davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-11-25


mite and grand"
AMERICAN EDITORIAL VIEWS.
Following are American editorial
comments made on Secretary Hughes
proposals for the Limitation Of arma-
ments:
Philadelphia Public Ledger--The pro-
posals strike straight and clean home
to the heart of the world At one stroke
America has cut the ground from un-
der the feet of those who would ma
neuver. hesitate and delay.
Buffalo Express-The United States
is saying. I'm effect. to its only rivals
for sea power: I'VE will stop this COM
petition for naval armament IL you
will. we will sacrifice If you will, and
we will sacrifice more than we ask you
TO give up" VIII they? How can they
refuse? i
Detroit Free Press--If well begun Is
half done, then the world has the right
to hope for great things.
Providence Journal - The sacrifice
will be more apparent than real. The
relative naval strength of the powers
is to remain practically as 1t is. No
country will be more exposed to in
vasion or conquest or more efficient in
offense by reason Of the plan.
Boston HeraId-Mr. Hughes address
is simply business. straight. specific.
definite. The peoples Of the world are
waiting upon Washington with anxious
hearts.
Syracuse Post Standard - Secretary
Hughes proposes plan for disarma-
ment so precise that 1t leaves little to
be said but "Amen" and little to be
done but sign on the dotted line.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune - II
the spirit Of the conference is the
spirit of President Harding's address
above the new tomb of Americas COM
posite soldier dead the affairs Of the
nations are possible of adjustment in
peace for peace. 1t is today the spirit
of America.
Cleveland Plain DeaIer-The calling
of the conference and its manner of
beginning has meaning Infinitely
great. not only TO America but to all
the war-weary men and women Of all
civilized nations.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-11-25
BRITISH EDITORIAL OPINION.

London, Nov. l4.--The London
Times says In an editorial: president
Harding OF the United States set the
right note for the Washington confer
ence when he assured the delegates
that he welcomed them not alone for
their high purpose, but for their high
faith If that faith be strong enough,
general enough. and continuous enough
in the masses Of the people whose Wills
are the force behind the conference.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-11-25

Brookhaven.--L. HI. Bowen, editol
Of the Lincoln County Times. has re
turned from six weeks tour o
Hawaii with the press congress Of the
world.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-11-25

says the Temps, which calls Mr..
Hughes plan "at the same time def
mite and grand"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-11-25

Wyatte.--Miss Mary Richardson OF
Wyatte, one of Tate county's best
tsachers, has just been elected prin-
clpal OF the Algee school in Marshall
county
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-11-25
26,0IO ARMOUR employees
ACCEPT CUT IN THEIR PAY
First Time in History Of Industry That
Wage Reduction Was Brought
About by Agreement.

Chicago. o.-Employes of Armour &
Co., 10000 In all, through their plant
governing committee, agreed with off,
cials of the packing house that wage
reduction is necessary and fixed its
amount. The cut Is effective Novem-
Der %.
Officials of Swift & Co. announced
that after an all-day conference, repre-
sentatives Of the Chicago Assembly
of Employees had voted that read
justment of wages was necessary, had
extended a vote Of confidence in the
management, and had voted to leave
the wage readjustment to the tiiscre-
tion of the management. Swift & Co.
announced reductions for the various
classes of employees of the Chicago as
sembly, practically corresponding to
those fixed by the employees Of Armour
4 Co. and effective on the same date,
November 28. Company officials said
they expected the other 16 assemblies
Of employees to take similar action.
This Is the first time in the history
OF the industry that wage reduction
has been arrived at in such a manner.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-11-25
HOW BIG 8" WILL RANK IF
HUGHES PLAN is ADOPTED

f4How United Britain
constituted eonesned shown
In the following comparative tables
UNITED STATES
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-11-25
BRITAIN BACKS j. S.
As TO JAP DEMANDS
ADMIRAL KATo's POSITION SAID
TO INVITE NAVAL RIVALRY
BETWEEN GREAT NATIONS.
BUILDING RACE MUST STOP

Contend Departure From 5-5-3 Ratio
Would Mean Disguised Continuance
Of Capital Ship Raee-"If You Don't
Stop Some Time, You Will Stop No
Time, American Delegates Argue
Against Nipponese.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
MnMEN,S MEETINGS.

