davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-13
THE GALES TO APPEAR
TN MASON ON SATURDAY
is FIRST NUMBER OF Lee
TURE COURSE
Being Given under the Auspices
Of the Mason High School.
Sale of Season Tickets Prom
Using.

The first number of the Mason dis
trict lecture course being given under
the auspices of the local high school
backed by the Commercial Club of
Mason, will be held on Saturday
evening, October 18th, at the M. w.
A. hall.
The first number is by 'The Gales"
with songs and stories of the Red
Man, and will prove exceedingly in
teresting to the people of the Mason
district, as the number is little
different than the ordinary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale appear in cos
tune and during the entire evening
there is no intermission, as the two
make change of costume without
wait or intermission, and the result
is flow of description, stories, songs
and instrumental numbers played
upon strange instruments.
Albert Gales Investigations have
made him the possess or of many
priceless objects and much valuable
data concerning the life of the Red
Man which is Incorporated in this
lecture.
The lecture will prove to be ex-
ceedingly interesting. 1t is digni-
fed and informing, at times specta-
cular, but never inartictic.
The sale of the tickets for the lee
ture course is being conducted by the
Mason High School students aided
by the teachers and every resident OF
the towns comprising the district
should endeavor to boost the curse
by purchasing season ticket.
There will be four numbers to the
course, and every number will be
interesting. The Mason district can
well congratulate itself upon secur-
ing this course. 1t is sent out by
the Extension Division of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin which identi-
fes every number as being OF the
best.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-13
HELD MEETING

A meeting of the Mason Rural
Telephone company will be held at
the Pike Lake School on Saturday
evening of this week at which will
be discussed the plan of connecting
with the switchboard at Mason.
Subscribers of this company are re-
ouested to attend the meeting.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-13
DOING MUCH
LAND CLEARING
LARGE CLEARINGS APPEAR
ING In THIS SECTION
Acreage Has Been Increased
Greatly and Clearing Work
Will go on This Fall and Next
Spring.

The Mason district has been doing
is share toward the goal to clear
$1,000 acres in Bayfield, county in
.921 and some large clearings are
appearing in this vicinity. The
largest single job of clearing is
that being done by j. w Arnold
along State Trunk Highway "a, near
the Benoit corner.
This spring Mr.. Arnold cut the
brush off large acreage starting at
Benoit corner and extending for
nearly half mile along the road.
This was stumped and this fall Mr..
Arnold has been breaking the piece
and it will be in crops the following
year.
S. E. Squires, on Section IL, is
also making great progress On his
clearing which will be large one.
The present year has been a
banner year for the district in 46-6
and many new settlers have located
in this territory and are opening up
fine farms.
The patches. of brush land in The
district are becoming fewer each
year and farms are now to be found
everywhere.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-13
SOME BIG YIELDS OF
SPUDS IN MASON DISTRICT

the work will be finished some time
this week.
Nels Swanson of the town of
Lincoln is also one of the potato
kings" of this district and will have
a yield of upwards of 400 bushels.
from his field.
Lawrence Gedatus expects to have
Yield of upwards of 140O bushels
while Ernest Kobelt will market mors
than 1000 bushels. Other growers o.
the territory who will have large
yields are Phil. A. Kinney who will
have upwards of 500 bushels and E.
D. Johnson who will have about the
same amount
In other sections of the Mason dis
trict the yields of potatoes will be
somewhat light, but on a whole the
crop is fair and many potatoes will
be marketed from this district.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-13
The Maple Ridge school district or

The Maple Ridge school district or
ganized their Parent-Teacher as
ISOLATION Wednesday evening at the
school house. Agnes M. Iverson
teacher was in charge The fol-
lowing officers were elected. Presid-
ent Mrs. Herman johnson, Vice
President Mrs. Herbert Nystrom,
Treasurer Mrs. HI. C. Kelly, Secre-
tary Miss Agnes M. Iverson. After
election of officers constitution was
adopted and business was in order.
The meeting endedswith social hour
and lunch was served which Mrs.
John Seibert had charge.
#
D. w. Parkinson motored to Ash
land Sunday.
=
Ethel Olson, Gladys Samuelson
and Mildred Snow, motored with
Mrs. A. M. Snow to Ashland Friday
returning Saturday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-13

