davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-25
BALT1MoRE's JUNE SHIPPING.

BALTIMORE. July 25.-Statistics
compiled by the export and i'm
port board show that in June
thirty-siX vessels reached this port
with full or part cargoes of general
merchandise. ten coming from United
Kingdom ports. OF the remaining
general cargo ships Holland furnished
six. Germany six. France two, Italy
two and two came from Scandinavian
ports. Eight general cargo vessels
came in from the Pacific coast during
the month. June bulk cargo trade
was large and varied. Ores of vari-
Gus kinds brought in amounted to
77.173 tons. crude oil to $4,000 bar
rels, raw sugar to 106,p24 bags,
bananas to 3S7,056 punches, lumber
to 2.O25,2S6 feet. potash to 6S,247 bags.
fertilizers to 1s,461 bags. coffee to
$500 bags, molasses to 100000 gal
Ions and wood pulp to 1854 bales.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
FRUIT PRICES CHANGE.

CHICAGO. July 25.-Potatoes. ap-
pies, peaches and cantaloupes suffered
slight declines during the week end
ing yesterday. according to the week
ly report of the United States bureau
of agricultural economics. Apples
underwent the greatest price change,
the market being slow and dull in
eastern cities.
The decline in cantaloupes came
mostly in Arizona stock. Supplies
were liberal in most cities.
Watermelons declined $50 to SIS a
carload in Philadelphia, but were firm
in other markets.
Peach prices were generally firm,
although slightly weaker in New
York and Pittsburgh for Georgia Ell
bertaS.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
WOOL TRADING LAGS,
Tariff on Staple Is Main Topic in
Market.

BOSTON, July 25 (SpeciaD There
was more discussion of the tariff ON
wool than trading in that staple on
the local wool market TODAY The
finer grades were still in demand,
however. and prices were exceedingly
firm on those grades. The momentary
lack of interest in the coarser grades
was evidenced by the indifference to
the offering of nondescript woods and
tag-ends by the government, for
which there were but two bids. The
foreign markets were reported firm.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
SUPPLIES FOR FALL MOVING
WITH STEADINESS, IS REPORT
New York Market Said to Be Full Of Buy
| ers. Operating Conservatively, But in
Good Volume-Elsewhere.

also for all kinds Of trunks and lug
gage. the latter In response to re-
Europe and in this country.
Building materials are being alb
sorbed as fast as they can be pro-
duced, especially the calcined prod
ucts such as plaster, lime and cement,
and prices are steady. Improvement.
has continued in the finished silk
trade and woolens are active. I'M
provement also is noted in retail sales
of pianos and musical instruments. al
though the manufacturers are not yet
increasing their outputs. Soda foun-
tain equipment and fruit jars are in
strong demand.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
SALES,

Capital Traction-l at 1907
Washington Railway and Electric CONN.,
10 at - a' st q; = at o. % af 81, % at 81.
American Security and Trust Company-l
at 2'g l at PSI, l at PSI, l at PSI 8 at PSI
l at PSI.
AFTER CALL
Cantal Traction 5s-Sl 900 at 91Is, 81 900
at 9112.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-1o
at 20
Capital Traction-5 at 10l. at lo0I5. !
at iooia. . at 10o4. ] at 1ooii.
Mergenthaler LINOTYPE at 149%.
MOney-CalI loans, Sac per cent
Evening star., 1922-07-25

western railroads have asked author
ity to make q special nve-dollar fare
to those sections to attract harvest
workers. Some striking coal miners
have responded to labor calls from
Montana.
Twin City wholesale and retail
merchants express confidence that I'M
proved trade will develop from the
crop situation, but right now business
Is quiet In many lines. Freight EN-
bargoes resulting from the rail strike,
have begun to retard shipments
through this gateway. Until Few
days ago. however. freight traffic was
exceptionally heavy, the weekly tom
mage totals running far ahead OF
those for the corresponding period OF
last year.
Retail merchants will lose thou
sands of dollars as result of the
rail strike. a falling off in the buying
by the families of strikers having al
ready been noticeable. This has
been offset to a large extent by the
trade of thousands of tourists who
have halted here on motor journeys
Tourist travel here Is heavier than
ever before.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections


e BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July % tSpe-
ctaD Goal production in Alabama
reached its highest point since Janu-
ary, 1920, in first part Of this month.
UNIONTOWN, Pa, July 25 (SpeciaD.
-ConneIlsville coke sales for foundry
use are reported as high as $13 ton.
Lower grades have sold at 81 ton.
BOSTON, July 25 (SpeciaD.-Deal-
ers in anthracite coal have only enough
on hand to take care of one-fourth of
their orders. Only 435 cars came into
New England last week. as against
1917 in corresponding week a year
ago.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Striking Rail Men Find
Work in Harvest Fields
BY EARL ID. JENCKs.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. PAUL, July 25.-Striking rail-
road men are drifting into the north
western harvest fields and are expect
ed to decrease materially the short
age of labor which Is endangering the
proper handling of the excellent
crops Farm labor shortages are re-
ported from Montana, Minnesota and
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Fruit.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25 Especially.
Peach growers are entering INTO
contracts with packers and Gamers.
as warm weather has brought rapid
ripening. There is d large crop re-
ported in every section.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Wheat.

FORT WORTH. Tex. July 25 (Spe-
ciaD.-Wheat threshing is nearly
completed in Texas. with yield only
about half of normal. Ideal weatehr
has aided harvesting lately and has
resulted in saving much of crop.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Candy.

DETROIT, July 25 (SpeciaD Candy
manufacturers here say the hard can
dies and gum drops are in big demand
and the outlook for business this fall
is best in several years.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

Tn Turkey the bridal procession.
consists Of three parts, the
first being a gaudily decorated cart
on which is piled the brides dover
OF furniture, etc. In a second cart
follow the relations. and, lastly, .
heavily curtaiped sedan chair -couv
thA bnEnA herneaf.- -
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Milk

NEW YORK, July % Especially In
crease in price to farmers for milk
sent to this market effective August
l. is expected to result in an increase
of cent a quart to consumers here.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Notes.

DETROIT. July 25 Especially EN-
ployment barometer here has registered
gain of 200 men the last week, show
ing no evidence of seasonal slowing
down in auto manufacture. Majority
OF manufacturing plants here expect to
run fairly steadily from now until cold
weather. They base prediction ON or
ders now in hand.
SEATTLE. July 25 Especially Re
tall merchandising activities continued
to hold at about midsummer record ng-
ures. This is attributed largely to un-
precedented warm weather and to the
disappeared Retail stores will enter
fall trade with short stocks. There Is
shortage of skilled labor in building
trades. Common labor is in fairly good
supply. but a premium is being paid to
lathers, plasterers and bricklayers. out
look for fall is that this scarcity OF
skilled artisans will continue.
PHILADELPHIA, July 25 Especially.
A feature of recent dwelling construc-
tion is the small amount of space be-
low street level awarded to cellars. Much
stone work is above rather than below
ground, and this gives opportunity for
construction of garages on lower moor OF
dwellings in space formerly occupied by
the cellar.
LONDON, July 25 Especially There
has been no Improvement IN shipoulid-
ing situation this month. More tonnage
still is being launched than is being laid
down. Costs Of production are swollen
by high labor costs Shipbuilders hope
that by downward revision of costs they
may induce owners to replace vessels
now reaching the age when their econ
omic usefulness has passed.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
ShOea.

BOSTON. July 25 (SpeoiaD.-Shoe
manufacturers in New England re-
port a very material improvement in
business. Factories are receiving
large orders.> and many Of them are
operating not only on full time, but
at full capacity. Labor troubles have
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Steel.

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, July 25 Especially.
Cambria Steel, a Midvale steel subsi-
diary, has increased wages in it's steel
plant IA per cent, effective August 1.
Increase does not extend to mining de-
partment of company.
PITTSBURGH. July 25 (SpeciaD.-
Base price Of S1.60 a share on bars.
shapes and plates is being observed
only in sales to unusually good Gus
toners and then only for indefinite
deliveries. For small lots and early
shipments. $3.50 to s1.s0 is being paid,
with maximum of 81 on bars. Ware
house prices of bars, plates. shapes
and hoops have been advanced to So.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
DAIRY MARKETS.,

