davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02

Nm Dienstasmoreen na6itter
MoGe besinnt Der @erbittermin in
BET bteiieen Sod uno IN ben 6f<
fentli6en @6ulen. @eitern (Don=
nerstas) mar Mestitrierungstag fur
ale l1euc11 Stuoenten ber 9o6idulc
nnb beute ,ueroen afle 11ellen S6itler
in ben a11oeren &lafien ein9etra9en
,ueroen. Die @eetitration erfolet
TN @o9i6Alstbdaee.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02

= Scr erite Dampffe0el, uel=
der por 81 Sabren in BET itdott<
lhen 2t6tz unb Waiieranlage in
gprtnsfielo inltaIiert muroe, mirb
%5ur5ett .e%ntfernt, 6a berielbe auS9e<
otent bot uno ni6t mebr braudbar
lit. @06itmabrl@etnli6 miro nd6z
ties Triibiabr etn neuer Dampffeliel
tnltautert meroen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02
&p96eiten
,Sdnpbri1 &lpkner.s II

Sn Der bl. DreUaltisfeitsfirdt
babier fano am DienStagm or9et
UNI 10 llbr bur6 Sod. Mobert
|gd1infert bic @ermdblung pof
9obn ,96nobri9, sobn Don 9errn
nnb Trau Martin 99nobri6 anS
&Iobner Station, NIT SRI. 9opbif
GIobner, 5p6ter BON Germ uno
Gruu '.Breb @lobner or, ebe11oas
lelblt mobnbaft, itatt. NlS TrauT
5eugen fungerten 6apn1ono S9noE
brt9, etn Brnber beS 8rdutt9amS,
un6 SRI. Mabel Quanbt, einf
Mi9te Der Braut.
Nuf sic feierlide s3ertmonie II
ser Stride folete eine 9robe Sod
3eitsfeier I'M @auie Der 8rauteltern,
mo- Elm fei,leS @od3eitsmdl ierbiert
murbe. MbenoS fano in @dno<
brtdS Yaptllon In &lobner eth
Tawfrdn36en fir bic oielen iungen
6reunoe oeS gliidltden 8rautpaare8
itatt. STE auSpdrtisen @dite be;
ser 9o63eitSfeter. maren: Serr uno
6rau Gilbert Quanbt, @tntbrop;
@err nno Trau Nbolpb Oats, $50
ballo; Sic 9erren unb Trauen earl
Mueblbauer, George Henfert, 6rarf
s. 99nobri6, Granf @roebner nno
Mife <nfbammer, ale aus Stem
1lm; 9err uno Trau .Sobn Drerz
Ter, Comm COTTONWOOD, nno 9err
uno Trpu George @roebner, Comm
.5tsel. Die 3immer mare1 fir
oa8 i60ne @reisniS feitli6 9ez
Wmiift NIT bearoten uno metben
@utrlanoen, metben Sod3ettSglot<
fen un6 8lumen.
Dte Neupermdblten traten geitern
(Donmrstas) etne So95ettSretie
mad Sen @6meiteritdoten an, >po=
je(blt iie it6 eine @o@e lang anf>
,ubalten geoenfen, uno meroen ban11
ibren @obnitt IN &lobner aut<
mlaaen, no ser 8rdutigam ben
Raufmarenfanen letnes 8aterS, in
Dem er lett 2 Sabren tdtig gemelen
lit, fdufli6 e%rporben bat. 3ui6m<
men NIT ben pielen Breunoen nno
Befannte1 ser Meupermdblten
ninldt Sic u8oit" tbnen bel Slid
.unb 9esen I'M @beitanoe.
Waibel=@ %useisberg.
@enrp Waibel, ST.. unb SRI.
&lara @u9eiSbers, 3wet mobile
tonnte iunge 2eute aus Comm St9el,
Ybloi1er am DtenSta9 morgen UNI
8 l1br in ser bteiisen fatb. Dret<
faltiafeitSfir6e ben ib0niten 8uno
oe8 Qebens. 81 Trauung mur0e
BON Sodm. Nobert S6lintert pollz
,ogen nro ais Irau5euse1t fnngterten
Nler @%uggiSbcrg, eth 8ru0er Der
Bra11t, nn6 SRI. @na @aibel, etne
Sdmeiter beS Brduttgam8.
g}o6 BET Traullrg fano I'm Garm<
betm Ser Brauteltern in Conn ct
gel eine id0ne @od3eitSf eter itatt,
po3u rur Sic Mit9lteoer Der betoer=
leitigen Tamilien e%tnselaoen maren.
Ser ein5tge ausndrttge @ait >par
@m. g. @us9isber9 aus @tbbo11.
Stir boS fr0blt6e @retgntS mare1
Sic 3immer pradttg sei6mitdt NIT
ipetben unb gelben @utrlanoen,
@o68eit8sloden unb meiben aitern.
Ser Brduttsam 1T eth 9obn bon
@err11 unb Trau Senrp Watbef
ST., mabrenb bic 8raut eine Tod<
ter BON @errn nno Trau Treo.
@ugsisbers lit. 8etbe Bamilien
itno in Conn @t9el3 anidbtg. Dte
Meupermdblten traten na9mttta9s
eine etnmSdige @od5eit8retie mud
DULUTH an uno merbea iii6 mad Der
Miidfebr auf ether 5 arm beS 8rduz
ttgompaters 1T St9el bdu8lt9
etnrt6tem. Die u8oit" f6lietbt ft6
ibren pielen Treunbeti un6 8efannz
ten an uno mlnlNt tbnen piel
@lid unb @esen I'M @beitanoe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02
sdeibenlbieken auf Sdeers stub,