Mrs. A. M. Snow found that her
Ford car would not run without a
magnetic when her car stopped near
Nash and had to be towed into
Washburn. .
Nels Meyhr of Spring Lake was
here on business Wednesday.
=
Ruth and Heleen Iyerson of
Washburn spent the week end here.
P. o. Wollum of Eau Claire spent
"Wednesday here.
-
Harold Eckman of Ashland who
has been visiting at the home of
John Wigen was taken suddenly i'll
and was rushed to Ashland where
he was operated on for appendicitis.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Reiten and
daughter Margaret returned to their
home at Ashland after a weeks visit
with friends and relatives here.
=
The Newman Brothers have made
several improvements on their farm
lately.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Vaughn, Mr..
and Mrs. P. %. Peterson and daughter
Florence spent the week end at Lake
Namakagon. ssh AKjz
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


The High school students are busy
selling tickets for the Lecture Course
The first number of the lecture
course will be held Saturday even
ing, Oct. Is, at the M. w. A. hall at
800 P. M. Save money by getting
season ticket which is good for four
numbers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-13

Harriet Enger was hostess to
party of twelve. little people in hon.
or Of her birthday. Those attend
mo were Helen and Francis Henri
man, Charlotte Hegg, Jane Herrig,
Irene Lee, Anna and Jane Lewis,
Ruth Tedlund and Donald Hegg.
Walter Ferge and j. Polomis were
Ashland callers Wednesday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-13
NO SERVICES

There will be no services Sunday
Oct. 10th, the Evangelical church,
Rev. Diehl having been called away.
The following Sunday services will
be conducted as usual.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-13

D. w. Parkinson motored to Ash.
land Sunday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-13

Misses Clara Iverson, Agnes j..
Iverson and Clara Johnson motor
ed to Ashland Saturday.
+
Thorlof and Harold Yderstad left
Tuesday for Minneapolis to attend
the National Dairy show.
Conrad Tedlund and Chas. Larson
spent Tuesday in Ashland.
Miss Esther Lofstro-n and Art
Melstrand motored to Ashland Sun
day. 49,.
Hilda Newman left for Duluth
Saturday on business.
Melvin Reiten returned Monday
from Eau Claire where he was call
ed to be p resent while his wife
underwent an very serious opera
ton last week.
Mrs. Fred Boheim Jr. Miss Evelyn
McMahn and DR.. F. Borecky OF
Ashland motored here Wednesday
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John 81
bert.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-13
TONY HARTMAN
IS IMPROVING
HURT IN EXPLOSION MAY
HAVE SIGHT OF EYES
Has Returned From the HOspi-
tai and is Now at His Home
In the Town of Kelly.

A kind Providence seems TO be
favoring Tony Hartman, the young
man from the town of Kelly, who was
injured when a charge of dynamite
exploded after he thought the fuse
had gone out.
Hartman returned from the hos
pital at Ashland during the past
week and is now at his home in the
town of Kelley. Those who have
visited Mr.. Hartman since his re-
turn state that his vision is getting
much better in the one eye, and in
the other thot they thought could
not possibly be saved, he is now able
to distinguish the difference between
light and dark, and that there is now
hopes that with the general improve
ment that is going on that he will
also regain the sight of this eye, al
thought it may never become nor
NAL again.
This is indeed pleasing news to
the people of the Mason district.
Mr.. and Mrs. HARTMAN arrived here
but few months ago and were en-
gagged in the work of hewing out a
farm home and to become one of our
farmers. Everyone hopes that Mr..
Hartman will fully recover from the
accident within short time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-13

FOR SALE CHEAP-Three heavy
draft horses, to z years old and
all sound. and one colt 21a year old.
INQUIRE of H. LEAFBLAD, R. 2, Ma
son, Wis. 2o-4t
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-13

Mr.. Olson with Marshall Wells and
E. F. Frost with Eimon Mercantile
Co., of Superior called on trade here
Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
MORE HOUSES NEEDED
FOR RENTAL PURPOSES
o. y. Hawkins Expresses Need of
Four, Five and Siy-Rnom Homes
III Reasonable Rates.