BALTIMORE. July % (SpeciaD.-
Live poultry-Spring chickens pound.
2Sa32; white leghorns, 25a2S; old hens
23a2.; white leghorns, 22a23; old
roosters. 15al6; ducks, ISa20: spring
ducks. 23a25: pigeons. pair, 80
Eggs-Loss off. native and nearby
hrsts, dozen, %; southern, 2la22.
Butter-Creamery fancy. pound. 37a
~; prints, isaac; nearby creamery,
S5a53; ladies, 2ia2S: rolls. 25a27:
store packed. %: dairy prints. a6a27:
process butter. 32a33.
CHICAGO, July 5.-Butter-Lower:
creamery extras. 81 Z tirsts. 2Sa3lls
seconds, 2Ia2712; standards, 81.
Eggs-Lower; receipts. Il, 7,6o7 cases:
hrsts, 19a20; ordinary firsts, 1SalSI5
M eiiaheous, l9a19i2; storage
packed extras, 21Ia: storage packed
firstS. 2012a21
Live poultry-Easy Fowls. %.
broilers, 23a27; roosters. 1879.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Collars.

CHICAGO. July 25 tSpeciaD.-Collar
manufacturers are urging dealers here
to carry fewer collar styles and a
larger stock of more popular types. 1t
is asserted that cutting down on large
variety of styles and concentrating on
more popular types has brought prof.
table results to both wholesalers and
retailers.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Industries Are Holding Up
Remarkably Despite Strike
BY H. b. LAUFMAN,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
\ PITTSBURGH, July 25.-Although
troops are patrolling the district and
fuel supplies are reduced to minimum
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Glass.

PITTSBURGH, July 25.--Window
glass is moving in large volume and
July sales are expected to break all
records for month. Demand Is coming
from all parts of country. Sales OF
plate glass are also unusually large,
especially to auto and furniture
trades.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Leather.

BOSTON. July rs (SpeciaD.-The
leather market is decidedly good.
Calfskins are UP about cents a
pound In last two weeks Heavy
skins are up from 20 to % above
level for first of month Recent ad-
vance in leather averaging about 5
cents foot. is well maintained. Shoe
manufacturers have small stocks on
hand.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Rice,

SAN FRANCISCO. July Is Especially .
The Rice Association announces
that crop as well as carryover Of last
year has been cleaned up except for
scattered lots Japan took bulk of
the output.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

NEN 1ORh. July 2o.-tlour, un-
settled; spring patents, 7.35a7.75;
spring clears, G.oOa650: soft winter
stralghts, 5.40a515; hard winter
straights. 610aG.50. Lard. steady:
middle west. 1205aI2l5. Other ar
ticleS UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Hats.

ATLANTA. July IS (SpeciaD.-A
leading halter here disposed of 1900
straw hats in one day last week. SELL
ing them at 81 each.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Canned Goods.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25 <Specia).
the announcement of prices
by California Packing there has been
little buying. Eastern dealers feel
that the prices named are too high
and are holding of
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Carpets.

BOSTON, July 25 Especially D.-Bige-
low Hartford Carpet, the largest
world. is operating at capacity and
Is booked ahead for several months.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

PITTSBURGH, July % tSpeciaD.-
Special sales of furniture are being
conducted by all department and fur
niture stores here. Buying Is heavy.
although individual purchases are con-
servattve.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
practically been eliminated from she'
trade In this section.

SEATTLE. July 25 Especially Two
northw eStern shoe factories an
nounce that business Is quickenfng.
Plants are working at an average of
IS per cent Of capacity.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
Adv.
NOMINATIONOF II
LONG CERTAIN
People of Missouri Are Wanting
a Change-St. Louis Will
Be for Long.

The reports that are coming in from
all over the state the last few days to
campaign headquarters in ST. Louis,
show that Breckenridge Long, candidate
for United States Senator, is running ex-
cecdingly strong in all sections. Large
portions Of the state have been boosting
for Mr.. Long from the first but the last
few days have seen marked change
in those portions which have been until
recently Indifferent or in favor Of other
candidates. The 'old heads" in St. Louis
politics are predicting party landslide
for Mr.. Long.
Mr.. Eong. in speaking throughout the
state has been telling the people Of Mis-
souri,, in his characteristic straighi-for-
ward manner, how he has always stood
on Democratic principles and questions
and pledged hi,nself to fulfill the duties
Of the Office Of Uaited States Senator
from Missouri as a senator from Mis-
souri, should, putting that state above all
others and never forgetting the party to
which he owes allegiance. The people
Of Missouri are placing their faith in
Mr.. Long for his sincerity and truth and
the reports from nearly every county
show that they are going to back him
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
Among the People Of This Vicinity