GS gelang ST. y. 6. Mmonn lekten
Counting sic golbene Mebaille bel bem'
mD6entitden @6eibenidieben auf
Sdsers Nub. gu eepinuem Da ,bieS
Bel tbm Elm re6t IelteneS 8ers niigen
1T, 10 freut er itA 6oppelt. otto S..
Ssmalb mar ibm iebp6 fart anf ben
SCREEN. .@tlltam 8feifier batte pbd<
non1enaleS 8e6, Bonn trot ieiner 106
Yunfte puroe. ibm ste leoerne srl9e<
.,6nitert. Nur iedS beteilieten itd
am 56etbenl6teben. Die Cation 1T
balo gu @nbe unb 6as Snterelle
nimmt ab. G%olsenoe @cores ,puroen
.eema6t:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02
@eoatteur sanborn seitorben.

@iMiam 9. @anborn, Elm berpor=
ragcnoer s3eitung8mann nno @%rtinoer
ser Mooelia Stems, iett .u@ural
g1ems", 1T letten Dienstas IN leinem
Setm In Spota11e, Waib. nod etnem
Gin m1digen &ranfcnlaser pom 3ooe
credit moroen. Tortn 8egtftung,
berporserufen burds etn tnnerli6es
Gropfz unb Ser3letoen, batten letnert
Io6 I'M @efolge. Der 8eritorbene
mar in MaSelia Dor 46 9obren ee<
boron urb mu6S BORT 3um Manness
alter beran; g%raouierte bon Der Ma=
bella So1idule, Me6antcS' Nrt So9z
ldule in ct. Saul uno Carleton
College In M%ortbftel6 NIT boben @bren.i
Daraufbin aiioetierte ct it'd mit.ifinem.
@ater, SEM Serausgeber Ser Mabe1ta
nnb 1purbe idlteblt6' Der al
leinige Gigentitmer bteieS 3ettun8Se
unterneblm mems. Die, IimeS murbeI
ipater oertanft ltn6 9err 5anborn
aog mad Sent Meiten, fam aber Dor
lieben Sabrc,1 na6 Mabelta 5uriid mno
Qriinoete, ipte {6o1 oben eripdbnt, bte,
Mabelia MeipS."4 SEER Sanborn.
mar Gin furdtloier &dmpfer fur bic
Ge6te bes 8oltS, unbefii oa<
rum pb es i'm a116 finanaieQe Ser
LUTTE bringen mtirbe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02
Sic eriten oeut1d)en Ginmanoerer.

