davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Omaha Hay Market.

Upland Prairie Hay-No. /, s10.50R
1850; No. 2. ss.5O@9.50; No. 3. $1,000
500.
Midland Prairie Hay-No. $1,000
Lowland Prairie Hay-No. ], s7.60@S.50;
No. 2, $6..5g97.50.
AlfaIfa-Choice, s17.0o@1s.0o; No. /,
s15.oo@l6.5o; standard, s12oo@iA0o; No.
2. ss.009l1.o0; No. 3, $7.00@S.o0.
Straw-Oats, 3s.00m9.00.
Straw-Wheat $70O0S.0o.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23

Cattle-Receipts continue light today,
only 1,100 head being reported but the
market failed to show any activity except
on few good yearlings which were firm
at the weeks 2504oc advance. Less de-
sirable grades were slow and barely
steady. Best yearlings brought 1915.
lfAverage quality was rather plain. On COW
stuff the market was slow and weak to
26c lower. leaving prices not over Csc
higher than week ago. Feeders were
about steady the weeks 95Q50c advance.
Quotations on cattle--Choice to prime
beeves. sS75@s.25; good to choice beeves
$S.15QS76: fair to good beeves, $500
$40; common to fair beeves. $7.00@7.50
Choice to prime yearlings. $9.00@S.40;
i. good to choice yearlings, ss.25@s.9O fair
10 good yearlings, s775Qs.5 common
10 fair yeariings, ss:7s@7.so. Choice to
primes heifers. s7.5oQs.J0; good to choice
heifers. ss.00@7.50. Choice to prime
cows. $s.50@7.25: good to choice cows,
S5.75@6.40; fair to good cows 1850
$780, common to fair cows, $2o0 q A5O.
Good to choice feeders, $6.50@7.25: fair
10 good feeders, $5.5oQ6.35; common to
fair feeders. s4.75@5.50; good to choice
stockers, $6.o006.75; fair to good stockers.
s5.25@6.00: common to fair stoekers,
s4.O0@5.25. Stock heifers. $S.5045.60.
Stock cows, $2.75@4OO. Stock calves.
s4oo9zoo. Veal calves. $50 g ,nc;as lo;s1;
grass beeves, $6.7697.5o. Common to fair
grass beeves $4.5e@6.50; fair to choice
grass cows. $4.76@6.S0.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Liberty bond Prices

| New York, July 22.--Liberty bonds at
noon: avs. $3.50; first As. s7.so; second
4s, 1928; first 1888: second AIS,
s7.32; third ANS, sl.42: fourth 4As. $40
Victory 3%s. 88.42; Victory Ans. 9s.42.
Liberty bonds closed: shs, $500; first
| As, $780, second As, 1874; first ANS,
| $3.50; second ANS, 1874; third 4As, 91.50 i;
| fourth ANS, s7.4s; Victory 3%s. 9S42;
Victory ANS 9S44
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
New York Sugar.

New York. July 22-The local market
for raw sugar was steady and unchanged.
with both Cubas and other varieties of
sugar now quoted on the basis of 4.6ic
for centrifugal. There were sales of
$4,000 bags of Cubas to a private buyer
and $4,000 bags to local refineries at &c,
cost and freight, equal to 4.61c for cen
trifugal, all for July shipment. There
were no sales of other varieties.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
New York Produce.

New York, July 22.-Butter-steady
creamery. higher than extras, 42A @43c; !;
extras, 41k @42c; firsts. SIN @4ic.
EggsMFirm; fresh gathered extra
Cheese-Steady; state, whole milk, flats,
fresh specials, 21Q21hc; do twins, 21@
21hc.
Poultry--L.ve. firm; broilers, $40 93Sc;
roosters, zoe.
poultry-Dressed. firm; fowls, 20@SSc;
turkeys 25@65c
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23

New York, July 22.-Hedging pressure
appeared at the opening of the cotton
market today and this with easy cables
smaller spot sales at Liverpool and the
irregular opening OF the stock market
caused a decline in first prices.
Subsequent buying for Liverpool AND
wall Street account advanced October
and December, but support was poor and
the market later yielded for October un-
der scattered local liquidation and lack
of outside demand.
The early afternoon market while quiet
was steady at 1850 for October, which
was within points OF the previous close
Liberal exports and expectation of rather
bullish week k-end figures inspired moder-
ate local covering.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Burglars Enter by Basement
Window. Get $4,000 in Loot