Str"ss.uG the urgent mead ~ Rich
mond for more houses for rental
purposes. - y. Hawkins. manager Of
the Richmond Trus, Company real
estate department. said:
More houses for renting pur-
noses. more and better houses for
use Of the small wage Garner, both
white and oo,orcd. Is Tho pressing
need OF the hour in Richmond The
recent general agitation in conncc-
tion with the latter suggestion is :,
most healthy sign. as it evidences
u breaking away from tho selfish
ness apparently SO prolinc In ger
minatiou and development during
and immediately after the world
GOOD citizenship is a tremendous
factor In gunrante"inG property
rights. "v.ry owner of property is
interested ~ this point.
IN" man who must pay out for
rent anything like un"-lhi-d Of has
earnings - handicapped in the ef
fort ia supply ether needs. without
considering the cost OF reasonable
recreation. Thc family that must
at Necessity live in CrampcI quar-
tors with children huddlcd together
in one room, when two or three are
required to prcscrv" cleanliness and
good health. cannot be expected Ia
hearts: IN other words they viii hc
dissatisfied and give vent To their
feelings.
"Richmond needs moro houses: is
terribly IN need Of small houses ri
three. four, i've and six rooms each,
that can hc rented at reasonable
rates, Who is t" build them" Mani
testify there ar" few who can afford
t. build Tor renting purposes be-
cause they have not the capital
necessary This need must b. sup
piled 10y wealthy individuals or by
com N'natiuns OF persons represent :
inS wealth Let mo repeat. such per
sons are vitality Interested in pro-
noting healthy, vigorous and con
tented CIti2cnry.
IN. market FOR building material
nlr"adNs shows marked declines
Labor is gradually realizing that /;
must share In tn" ConccS siuus to il.
mari hci"r" ih"r" can h" amy ma
,crlaI!y Increased activity in build
irH W" ought not to expect tina
prices Tor material and labor Mil
Z" all tho way down to prc-wa.
~ is nor is desirable that they
'FortunatcIy there arc many of
,l!F 'lt .""nS who are not hampcrcd
hy cons idcra;ions heretofore men
TONED Many OF these want to own
homes anu ar" IN position to pur-
chase them; unfortunately some %,
these are 'wait-a- minute folk. /,
snrh the warning of The hour is
don't wait Ter ihC May scramble
There is no possible relief by way
/ ~ new buildings for renting pur,
poses TINS year. aud ii YOU wan, /,
nGIu'fe a home for possession sep
'ehiDtr !. IN" lime TO act is now
Those who expect to build "a hoin.
at"r VIII ev!dcnc" good Judgment
Y huNinS well located lots now, a.
- rras"nahi" To expect that prices
Nh"n the demand becomes more ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
PRE-WAR SHIP LAUNCHING
RECORDS BROKEN BY U. S

American Shiphuldcrs broke the
worlds prc-war record Of launching
daring the last fiscal year. according
I" figures given In The annual re-
port ot the Commissioner Of Naviga-
ZION. American ships huilt ana docn-
mcnt"d during the year aEgrcgatrd
3,NSu,G3; gross tons. the report said.
adding that British ships under CON
struction June 30. 1870, aggregated
3.S0S.U tons
American shipyards reached a rate
az i,@5S.lil gross tons u year To the
end Of December. 1919. til. rcpor;
shows. Al the end OF March. 1920
they had built steel ships alone AT
the rate OF 3.619.2Si tons a year. "a
small portion OF tins being foreign
TONNAGE
American tonnage sufficient to
carry 90 per cen, oE the foreign tradr
OF the United States had been regis
tered July /. Daring the wear they
actually carried 10 per cent in value
OF the exports from the United States
ana - per cont OF the imports. In
1914 American ships carried hut Ia
per cent OF this country's exports and
imports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
CEREAL CROP OUTLOOK
DESCRIBED AS FAVORABLE
Mild Winter Weather in Northern
hemisphere Important Fac
tor In Situation.
RUSSIAN REPORT UNRELIABLE
Effects of Soviet Plan for CompnI-
sorry Sowin" OF All Land Remain
I" u" Sccn-Sccding Starts in
Canadian Provinces.
tBy Assoclatel Press. l