~ SsItSW VSNSIuVSH
Ser Dentibe Sag, ser BOT bem
@intritt Ser 8eretntgten Staaten IN
sen 8eltfrieg in sablr ii6en amerifa=.
nt)9en .9td6ten regelmdbt9 gefetert.
nruroe, gift befanntli6 Ser @rinnez
rnng ser 2anoune Der erlten oent1desn!
|@inmanberer in Y%btlaoelpbia am g..
|Oftober 1853, mel6e BON brqns.
|Dauiel BaltoriuS, Sem 6rantfnrter
Re6tsoelebrten unb 49snten Der.
Tranffurter @elenidaft tn Gmpfang
aenommen muroen uno am Is. Of
fober @ermantopn, bie rteuti6e
.gtoot," Sic erlte beutide 9ieoluns
In Mmerifa, sriinbeten. Die Setter
oes Deutlden Cages bradte ,@eoer,
.mel6e beS Qe16t6tliden @retgniReS &C.
oa6ten ur16 sic Berbienite Der beutl6en
Guaranteeing UNI bic rene Setmot
l6ilberten.
Grne 9eutide Sag 5eier*
Die erlte Nnresung 3ur Seier oes
6. Oftober NOR BON Or. q. &eaner
aeaeben moroen, benz beribmten 9ei=
SEN be.r: beutI6en 6enolltton bonn
Sabre 1913, melder mad ietner ten:
l%ationelen 6ludt aus Ser 6eltung
mad sen Neretntsten 5taaten gefom=
me. mar nno in Y%bilabelpbia @e6af<
teur be8 Democrat" >puroe. 5etner
eifrioen Wnitotinn mar ste arpkQrttae
Setter SEES rDeutl@en 8i<@entennial"
III peroa1,fen, mttde in Hbilabelpbia
am 6. Sftober 1888 begarn, mebrere
Tage bauerte unb in einem gldn5enoen.
biitoriihen um5ug NIT @@aum aeen,
mel6e Ste Grrunsenidaften Der beutz:
l6en Guaranteeing oarItellten, tbre1.
S0bepunft erretdte.
9reiiabriee Setter neue 8eoeutnns.
Dis geiera oes rDeuti6en Toees"
nitro in bie1em Sabre etne 11eue 8ez
Sc utnng erbalten. @ie mirb oa3u
bieneu, ser often @eimat einen 8e<
npeiS Der 9tebe uno Spfermtltgfett
ibrer forteetpanberten @1bne nno
ID6ter nno beren %Gfadfommen gu,
geben. Dte Rampagne CUR Nufbrinz]
,9uns be8 $4,000, 600 Gon68 3medS1
Tortietnng Ser &inoerlpeth lung tn|
Deuti6lanb mtr0 an 6. Sftober oft
3teG erDffnet meroen. Dem bteSidbrtz
gen @%ebenffeite tit baber ber Tttel
rDeutiher &tnberz9ae" gegeben NOT
ben. 9elbitperitdnblt@ TT es ben
etn5elnen 2ofalfomiteeS fretgeiteat,
etnen a11beren Sag als ben 6. Sftober
fails tbnen berielbe nt6t 3uiaet, gum
nDeuti6en &tnoer<1ag" uno GUT @rz
6ffnung Ser &a9ne 81 mdblen
ober 'e8 miiroe it6 empfeblen, an oer
Sbee ~feit3ubalten unb baran 81 erz
innern, bab am 6. Sftober Dor 5metz
bunoerunoa6tunooretbtg Sabren bte
erlten beutI6en Gtnmanberer oa8 2an0
%betraten, mel6eS uns at elmer 3>peiten
9etmat %se'poroen 1T uno baS Der
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
INSURANCE HEAD
IS REAPPONTED
Cholmeley-Jones Returns to
War Risk Division at Sec.
Melons Request.

Secretary Mellon announced yes
terday the reappointment of Col. r.
q. Cholmeley-Jones as director of
the Bureau of War Risk Insurance.
He entered upon the duties of his
office at once.
Col. Cholmelcy-Jones resigned re-
Gently to return to privste business
as vice president of the Finance
and Trading Corporation of New
York. after serving as head of the
bureau for twenty-five months.
Previously he served as lieutenant
colonel with the War Risk Section
Of the A. E. F. and was chief of that
section at the time of his resigna-
ton from the military service.
He has returned to the depart
ment at the request of the Secretary
to assist in carrying out the recon-
mendalions of the special commit
tee appointed by the President, OF
which Gen. Charles G. Dawes was
chairman. The committee advised
that the task of providing medical
and surgical treatment for disabled
war veterans be taken over at once
by the Bureau of War Risk lnsur-
ance, under present law. pending
action by Congress upon the other
:, ,cornmendaticns of the committee.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

Following the pronounced weak
nesst In a number Of issues on
Friday, there was considerable
bearish sentiment throughout the
financial district The. prediction
was made, by many that a lower
level of quotations will be estab-
lished within the next few days,
unless the situation in Great Britain
relative to the strike of the miners.
etc, takes decided turn for the
better. Obviously the action Of the
miners and the attitude Of the rail-
way men Of that country relative to
sympathetic strike had an i'm
portant influence over the market
quotations near the close OF the
week and in such issues as Mexi-
can Petroleum. some of the steel
stocks. Great Northern Railway,
eansylvania Railroad, etc. the de-
clines were rather pronounced, as
compared with the general market
movements Of recent days Appar-
emily there was no incentive TO
buy stocks Notwithstanding the
recognition on the part Of substan-
tial interests that many issues are
now a quoted at highly attactive
prices and until such time as the
various disquieting elements in the
general situation have cleared up.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
BANK CLEARINGS.

