davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Sells Bond Issue
Consolidated Textile Offering
of S3.5OO.OOO Taken

The Consolidated Textile Corpora
tion has sold an issue of s3,5o0,000 s
per cent first mortgage bonds, matur-
ing in 1a4i, to syndicate headed by
the Central Trust Company of Chicago,
the Federal Securities Corporation and
Hanbleton & Co. The bonds will be
offered early next week at 80, to yield
more than per cent. The proceeds
will be used for refunding purposes.
The bonds are convertible at par
beginning November / next, into stock
os the cornoration ut 2h
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

Southern Spot nrarkets--Galveston quiet,
20 points lower at 1l80c; sales s64 bales,
sales $50 bales. Mobile nominal, ur-
changed at 1880; sales nil. Savannah
folk quiet. 1a points lower at IL a5c; sales
lS3 bales. Baltimore nominal, unchanged
at l2c; sales nil. Augusta steady, 10
points lower at lie; sales 853 bales. Mem
phis steady. 25 points lower at II 26o;
sales 1900 bales. Houston steady, 25
points lower at l1.b0c; sales 3,137 bales
Little Rock quiet unchanged at II 25c
sales 26o bales. Dallas steady. 25 points
lower at 1l.s0c; sales 1,119 bales Mont
gomery firm. unchanged at 10.50c sales 70
bales Fort Worth quiet, Is points lower
at 10000; sales ss1 bales
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Wheat Tone Firm
On Crop Reports;
Trade Unsettled
Fluctuations Feverish as
Varying Factors Are Felt
in the Market; Export
Operations Are Checked

CHICAGO, June 10.-Wheat prices
had an upward trend most of the time
to-day, largely as result of bullish
field reports concerning the winter
crop and because of fear of wet har-
vest. The market closed unsettled at
to 1Ac net higher, with July S1.36
to s1.36A and September $t.181a to
$118A. Corn finished unchanged to
"a lower, and oats were down 3sMh
to ssc. In provisions the outcome was
&c to 12c advance
Except for one brief setback shortly
after the opening, bulls showed themselves
to be the masters in the wheat pit until
about midday. Further rains in the South
west were reported, and, although clearing
weather said to have ensued, uneasl-
ness relative to harvest conditions re-
manned as a factor on the buying side.
Meanwhile, dispatches from two well
known experts in different parts of the
Ohio Valley created an unfavora BILE i'm
preston as to the progress of the winter
crop. In the last part of tho session,
however, the market descended with a
good deal of momentum, although at no
finish. Profit taking on the part of hold,
was much In evidence, and there was
complaint of the slowness of export de-
rnand. Bearish financial gossip also was
given considerable notice.
Corn and oats lacked support, but
toward the last rallied somewhat, helped
by prospective curtallment of receipts.
Provisions were governed mainly by the
course of the hog market
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

is TO the effect that contracts on its
books are being protected and new
business Is being sought ON competi-
tive basis.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Cotton Statistics

liverpool cables-spot cotton quiet at 2
points advance; middiing, 775d sales, 0. 600
bales t2.ooo bales Americana; imports.
5000 bales. none American. Futures opened
quiet at 3 to points decline; July. s.3Id:
October, S.66d; December, sS1d; January
SS6d: March, 895d. Manchester: Yarns
Arm; cloths, more demand
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
MI is C ellaneous Markets

Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds
Federal Farm Loan 5s
1898, op 1923....... 81 97M $40
Federal Farm Loan 4hs.
>, 1899. op 1924: .,...::.. ss% soA 6.s5
Federal Farm Loan 4hs,
1898, op 1923 23......... s9A 3oH 537
Federal Farm Loan AIS
1887, op 1929. SsA a0A $50
Joint Stock Land Bank bs
1889. op 1924. 81 9S BS0
Joint Stock Land Bank 5s
1883, op 1928. ........ 81 90 564
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Livestock. Meats. Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago,
pr prime, ne 100 lbs. $3.50 s7S s1sooG1s.7s
sides, ID. ,... .1s@ 1s .1sw .23
Live veals. COM
to prime.
100 lbs. ...... 9.oo9 912oo 1ao0G 1925
Dress s q veal,
city, ID. .1S9 II .2oB "a
Live ewes, 100
lbs. ..-.....-- 25o@ COG 100 q 1000
city. lb. .-.:... ORG .is .Ise 20
Live lambs, fair
lbs. ...:...... 1soo@14co 1sooe2o 900
Dressed lambs,
HOGS. ssSy lSs Is s22SsS 81 ,ssss,sSs sss Ss
bacon. tb...... :1ss @dsH .aoA@ ~
Pork, bbI....... 24.o0924.5o 1000 @ 90
Mess beef. bbl... I2.o0Q1S.oo 1900 31s.oo
Lard, NJ / d d g
West. 100 lbs. 9.s50 80 2o.75@2o.s5
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis
terabie.
Canal Imp aias. 1885: s4h 97 4.es
Highway Imp las, 1888. s4il 81 4.67
Canal Imp 4i4s 1a65.... saS 93M All
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat

Wheat
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago.
No. hard ...,S S1.73h s1.791s
The range at Chicago:
thursdays
Open. High. Low Close close.
July. s1.37h s1.39& $1.35h s1.36A s134ih
Sept. l1sA 12oh 117% 11SM 117A
Corn
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
No. 2 yellow. s0.S2M S0.S2A S2l1A
Chicago:
July. .......... .62h ,62% 174N
September. ..... .621a ,69A 1617b
Oats
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago.
No. white. $0.471a s0.47l5 slS6ih
Chicago
July. ......... .s7A .37i5 1o2A
September. .3s7 .391a SIN
Rye
Yesterdays Previouc Year
New York: close. close. ago
No. Western s1.61la $1.64h $2.56
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
spg pit sao009.5o so0OGp9bo 4.o0SDi5.oo
Cornm'l 1S501.95 1s5@1.95 472h6 4S5
Rye. s.00@9.50 9.006D9.50 ll75
Bran 27.00 2T.00 $500
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Cotfonseed Oil

Final quotations were unchanged to 4
points net lower.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

March. 1925 1877 1895 I4oo6-- 14.2s
April, I4I2m-~- IA Al
May. 14.53 1853 14.b3 14250p-- 14.b4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-06
TRIPLES MAKE PERFECTION


IT is easily imaginable that large order might
hinge on a sheet of letter paper A possible Gus
toner might be influenced for or against house
your house, perhaps-by the quality, or lack
Of it, Of your business letters.
Smaller things have settled the fate of nations
But the real sound, basic reason for putting
your letterheads on CRANES Bond is your own
satisfaction. Even if no one else noticed, itwould
be something to you to know that this fine all
new>rag paper was not too good for your BUSH
ness.
1907 selected ,aetv rag stock
40 years experience
Bank notes of u countries
Paper money Of 43S,ooo,ooo people
Government bonds Of IS nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-06