This afternoon at 4:2o o'clock Mrs.
Kate Langley Bosher will be the
guest Of the Y. W. Z. \. for the
'irysid" hour, Mrs. Il. :. Iludgins. Jr.
will sing, and Miss Marguerite Rowe
ana members or the physical depart
ment VIII act as hOStcsscs. All young
Women are invited to meet Mrs.
i}osher.
The regular monthly meeting OF
81. fa,rick's Alumnue Association
viii be held this afternoon at
O'Clock
Tho womans Society OF Grove Ave-
day afternoon at 3:3G o'clock.
Tnc Ray Of sunshine Circle of
Kings Daughters Will meet Monday
AFTERNOON AZ $50 O'clock with Mrs.
JACK Taylor. 260i Eas, Ernad street.
In the Service of the King Circle
"f king's Daughters will meet with
Mrs walter Harlow. 23nS Stuart Ave-
nue.. Monday at $3.50 o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the HiCManh Park Mothers club viii
bo held a; the schoo. Tuesday after
noon ~ 3:la o'clock. business of inn
portance Will come before the club
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Richmond Chapter. L. -. C.. will
be held at the Confederate Museum
"Wednesday morning at II O'Clock.
the reports for the year VIII be read.
THO annual meeting OF the Social
W"rk.ra OF The. Cary street SSaue-
incnt House viii he held Wednesday
afternoon at ! o'clock At the scttlc-
ment. llei West Cary street. Of
Hcers Will b" elected 1t this time.
The !. Y. y y. WILT meet Tuesday
morning NJ IL O'Clock at @23 Sou,i,
cherry street.
The annual meeting of tho board
OF managers Of the ShcltcrinE Arms
Free Hospital will -" he'd at the
hospital Thursday morning at II
O'Clock. The election O. officers WIFI
take plnce ana the reports for the
year NIL he read.
The regular monthly meeting. Of
IN" p9r.nt-Toachers' Association of
III" y bog; T.. Lee School has been
postponed for this month unt:l the
will bc held 81, night In order 10 give
N" men q: thc community u chance
20 r!Sl; tho schoo! In body and at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
CULPEPER

Ctl.rEPER. VA. Jan. S.-Mr and
Mrs: John L. Duncan left Wednesday,
for Florida. where they will spend The
winter In their absence Mrs. Waiter
Nintcr is keeping the home omen for
her brother. John j.. Duncan.
Edward Perry is spending several
weeks in Selma. Alabama.
Miss Caroline Porter. daughter OF
Mr. ana Mrs. L. c. Porter reached
home January [, after tiy, mouths
spent in Johns Hopkins Hospital.
where she WAS successfully treated
for lamcness.
MIR. and Airs. Charles NJ. Waite en-
;crtninrd at an informal dance at
for their YOUNG daughter. Miss Gin
nora Waite. The younger Set at
tended
Mrs, *. ]. Hammond entertained
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Epis-
c"rai Church At the rccory on Mon
day. January j.
Or. and Mrs. James Minncgcrodc
havc closed their home on Spencer
street ami viii spend "A month in
Washington.
Mrs. Henry Darlington Watkins en-
tFrtaincd several tables OF bridge on
saturday afternoon in honor OF her
cousin. Miss lsla Rassdal". of Chat
ham. VINO Is her guest FOR several
weeks.
The Culpcpcr Memorial Association
n"ll The first meeting of the year on
W thlcSu;iS with the president. Mrs.
w W. Chclf. at her home on East
street.
Mrs Robert Rust and Miss Eliz-
th"th Rust have returned To their
Eomr near fiHymarkct after spending
tn" holidays with the Misses Jones.
Dn Spencer street
Mrs. Aubrey Bowie and sons and
Miss Kate Petty left Tuesday to r.-
sumo their duties al Fork Union
Ncadhmy after spending the Christ
cadet Marshall King, who spcnt n
snort vacation with his grandparents.
Mr.. ana Mrs. andrew Bolts. At Wood
Ni'l". returned to V. NJ. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