Less marked decreases apear in
statistics of bank clearings last
week. a total OF s6.365.oo1,726 at
twenty cities reporting to Duns
Review, representing a reduction oi
1876 per cent from the 1884. ls's4Z
Of the corresponding period OF
1920. The previous week. in con-
trast. there was a decline OF 5s.l
per cent. With an aggregate OF
S.,4le,ss5.53o, the centers outside
of New York. City show a falling
of in clearings this week OF ls.A
per cent, but last week the loss
was 2s.7 per cent. Similarly ias'
weeks decrease in clearings AZ
New York City, which amount to
is apprecisbly small.
er. being 13.1 per cent. against tS.c
per cent the previous week. or the
cities outside of New York, Louis
vile and Los Angeles alone report
increases over the 1920 figures, and
declines Of more than 80 per cent
IN each case appear at Atlanta
New Orleans, Detroit. Minneapolis
st. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha AND
Seattle. For all centers included
In the statement, the weeks clear.
ings are FL per cent in excess OF
those of the same period of 1918. q
Average daily bank clearings fol
the year to date. and for the three
Immediately preceding months, ar'
compared herewith for three years
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Wheat Prospects Favorable.

Recent complaints OF serious dam.
age TO growing wheat throvxf
freezing temperatures were not ccn.
trmed by Thursdays oficial rspoft
While the governments estinste -
$40 per cent for winter wheat ~
of April is slightly lower thsr
was expected, & is much above -
T5.s per cent shown a year aEos -aHo
is also conFiderabiy higher thSn tho
I0-year average cf s5.s per cent tot
April Z. Assuming an average
absndonr1e ent OF acresee and aver
ages influences on the crop up &C
harvest. the Dro sent condition fgurt
indicates a yield of about 62I .oOo.ooC
bushels. or some l4.Ooo.oO6 bushels
more than the production last year
with rains this week in parts OF
the belt where most needed. some.
what aggressive selling was re-
sumed in speculative markets. snt
prices reached new low levels OF
the present crop. Pressure against
the July delivery was the feature
and the price fell below sI.Io.-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Turns to America for
Lamb and Mutton Market

There is no doubt that New Zea-
land would like to establish a perna
nent market in the United States
for lamb and mutton, reports the
special agent of the Foreign Mar
kets Service now In New Zealand.
This Is esuecially apparent from the
many inquiries received in regard
to the : probabilities of the United
States placing an import, duty on
such meats. 49, -
With respect to future supplies,
New Zealand, has about $4,000 600
sheep, while!th total population Of
that :. country lis only 1000, 900.
The sheep are for the most part
well-bred cross breeds and 80 per
cent OF, lambs is usually expected
while but 20 per cent Is required to
repienish the 'fiocks. With some al
lowance for loss the annual siaugh-
ter should take about 17,0oo.0 900
lambs and sheep.
The New Zealand farmer at the
present time Is asking about 25s.
(t4s0). for g. prime lamb and the
carcasses average about IS lbs. On
this basis the farmer in that country
can average q fairly good business
on land that is worth about f2o
fs7sf. per acre and which maintains
two. sheep to the acre the year
found. Conversions are made as OF
MARCH IS when a pound sterling was
worth s3.s2 and shilling 1s.6c.)
The freezing works of New Zea-
land. many or them .co-operative,
kaye = capacity of over z,oo0, ,Oo0
c2rca9ea NJ sone tina
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. April s.-wheat-
Opening prices op wheat today
were: No. 2 red winter, spot,
si.5sk; No. red garlicky, spot
s1.42%; April, $1.42z: May, s1.43x.
Corn-Opening prices on corn to-
day were: Contract. Toxic: April
70kc. e.
Cob corn is quotable at $3.50 per
barrel for carloads prime nearby
yellow. on spot.
oats-Dornestic Basis - No. 2
white, fsc: No. white. 47c.
Rye-Opening prices today were
No. q Western. export, s1.57h; BAG
lots of nearby rye. as to quality
81. 4oa1.5o per bushel. -
Hay-Standard timothy. s23a23.6o,
No. timothy. s22a22.5o; No. do
$14.56a19; No. 1 light clover mixed
s20a20.5o: No. . do. $1sa1s; No. l
clover mixed, s1sa1s:. No. 2 do. 81.
alt: No. 8 do, sf1a13; No, 1 clover
s15a1e; No. 2 closeI, s12a13; No. ;
clover. s1oa11.so; sample hay. s1t
ala. -.
straw-Per ton: No. 1 tangled
rye, SIT: No. 2 tangled rye. SIC;
No. / wheat. $14A14.5o: No. Q wheat
st3a1s.5Q; No. OATS (notnina)
s15.5oal6.50. -. =
City Mil Feed-city Min winter
bran, per ton. in 10o-pound sacks
s36: Patapsco mill feed, per ton
in 10o-pound' sacks. ssl:f white
riddiings, per- ton, In. s0-pound cot
ton sacks, $50; same, IN Ieo-pound
jute sacks. $58. These quotations
Are Ejobbing prices.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Pig Iron Output Reduced!

