davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06
}TOCKMEN TAKE SHEEP
TO THEIR WINTER RANGE
CEast oregonian Specially

MEACHAM. oct. 6.--Cuhna Bros.
passed Though here with two bands OF
sheep taking them to Mckay creek for
the winter.
Tulloch & Smythe came in Wednes-
day with band Of sheep. taking them
to their range at Arlington, ore.
A. j. Smith left Friday afternoon
with two bands of sheep for their
winter range at Pilot Rock.
Dale Slusher came up from Nolin
Sunday evening and will go to Dark
canyon to look after his sheep.
Mrs. Guy Norden motored to Mea-
cham from Kamela Tuesday.
Mrs. Pansy Cunliff and two children
left Saturday evening for Baker to
spend the winter.
Tony Yey Jr.. came up from Pendle-
ton Tuesday to look after his sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bricker. Joe Oman
Guy Johnson, Claude Estes and Mrs
NJ f. Wilson and daughter Leola, at
tended the Roundup.
Mrs. John Dockweiler spent Thurs
day in Pendleton shopping.
Charley Smith went to Pendleton
Fri6ay TO have dental work done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06

ing plan has been evolved. Twenty
thousand seats over a ten-year period
will be sold in units of two seats each.
payment of 500 will secure for the
subscriber two S. seats at the Cali
fornia- Stanford big game each year
for ten years. The subscriber like
wise will be given an option on the
two seats if at any time h s scrip will
have been expended. The subscribers $
name on brass plate, will be sunk
permanently into the concrete of his
seats.
The California stadium is to he one
unit of large area and adjoining the
campus that will be devoted to ath-
letic, recreational and military ac-
tivities. The area will include huge
memorial gateway, a memorial field,
a gymnasium and an armbry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06

pds, and an architectural problem al
ready solved is that of planning it 50
that it will fit harnloniously into the
general architectural scheme. To this
end the stadium will be given an archi-
tectural beauty, with an attractiveness
of line and form that will result from
the inclusion of balconies, alcoves and
winding stairways.
The stadium itself will cost 5000, 900
while land will have to be purchased
at an additional cost.
To raise this sum a unique financ-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06

Jesse Guliford, new amateur golf
champion, made his first bid for the
title in 1914. The gallery was inter-
ested in Jesse. Not because of his golf
but because he looked like something
that had just dropped from load of
hay. But that is where most of our
champs come from-the sticks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06

Dick Bush finished harvesting his
crop this week. He reports crops we're
not very good In his section Of country,
it being very dry this summer. 4
Pete Blackburn has been up from
Pcndleton on hunting trip. He, like
! most hunters, came home without any
deer.
Mrs Jack Dockweler returned
home Sunday morning from Pendle-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Norden and Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Ross motored out to
Knowlton's and spent the afternoon
! Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06
Asst SURVIVING MEMBER
OF GEORGE WRIGHT POST
OF G. A. R. IS DEAD

: SPOKANE, Oct. gu. P)-- +
4 Van De Lashmutt, former may +
+ or of Portland, Ore, and a +
= Northwest pioneer, is dead at his .
: home from long illness, +
: brought on by old age. He will 9
= be buried In Portland today. +
: He is the last surviving member =
+ OF the George Wright Post Of the =
y G.. A. r. =
s. +A+s . - = = - . = . =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06

Johnny Kilbane is still the gran
'old man. of the featherweights.
Johnnys hair is full Of silver S
are his pockets, He is good bust
ness man as well as a good boxer.
New York fans would welcome the
chance to see Kilbane defend his title
in Gotham. But they are very liable
to be disappointed. Kilbane was il
New York recently during the Indian
Yankee series. While here he said
would take 100000 to get him into /;
New York ring under the present sys
TEN of awarding decisions. Johnn,
claims a majority Of the judges are in.
competent and that a champion canno
afford to trust his title in their hands
especially in cases where bouts go tn,
limit and challengers are liable to d,
anything to stay the limit in the hope
of winning the favor of the men at tn,
ringside who render decisions. Benn.
Leonard takes the same stand Kilban
has taken, so there must be room fO
argument somewhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06