handed stab turned back the first Giant
thrust. Bancroft rolled weakly to
Ward. Then Frisct peppered the first
Of MS four consecutive hits. clean
single to center. Young tapped slow
roller toward third, but Mays dartcd
over Ike chain lightning and got his
man by the proverbial eyelash.
There was little action in the secopd.
Ward drew ripple of applause wien
But Rawlings already had snuffed but
Pipp. Frisch made fine play on Nc
Nally's slow hopper, while Schang
failed to offer at a fadeway. which vas
pretty third strike. In the end Of the
second Kelly flied to Ruth. E. Meuael
fled out to right field. Then Mays alt
Rawlings on the leg. Schang handled
Snyders weak roller in front of the
plate.
In the third they went out in order,
Peck being the third out on strikes.
Ruth muffed and then captured line
drive from Douglas.
Action in the Fourth
Round four saw action. After work
ing Ruth to two and three, Douglas
lost him on pitch to the inside. Bob
Meusel popped so high to Frisch that
the ball came down covered with frost.
Pipp attempted hunt toward Frisch
who was playing somewhat deep, but
Frank tore in for q beautiful pickup
and even more sensational killing
peg 1t was sacrifice that sent Ruth
to second. Then Ward rolled straight
at Bancroft. The Babe cagly tried TO
block the vision Of the shortstop as he
hurdled the ball. The trick fooled
"Banny." who made a crazy chuck.
Kelly telescoped up for pretty catch
achieve the third out
Then came the only time when Mays
really was backed against the wall. for
at that time he bad the slender COM
mand of just one tally. Frisch cracked
out his second single, this time a clean
blow to left. The Fordham Flash stole
second on a close play. Schang's peg,
Just trife high, was handled beauti-
fully by Ward, who thought he exc
cuted an out The Yankee intield gath
cred round Quigley and "gabblcd like
the noisy geese around the pool" but
all to no avail. Young hunted prettily
along the right chalk mark. The bunt
tied Pipp into knots. Then Mays made
n beautiful pickup as Wally duckcd and
passed the ball to Ward, who covered
first just in time. The game had to be
halted while Trainer Doc Woods "safe-
ty-pinned" Mays's panties, which he
tore in fielding the ball. But Frisch
vas on third with only one out. Most
anything meant tied score.
Kelly Stopped by Mays
And here Mays showed conquering
stuff. He put moro on three pitches to
Kelly than he had used in any half
dozen other efforts. Kelly missed
each one. Then old reliable Peck
raced in for Meusefs slow roller aud
killed him Off with another pretty play
The fourth saw the real turning
point. McNally was in the hole when
he hoped on a cripple and sent It,
whating down the left chalk mark
for double. Schang sacrificed neatly,
pretty bunt toward first, that was
handled clearly and quickly By Douglas
for decision that might have been
given either way. Mays missed IA
wicked fast ball for the third strike
On the first pitch to Miller McNally
mado his steal OF home. 1t was "A scn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-06

sationaI attempt on the runners own
initiative, Douglas took just the sem
blarce Of a wind-up. but McNally had
MADE a wonderful break. Snyder Wa 9
somewhat asleep at the switch A
warning shout apprised Miller Of the
situation in the nick Of time. as he
was about to start swing He fell
back and away from the plate TO clear
The track, slightly interfering with the
Giants catcher. who stabbed to the
right of the plate after McNally had slid
saJely over.
No. 3 for Yanks
IN the sixth came the Yankees shird
and last run. Peck hit to Bancroft
The throw WAS erratic, pulling Kelly
ten feet of the bag to the home plate
side. 1t was plainly an error, though
credited as a base hit. Peck had given
up the chase before he saw the first
baseman pulled out of his way.
passed ball sent the Yankee captain
to second. Douglas got Ruth to q
count of two and three, and then fooled
him with a hook. The Babe beefed
some, but he was plainly out. Bob
Meusel slapped the ball 10 the left
center fence, between Meusel and
Burns. Peck scored and Bob took
third Kelly raced over and cut the
throw-in. Then, after Meusel had
busted himself off, Bancroft had the
Moriarty called Meusel out for failing
to kick the first base. Pipp walked,
bat was caught stealing.
With two out in the Giant half of
the sixth. Frisch rammed q triple to
deep right center. Peck came to the
rescue with a pretty stop and throw
that turned back Young and kept
Mays's slate clean.
Which practically is all there was.
Ward made a beautiful catch of Kelly's
Texas Lacquer in behind Pipp for the
first out in the Giant seventh Rawl-
ngs, the only one to hit Mays beside
the sensational Frisch, after Ward had
nailed "Irish' Meusel, singled TO right
He was forced by Snyder In the
Yankees half Schang drew pass with
two out, but ran into Il weak grounder
from the bat. Of Mays.
The sides went out in order in the
eighth, Earl Smith batting for Douglas,
first up. Jess Barnes pitched the ninth.
He turned back the first two hands.
Ward, however, singled to right and on
u prettily executed hit and run play
scampered to third, when McNauy
found the spot just vacated by Ban
croft McNally stole second, Snyder
''NhiHN It luS!lt play lDI w ara AT lnirN.
Schang took a pretty curve for his
third strike.
Frisch's fourth consecutive hit was
single to right. Young hendcuNcd
Ward with n wicked belt that bounced
out Of his mitt but Aaron made won
derful recovery and passed the ball to
Peck in time to force Sir Francis
Kelly raped TO Peckinpnugh. and a
double killing was started that ended
the game, Peck to Ward to pipp.
The better team won Yesterday WhAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-06
Plays of Big Series
Flashed by Tribune