After four months of continuou.
decline. March brought the sharpest
reduction in pig iron output, tina,
has been witnessed since the cur
tsilment began. From an average
Of ss.1s7 tons i'm February, tie
daily average rate of production
last month fell to- 51,fss tons, and
only 102 furnaces were in opera-
ton on April 1. This total, as re-
ported BY, the Iron Age. marks a
further decreass Of ffty furnaces II,
the active list. and the net loss
since, October : / last has been no
less than ait. At an annual rate
Of $4,000. 600 TONS, the CURRENT out
put is the smallest, on record, in
proportion to the copntrys ckpsc-
ity. While an iucreased derdai,dt Il
noted in some directions. the weak-
ness in pig iron prices continues,
further. concessions Of 81. to 81 4 tor
usually being granted on. any az
able business. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
RALLY IN COTTON
= LATE in TRADING
Weekend Covering. Together
With Light Trade Calls,
Brings 17-Pt. Rise.

NEW YORK. April s.-Coyerins
for over the weekend and a little
demand from trade sources caused
rally in cotton today after the
market had been easier early. I'm
certainty as to the course of British
labor events kept business within
extremely narrow limits and the
trading probably was as small as
in any session for many weeks.
Prospects Of colder weather to-
night. with frosts in a number of
sections, of the South and freezing
TEMPERATURES in Northern Oklahoma.
restricted, selling A slight Increase
in, the demand for. cotton goods was
reported from some domestic cen
ters, and 1t Is the conviction that the
manufactured article has reached
bottom for the present.
Futures opened at decline of
three to six points on light selling
by New Orleans and other Southern
points. The offerings were alb
sorbed partly by spot houses and
mills. Prices barely changed until
near the end of the session when
an improved demand sent, the list
thirteen to eighteen points above
the previous close. The market A.
nalfy- was very, steady at net gain
of eleven. to seventeen points.
Spot here was steady with mid
ding ten points higher at 11.95
There were no sales. ..
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
ADEQUATE MEAT
SUPPLY FORECAST
Packing House Officials Also
See Declining Prices in
Next Six Months.