down. It is an old log house with 4
stone fireplace.
Mrs. Payne and children from How.
ard County are the guests Of Mrs
Psync's brother, Robert Chinn.
F. C. Dimmitt and Robert Chinn were
Rochcport boosters for the Old Trails
Road Wednesday at jefferson. City.
The fourth quarterly conference Of the
Rocheport circuit will be held next Sat
urday and Sunday. Presiding Elder B.
D. Sipple will be at the conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Champion were
called 10 Oklahoma Tuesday on account
Of the serious illness Of their little
granddaughter, who died Wednesday.
The child was two weeks old.
Miss Kathryn Robertson and Miss
Blanche Robertson, who arc to direct
the pageant. The Light Of the World"
which is to be given by local talent, Au-
gust 2 at Bells Lake, arrived Tuesday
rom Kansas City.
Rally day for the quarter will be held
August S by the Sunday schools Of
Rocheport circuit. All the schools will
meet at picnic where they will com.
pare records which will be graded. A
bsnner will be awarded to the school
with the highest grades. The Wood
landville Sunday School won the ban
ner for the last quarter.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
McBdine

Mrs. C. o. Sapp was a Columbia visitor
Friday.
Mrs. P. W. Mead shopped in Columbia
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cilpin were Colum-
bia visitors Thursday.
Tom Crump Of Columbia was here
Thursday or business
Mrs. ]. ". McQuitiy and son are the
guests Of Mrs. B. Arnold.
Mrs. E. ]. Douglass, who has been sick
for several days, is improving.
p. W. Mead and ]. C. Csrrard were in
Jefferson City Wednesday and Thursday.
Lloyd Hall. agent for the Metropolitan
Insurance Co., was here on business Fri
day.
A number Of persons from McBainc at
tended candidates speaking Tuesday in
Johnson's pasture.
Several persons from McBaine attend
ed the funeral Of Col. ]. A. Hudson in
Columbia Thursday.
T. +. Armstrong and A. E. DAILY ship
ped two cars Of wheat Thursday to the
Messmore Grain Co. Of St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Boggs Of Colum-
bia were in McBaine Tuesday. Mr..
Boggs is candidate for the Office Of coun-
iy recorder.
NJ. 49, c,n,,;na,o,, returned Tues-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

with their votes in the primary election,
August l.
Leading Democrats are expressing the
view that Mr.. Reeds bitter personal at
tacks on Mr. Long lost him many votes
out in the state.
They declare that Reed has not been
able to overcome by his oratory the now
well-known fact that he has fought his
party, its leaders and its platforms. These
leaders say that Missouri Democrats love
their party with sincere devotion and
they cannot forgive the Senator for his
course Of conduc. since his last election.
1t is evident, according TO ST. Louis
politicians, that the people Of Missouri
want change in their senatorial rep
rcsenisiive in Washington and the peo-
pie Of Missouri generally get what they
want. ST. Louis is paving the way for
this change.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
Hinton

Elijah Ballenger, who died Wednesday,
was buried Friday morning in the Hinton
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlas and children,
Mrs. May Carlas and Mrs. Tom Payne
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John An
thony this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Bother, DR.. C. W.
Newman, Mr.. Easley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Coldsbury attended the candidates pic.
mic Thursday at Sturgeon.
Cicero Mayes is visiting his father-in-
law, John Tolson, in Audrain County.
Mr.. Mayes will also go to Clark. Mo-,
where he will be the guest of Melvin
Heath.
John Anthony entertained Sunday for
his father, Tom Anthony and family; his
brother, Merl Anthony and family; his
sister, Mrs. Reed Of Kansas City; Miss
Ella Bedworth and Mr.. Betz Of Engle-
wood.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

We sell Frozen Cold Brick Ice
Cream. College Inn.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Stevenson, I'll. Missouri ave
nue.. ~
L. B. Cogsins left today on business
Trip which will take him to Mama, Mo-,
and to Ashville, N. C
Miss E. Thurston who has been visiting
relatives here left for her home in WASH
ington, d. C., this morning.
Mrs. c. E. Northcutt left this morning
on a short vacation trip. She will visit
in Excelsior Springs and Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Brown6eld who
have been visiting John Mooreland Of
Deer Park left this morning for their
home in Marshal.
Mrs. G. W. Crubbs and daughter
Marion Crubbs who have been visiting
Mrs. H. H. Mckenzie left for their home
in Ray, Colo, this morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
c. G. Starr to Manage Large Ranch,

