davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-26


Verdadeiamente, que 81 III hcencis
do Felid lie preglmttaran Glgo relacio-
nado con la Eugenica v hasta con la
Mariagenica, tai vez lie meterfamoS en-
un aprieto respuestil, del que no SCI
drfa muy NAL parade. Pero, como
h0n1bre de augmentation, como pi-
ch6n universitario al fin, y sdbre todo
como hombre de leyes, el encontrarfa
un punto en- ell cual apoyar lG tests
eugenica, hablandonos de ella por los
siete colm.illos del celebre elefamte del
Egipto. !manRyill0so.
Ell que FeliG no sepa agriculture,
no 10 conceptiO un impossible en- su
contra, para estar sentaIdO en- donde
estd. Lo malo serfa, que el fuera un
perfecto agricultor, unN de esos agri-
cultores, que sin YER La nlata, averi-
guam va ell fruto que puede dar
Ademas, va saben ustedes aquel
refrain que dice: mo hay peor c1liia
que la del mismo palo." iQue serfa
de los agricultores, 81 ell senior Feid
supiers agricultural? acknowledgements,
que los sefiores agricultores no 10 pa
Sarfan muy bien, 81 es que ell senior
FeliG iba a Ser honor al referido re-
| frdn...
cho Reyes. Su compadre Harding, 10
conceptu6 ell mejor goberrlador para
Puerto Rico; uno de los mas cons
picuos prohOmbres de Kansas, Y sobre
todo, un gran pOlftioo, este Moncho
Reyes de nuestras entretelhs. ahf
| tienen ustedes ell resultadO. Ell pals,
desde que recibi0 al nuevO y flaman-
te gobernadOr, no dd, 10 que reslmen-
tie Sc llama un tajO, que no sea un ta-
jo pOlftico, trayendo barceloses,
iglesias y tousIstas de arriba a Gba-
jO y de abajO Il arriba, unos soiian-
do despiertos y otros despiertos so
| ilandN...
Una muestra de que los eXpertos
MO dan resultadO practice para los
pueStos pGblicOS, la da ell perinclitO
Yombijeyke en- el Departamento de
Educaci0n. Antes, cuando los COmi-
sionados de Educaci6n no eran exper-
tos Ell La pedagogfa Y en- los achaques
del magisteriO, en- el Departments de
Educaci0n, la cOsa andaba menos al
garabiada que 10 que anda hoy, Ii
pedagogfa tenfa mas atenci0n que hoy.
Como Yombijeyke es pedagogo, ma
da mas natural, que el, en- vez de pc
dagogNa nos liable de p0lftica, del ma
ridaje entire nosOtros Y la bella Anne
| lfca, Y de OtrOS pllntOs ell los cales
mister Yombi no es ln ch6vere can
tda. La pedagogfa, en- este case y en-
OtrOs mas, es secumdaria, por que aSf
10 desea ell gran eg6latra Yombi.
Por todas estas raZOnes, bien estd
Felid en- donde 10 han metido. Co
mo no sabe de agriculture, nos habla-
III de agricultural; como sabe de poll
tica mo- mOvera sus labios para ha-
blarnOs de pOlftfca, que dichO sea de
paso, nos tiene va hasta la cOroni-
lla del occipucio. Y, cuando alguien
quiera una c;ltedra Me agriculture, o
desc saber que hay que hacer para
cosechGr names con rtrbatas, yautlAs
con levitines, que vaya pOr ell Depar.
tamento de --gricultura, que busque
a Felid y 6l 10 dejarfa admiradO, con
los rimhombantes m6t0los, que para
casos especiales, 6l Sc sa,be, a las mil
maraVillas..
NIC-KOLA.
Julio, de 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
FAIR ASSOCIATION OF
NARlNA is CHARTERED