CHICAGO, April .e.-Adequate
meat supply with steady or declin-
ing prices in the next six months
were predicted today by. packing
house oficials.
Beef prices were expected to fall
while pork will remain at the pres
ent level, experts believed.
Frank W. waddell, vice president
Of Armour and Company, said the
big drop" this season will be
above that of last year.
Waddell said the farmer is hold
ing breeding stock on the farm and
is in "a productive mood" ,.f
Prices on pork will be no better
from the farmers standpoint this
spring" Waddell predicted. q.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April s.-Eggs
Western Maryland. Pennsylvanis
and nearby. frsts, .25c: Eastern
Shore, Maryland and Virginia,
frsts. csc; Western (ohio). hrsts,
95c;. Southern North Carollna),
first, 2lc; West Virginia. frsts. 23c.
Butter-Creamery, Western sep
arator, extras, 5os5lc: do, frsts.
4sa4sc; Western prints. II pound,
extras. 51a52c;- do, firsts, 4sa5oc;
Western prints, pound, extras, SO
as1c: do, .hrsts, 4sa4sc;> nearby
creamery, extras, 45a4sc; do, firsts,
43a44c; dairy prints, extras, 23a24c;
do, firsts, 21a22c; rolls, West vir-
ginia, extras, 1sa20c; do, firsts, TIA
1sc; Maryland and Pennsylvania,
extras, 20s22c. f..
Live Poultry-Chickens, young.
large, pound, 4oc; spring. per pound,
IL pounds and up, 65a7oc; old
roosters, per pound, 20c; old hens,
over pounds. per pound. acc: do.
small, pound, 31a32c; white Leg
horn hens, pound, 30a31c.
Dressed Poultry - (Scalded, un-
drawn, head and feet on.) Turkeys,
choice to fancy hens, pound, 4Sa5ec:
do, mixed hens and gohblers,
pound, 45a4sc; poorly dressed tri-.
pound. 3saIoc; chickens, straight,
young, pound, I0a42c: do, mixed,
young. and old. pound, 32a33c.
Ducks, choice; fat. pound. 36a3sc.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
ROADS RECEIVE
ENORMOUS sums
Treasury Announces Payment
of $110,114,990.05 Under
Winslow Act to Apr. 9.

The Treasury Department an
nounced last night that under the
Winslow act, authorizing partial
payments to railroads of the guar
anteed return for the hrst SIX
months following REIMBURSEMENT OF
Federal control, it had paid slle.-
I14.sso.05 to the roads up to April ,.
The Norfolk and Southern is the
only road listed as having received
6nal payments of the guaranty ts
total being sI.311,Te0.6S.
Altogether the Treasury Depart
ment shows that it has disburseo'
under the several sections OF the
Esch -Cummins transportation act to
various carriers. a grand total OF
approximately s56s.427,156.2S.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
MORE STANDARDIZATION
NEEDED NINDUSTRY
Results Obtained by War Industries Board
Might Be Adapted to Peace-time Conditions.
tsy The Ma.AiaE,e. Her.Is's Ecoae.ii.t.l

Heraia's Econonisf.l :.
space, wooden cases, cardboard
boxes. and other shipping supplies,
releasing, It was estimated, 500
freight cars per year" ~,
The manufacturers of automo-
bile tires agreed to reduction
from 2s7 styles and. sizes of tires
to So. with a further reduction to
nine within two years. This nad
a tendency to. release a large
amount Of rubber and capital tied
up in stocks Everywhere, A sched :
ure was issued also to the rubber
clothing and the rubber footwear
industries, the former eliminating
H2 styles and types and agreeing
TO bale their. product instead OF
shipping II. in cartons. Even bath :
Ing caps. were restrteted to one
style and one color for each man .
ufacturer. ..- !
Savings, in the AGRICULTURAL inn
plement industry are among the
most important effected. Implement
manufacturers were able to sim
plify manufacturing operations and
reduce their stocks of raw ma.
terials; manufacturers, dealers, and
jobbers found IL possible to do bus
ipess with smaller stocks of I'm
ished products; the steel mills
saved, because every variation in
sire or shape had required a diff
ferent set of rolls, and so = on.
Schedules were issued to, manu-
facturers, Of portable grain eleva-
tors, plows and tillage implements,
grain drills and seeders. harvesters,
mowers, hay rakes, ensilage ma
chinery, spring-tooth harrows, farm
wagons and trucks. land rollers and
pulverizers. and cream separators
The number OF sizes and types of
steel plows was reduced from 312
to IS; planters and drills from 7S4
to 2s: disk harrows from $50 to ss;
buggy wheels from 2s2 to 4: SPRING
wagon wheels from 80 to 4: buggy
axles from over 100 to 1: buggy
springs from 100 TO 1: spring
wagons from over 25 to 2; buggy
shafts from IS to 1: buggy bodies
from over 20 to 1 style. two widths;
spring-wagon bodies from to g"
These, 1t must be remembered,
were wartime regulations and ali
were not adapted to peacetime con-
ditions, but 1t points the way to
enormous savings which might be
effected without in any way lower
hing the efficiency of STABILITY of
the products. .=s
The whole question of Standard
zation is: one of the utmost import.
ance. 1t would seem that IL 4. a
proper function Of the Federal gov
ernment not only to encourage such
cooperation and standa rdization
but also to provide adequately for
fundamental Investigation as to
What can; and what cannot be done
in this direction.
Copyright, 1871. By washinstsn Hersh.)