The Tribune yesterday supplied
nineteen places with complete re-
turns OF the first game OF the
worlds series, inning BY inning,
thus enabling thousands OF New
Workers to keep in touch with the.
game. The Tribune viii continue
this service throughout the series.
The places supplied with news
Of the game we're L. Simon, Broad
way and 10th Street; S. Levin,
1868 Broadway; Kuipltzky Broth
ers, Broadway and 18th Street;
Pasadena Oyster House, Broadway
and l45th Street; H. Rosenberg,
Manhattan Avenue and Broadway;
A. Hamilton, Manhattan Avenue and
Broadway; Dell's, Cortlandt and
Church streets; Metro Typewriting
COMPANY, Broadway and Barclay
Street
Leo Filton, 243 Broadway; J.
Simon, Broadway and l8tst Street:
Wertheiver Department Store, Grand
Concourse ard Fordhanl Road;
Drake Shoe Store, St. Nicholas Ave
nue. and 181st Street; Heyman Chop
House, Flatbush and Nevins ave
nues, Brooklyn; Meltzer Bagoon, 10
West 125th Street; Storms Auto,
1882 Broadway; Hertig and Sea-
mems Theater. West 125th Street;
Lexington Auto Company, 1857
Broadway, and the Empire Theater,
Hoboken, N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-06
Political. Financial and
Social Notabies at Game
Leaders of Both Leagues Pres
emit; Daugherty. Lasker and
Mc-Adoo Attend

Mayor Hylan, who tossed out the
first ball, and Governor miller wers
among the thousands OF enthusiastic
roo;ers who witnessed the first clash
between the rival New York teams at
the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon.
In addition many other prominent per-
sons witnessed the game. Among them
were Judge Lands. commissioner of or
gained baseball; Governor Beekman,
OF Rhode Island; Alfred I. Smith. for
mer Governor of Now York: Ha-rv NJ.
Daugherty, United States Attorney Gen
eral; William g. McAdoo, former Sec
rotary Of the Treasury: X-Governor
Haskell. OF Oklahoma, and William !
burns. head Of ne United States Secret
Service.
Some OF the other rotables who we're
on hand IN the various field boxes were
General Douglas Macarthur. command
ant OF the United States Military Acae-
envy; Albert D. Lasker. chairman Of tho
United States Shipping Boerd John A.
Heydler, president of tho National
League; Ban Johnson. president Of tins
American League; William Week. pres
ident of the Chicago National League
club; William I. Baker. .resdent 6
the Philadelphia National League club:
Garry hermann, president Of the Gin
cinnati National League club: Charles
Hercules Ebbetts. president OF the
Brooklyn National League club; George
Washington Grant, president of the
Boston National League club. Charles
f. Murphy. leader OF Tammany Hall;
Charles H. Sabin. c. X @. Billings.
Harry Frazee, owner OF the Boston
American League club; Jesse Liver
more. Thomas F. Foley, stephen Z.
Elkins, Tex Richard. Judge Mancuso,
James j. Corbett, William Ziezlcr. Har-
~ Payne Whitney, Walter J. Salmon,
Harry f. Sinclair. Big BIZ Edwards.
Adolph Ochs and v. Z. Core.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-06
Harding Congratulates
President of Portugal