The Nar!na Fair Association, Inc
or lienricn County. post-ntiice Rich
mond. was granted "a charter yrstcr.
day by the state Corporation Com
mission 20 conduct agricultural an.
industrial fairs The maximum can
ital is <lo.6u0. and minimum S3aO
The officers and incorporators are a.
{. li"drick. presidents; Mrs. j. =.
flanion secretary; i. \. Loving and
g. T.. Rice. all OF Richmond. Rural
Route No. ..
The Narina Fair has been n sue.
cess FOR several years, and the back
ers incorporated II In order a.
broaden the scope Of the under
taking.
An amendment to the charter al
lie Richmond Gas and Electric Ap
pianc" Corporation, Richmond wa!
granted Yesterday. changing tn,
name To Wilson. Wicl<ham 4 Thorn.
ton Inc. The officers are: !. NJ. vii
son. president, and c.. 3. Wickham
secretary.
Another charter granted yrstcr.
DAY was 10 the Eedding Gold Mining
Corporation. DanVillc. Va. with a
maximum capital OF $4,000. and
minimum OF $1,000. 10 mine and deaf
In minerals OF all kinds. The officers
and incorporators are r. l.. Walton
president: Charles q Burton. secre
'ary. and w. y. Brown. all of Dan.
VILE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28

nhres ".r- foliowsd ~ r.cessions ani
IN tAe !ai" trading the gains were again
sta'eu GoSn 30 that ,Ee cloEa was bare
- NHafy - net advances q! nut II 20
~ tn!hiS. October closing = -9.s-. A, on.
t'"r October Was up 20 2l.c3. with the rs.
a. no. advances ~ % 20 q paints
n" oprninc Nag h'Sher on tho un,.vn--
~" , 2" lh"' IN III. Nest and a much he'-
tei I.lN"TpnpI rD"r~"t than due. hu. after
advances -. 8 to u points private bur.. a
t'H"r's on condition commenced 20 nay.
81 GH'aNors Dl" effect and there was a
T.. 20 ."Feis point under 20 points
H'S.l'i man ne tE-t quotations 81 YES
,"iGtS. t''pb"- trading down 80 ~ 70 d,
III" !@'rF M market stesd!ci on IN.
fufh"f ina striking COS. miners yrr.
iH""IlE concos- ions ana 'h- -rrnng-.
."'t9u ~; N" DIV developed soon after
t"fH>. Ff'o"- Vent 20 their highest on
NJ t"S'lnr "f official figures SHOWN.
Il''linHia t"irlp"'- ''Ir"s for y"~le-dav IN
Texas ~ from -" To- :ps degree. a, twen,y-
- ""aih.' stations
F"". ut '.rir bu!"ar f"aorts on coniI-
,.un 49," lssuei during tn. Tay ranging
.'"H - p"f cent "a: normal un 70 !;
.. "I ih"u Indicating improvements. dur
inr tn- st month Indicated crop hg.
.I'S a."hI Win them ranged from II =
'frf u 20 N:sl'ri ra!cs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
NEW YORK MART
HAS HIGHER PRICES

NEW YORK. July eT-Aiy,rs. weather
shi tiop accounts were Responsible"
:nr = higher rang" OF cotton prizes to
uh!' hut IN" market seemed 10 meet a.
th- c.gt" Was barely steady a. . not
re nt 10 In points. The mark., showed
Us greatest strength In The early sf,.--
noon when OCtob"r sold M to y 4. and
,r'rihu"f I" :i.a6. showing not ris"
o. about y 10 81 points This un,urn
lures at many points ia Texas ana OK.
hnm4 attended by uriyt;" reports 10 m.
encct that the crop Ia those Ststas YEA {
I"'"fioTntlnR rapidly because OF SHEDDING.
from me Eastern belt. especially the
'hro!LnAs. numerous complaints about
Sf"ss,v. huyinE attended ,h"s. reports
throughout IN day came from ah"ri.
whlcn rrohahly accounted for the ..c'
mat tha market sustained the advances
during the 'ay ranged from 7;.S 10 49,
men; over the previous month, suggesting
the probability. OF government report
a. least around ~. and possibly poirt
or '~n hIEhcr Al the opening tho mar
ket was a to 20 points above the pro.
Wons niSht on v"-y f!m Liverpool arI
9i this imIrovement WAS. based on nra-
cictons for rains in Texas which how
ever; failed 20 materializs causing some
Of the late buying.
The action Of the market all day vss
such as 20 create the impression Thar II
report. Some of tho late labor news wss
Iittl" mora favorable and may hav. az
fect"d sentiment to some extent although
u was not prominent factor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
futures ranged a. follows:
CHICAGO CATTLE MIKIiET