WAStIlNGTON. April 2-rhc CON
ditton Of cereal crops in the North
"Eenoraliy fnvora BILE" by the Depart
mont OF ASricuiturc's bureau of crops
today IN summary of foreign crop
Mid-wimter weather in almost All
IN" reporting countries vas held to
NAY" been an important factor in the
crop situation.
The bureau said that although sew
"ral reports had been received as to
RUSSIAN crops. nothing reliable had
come through and the effects of the
Ing OF al land remained 10 be seen
seeding starts In Canadian Provinces.
Ipu" 10 mild weather. seeding was
reported l" nave started in the Ca
madam provinces Of Saskatchewan
nnd Alberta. month earlier than
usual, Winter rains improved the
while climatic conditions have been
generally favorable FOR spring work
~ ti.e ne!ds. Spring cultivation was
renorted as further advanced than
the wheat Of which the area sown
strong. healthy plant"
Crops III Finland wor. sad to be
IN a promising condition." and in
t'cIS!um. the latc-sown wheat was
reported somewhat Irregular though
iH .f!'n, w.Se ser'h!nation has been sat
Italian crops Make Normal Progress.
ne ita'ian crops We're reported az
'nak!ng normal progress and the
Whea' area in Euman!a was cstmat-
ca at D." pcr cent over last year. Tho
agricultural situation in Spain was
! Sa'H 10 he favorable. Fair and mild
weather IN Germany was declared TO
nave boon favorable to the crops and
IN" cereal prospects satisfactory
IN" total wheat acreage in India
WIS estimated AZ 23.362. OOo acres, and
IN" sugar cane area at 2.553.OOo acres
u decrease of per cent over last
From til" southern Hemisphere. Ar
gem me reports II continuation or IN
N"rap!" climatic conditions. although
rains toward the end OF tho harvest
| may result in some damage Excess
SiNc rams We're reported from Aus
.,ra'lh. nut the latest figures Indicated
me output of wheat would reach 49,
100000 bushels -
the bureau noted an efforts TO en-
courage the production OF hcmn in
| tnr prairie provinces Of Western
thhaua with view 10 substituting
| the homc-Srown product for the i'm,
| ported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
DOL AND HIDES
SHOW INCREASE

WOOL cousuYprion is on tlc IN
cas" ana g decided impro
noted in tn" operation 81 wool.
t"h.Hory Taking all Woo. ma
incry, iucluding cards COMBS,
oms aud sp.ud!.s, IL can uUw BE-
id that less than uuc-halc are do.
cor'iing - Tho combined report, ot
> manufacturers
Stocks "t hides. skins ANA leather
nw furthcor increases al last re-
,rt~ Raw stocks n, tho BEGINNING
the year show increases over In.
cvious month in hides and skins
cattle. buffalo, goat. kii aud
brCita, sheer ana lamb. kangaroo
id wallaby. deer and elk and pix
.d hrg. Leather stocks at the same
In. snow AN !uCrcas" in sole leather.
ltiur, cattle uppers, sheep and
NIB and cut Solcs AMI taps and
me decline tn cattle splits. calf ana
p. goat kid and cabrctta. Imports
hides and skins Increased during
nuury over December i'm volume
though prices averaged less.
ltGcr exports for January declined
out seven per cent from December
he average price OF al! leather cX-
'vted was ili per cent over tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
Cereal Crop Outlook Declared Favorable
State AND RAILROAD
GIVE AID TO FARMER
Hold Meetings (" Aid Changers in
increasing Production at
Minimum tuSt