Guided a visi, with Mrs. Hayes. par-
cnts. u. y. Holland.
Miss Lizzie Brownley. Of Washing
ton. -. e.. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mc!lin E:ownlcy.
Miss Marjorie Grizzard. OF Boykins.
was visitor in the home of Miss
Sadie Herman this week.
Miss clyde Holland Is visiting her
mouth.
Drivers. we're the Weekend guests OF
Mrs Hrinkley's sister. Mrs. l.. II.
Miss sadie Seaman visited Mrs. IN
mis- Bcaman. of Suffolk lust week.
tiorag. and Beverley Hail. Of Au-
,guSt2 Military. Academy. spent the
Mir and Mrs. j. b. Gay. and Mr.. ana
MIS- ". III. Fierce spent Monday in
Norfolk.
Edgar Jackson. who has been spend.
several days In Danvillc.
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. r. Donncy md chill
dr"n. Miss Elizabeth and Jesse. Jr..
have concluded visit to Norfolk
Miss N"ttic NJ. Bryant. who has
hecn spending several months In Rich :
m"nh with her brother. II. NJ. Bryant,
returned HON" this week.
Miss 81 lie Forbes ha. left for Will
lam and Mary College to resume her
MI ana nfS. ~. 10. NeSthrOOK ANA
family have returned home after
spending some time with Mrs. West
hroek's father. John /. Turner. OF
Schrrll.
Miss blanche Gray. Of Norfolk hns
been guest OF Miss Helen Whitfield
~ the home OF AIR. and Mrs. \. s.
Johuson,
Mr.. and Mrs Toy D. Savage. OF Nor
f"lk hav" hcer rucsts In he home %
Mr.. Savage's sister. Mrs j. /. cnrtp
Mrs. Richard Uaru"s and children.
Of Norfc'k. are visiting her father.
\. I. SIMMER.
Mre rharli" Williams aud chi'dr"n.
"r'S father, Mr.. Newsoms. Of Little
Miss lr",cn Hughes. % Rurtovii'n.
'"ne n hous" guest OF Mrs George
H"'."s ting week
Mrs. F"r"'" u, Turner. or Court
~'"rN N'Nitc~v ~ IT," hom" u. George
" prr''r- 'rrir.~ tho wo"k
SN""in G'''"-"rd Of CORTLAND. was
:" town ~ NIondnv
Mics RehNrca Dart!cr has loft for
RH'"i"h. y. C.. whore she teaches this
.rrc~'nn
.,"e T. X ~nmmine and two small
oft for their HON" after spending
several weeks WITH Mrs. Cummins'
un~outs Mr. a"d Mrs J. \. Fowler.
Miss C'nrvs Mcrlcnnv sp"rt several
DAVIS in Portsmouth visiting relatives.
Gus Parker. Of Norfolk. spent ecver-
~ DAVIS with his brother. George II.
Parker rcccntlv.
Among tn" attractive bartics of tho
MAST week for the Younger set of the
town was n watch night party on
N"w Years Eve. given by Miss
Evelyn prcstlow. ut her home on High
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
STAR May BE STILL
larger THAN ANNOUNCED
University of Virginia Professor
SS Questions Accuracy of Chicago
Physicists Measurements.
Especial Y The T.mes-Dispatch