Jewelry and cut glass worth Sl,000
was stolen from the home Of r. {.
Edwards, 2109 South Tenth street,
some time Thursday night by bur
glars, who got in by crawling
through a basement window. accord
ing to report made to the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23

East ST. Louis July 23.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts 500 head market slow, no beef
steers here. light year,lnss and heifers,
steady; bulk, s7.2s@s.so; cows, shade
lower; bulk. s4.25 $500: bulls, steady to
easier: Gamers, CSC higher, $l.soG2.7s;
veal calves. steady: bulk. s10.00@1o.5o:
one load of so2-pound feeders brought
s475.
very uneven: closing, slow: generally
steady to 10c higher; top. s1t.35; bulk,
light weights. s1100Q11.25; bulk medium
sows, steady to csc higher, up to ss75:
pigs steady TO s11.00; clearance. fair.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1900 head; !;
closing. steady with good clearance: lamb
top. $s25: bulk. ss.75@s.25; eve top,
s4.0e; bulk, $3.o06 400: Gull lambs. $3.50:
bucks and choppers. $500; Gamers. soc
to 800,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Market Financial and Industrial News Of the Day
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Tuly %.

Omaha, July %.
Grain arrivals today totaled 413
cars, of which were wheat, $50; corn,
l02; oats, 27; rye, 3, and barley, l..
Cash wheat prices during early trad
ing were a cent higher for the bulk
but with a decline in futures; late
sales mostly went at cent lower.
Corn prices were generally Hc to 1c
higher. Oats were Hc to y C up. Rye
and barley were nominally un-
changed.
WHEAT
No. hard: l car, 31.22 dark: car,
31.17; 2 cars. $1,l6; 1 car, $1.151s (smut-
ty); cars. sl.15; car. s1.l5 Wellow); s
cars. 31.14.
No. 2 hard: car, s1.24 dark; l car,
car, $l.21 dark, smutty); / car, s1.20
!7s per cent darb; car. s1.1s; l car.
$1.15 tsmutty); . cars. $l.14. car, s1.14
(smutty); / car, $1.14 (yellow): 1 cars,
s1.13h; 1s cars, $1.12; s cars. s1.1s (yel-
No. hard: cars, s1.2o Ozark, smut
ty); car. $1.lS dark. smutty); car.
s1.15 (smutty); l car, s1.14h (yellow)
cars. s1.14 (yellow); car, s1.l2la: s
VARS ]lslGS Car, SlL2 NyeliOW.J
No. 4 hard: car, 1.17 dark. smutty);
2 cars. Sl.13h.
Sample hard: car, $1.14.
No. 2 mixed: l car. s112 (durum.)
No. mixed: car, $1.14 (smutty)
CORN
No. I white: cars, 53c.
No. 3 white: car. 53c.
No. 8 white: l car. SIC.
No. yellow: Is cars, Sic.
No. yellow: 4 cars. Sic; 1 car. sic
Qoaded out); lear, sic; cars, sic
(shippers' weight).
No. mixed: cars, SOC.
No. mixed: 2 cars. SIC (near white;
cars, soc.
No. mixed: car, 4Sc.
OATS.
No. 2 white: l car. 35hc.
No. white: 2 cars, 35Ac; s cars, 35c;
l car, 34c (new).
No. white: cars. s4%c; car. S3hc
(new).
Sample white: 1 car, 34c.
No. mixed: / car, 35c.
Sample: 1 car. s1.o5
BARLEY.
No z. car 6Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. July 22.-CU. s. Bureau of
Texas steers steady to strong. at $1,000
200: Oklahomas, s5,s5@6.O0 Kansas
grsssers. $7.3o@7so;. steady to weak;
yearlings. strong ut sS.5oGs.2S; fat she
$3.50: good Texas. $685. cows, mostly
$3.4oQ5.oo; hardly any Gamers or bulls
offered: other classes. steady; Texas
calves, $3.50; good native vealers, $500.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head. better
grades, strong to 1oc higher; others slow
and weak best lights to shippers, 5000:
packers top. $1oS5; prime, soo-pound
Ss.S5@es5; bulk of sales, $3.50 o91o.30.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, SEQ head;
market strong, few native ewes, $500; ma
tive lambs. steady; few heads. $3.50; top
load lots, $s25
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Only 81 Dead Hogs in Weeks
Shipments of 53.2l0 Head