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.--Congratula-
tions on the anniversary Of the found
ing of the Portuguese Republic were
sent to the President Of Portugal to-
day by President Harding.
Con this suspicious anniversary Of
the proclamation of the Portuguese
Republic,' Mr.. Harding's message said,
81 take pleasure in extending to your
cNcellency my friendly greetings and
MY wishes Cor the continued prosper
ity of the Portuguese people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-06
Governor to See Entire
Series Fayors Mc(yraw-

Governor Nathan l.. Miller witnessed
The opening game of tha worlds series
at thy Polo Grounds yesterday. At the
Hotel Plaza last night he said he
thought it was a very good game He
was frank In saying. however, that his
sympathies are with the Giants, re-
minding newspaper men that John
McGraw, the Giant manager. is a native
Of his own home county Of Cortland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-06
ye. SueRa & GomhmnY

sF4TFTNAKERS AND NAeERDAsHERs
EVENING DRESS SHIRTS are one of fhe
most particular items of apparel 1t is through
exactins care in fitting superior work
rnanship and tho of the finest Materials
that We have established a notable reputation
for Evening Shirts of Exceptional Character
512 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK
AT FORTY-THlRD STREET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-06
Fanatic Asks for Soan

A wildeyed fanatic from Albany
slept outside the Polo Grounds all
night on a couple OF horse blankets
He was sitting Up making his toilet
when Charley McManus, assistant
business manager Of the Yanks, came
along at & a. n. and shouted a sun
rise greeting. The nut asked Charles
if he had any soap and towels about
hin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-06

Carl Mays. whose mastery control
of his famous subway" ball.
completely baffled the McGrsw
batsmen. Mays allowed only five
hits and Frank Frisch made four
of these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-06
Marion to Build Harding Hotel

MARION, Oct. 5.-A campaign has
been started to build hotel here 80
be named in honor Of President Har-
ding. 1t is to cost $500, 900, will be
eight stories high and have $50 rooms.
Marion is President Hsrding's home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-06
Grand Stand Seats OH
Sale at Two Entrances
Gates Will Open at 10 o'Clocks
Yankees Will BE Home
Team in Second Contest

Officials of the Yankoes and Giants
announced last night that unreserved
grandstand seats for the upper grand
Eighth Avenue entrance, in addition
to being sold at the Speedway entrance.
Holders OF reserved or box seats
may Use either the Speedway or lower
Eighth Avenue entrance Tho gates
will open to-day at 10 o'clock sharp.
The Yankees this afternoon will bs
the "bome" club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-06

to-day holds in store no ono can tole-
tell.
The writer all along predicted close
and sensational battle, in which pitch
ing and the breaks probably would de-
eide the issue. He is not yet ready to
alter that opinion. Let us see what
Artie Nehf and Waite Hoyt will do this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-06

The Governor decided to remain n the
city Tor the entire series
Governor ard Mrs Miller dined with
friends last night and later vent to
the National Theater to see the
premiere Of Main Street"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-06
FOR COFFEE LOVERS

Experiments with coffee have
been made in the labora-
tories of the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology,
From which it has been de-
termined that, for the great
majority Of normal individ-
uals,
Coffee is mild stimulant
Of the heart. increases the
power to do muscular work,
And increases concentration
of mental effort and there
fore the power to do more
brain work.
CHuDS coffee. made Nth
enriched mlk. has an sxtx.
added attraction ii rourIsaes
veil al stimulates.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-17
CALL FOR BIDS.