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
Ss Iiss,g,Hti,AR.olrESNILi.E, VA. Jan. s.
ami distance nave just been
sgnieasured by Professor Albert y.
$ Aiteheison, OF the University OF Chi
g cago. may be twice as'largc and twice
i ns ipr away as ANNOUNCED 10y The
Y Chicago physicist according to u
Statement today by Or. 5. \. Mitchell.
s dircctor OF thc l.cander Mccormick
observatory OF the Cnlversiiy OF Vir-
gina.
". Addressing ;he American Physical
Z Society. Professor Nicholson claimed
that by perf"ciinr. tho "tnterterence
Emethod' OF measuring star diametcrs
GEe hal determined the diameter OF
BeteiEeusc &c he 2Go.0o0.0c0 miles ana
That with light travelling ut the rate
lis ] 40 light years" away from the
aearth.
l instead OF these measurements. Dr.
Mitchell states that Betclvcuse may
bcs $50 100000 miles in diameter ana
ITS distance from the earth 800 flight
wears. he further states that the
,star'S exact measurements Will not be
known until March, 1922. when
Photographic measurements extending
over period OF two years at the Me-
Cermick Observatory will he made
public. These measurements arc be-
Ing made hi nr. IL l.. Alden. OF the
University OF Virginia
n The University Of Virginia astrcuo-
mer who returned here today after
fesSor Nicholson. fortified his aSS"r-
TONS with tho following cNplnnatiCn.
professor Nicholson with his mag
nifcent mechanical ability and activ"
brain. has succeeded in measuring tie
angie ut the eve that EctelGcuSc sub
tends He did this with the ala of y
enecial bridge" which. supCrimposcd
uDoa the lG0-iuch rejecting telescope
at Mt. Wilson--gavc it a real diameter
OF twenty fcot.
Professor Nicholson determined aC-
5curatelv the angle ut the eye. TIC
determine the diaT,.tcr Of the star In
miles. however. it is necessary 10
5Enow its exact distances from tho
carth, or its rarHliaS. ,(Profcseor
Nicholson accepted the parallaN
measured hv tn" Yale h"liomrtcr--a
small siN-inch lcnsD His measure
ment OF the angular diameter OF
tRetelgcuso is accurate within 10 per
cent
The task Of actually measuring tho
was assigned 70 tho observatory of
the Tniversitv Of Nirriujn ono vonr
ago ard this rnrnllnN. determined Ivy
n serirs of rhot0r-aNhir rnn Sur"-
rlcnts extending over Il period Cf two
Ecnrs viii not hr known until March
+ at is obviously i,nnorsih'c fer any
aStronoU"- to wp"k HNt THROUGH trirp-
nometrv tive crpct siyr OF sta- until
the n"r2l'Hv g known Bntrlrera"
NAV be 500 'Ni"ht -ra''S'' from tho
Garth, irstnHl NJ lan tight vcnrs Z"
II the lat'e- e'aior1ant IS trnc. tho
.lianrtnr '~n'- ~ go 0NN. coo miles In
stead of lcO Oro 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
AIRS. II. l.. Barnes, at their home.
3CSg Monument -%Vcnu.

Airs. II. l.. Barnes. at their home.
3cS" Monument avenue.
Miss Josie l.. Chnmbcrlaync ard
MISS Sophie Slaughter have returned
10 this city. after spending the holi-
DAYS with the latter's parents. CAP
tain and Mrs. Robert Francis, in
Hampton.
Misses Elizabeth and Julia Sicwers
ana Katherine Moore have returned
home. after spending the New Years
holidays In Ncwport News
A.. Gary browne has returned to
baltimore To resume his studies in
voice. after spending the week end
with Parkc RoSerson. 81 23OT Monu-
ment Avenue.
William Z. Luck and Charles y
Wclton fave returned TO Richmond.
AFTER spending the wceh-cnd ut tho
home Of Captain aud Mrs. Robert
Francis, in Hampton.
Miss Marine Brown, Miss Sarah
Williams. Mis- Alice Eawlrttc and
Miss Perry hav" returned to H. y. Il
l. INSTITUTION, after spending Christ
mas ut their home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

dent. has recently moved into her
lovely new bungalow on Clay Street.
evening from TO 10 at a very en-
loyabie party at-his home in High
street Holly, mistic;oe ana n pretty
CHRISTMAS tree decorated the house.
An observation contest and rnmry
were enjoyed by the young nronln
ana delightful refreshments OF Ice
cream. in the shape OF Chris, uns
We're served. ~"
Wallace i.ankford spent several
days with his mother this week
Miss Mary Muse Campbell. icri mi.
week for Danvillc. where She will
rcsuhic her studies "'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