Not a single dead hog was found
in the shipments of more than 5000
head received at the local stock yards
Yesterday, which is an unusual rec
ord. Only 2l dead hogs have been
reported out of the 1921 head re-
ceived this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Chicago Produce,

Chicago, July 20. - Butter - Lower
| creamery extras, 4ol5c; standards, SSAci
firsts, 34@3sc; seconds, 30@33c.
Eggs-Higher; receipts, S.061 cases
firsts 27s case; ordinary firsts, 22624c
miscellaneous. 25@26c.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Sioux City Live stock.

b Sioux CITY, July 23.-cattle-Receipts
500 head: market, steady to weak; grass
cows, $500 as.S0; beef steers. 3s.S00G75;
fed yearlings, $6.oo8s,s5; grass steers
ss5c;ooo@7.oo; fat COWS and heifers, ssoog 0S
$50; calves, $3.50 o SEQ: feeding cows and
heifrs,e $3.50 $500: stockers, A.0o@7.oo.
Hogs--Receipts, $500 head: market, is
case higher; light. $10.00@10.4o; mixed
$1,000 1900: heavy, ss.oo6s.s5; bulk Of
sales, $s.259l0.l5.
sheep--,Recelpts. 800 head, market
oteady. v
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23

Sheep-AbOuL y,0UU SNeep ana FdIIIUs
were estimated for today's trade and price
paid for the moro desirable offerings were
steady to little stronger. Choice Idaho
nmbs were quoted up to s10.5O and a
small package Of extra good natives sold
at $1,000. Fat ewes were in fair request
up to s5.25Q5.50, with aged wethers at
small premiums. Feeder demand appeared
to be fairly active, with good feeding
lambs held at $7.25@7.50.
d Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs. west
erns. se5O@10.5o: fat lambs, natives, $500
@lO.oo; Gull lambs, $4.5o@6.0O; fat year
]ings, s5.25@7.50: feeder lambs. $500
$50; fat ewes, $3.25Q65o; feeder ewes,
s2.25@s25; Gull ewes. $1,00@2.5o.
FAT LAMBS.
M Ay Pr No. Av. Pr.
1t@a Ida n $40 30 s55 Ida. .6s $40 10
1ls0 Ida..74 10 s5 1895 Ida. 10 10 40
FEEDER LAMBS.
2ss Ida..s IS 4s4 Ida. so I"
346 Ida So 7 20
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
st. Joseph Live Stock.

st. Joseph, July 22.-Cattle-Receipts,
700 head; steers steady; others weak to
lower; steers, s6.00@9.25; cows and heif-
ers, s4.OO@s,25; calves s4eo9s.oc.
Hogs-Recespts, 1900; steady to 10c
higher: top, s104o: bulk, ss.25 1885.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000 head; !;
market steady; lambs. sS75@1o.25; ewes.
$3501425.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23

South Side street car to Twenty
fourth and N streets. From there
they will take the Fort Crook inter
urban car at 2, getting off at Avery
station where a committee will con-
duct them to Mrs. acMurphy's res
| ,ieore
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Turpentine and Rosin.

Savannah, July 22.-Turpentine-Firm !;
Size; sales. 1856 bbls; receipts. 416 bbls
shipments, 1856 bbls.; stock, 1s,957 bbls.
Rosin-Firm; sales, 1,12s casks; re-
ceipts TAO casks: shipments, 122 casks;
stock, 91,s51 casks. Quote: B. D, e,
F. G, H, 1915; I. 1886: X, 1895; N,
$40; N, s4.65@4.75; WIG. s5.4OQ5.4S;
WV, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
South Side BreUities

For sale at bargain, 6-room house. eli
modern: Broom house, water and nghts'
Call Market 1912.
We wish to thank the boys OF the
sheep department. stock yards, for their
kindness and flowers In sympathy for tho
death OF our husband and father, Mrs.
Ii. A. Dixon. Fred Shearer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Chicago Potatoes,

Chicago. July 22.-Potatoes-Unset
kaw Valley. s1,2501.50 cwt.; Missouri,
$3.50 31.60 cwt.: Illinois, s1.70@1.75 cwt.;
Nebraska, s2.2o@2.25 cwt.; California,
$2snM2 40 CNt.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23