For the pUrpos. % Increasing pro-
duc.inu ne finn, ,,.,,.t,,,.
~ '''"''N' III Il mini
mum cost meetings OF the farmers
OF virginia are being held AZ dIf-
f..r.ut minnie nlor,. H., ,.,,,,.,,,..i..
-, -, m
'"' '"'' '''i''""h' ne Ea'he'lh;s
are being conducted under the aus
uiccs Of mo iodt;st-i,, M, .,--;,.,,i
- - go "a
'"''' "'l''' '"''''S o. the 'hcSapeaN"
ana ONO. tn" aGriCultural Depart
,ncnt of Virginia. Tho Stn,. rxt.rsion
.di,i.iur an, ,....,
'''"' ''"''' -'"'S'
treat interest X beng shown in
he meetings by tho farmers. ana IL
4. ,.lio,ol No., .;r
"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
STATE EXECUTIVES
EXPRESS CONFIDENCE
All Agree That Y. S. Has Safely Passed Industrial
Crlss and Now Is on Road to Better
lines Just Ahead

Forward looking Governors
throughout tn" country. who's. vision
extends FAR beyond the confines OF
-h"ir own borders. sound 81 v"ry sane,
conservative and optimistic mote FOR
ih' ilturc 81 business Ia brief su"s-
.Ig"s. which th"y have written for
Most Of them are confident that
NJ country has passed safely
Though TIA. critical days % the re-
adjustment period that was bound 20
express the hIppy satisfaction thut
while there was hound 70 b" :; cor
''.ii NtdSur" OF Un"mrlpEmrNt and
'.Her disturbing conditions, that th-
gDiu2I"t" Industrial recovery. THEY
lrli"N" th" cOnidcncr with which
lh' business men and public faced
ana solved the situation is another
evidence Of Am"r!cn's capacity to
meet great emergencies.
Governor L. +. Morgan. OF VS.,
liz M.a. has the following 10 say
"n the subject.
'iartial recovery from tho bust
n".s depression that has existed Cor
M,..E"Tn: moutas is being made ~
SUMPTION 81 industrial activities IN
ia" stat. is an index Of Tia. c0yril-
,,;1ns "a NC general markets. tor
West NIrgini:'s prosperity as the r.
sn-t Of her production OF raw ma
,efiais Is dependent on cousumpt ON
in putsid" markets.
ircu:ctS New f.rn.
here - every Indication ON TN.
huSin"ss horizon that our country.
i"ep wing the present period of re-
adjustment. vii! enjoy an era Of ma
iona! prosperity. established on a
'nor" sub =tantial foundation. more
.naur.ns and OF greater nerrna :
Governor II. y Cooper. of sou,b
Carolina. mad" the following state
msnt regarding the outlook for
business:
There is no ne"d 20 deny the fact
M IN IN. main. IA" people of South
'ar"llua arc undergoing financial
suffering due 10 an unforeseen ana
unHr"c"de decline. i'm the rriccs
Of farm products. This IS pr.doiu!-
nhntiy an agricultural state. :. cot
ton stat, ANA when IN. III .cc az cot
10" fans from around 10 cents to
around ia cents thc ppand. thor, *
hound :" 10" a financial crisis. E:s-
n"ciht!% Us this true when the cotton
mat IS now 50 lnw in price was pro.
"HC-d OH :: baSi, 81 abuOrually hi-h
Ht,ceS Tn situation is uucomiort-
am. and has occn for some months.
'iiut taking The situation all IN
All am confident that better times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03