street, The home WAS pre,ttIy dec
GRATED with Christmas greens and
refreshments consisting of II salad
course. nuts. olives. waters, hot choc-
oiate, cake and canlies were served
by the hostess mother. Mrs. II. \.
trctio". Several contests afforded
amusement Tor the evening and the
New Year WAS ushercd In by the
blowing OF horns. which were pre-
scented Ia the quests on trcir arrival.
Quests present numbered about nifty.
Mrs. Mason Smith and two small
children. Of Frederick shurE. are
spending some time with the formers
sisters. Mrs. Clattd Edwards and Mrs
". n. Arthur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
CT r,, ~ 4 ~ Tgs>sy
lCon;inucd From Third rnge0

l&ehllnueu FROM lnird iaSe)
ney,. Mr.; and. Mrs. IL. L. Dabney. %.
Eockyiile; Miss olive Godsey.. ot
folk Miss j. Bickersoa, oc Virginia
Beach; Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and VIII
lie Price. OF Charlotte. y. c.: Mcssrs
Johntand Leon Price, OF Newport
News.
Lcibcr 10 Make Address.
Fritz Lcibcr viii address the mem
bers of the Little Theatcr League
next TUESDAY afternoon in the Com
monwcalth club. at O'clock MIR
Ieiber is considered one o: the lead
Ing producers OF :;hakGsptarcan plays
OF this century and his lecture is cX-
pectod 10 he attended by u large NUM-
Der OF theSncmhcrs OF the league.
Mr.. ,Leiber viii be AT the strand
Thcatcr this week where he will
present Hamlet" The Merchant OF
Venice Macbeth" and Julius
Caesar" He Will bring his own com
'Hany with him.
ST. E!iabeth's circle vii! give a
dance III Belvidcrc Hail saturday
night, mig n ;,,,a WI tegiG nj $40
chcstra VIII furnish the music.
Quiet Wedding.
a quiet wedding took place Wcdncs-
day evening ~ csc o'cloyh ~ the
Miss Nancy Il. Henley. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs L. J. Henley, of Nir-
Ein!a Beach became the bride OF
Clemence y. saunders, son oc Mir and
Mrs. G. l., Saunders. of Windsor
The bride, who was unattcndcl
worcsn stylish travelling Ann Of light
gray dnvctyn irimm!t in iNuirr-l
FUR. with hat and gloves to match.
and her flowers were Bride roses and
lilies of the valley
Rev. X. : h,sughman, pastor of Tho
Virginia Beacn Methods; Church.
performed IA" ceremony. after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders LEFT Tor a,
wedding trip 10 Miami, Key West ana
Cuba. ON their return they xii! i've
in Ncrfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
FRANKLIN

FRANKLIN. VA, Jan. s.-Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Brownley. Of Norfolk.
ar" visiting the formers mother.
Mrs. Mollic Brownlcy.
j y. fowler. OF Oakland. Md. was a
guest IN the home of II. Z. Pace this
weeks
Miss Eva Potts, OF Hranchv;ilc. has
pecn guest OF Miss Alice Bell
Misc N"ttic Parker. OF Suffolk. sDcn:
Christina. with her brother and sister
!n-law. MIR and Mrs. Il. l.. Parker
John Duke off Carrsvillc. WAS in
town on Monday.
l'r. ana Mrs, George Hayes have con.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
IN AND orr or TOWN.

Miss Virginia Ellin-ton has lcr,
Tor Norio!k, who're shc will he the
guest OF h"f aunt: Mrs. William
Palmer Bug.. a; the Chelsea NnIrT'
ments, Client. NorfO!k for ton ,avs
Mrs. i. J.. Iiud-ius ana daughter
Sarah Frances q. Farmylllc. ara Vie.
ltinE Mis-. lluA-lns- n.lr.nts NJ, M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

tend IL meeting OF the association.
preparations are being made Tor Il
large crowd and very Interesting
meeting. All patrons and their
friends are cordially invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09

take one or two Cascarets
Sionally TO keep your liver and bowels
active When bilious, const ipatc,i
ht""'chE, unstrunS or for q cold.
upset stomach or bad breath, nothing
ACES 80 nicely as Cascurets ChiiLrcn
love them, too. 10 % 80 ccuis-Vdy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-22
u. S. MARKET REPORT
Marketgram of u. S. Bureau OF
Markets and Crop Estimates.