Big Bill Tilden is supreme in ten
mis-, He has proven it satisfactorily.
He is a real worlds champion. But
Big Bill cannot go on forever, Even
now he is what they call an in-and-
outer There are Gays when the best
players would be lucky to win five
games from him in a three-set match.
There are other days when his playing
is very ragged.
There is a young man named Vim
cent Richards who looks to he the
logical successor to Tilden. He may
topple the lanky PhiIadelphian from
his tennis throne at any time. He
hasn't arrived at the top of his game
as yet, but he is coming, and coming
fast If he takes the proper care of
himself and plays all the tennis that is
consistently good for him he will be
a strong candidate for the title next
season.
Jim Anderson, the Australian, is an
other young player who will bear
watching, especially in future Davis
Cup matches. Anderson lost to al
lace Johnson in the recent national
championship in the semi-final round.
1t was credit to his abality that he got
that far. on another day he might
have gone still farther. Recently, at
Chicago, he beat Tilden in stubornly
fought five-set match. He is anothe 4
Gomez.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-06
ROUND SPORT CIRCLE
With Jack VeioCk
International News Sporting Eritor

NEW Ohh, Oeti d.-l4lttle JOuiluy
Buff, of Jersey City, Holds two fistic
titles today because he is a piusasr.
He is a boxer who puts everything
he has into every bout. He gives the
fan his moneys worth. He never let's
up. There have been flasher boxers,
but few who have been more consist
entity aggressive.
Buff has been boxing quite while.
He started some years ago as prelim-
mary boy around Jersey and worked
his way to the top when he won the
American flyweight title. He is thirty
three years old and the father of three
children. He deserves nothing but
praise for what he has accomplished
and his achievements are the result of
hard work.
When Buff won the bantamweight
title from Herman there were many
who thought the erstwhile champion
should have had no worse than 4
draw. But Herman had one of those
listless spells that have marked his
career in the ring He didn't give the
best and because he did not he lost his
crown.
Buff may not hold the banty title
for long. There are two many good
bantams ranging the division. But he
has accompT shed something that few
boxers ever achieve, and at an age
when most of them start on the down
trail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-22
TOPEKAN KILLED
Ernest Sinclair Broke Away
When Put Under Arrest.
With Companion Taken Int
Custody on "COn" Charge.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 22.-Ern-
est Sinclair, said to be from Topeka,
Kan, was shot and killed at O'Clock
this afternoon as he attempted to
escape from Detective Ed Boyle, who
had arrested him few minutes pre-
vious in front of the Union station.
The shooting occurred amidst hum
dreds of incoming and outgoing trav-
elers, and only Boyle's cool headedness
and perfect aim prevented any other
casualties.
According to Boyle, he saw two men
lettering around the station lobby.
He suspected them of being CON
men and placed them under arrest
AS he was leading the men to a police
call box, Sinclair made lunge and
broke Boyle's grip on his arm.
Boyle gave chase, but seeing the man
was getting away from him, he
whipped out his revolver and fired a
shot which struck the fleeing man In
the back, passing thru the heart, kill
ing him instantly.
The other man, Harry Campbell, a
Snowman, did not attempt to escape.
Sinclair was "a years old.
Sinclair's name could not be found
in the city or telephone directories in
Topeka late this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-22

Officers of Internal Revenue Dept
Will Be Here Feb. to March Is.