-, In'aH y Tow months ago !
",",..~ ."' nEs Won" ~ ",tt'r he-
~ '"HI" hu' Sr' ""rS". DO ~
"lSl. .,'tI, - h"i n'S'h Gnni Suth
II. .i,f,,,.. ~, 49, "'.rrshl"n' 'h.hEs Hic
- .uL h' t':. ne state OF NINA
ca toHl4 fence ana c"urar"
,,.,, -" 81 h'"!hE. Merchant (.
.o,..,ua.t ia. TX" n'n "r"u i
r.,i,.,. '"I IN" PunltE vas emu.
-. ~ h"'7't S'F!"ofS r"por,
.,ifC, - ".I '"'tu* as"lh. ana
.i,,,,.o,ns' s'.H 20 ~ ma, ny g.
,,'"r - w ~ I'1. "i 'i"th'S
,S',.'. % me- FARMERS are
,~n,l.,.,.'u' ~" n"s tSSS VIZ" &c
"a 80 ~" - - ~ through hdlN'''
,h, n'"N'iN laden can see
~, ~,
nr So =, 49, ~" " Mth q, h'fu 'lni'
oni S'H Sc" "AS Sht now. am"
,f,,,a,. ...'S1 'E 80" ""' way I" pct
,., ,.,.
,r,,,, N,"',.l Ei'.W" writes
h,Isi,,"s, .""H S'".,.% .at SiEmS @,
.,,,, ''hn! 'f' h"Elhhihs 'r
'..r.i,. -, 80 '"i'""S
,,J ,'.' On u"r;pd - mere.
,','o,ii, 'N "'t'''' al 'hiS i.he II
,"1,,,d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
INCREASE IN SOUTHERN
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
February Figures Show Marked
Gain-Fotni Of SIT, 103.;S3
III ID Cities.

very pronounced !rcgeHs" in
Southern building CONSTRUCTION b.. in
dicated by tho figures for building
PERMITS issuod IL various leading
cities dur.n. February. compared with
those issued ia tn" same cities dur
.ns the nrsi month OF ;hc new year.
This c"mUur.sou SHOWS that tho
amount OF money involved ia th,
CDuplGi Ion OF construction projects
Cor which permits were issued dur
ing February, !nr fprty-iivc cities Us
SlI.ut3 isS. Will. tn" total for these
cities ia january was 'l9.2i3,ihT
Baltimore hI..d!rE permits us rep
resented hy ~. total involved. inc
yrehs.u from Sl.13. ..ip In january to
Si"h6.'ir I'm February. Til" VAiut-
tou 81 construction work in NcH
ORLEANS Increased 10 s,It.r5. IN r..
r:aiE from s4i3,3Gl foI IA. proceed
ne month. Increased Valuation was
shown oyer january IA Birmingham.
Ma. Jhcksonyilic. Fla Savannah. ca:
'HHb.r .hnd. Ma. - Louis, NO; W.u-
s'ou-Sai"u. N-hcyi!,o. Charlott. ANA
Wilmington, y g.: Charleston. Co
.uinhia ma GTccnviil", :. g.. Chatia-
npcEa. Tenn Galveston. Tex. Nor
:ulE and lIicAmoud Va Charleston.
Wheeling anh Huntington, W Va
i partial LIST az cities ana ngurcs
~, as follows:
HgI,lins permits statistics Month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
WHITE AUTO COMPANY
ENTERS NEW BUILDING

Nhit" .Aut"-Scrvicc Company. com
posed 90 ~ White. Edward :.
NHlt" "n- ]. !. White, hav" recently
moved int" their new huilding To-
Gated at tn" corner Of cary street
and Colonial Avenue. They art agents
i"r IN" Nash car and Nash truck and
as" Operate an auto service station.
with twenty four hour service,
Tho building vas ror.s.r',,.,..d ,,o
cih!ty Tor the arm by Davis Pros
Inc. AT AN estimated cost of 800. 0oU.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
CONSUMPTION OF MEAT
PER CAPITA DECREASES

NEW YORK. Apru 2.-Amrricam
per capita consumption Of meat
shows Il considerable decrease in the
past decade Ton years ago con
sumption of beef averaged IS pounds
per capita. but last year it was %
The people meet high prices 10y re-.
fusin@ TO buy, AMI also there is u
constantly Increasing variety OF
fruits ana vegetables. Average con
follows.