| SCHOOL WAGON: Notice /,
hereby given that sealed bids Will be-
received for the contract to drive the
School Wagon In School Dist. No. AZ.
for the next term, on the following
route: Starting at PoirieI's place.
thence east 81 NIL, thence south II
mi. to school house.
RICK WOOD: Notice is also
given that sealed bids will be received
for contract to furnish said district
thirty ricks of l6 in. red fir or tama-
rack wood to be delivered at school
yard by Aug. Is. 1921.
Bids must be sent to the under
signed. All bids will be opened July
|, 1921. Contracts will be let to the
lowest and best bidders. The board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. &C. V. NETTESHEIM.
Clerk School Dist. No. Al, |
Rathdrum, Ida., Route 2. |
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-17
Gold in the Head

Is an acute attack of Nasal Catorrb
Ihose subject to frequent .colds in
the head" will find that the usa ~
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE w,,i
Duiid ZIP the System, cleanse the BLOOD
and render them less liable to colds
Repeated attacks of Acute Coto ,uS.
may lead to Chronic Catarrb
HALLS CATARRH MEDIcr,yr :.
p tunes internally and acts through the
S Srotu on tne Mucous Surfaces of the
t nSs'eln' tnus reducing the infiamma-
''o,' a anu restoring normal Conditions
N Hn druggists. Circulars free.
.. Cheney & Co., Toledo Ohio
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-17
Coming Varsity Players In All Star
Cast.-Something New.

The Varsity Players, an all star
cast from the University OF Idaho,
will present the famous New YORK
comedy, "Her Husbands Wife,, at
the Fraternal Hall, Friday evening
June II, at o'clock.
The University people have spent
more than two thousand dollars 10
securing this play, its players, and all
the appurtenances necessary to make
1t most delightful and successful
production. AS result the players
have experience, training and ability,
and fitness for their respective roles
to the superlatlve degree.
This play, "Her Husbands Wife"
is one of the most talked of comedies
that has been presented in recent
years. 1t was played by Henry
Miller & Co. 10 New York City not
long ago and there net with startling
success. 1t has since been shown in
many other large cities.
The University people have been
indeed fortunate to secure this play
and the right to present it, which
alone cost them five hundred dollars.
The people of Rathdrum and vicinity
are more fortunate still 10 this, that
they Will have an opportunity TO see
the cream of their own university
present play IN our home town, the
like of which has never before |
occurred.
The primary object of presenting
this play is to bring the people of
Idaho in closer touch with the
University of Idaho. The play and
players have the endorsement of the
University. In fact President Upham
u the University has been very
Instrumental in cOnceiving and
naterializing the present tour.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-17
WHY THAT HEADACHES

when you know the cause of a
disease cure may often be effected
Inis Is particularly true of headache
Headache often results from consti-
pacion ora disordered condition of
0ne stomach which may be corrected
oy taking a dose or two of Cham her,
lain's Tablets. Try it. These tablets
are easy to take and mild and gentle
In effect June adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-17
Z SETS of figures showing

SETS of figures showing
that prices are falling, are
being presented oftener as
the days go by and are
worthy of occasional study.
Following is a list of special
interest to Idaho, which the
the Statesman CLEANS from
New York authority:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-17

ELS FRAY-Bay horse with white
stripe on face, 2 white hind fee f.
branded w. L. or NJ on right
'front.' shoulder, weigh about 1900 lbs
Inquire Chris Larson on WEIGH
ranch Rathdrum. 1tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-17

It Will be noticed that
prices on these leading Idaho
commodities are back to
the scale of eight years ago.
They show that the rise and
the fall which have effected
the producer. The effect on
wages and salaries must also
be taken into account. Rise
OF prices was followed by rise
OF pay. Now it is logical that
the falling of prices must be.
followed, and is being follow
ed by lowering pay. The
producers income shrinks and
his expenses must do the
same. So, with the wage
Garner; his expenditures must
go down as his earnings dim
inlsh. This brings US the
ever present question of taxes.
1t is reasonable that this item
OF expense should go down
with all the others.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-17
NOW Is THE TIME To GET RID OF
YOUR RHEUMATISM.

LII Jol are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism buy bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment and massage
the effected parts twice day with it.
You are certain to be very much ben.
emitted by it If not actually cured.
Trylt. odu