Officers of Internal Revenue Dept.
Will Be Here Feb. to March Is.
Officers of the internal revenue de-
partment will be in Topeka from Feb
ruary 1 to March 1 5 to assist taxpayers
in making out their income tax re-
turns, according to an announcement
today by w. n. L. Pepperell, internal
revenue collector for Kansas.
The officers will be in Richland
February l and 2; Wakarusa, Febru-
airy and s; Rossville, February z and
g.; Silver Lake, February 10 to IL.
ut will be WELL" said Pepperell,
"for every unmarried person whose
income for 1920 was 1000 or more.
and every married person living with
wife or husband, whose income was
$4,000 or more. to call on the in
come tax man and learn whether or
not thAy have to pay any tax. The
person subject to tax who doesn't
make a return in the time prescribed
is going to regret it. The government
will get after all income tax slackers.
7 THE man in the field will have
forms for everybody who did not file
return in 1919. Those who filed
| return in 1919 will receive q form
from this office which they must use.
Do not wait for the deputy, because it
will be impossible for him to make
returns for everyone. So If you I'M
derstand how to make your return,
do so at once, and send direct to this
office. If not correct, we will SO in
form YOU"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-22
BIRTHS REPORTED

Every infant that arrived in Topeka
during the week ending today was
named. Never before in Topeka's his
tory, according to Miss Eta Covell,
city clerk. have the babies all been so
promptly named. Usually there are
several on the weeks list whose first
name is indicated with blank line.
OF the twenty-five children born IN
the week fourteen were boys. The
birth report follows:
Donald Underwood Billings and wife, lI0o
Fillmore. Jan. Is. boy, Donald Under
Philip Andrew. Caron and wife, 1903
Clarence Favier Centliver and wife, 456
Guy Ellis Davis and wife, 100 West 18th.
Harley a. Dowdy and wife, 617 Monroe,
Jan. 10. boy. Harley Lou. -,
Clay. Jan. 8. girl. Mary Phiilis.
Joe. H. Finnegan and wife. HOS West.
Jan. II, girl, Mary Elizabeth
! IS. girl, LeoIa Belle. go,
David Holland Hippensteel and wife, GO
psv dan Harlem re- by Tyde and Wife s4 Mad
John Kaberlein and wife. 525 sardou,
4th., Jan. 16, girl, Melba Rebecca.
George William Kelly and wife. 1919
william Ernest Magnuson and wife, 1914
East sth. Nov. % boy, John Will.
Isaac DeMoss and wife, Soldier township,
Jan. 16, girl, Mary Ella.
Arthur Murray and wife, 312 East 10th,
Jan. Z. boy, Glennon..
Charles Floyd Nelson and. wife, rs
Locust, Jan IL, boy, Merrill Marcelle.
Fred Logan Pelle and wife, 614 West 4th,
Jan. IA, boy. Kenneth Logan.
Anton Rupin and wife 1872 Van Buren,,
Jan. II, boy, Harry Franklin. 90,
yerbon Cathberd Russell and wife, 321
Lime, Jan. 8, girl. Lorraine.
Chas. D. Slocum and wife, 1856 Lane, Jan.
16. girl, Mildred That's.
Thomas Wilson Williamson and wife,
1894 Boswell, Jan. IS, girl. Ella Marie.
Clarence E. Wood and wife, 1882 Buchanan
Jan. is, COY, Lawrence J.
East Eighth, Jan. IA, girl. Minnie Ruth
Virgil WiIlsey and wife, 344 kellam,
Dec 49, boy, Charles Howard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-22
Mississippi WildMan.Says
Caught Wife In Bear Trap
Couple With Child All Nearly Naked, Found Wandering
About in Woods-Woman Tells of Losing Eye in
Battle With Wild Cat.