tlil. AGO JnlN :;.-Cattl.: R.c"ipts.
200. fairly active n"ef steers steady 10
s'Fnnr. quality and uish considered Tor,
heef s'""r> sos "h, 1872 ana ga
rnhn'.' bn.k h""f ~r -. S;"miho1: sh.
-'r"n=; bulls "io.r- 1l'. lSc 10 2,,.
,nN- N"NI calves strong - -Sc higher:
on - her cows AMI h"if.rs $500 n : >, .
n"'F DO Ena bulls. f'i0H 10: bWUN veslers
10 ~ Ch"rs. $. III I0on
i!NE' E-Cclr's. 25.ap: better grades
lrhiS and butchers mostly Soc lover :
%ih"rs u to = lower top. 5000: hulk
NV. nacking sow-. soon S.so estimated
hlEh"r. Ton Western lambs. 1920: ION
n"nEe. 20 CITY butchers. si2,h; pack. rs
'"i' S!-Sl; Tat ewes mostly $3.50 m ri.
medium ninety pound Western ysariinr
wciheTS. $'"!. best feeder lambs S!25)-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
@AVGS STRONG LETTER TO DEAN HELPS RAILROAD STOCKS

FIVE per cent redemption
fund against Federal re-
serve bank notes . -.r-
UncollcCtcd items .. 51-SSs
All other resources ..... $50,
Total resources ...........EtSs3.l2+
Liabilities.
Iapttai paid in ............s iO5.lNS
Surptus .............." 5i5.3H8
Deposits: Government 49, lEis,
Member bank. reserve ac-
count .................. l,Sl5.2Ts
other deposits ....~,.~.... 2s3sl
Total deposits tl.ssS.ll4
Federal reserve notes In &C
tiial circulation .... 2,l2ssO9
Federal reserve bank notes
in circulation, net liability s3Scs
Deferred availability Items ti2fl3
All other liabilities ... @l.cS0
----
Total liabilities ........S4.ss3.iS4
Ratio of total reserves to deposit
and Federal reserve note liabilities
combined. 1872 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
Specially Shop
Buyer Uses
His Head

A certain specially shOl
had planned a big sale OF &
certain kind Of merchandise
On Tuesday the first adver.
tisement appeared, announc-
ing the sale for the next
week.
That night the pipes burst in
the storeroom and most OF
the merchandise was dam
aged. 1t was covered by in
surance, of course, but the sale
had been advertised, and little
stock remained unchanged.
The buyer left on Wednesday
for New York. lie had little
trouble in replacing the mer-
chandise, but he could get no
promise Of delivery for Il week
or more. For a terrible hour
the buyer tried to overcome
this difficulty. Finally, as q
last resort, he tried the Rich
mond-New York Steamship
Line.
The two-day schedule be-
tween Richmond and New
York saved the day. The mcr-
chandise left New York ON
Wednesday. was unloaded and
delivered in Richmond on
Friday. On Saturday the
shelves were rearranged and
the stock displayed. The sale
began on Monday as planned.
Have YOU been helped by
the twO-day schedule of the
Richmond-New York Steam
ship Line? Why not tell us?
Have you any kicks? ANY
suggestions? We are grace
full for kicks and commenda-
tons.
Watch for these sto-
rics of the Richmond
New York Steamship
Line every Tuesday and
Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

~ DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK, July 21.-,'ottnn goods wcrc
IN good demand with marked tmpr"ys.
in"nt III printed p"rCalos ami bl"sch.d
cotton. Trad" IN silks was better al.
though the effect OF the high level 81
"a" s!!k prices was felt. Cotton yarns
ana burIaps were quiet
coTTONSEED OH.
NEW foRk July y7--.'oitonsead oil
advanced Is 10 2S points ON buvinr nf
new crop months by commission housa :
ami short covering in July SubsAuu.ntlv
tenders nf l,sn0 barrels on .Iuly contracts
ana !lh"TSl offerings ~ October turned
IN" MARKET. n"' Gains being . 20 ~ points
Sales. 1850 harr".e Prime crude nninina =:
If!m" summer yellow spot, l0iSu
.lMgsv. 1915: September. i0i5: Decsmher.
NEW YORK. july Raw sugar ouict
al i" ~ f"r cuba. centrifusa! Refined un =.
Sr"i cGhe. in fair demand: RIO Is. 10
10 Tvs santos -. ~. HiiE.
NAVAL. STORES
SNNANNAli. ia. July s7.-'rurpan,lro
h"!di 1872: sales none: rrccipis az
shipments. lIl; stock. G.EIs Hnsin n-,',
"a -. ~ receipts. i.Eis. stock e ssl
9n"i. H. 40: T.. 6.0a: r. G"7i7: O. & ia:
~ "l:,:; l. sis: X. b.Gi. H. $50: ~ 10:
VIC. Go; WV. $50 H'
CURB MARKET.
Curb close. bid and asked:
A"tna ...... ......fbidp 12iiT .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
EASIER MONEY RATES
CAUSE ACTIVE BUYING;
iBy Atsocia,ed nrn..1

-.;as DIX. July Easter mon.v
an,rn 60 "Snn further active buying Of 20,
n mnrae, War hotstions in ,oday's bona
masi s ,ha gains being registered hv
Ss,y m.s touched "iss, new h!rh. TN b,,,
inter- inter-, iaiteri Losing at 1910 '"'
s,ih"w"d nominal changes Ianannse s smi
90, m"f' OH n and Brazil goy.rnmnnIs
and 70 par net low for the VOC,
fm' toi n under their high auotation
Seaboard Air Line e. N,sso.,
SenssraI IS. Northern Pacific refundinr 8.
shownd rs and two OF the ST. Paul issue.
ccoonsoIidatcd Gas rs responded 70 tho
s. dividend rate on the romrnnS
~; n. several OF the foreign and domest,
e. e. nohds were nrm to strong but WarEom
To,ai saie s'w Dsy vs sGIn'oldated sased
New offerings today inciuded e. ogo M,
m"rtsase " per s"n, Power C.nnsny ars,
Philadelphia twenty fvc-ycar No, ' e., nt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
PRICES ARE HIGHER
my Associated prcss.1

NEW ORLEANS. July Ito, and d,v
M,'tn't IN nc western belt and a much
u"tier icing r"cstd'ns ~ chances 81
Nr,,!nE me coal iirir jul he rricS nt
,",!Sh h'Eh"f t'i"'. S;T"uv'h Wa M,
li"i th"n sic"i,. hcE,ler. ana e.r.>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
cnICAGo GK>I% MAKKrr

','l'A'it. July 2i.--Ehport bus Inr
"h'ca aggregated .Jo.oto bushels brought
ABOUT iU"G"'at" advance IN pr!ccs to-
iar Tor wn"at The clo-" firm. ~
:" e nSi high"- with September }iTSi.
20 S'si. and December 81 !0, 20 yi.l0i.
1910. Provision, finished unchanged "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
SCHEDULES

Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday
i information and not guaranteed
Arrivals and Departures Of Ps.,enc., Tr.,,.
SD.iiy, unless otherwise shoHn)
7 Daily except Sunday. ( Sunday onIv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
CROCKETT ARSEnIC-LlTHIA SPRINGS

Opens June LIST. Elevation. 2l5O feet
Indicated IN tho treatment OF Nervou,
Iio.uni!on. Indigestion Malaria, Kidney
Diseases. Female lrrcguiaritics Rhcu.
matte ana SKIN Troubles. Clears and i'm.
proves the complexion. You can play eolt
In inc cool. Writ. for booklet
NJ. c. THOMAS. Manager.
Crockett SPRING. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
Richmond Stock Market
Textile stocks.