Hogs-Today's receipts of hogs were
limited to 4,700 head and the market
= scored q further advance Of 2sc or more.
Shipping hogs sold early at prices 20 4oc
higher and packers put up most of their
droves right at the quarter advance. Best
light hogs advanced to $10.35. the days
top, and bulk of the receipts moved at
scattered spread of $S.60W1O10.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, July 22.--Flour--s to soc
lower: family patents. $s.So99So.
Bran-S15.00.
wheat-Receipts, 973 cars, compared
with iss cars year ago; cash No.
northern, $1.42A @1.55A; July. s1.2sb:
September, $1.S0A; December. $1.S1&.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 54955c.
Oats--No. white, ssh @35&c.
Bariey-4S csc.
Rye-No. 2, $113A @1.14h.
Flax-No. 1, $1.s61s @1.s7h.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23

St. Louis, July 22-wheat-July, $1.2oH
asked; September, $1.22h.
Corn-July, 5sc; September b9c asked.
Oats-July, 3sc asked: September, ssh C
asked.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Ronda

The following quotations are furnished
by Logan g. Bryan. Peters Trust Building:
Am. Tel Col. IS, 1916 ..... 13 @ II
B. & Q. Ref 5s, 1895 -. 6SS @ ssh
C. & o. 5s .................. 81 @ S1M
Hud. & Man. Ref IS ,.,.. 66 d S6M
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23

Kansas City, July 22-Ciose: Wheat
July, s1.12A: September, $1.14A; Decem-
ber. s1.1sA.'
cember, 535sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Kansas City Produce

Kansas City, July 22.-Eggs-Firsts,
unchanged, etc; seconds, 1c lower, zoe;
selected case lots, 34c.
Butter-Unchanged
Poultry-Unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
New York Dry Goods.

New York, July 22--Cotton yarns were
slightly firmer on the low price basis.
Cotton goods held steady and were quieter.
Wool markets were quiet. Burlaps were
dull and silk goods slow.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Foreign Exchange Rates,

| Following are today's rates of exchange
| as compared with the par valuat tion. Fur
| nished by the Peters National bank
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Linseed Oil.

IlnSeed U1I.
Duluth July 22.-Linseed on track and
arrive, $204h.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
New York Quotations
RAILS.

Range Of prices OF the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust
A,.Il
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.

BY Updike Grain Co. DO. 1927. July %.
Art | Omen | High | Low | Close / Yes
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23

Ladies Gowns, made of
crepe and longcloth, in pink
and white, sizes Is to 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Live Stock

Receipts md disposition OF live stock
at the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neb,
for "a hours, ending at p. m. July
20. 1921:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
Contro! Of Breadstuas Ended

Announcement is made by the min
:Stcr of agriculture and industry of
tho Netherlands that government CON
trol Of brcadstuffs will end By May ].
The government has on hand at present
stock NJ wheat amounting 10 about
4. 600 tons. which il gradually being
linuidntod under an arrangement made
with Dutch miilers and bnkers last Sep
tpmbcr whereby n portion of this gov
ornment stock Is purchased and mixed
with grain imported on private account.
il is anticiDated that tho governments
stock viii DO absorbed by the trade by
the date given.
Announcement also is made by tho
government Of Luxemburg that II Will
be abe TO dispose Of It's stock of grain
purchased in the United States for the
people Of tho Grand Duchy by next
August. and that nt that date gov
ernmont control Of tho supply Of bread
stufrs will cease. The government Of
Luxembourg Immediately after the armis
tice undertook the purchase and dis
trbution Of wheat and -four. and fixed
prices for -four at n point which repre-
sontcd loss 70 the government Of
about 1000. 600 francs monthly very
considerable sum for a country the size
Of the Grand Duchy. At one time this
drain upon the treasury was so great
, that the government imposed nm ex e
port tax on certain mineral and metal e.
mrgical exports from the country. but
o later this was withdrawn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

According 10 ndvices received by the
larger banking institutions which hav"
been keeping close tabs on the genera
business situation. thcrc is evidence OF
distinct improvement in several lines OF
trade. In oth"rs the liquidating ap:
parently has not yet been completed
and further rradjustmpnts must be
made before any material change can
occur. This is confirmed by testimony
OF the representatives Of several Of the
leading manufacturing concerns who
wcra sent out TO make close study
Of actual conditions in various sections
of the country. Credit extensions and
all other possible facilities arc being
extended to long established customers
In assisting them to meet the conditions
of the hour.
AS the credit manager of one Of the
large local manufacturing concerns put
it yesterday "No stone Is being left IN
turned to promote and develop loyalty
among our clients. We figure it is
cheaper to b" indulgcnt and keep an old
customer who has always played fair
rather than TO sQuoca" him out and then
do hard digging in getting another to
take his place. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