Laurel, Miss, Jan. 22.-Authorities
today were conducting investigations
in an effort to ascertain whether the
two year old child found with Albert
Parson, ~ years old. wild man." and
an apparently demented woman, who,
he said, was his wife. had been kid
mapped.
The trio, almost naked when found
yesterday in a remote section of the
Leaf river bottoms, were fed. clothed
and placed in the county poor house
at Ellisville. Their finding cleared up
frequent reports of a wild man, in
habiting the woods.
Won't Discuss Child.
Parson, in good physical condition,
despite his age and the hardships of
his life, told county authorities today
he was in possession of homestead
rights to property adjoining the tum-
BILE down cabin which has been the
home of the couple for years. The
child he declined to discuss.
The woman he said he captured in
a bear trap twenty-three years ago and
made her his wife. Altho incoherent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-22
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H.
Wadieigh. Phone 1859 XII or $3.50.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Mills of Reno
avenue, will entertain at dinner this
evening in honor of Mrs. Mills
mothers birthday anniversary, the
following guests. Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Snider, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Jones Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H
Snider, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Mills, Miss
Lucille Jones, Miss Dorothy Jones' Eth
elyn Webb, Muriel Snider, William
Snider and Harold Jones.
Mrs. Blake Baird and Mrs. Glade
Baird and son Bobby. were dinner
guests Of Mrs. Roy Baird, in High
land avenue, Thursday.
Mrs. w. A. Corbett died at her home
in Sumner street, Wednesday morning
at 4 O'Clock. The body will be taken
to Albany, Mo-, for burial Monday.
Miss Edna Cox entertained the
members of the Olive club. Thursday
evening at her home in Freeman ave-
nue.. Those present were Miss Mac
Cremer, Miss Bernice Peterson, Miss
Nettie Peterson, Miss Anna johnson
Miss Myrta Haight, Miss Elinor Shat
fer, Miss Frances JONES' Mrs. Sam
Cremer and Mrs. C. E. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. v. Lesson and
daughter, Miss Opal, left Sunday
for Los Angeles, Calf, to make their
future home. They formerly resided
on the east side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-22

Membership Increase to 500 Is Pur-
pose of Campaign Herr

Membership Increase to 500 Is Pur-
pose of Campaign Herr.
The colored Y. NJ. C. A. of the city
Will begin a three weeks canpaign
Monday, January "a to increase the
membership to 500 and to raise $1,000
to meet the years expenses.
There is great need of Y. NJ C. A.
work in Topeka among colored boys
as well as among white boys, accord
ing to Aaron Green. secretary. The
work has been neglected for several
years and the coming campaign. it is
hoped. will interest the colored bust
ness and professional men and col
ored ministers of the city. The cam
paign viii be conducted in co-opera-
ton with the colored Central associa-
ton of the country.
The association now has headquar-
tiers in two rooms on East Fifth street.
In order to minimize expenses, no
PAID secretary is employed. Members
OF the association who are deeply in
terested in its progress are giving
their services
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-22
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes md personals by Mrs. III.
Wadieigh. Phone 1862 XII or $3.50.

Mrs. Walter Hamill, who has been
i'll at her home in Wabash avenue for
the past two weeks. is improving.
Mr.. NJ. 7. Kelsey of AFTER avenue
has gone to attend the potato grow
Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will MohIer of Ches-
ter avenue entertained at dinner FRI
day evening the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Snider and daughter
Muriel and son William, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Webb and daughter Ethelyn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Knight and son
Marvin.
Mrs. Dora Dressler is i'll of pneu-
monia at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Hamill, in Chester ave-
nue..
Mrs Castlebaum of Kellam avenue.
who has been i'll. of the grip for the
past two weeks, remains about the
same.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-22