Textile Stocks.
Riverside aud Dan
River, pfd. .... 100 lO2
Riverside and Dan
RIVER. com. 49,. 100 go 900
Roanoke Mills. - p.
Rosemary Mfg. Co,
y y. c.. ptd. $50. 100 lOl
southern Nth, = Bond and nm -,
Crys,al Ice Co. pfd.
5 .. C. ........... 100 100
Jefferson Realty Co.
lst pfd ..... 100 81
Johnson l'uh. Co, Of. 100 IS 100
Johnson rub. Co..
rsrua 4 isros. Co,
p. C. partic. -. 100 III
O. ID. /. aud y. Co. :. 8 81
-. - s. ;. Co. 800. 100 80
50. stove Wks., com. 100 g 90
STANDARD Paper MIX
Co.. p:d. $500. 100 lOs
7. j.. +. CON. -. 49, 100 ll7s iao'
Vac On. pf.. pf..
w. 2. c; ci.n;'. . ca,n 1919 1919 sses
Va Bid and j. ,SS, .;; 100 100
1000 Virginia Railway and Power,
IS. sos Il. c.
900 Carolina Public Service. SIS.
io2. B. {.
1000 Virginia Centuries. 75l. y. C..
10 Virginia Trust Co. 1926.
10 Universal Leaf Tobacco. pr 100.
-! Universal Leaf Tobacco. com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
RICHMOND. FRET sB'o POTOMAC R.R,
broad street Station. except where
other " ss indIcatcd)
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
lMAin Street SlaiionN

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
e30E. Main street. Phone Randolph a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.

~. for cattle Will he Friday Saturd, =
I'd Monday. No cattle soid or weighed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
LIBERTY LOAN bond MARKET.

II 100 Z 2. NOIiInG < Co.
!nNssttnen' Banker,
III r. Main Street Richmond y,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-30
ORPHANS NEED HELP

The Christian Home 0rphanage OF
Council Bluffs, Iowa, which cares fo.'
250 children, and which, for nearly
forty years, has ben haven for thou
sands of destitute children from all
parts of the country, and which de-
pends wholly upon the voluntary con-
tributions of charitable people for it's
support, has felt the effects of the
close times to such a degree that un-
less speedy and liberal help comes the
work will be seriously injured. In or
der to keep its doors open to the hun
dreds of little ones that apply annual
ly for food and shelter, the Home is
appealing to the public for donations
at Thanksgiving to clear the work of
debt and enable it to meet the calls
that come to it daily. We urge our
readers that they send a donation as
liberal as possible to help this worthy
institution, which neels help now as it
never has before In the past Address
The Christian Home Orphanage, Coun-
ell Bluffs, Iowa, or leave your donation
at the Office of this paper and it will
be forwarded to the Orphanage.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-30
Written Specially for Wood County
Reporter.
BY ROBERT FULLER
Autocaster Service.

Chicago, Nov. ga wholesale
bankruptcy among Midwest farmers
threatens on March 1st, 1922, unless
Immediately steps are taken to pro-
vide machinery for advancing long
time credit to agriculture.
Whatever happens on March 1st, 1t
cannot be liquidation Of present
debts, according to a statement just
issued by f. W. Moorhouse, Director
of the Research Department of the
American Farm Bureau Federation. A
new credit arrangement will save far
mers from bankruptcy and permit a
refunding.
Mr.. Moorhouse points out that the
total farm mortgage debt is now esti-
mated to be around $4,000, ,000,0 900. This
represents an increase of 1920 since
1910. The biggest volume of loans IS
in Iowa. Fifty-eight per cent of the
loans are outstanding in the twelve
East North Central and West North
Central States.
A great part of these loans are IN
the form of five year mortgages and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-30
4 RED CROSS
SENDS RELIEF TO GREEKS S