Consolidated dividend was practically
looked upon as forcgone conclusion
following the omission and reductions
made by the other porpyhry companies.
In other words. the belief wss expressed
that not only we're tn, copper stocks
thoroughly liQuidnted but the very
worst side Of the red metal situation
had been discounted.
The chaotic condition Of the copper
industry is ono Of the wonders Of the
day. especially TO those who arc in po-
nition of making reliable survey OF
the copper needs Of the world Condi-
tions beyond human perception have
wrought havoc with plans Of the
powers IN bc ot tho copper industry.
Many Of the elements responsible for
the unScttlcmcnt arc. Of course, suscep-
title to sudden and radical changes.
While the future is still clouded with
Uncertainty. it would be reasonable to
suppose the peak Of troubles Of the COP
per producing companies had been
~ pl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
French Sugar Reiineries

The refining of sugar in northeastern
France was particularly affected by the
war. Nearly all the French sugar re-
fnerics were located in the departments
Of Asne. ArdonnPs, Marnc. Nord. Disc
and Pas de Calais, and in these re-
gions sugar bpcts we're raised in enor-
nous quantities. OF 2l7 rpfneries In
France. 10 were established in these
departments. and l45. valued at $50
600. 600 prior to the war, were de-
stroyed.
The annual prewar production. which
averaged approximately 100. 900 tons.
fell 10 $50. 900 tons. The present pro-
duction amounts 90 about 300, 900 tons.
Immediately after the war. refiners
showed some hesitancy in regard to re-
building their establishments. but work
II going on rapidly Mt present, and it is
expected that practically all the re-
fincries will bc in operation in 1925. OF
the forty seven destroyed in the de-
rnrtment of the Aisne, twenty two will
resume operation in the course of the
present year.
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

II was the consensus of opinion yes
terday of those making close study Of
the Reading segregation situation that
there is every probability Of pro-
longed litigation over this problem. Tho
indulgence of the court. allowing two
weeks for those contestng the plan to
make a formal contest. in tho opinion
Of some. strengthens tho contention Of
the common shareholders against tho
distribution of the accumulated surplus
among the Stockholders of the two pref
crence shares.
Even il the Circuit Court decides
against the common stockholders. an
appeal will undoubtedly be made to the
higher courts and finally the Supreme
Court. which would mean postpone
trent Of carrying ont tho provisions Of
the segregation plan for at least a
wear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

CTN VI VI TTITUd II II -
2.... ~ 4.... l02%
MINI Tn Il Os Peoria 4 l. tst
T..... 90 l..... GOA
NJ Pacific IS .... go.
t...., 80 pcre Marqt IS
5..,. 81 I..... slH
New or Tex & Phi County cv
Mexico IS &c.. n2
20.... 62u l0.,. 0a
y Y Cont'l isPitt Gin Chi &
3d.. - 81 l. a 5s
n \ Cntl iIbs l..... So
o.... 77L Public Service
go. &C.. C'n y ] 5s |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
$5,0OO,OOO
Sharon Steel Hoop Company

First Mortgage 2OYear so Sinking Fund Gold
Due cMrchl
&
Mortgage Bon Series
course ub doteh Y@ oAE1hage
Feeo o.nnyran nhsn.eTn
lNlI ~
g. RUST
PSrhaseupt % ndinereto torbyCs Csistth '''
Mr. P tor o uashn
in Getudeand
odssddab " N ~ 0"S" "N'OSNe0'
Security These Bonds will be secure" by direct
property used employees homs books
ecesofS after drredto ~ " "'p'" II"
Assets cnind balance proceeds
@ sS S S lSost7 of wsS Sg5 " ] to 1E5 @
Earnings Annual
"''"s0'"0Feoan
of Issue
%r"e ns Issues a a s%a3n FIRST FIRST T"ss bonds
hrte hsay
be
bonds m ep nM nMndHnue
tNrh
Price and
Dillon, Read & CO.
Wr.A Read&
o"" " tonso appear. nm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
All the Bad News Out