Washington, Sept 17.--For the week
ending Sept l5.-GRAIN 90 Good export
business and drought in Argentina in
duced higher prices the early part of the
week, but the market then became IN
settled and prices averaged lower the re-
mainder Of the week. There was a slight
rebound on the 18th on revival of wheat
demand from exporters and further Ar
gentina drought reports, but subsequent
rains in Argentina caused a change in
sentiment Drop In foreign exchange also
factor Canadian crop estimated 29i,-
G0GgO bushels as compared with 20S.OOOoOO
bushels year ago Country corn offer
ings not large. Closing cash prices in
Chicago: No red winter wheat 81. 81
Nc. hard $l.26; No. mixed corn 55c
No. 2 yellow corn soc; No. white oats
3Gc. For the week Chicago December
wheat dropped &C. closing at Sl2S5s; De-
cember corn lI2C, closing at 5312c; Min
neapolis December wheat up nc at
N42i5, Kansas City December down
down 2Ac at S.3Sla Chicago September
wheat closed at Sl26A September corn
5352c, Minneapolis September wheat
%$i;4lB; Kansas city September a.l712
Winnipeg October $l.4.
HAI-Quoted September IA: No. ! TIM
othy, New York, $3.50 Boston SIS, Pitts
burgh 81, Chicago So Minneapolis $3.50
Cincinnati $l9; No. l alfalfa, Mnneapo-
lis $50 Kansas City SIS; No l prairie
Kansas City, SlO5O Minneapolis Sl4.50
FEED-QuOted September Is: Bran 49,
Iaioidilihss va, hour mlddllngs $40, Mime se-
ap1I!s, 50 per cent ,cottonseed meal E5I
AAuaHla' 10000 Memphls' gluten iced, $3o, 10
90 ., iIcasoi WIIle homlny iced S25 81 LOUIS
50 per cent luseed meal $500 Minneapo-
tsi 81 per cent hnseed meal, &L00 Buff
lal S; ,r,., .-. ,...
y NUIIS AND VEGETABLES 80 Pota-
toes moving IN heavier volume at rate or
~ tc IWy cars daliy at close OF week
Glants ana round whites steady In east
eIn HaIkSts az SZ1o-Z.to per lOy IDS,
sacked. New Jersey Giants up 10 cents
az AT, 5000 l. O. b. Shpplng points round
W WI, YES $500. chicago carlot market
OF On % TO TO 90 cents; Idaho rurals ranging
S-,SV--.,~, Wisconsin round whites S2b9-
80. NebTaSka early Ohlos up SOC to t0c
AT shipping points, ranging $1,000. yell
row GIooe onions up DOC In MASSACHUSETTS
producing sections ranging SS.50-3.'5,
S59Cktd, per iD IDS. Apples IN moderate
demand IN city markets. Shipments in
GTeaslhs, and markets strengthened. New
1ofk A2'2 men Nealthys up S.OO-l25 in
ChiSaRo az Es5o-9W per bbL 60c higher
n Nc" YORK at SO.gO; New York and
NMlchiEah greetings SeW-S.15 in Chicago:
re" YORK domestic cabbage In limited
dem3nd IN city markets with moderate
ssuppliea Prices steady In New York at
S9oVo-oo.o' per ton buIk' AOU-W.Oo IN other
markets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-22
625,000 BOTTLES
SOLD IN NEW YORK
Biggest Thing of Kind Ever Seen in
That State, Declares Big
Wholesaler

The fact that $4,000 bottles of Tan
tac have been sold In the state of New
York since its Introduction there less
than one year ago, is Il big business
Item that will attract unusual atten-
ton throughout the entire East, for
nothing like 1t has ever happened be
fore. 1t breaks all records.
Mr.. George b. Evans, manager of
the GibsonSnow Company, the welt
known wholesale druggists, with
branches in Albany, Buffalo, Roches-
ter and Syracuse, recently announced
that the preparation was now selling
in their trade territories alone at the
phenomenal rate of approximately 500,-
GOO bottles year.
"lf the present rate continues" said
Mr. Evans this state alone will prob
ably require considerably over 100000
bottles year, This is a tremendous
figure, but | am really conservative in
making this statement"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
ere-Advertlsement