The fifth big shipment of Ameri :
can Red Cross supplies for the starg-
ing refugees from Asia Minor will
! leave for Greece on December A, it was
announced at National Headquarters
Of the Red Cross here today.
This shipment, comprising 1000 tons
of flour valued at $4,000, is the first
section of 2,500-ton purchase destin-
el for Greece just completed by the
Red Cross. It is due in New York this
week and will be loaded aboard the
Greek Line steamer "PSARA." The
remaining 1900 tons will form part
of another shipment of relief supplies
about December Is.
These shipments will bring the to-
tai Greek relief commitments since the
fall of Smyrna of the Red Cross up to
nearly 81, 100000, including 5,401 tons
Of -four and 125,000 clothing outfits
In addition, clothing purchased and
made by Red Cross Chapters and sail
ing for Greece tomorrow aboard the
.. S. Shipping Board steamer "Man-
haitian Island" will comprise $4,000
children's clothing outfits, $500 wo-
mems outfits and 200 baby layettes.
Aside from these authorizations,
large emergency purchases have been
made by Red Gross agents. in Europe
for quick dispatch to the refugees, in
cluding flour, milk, blankets and medi-
cal supplies.
The Shipping Board and the Greek
Line have given the Red Cross ample
shipping facilities for its supplies to
Greece, and the War Department has
promptly cooperated in the purchase
of medical supplies.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-30
CARROLL-SWAI

Miss Helen E. Carroll of this city
was married Wednesday evening to
Earl F. Swain of Chicago at the home
of the brides cousin, r. J. Mott, of
Lyons Park, the Rev. William Reding
officiating. he couple were attended
by Miss Viola Nash as bridesmaid
little Mennet Mott and Anne Berkey
as flower girls, and Robert Hoskins as
best man.
The bride has resided in tbs city
for the past eleven years where she is
known and loved by a wide circle of
friends. The groom is son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Swain of Chicago.
Mr.. Swain was formerly sales manag-
er of the Mott & Wood Co. He is a
graduate of the University of Illinois
and member of the Delta Tau Delta
fraternity.
After an extended wedding trip
through the east, Mr.. and Mrs. Swain
will return to Chicago, where Mr..
Swain holds a position with the John
R. Thompson Co.
The wedding guests included a COM
pany of eighty. About twenty-five be-
ing out of town guests.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-30
EXCHANGE STAMPS FOR
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

1T is to be hoped that every per-
son who can do so will exchange War
Savings Stamps, soon to fall due, for
Treasury savings certificates" said
Postmaster A. L. Fontaine "The large
amount of money invested and the
great number of persons who purchas-
ed war savings stamps showed that
the people of this country could save
money when the necessity arose. Now,
if they viii take the money they saved
when they bought stamps to aid the
government in the prosecution of the
War and buy Treasury savings certi-
ficates, they will demonstrate that the
thrift lessons Of the war have not been
without effect. The holders of war
savings stamps have seen investme ents
of about s20.50 grow to s25 in five
years, and and larger amounts in the
the same proportion. They can see
the same thing repeated il they rein.
vest in Treasury savings certificates.
Interest aecumulates at the rate of /
per cent each year, compounded semi
annually. These savings certificates
, are exempt from the normal Federal
income tax, and from all state and To-
cal taxation texcept estate and in
heritance taxes and may be held to
/ the amount Of $1,000 maturity value,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-30
THE CHOICE OF FRIENDS AND
READING

Your family is worth the best you
can give it. You desire for their en-
iyoment the best house, the best food
the best clothes that you can afford.
And you are very careful that they
cultivate the right kind of friends But
are you just as careful about choosing
the right kind of reading? You should
be, for reading has marked influence
upon character, especially the read
ing that comes under the eyes of the
young and impressionable If you
choose The Youths Companion you are
Giving Your family an acquaintance
with the best there is in periodical lit
erature If you see The Companion in
a house you may be sure it is safe
family to tie up to-a family worth
knowing. Try it for year and see.
The 81 issues of 1928 will be crowd
ed with serial stories, short stories.
editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub
scribe now and receive:
1. The Youths Companion-52 issues
in 1923.
,. All remaining issues Of 1922
g. The Companion Home Calendar for
1923. All for $3.50.
i. Or include McCalfs Magazine, the
monthly authority on fashions. Both
publications only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul St.
Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions Received at this office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-30
81. .499 ,29S FOR SPECIAL
DELIVERY STAMPS IN 1921

More than half million dollars a
month was received last year by the
postoffice department from the sale
of special delivery stamps, accord
ing to statistics made public yester-
day by the government. The years
receipts from this source were ST.
499.298. The figures show that more
special delivery stamps were sold
during the last quarter of the year
than at any other time, and also
that southern Negroes are the most
extensive users of them.