With the cutting Of the Utah Copper
dividend TO 1 per cont per annum
basia. many on the Street yesterday
were inclined TO feel the last bit of
bad news on tho copper situation had
been told. Tho reduction Of tho Utah
dividend and the passing Of tho Ray
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-30
N N!NGEb MONEY

N'n'! has wing. SAYS the Bihl"
and ."w uf thnSr who ate h"",llrss of
the scriptures will scott at the
statement Indeed they will proha-
Sl! hdkr 'hr fu,ur" admission that
nna'} is uSinG its wings. II is no
lourtr III" ront"ntrllv chucking
barnard fowl of u year ago. hut an
aagi'rni"n"d bird suspicious of those
vhn woVhl put salt on its tail.
" Nhat has become ui tn" money
which Was So plentiful year or so
ag". which PASSED 81 quietly auh
whigI huuaht 80 little
II was gon" nowhere. II exists
sOnt, Wn"ro. bar IT /, not here, and
go Wh'r" You will il is no: there, at
east not 80 plcntiiully as formerly
The banks haven't rnt il as they
once had. nor has the roycrnmrnt.
and private hoardinrs are NOT h"-
,i.Vvi To account for the deficit
Thcr' hHN" always been huariNrs
i@ukcrs explain th"t the quantity
Of money Is really as great - eyer
pnt hl' rurlailm'rt uf credit and
III, - vhirG @ inluatgiul and other
pt',a' ,orS HIS checked ITS cir,Vla-
sion IT, Ne days OF plenty. mpu"N
aa>y'i from hand to h1nd uuirNlN .
-. b.. .lrd,"I having uUdntit! ut il
roC nrl"f time. II" lut more, and
hu spout nor" than now, and that is
ali
tn" Experts deny that money is
on IN" wing and claim that the real
troHhlr is that il is not using ii>
wings. because of the unavoidable
conditions of read justmcnt,
The truth of the matter is that a
year i.ro n great many people wore
Spending money rcrkl"ssly and even
Fociishly. and this put lots of money
in circulation, To-day these same
people are cConomizing, some from
choice. and this has reduced the vol
ufHe OF money in circulation. That
is All there Is to it,
Il will he good thing for the
country. and for every individual in
II, Il the foolish flush times never
Keturn. II wasn't sound business
ana without sound business the coun-
.ry cannot really prosper
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-30
WHEN YOt ARE OLD

What will you be- doing in YOU
old age? Will you be sitting on III,
front porch, stroking your white
hair' Or will you b" active, pow
erful and Il leader This latter yo,
may duuhl, for most Of us have tn,
false notion that Old az" mean.
inactivity
IT sou have an idea of r"tirnp
w'ou ron aic 60, consider th"a,
great exploit, by old mon:
Titan "Ncrutcd his most famous
painting when he was 3S.
Won Moltkc was in fun uniform
yh'h h" vas S.
Cornelius Vanderbilt did not be
CON. "a great railroad king until he
was -. AZ IS he was tn" most ac-
tive railroad man of his day.
Socrates BEGAN studying music
when h" was 50.
Pasteur discovered his hydropho-
Dia ttr" after he WAS G5.
Columbus, between 50 and co,
made mis- first voyage of discovery.
Voltaire. Newton, Spencer, Talley-
rand and Thomas Jefferson all
prime long after they were so.
When Calico discovered the
monthly and daily vibrations of the
moon. was %
The Earl of IIaldsbury. 90 years
old. Is today the leader of the con-
servatIve party in the British house
of lords. and is supervising the writ
ing NJ a tw"nty-volumc encyclopedia
OF British law
Their" ar" tens of thousands of in
sian'"s of men who did their best
~0rk IN old age. Tho world is full Of
such m"n today
H. rui youth we rropr rather
blindll. Experience comes slowly.
&nrV lade" # III"
N"Ith Is usually too impulsiv".
OiG I|". remembering srali"d finr
ers - conservative" I'll" two. work
inT together. makc III" happy mod
ian. y" idea! combination.
NaflT" ran muk" your Joints stiff
fen and yuui arteries hard. your
heat Whit" and your face lined With
Wt'Eh,"* But your brain your
real ,"!f can defy old age
Train your brain Learn TO thinl;
:traigM. ii YOU would nIal" old age
ihc Unsi "n ioynhlC "ud tn most use
ful i"riuh If your life