Baptist.
SEWARD AVENUE w. I. Cole pastor
Morning sermon The FERMENTATION for the
ing Sin and the Saving Virtue"
FIRST Ninth and Jackson, Charles F.
Matthews, pastor. Morning sermon, 1.-The
Member of the. Workingman's Guild
QUINTON HEIGHTS, Twenty fourth
and Lincoln, E. L. Wright pastor. Illus
trated talk at $50 p. m.
Christian.
FIRST, 800 Topeka boulevard Robert A.
Scheil pastor. Morning sermon. The
Man-ward Reach. Evening sermon, ''The
WEST SIDE, Mrs. Clara H. Hazelrigs,
pastor, Underwood and Duane streets. Ali
CENTRAL PARK, Sixteenth and Central
Park avenue, w: E: Reavis, pastor Morn
ing sermon, "The Laborers are Few
Congregational.
FIRST-Seventh and Harrison. Alfred E.
Conquerine Pilgrim" Evening sermon, a
short address, THE Way of the Seraph.'
Methodist.
TRJNITY-Sixteenth and Harrison. W.
E: Zackstock. pastor. Morning sermon,
tenants IN Common. Evening sermon.
EUCLID AVENUE, ]. H Sutton, pastor.
M1rniHg sermon s1Tfh Sharing With Others
Rugged Road i to Power.a Evening Use Sermon NJ
MY b1Dle IN Ile home.
LOWMAN MEMORIAL, Eleventh and
Morris, H. o. Hotter, pastor. All regular
services.
Presbyterian
WESTMINSTER, College avenue and
Huntoon street, John A. McAfee, pastor.
Morning sermon. The Fight of Faith -
FIRST, Opposite state house on Har-
rison street, stephen S. Estey, pastor.
Morning sermon, The Bettering World
Conditions" Evening sermon, THE Spirit
of Contest"
Miscellaneous.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS.
116 East Sixth street, at O'Clock and at
) o'clock.
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH, Sew
enth and Monroe, b. 81. Hobbs, pastor. ALI
regular services
GRACE CATHEDRAL. Eighth and Polk
Preaching by Dean Kaye
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN, Fifth
and Harrison Z. c. Siberson, pastor. All
regular services.
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE BUILDERS.
Fourth and Monroe. all regular meetings.
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN, J. St
Stfverson. pastor. Morning sermon. "Shar-
ing With Others Evening sermon, 1t
Pay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-22
SNAP SHOTS
Holcraft-Flowerz-Adv.
AT HOME NEWS

Holcraft-Flowers-
"Pepp's Coal Savings Plan" is a 4Go
investment. Topeka Coal Co.. 4S2.-
ADV.
AL issues OF Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investmen,
Co.. 534 Kansas ayenue.-Aov.
Good night. Don't forget to join
"Pepp's Coal Savings Plan" on Mon
day. Topeka Coal Co.. 4s2.-Adv.
The faculty of washburn law school
held a business session today noon in
the guest room of the Chamber of
Commerce.
The Life Underwriters association
Of Topeka held its regular weekly
business meeting today noon at the
Chamber of Commerce parfors.
A free organ recital will be given
Sunday afternoon at the city auditor
ium by Dean Henry ". Stearns. The
Modoc club will sing.
George McDermott speaks on 1.-THE
Life of John Marshall" at the Janu-
airy dinner of the Jayhawker club
Monday evening. The meeting will be
held at the Elks club.
The theft of two overcoats Friday
was reported to the police. One coat
belonging to Sam H. Chelson, 902 West
Eighth street, was taken from the New
Cafeteria during the noon hour. The
other, belonging to Clark Young, 26S
Oakland avenue, was taken from
Steinberg's dance hall, Friday night
Edward c. Paxton, field agent of
the federal bureau OF crop estimates,
will go to Lincoln, Neb., Sunday for a
meeting of field agents of the federal
bureau and members of the state farm
bureaus of the middle west. The re-
cent livestock surveys made by the
government in cooperation with. the
state farm bureaus will be compared.
Miss Frances Brown. state leader
of the home demonstration agents of
the State Agricultural college. Manhat-
tan, has resigned her position at Man
haitian to take up similar work at
the State Agricultural and Mechanical
college at saltwater, Okla. where she
will have larger field. Miss Brown
will leave for her new work about the
middle OF February.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-22
Local Mention

The Prudential Trust Co. is depos-
itary for "Pepp's Coal Savings Plan,
Topeka Coal Co., 4S2.-Adv.
c. s. Clary, decorator, 949-Adv.
Liberty bonds. Phone Kleinhans.
ADV.
DR.. Lyngar. Dentist. 500 Kansas Ave.
Adv.
Raymond. Chiropodist, Orpheum Bldg
Adv.
List your property with the Shaw
nee Investment Company. Phone
5050.-Adv.
Be Thrifty and join Peeps Coal
Savings Plan" Topeka Coal Co., 4S2.
ADV.
Safety razor blades sharpened better
than new. 25c-35c doz. Culver Hard
ware Co.--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-22

in her statements, the woman stated
she thought she was about fifty years
old, and remembered having been in a
fight with a wild cat some time ago
One of her eyes was put out and her
body badly SCARED.
Were Almost Naked.
When found, the mans clothes were
in tatters, the woman wore but a
single torn garment. and the child, d
girl, was naked. The child was APP
parently in splendid health and seemed
to have been well fed.
Parsons was aided in his primitive
farming by a blind horse which he
said he captured. He was blowing a
hedge field yesterday when found.
High water drove the trio from their
habitation close to the river, and ac-
cording to Parson, brought them for
the first time in years close enough to
civilization to enable them to be
taken.
In the meantime. authorities an
nounced they were making efforts to
learn the identity of the child and how
the couple came in her possession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-22
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. II.
Wadleigh. Phone 1852 HI or $3.50.

Mr.. Floyd Porter of Jefferson street,
who has been ill at the company hos
pitaI for the past week, is improving.
Mrs. w. j. Evans of Seward avenue,
left Thursday, evening for Greedy.
Colo, to attend the funeral of her sis
ter. Mrs. F. A. Wadleigh, who died in
La Junta. Colo.s Wednesday night.
Mrs. George Metzger of Wilson
street, visited Friday with Mrs. Stager,
in Orchard street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Wolfe of Gar
field avenue. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Porter at their home in
Scotland avenue, Friday.
Mrs. Clifford Too and daughter,
Maxine. of Topeka avenue, were the
guests Friday of Mrs. n. A. Waldy, of
Wilson avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-22
TRADE CRISIS BY
Worst Is Now Passed, Is GEN.
eral Report to Washington.
Bottom Now Reached in Slump
Every, Indication.

Washington, Jan. "a note of
business encouragement. if not opti-
mism, is replacing the wall of pessi-
mism in which the national capital
has been shrouded for weeks.
From every quarter, official and un-
official. in the last ten days. has come
the general thought in regard to the
business of the country; that the
worst is past, and while there may be
covery. yet things will get gradually
better. rather than worse.
In two speeches this week Governor
Harding of the Federal reserve board.
who usually is very conservative, has
fatty declared that the bottom has
been struck, and that the building
back process is on.
More impressive than his utterances
has been reserve bank showings of
gradual deflation and an increase in
the reserve. pointing to an easing
money and credit situation, even tho
the process is slow. To congressional
committees recently Secretary Houston
of the treasury department has Joined
in the statement that the worst was
over and conditions were on the UP
grade.
To this governmental opinion was
added today the report of the national
chamber of commerce. thru Arthur
Wall Douglas. chairman of its COM
mittee on business statistics.
Automatically, everywhere produce
ton is adjusting itself to demands.
This phase has finally reached the
iron and steel industry, and is general
thruout Industrial life. Textile mills
got theirs first, and consequently, be-
cause of lower costs of production.
seem farthest advanced on the road
to readjustment. More of them are
resuming than shutting down. Auto
matically, the situation is tending to a
more normal relation between supply
and demand, which means the soiu-
ton of many of our problems
Dealers, who. on a falling market.
are endeavoring to sell only at higher
prices than they paid rather than on
replacement costs, are fooling only
themselves as to their ability to get
away with it, as also are those manu-
ia cturers who have elaborate reasons
why they should maintain war prices
indefinitely. The sooner within rea-
sonable time both of them take their
medicine, the sooner we will return to
normal times"