Chester G. Starr. formerly Of Centra.
lia and graduate Of the University, is
moving from Pekin, ILL.,, to Pueblo, Colo,
where he has signed a contract to man
age large ranch in the valley near
Pueblo. He has been county farm ID
visor in Illinois.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
R0chet0n

JR. Hall has been sick this week.
Miss Lucille Brown is visiting in Co
lumbia.
The Rev. H. X. Cornish will preach
in Rocheport Sunday.
Roy Duncan, former resident, was in
;ocheport Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie Chinn fell Monday and
injured one Of her arms.
Mr.. and Mrs G. G.. Young attended
the Chautauqua Tuesday evening in Co
lumbia.
A. B. Lewis and son, Cover, went to
Harrisburg Tuesday to hear the candi.
dates speak.
Mrs. ]. r. Hall and son, Henry, and
Miss Gertrude Flaugher were in Colum-
bia Tuesday.
A. B. Lewis and son, Cover. and Mr..
and Mrs S. H. Moore were Columbia
visitors Tuesday.
Miss Lura Hall spent Thursday as
the guest of Miss Mildred Bradner, who
lives east Of Rocheport.
One Of the oldest houses in Rocheport,
owned by ". A. Sampson, is being torn
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Gladys Warren went to Laredo this
morning for a short visit.
Mrs. c. W. Bay went to Flat River, to-
Mrs. Everett Buckler went to Contra
LA today for short visit.
day where she will visit for a few days.
Miss Rose Roseathal went to St. Louis
this morning where she will visit over the
weekend.
Mrs. Edith Webb left for her home in
Washington, D. C., this morning She
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
DISTRICT S. S. ASSOCIATION

DISTRICT S. S. ASSOCIATION :
Columbia District Sunday School As
sociaiion will hold efficiency conference
at Hinton Church Sunday, July 80. Will
have all day meeting, basket dinner, en-
ieriainment. The meeting will be in
charge Of Mr.. E. II. Newcomb. presi-
dent OF the organization. IL churches
will be represented.
Speakers-Professor S. r. Braden.
Professor E. L. Morgan, Mr. ". L. E.
Fhane, Mrs. C. II. Ross, Mrs. ] E.
Thornton, Miss Frcda Pape, Professor
A. J. Durant.
Readings will be given by Esther Sew
erance, Fern and Nan Yonnc Charlton.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
TRADEOUTTOOKI
IS EXCELLENT
Fall Forecast Says Expansion
Is Due, But Gives Quail
flying Facts.

Conditions at the close Of the hrsl
half Of 1922 indicate that business will
expand moderately during the autumn
and winter months. Money is cheap
The crop outlook is excellent. With
few exceptions, stocks Of raw materials
and Of manufactured products are moi
larger than necessary TO bridge the nor
NAL period between production and con-
sumption. Commodity prices are rising.
The movement at present seems to be
primarily one Of adjustment between the
different classes Of commodities. and as
long as the upward tendency does not
assume a speculative character, it is
a favorable factor.
Any fair appraisemcnt Of the situation
must, however, take c0gnizance oil sew
ersl groups Of qualifying factors. First
and most important OF these is the po-
sition Of domestic consumers. Many
are cautious and disposed to economic.
Large sections Of the population cannot
buy. no matter how willing, if prices rise
too rapidly. Wages and salaries are low
"a I ,i'1.' wv @ - - d.h,
e'np'oy"e" -, '. ' -, .I,
good. Strikes have kept hundreds Of
thousands in idleness for months and
- .,"'e" - r. - IA -, - :.
'"o"'H',.' ~ " "'' '.' n, D'o
'o' ~, r r.. -
pu'e's anu a''''o"t" P'''.' " -
so's nav -. ''P,D' Pill IN s.. lii -
ms 10y IN
i,'a'''', !" ""'' 'i t.:
p''' '"'"' - p'' q
pU,S TL ap - :. IL.
ine eoonu ,rlus Tu - T
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~ ~ '''' :. mus - "p..s. -. ~. -, IL ~.
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'p'i" 'ra' a ~ III I N:,"J y
pas ''uc =" pc"
e % o'' :. '
. neu "o,Ne" w "o' Ns"'' sam
'"''i earning pv"e'' vi 'v' po' a''o,''
.se .a'e'''s,, 'aAe u' l'sN :, uaa -
~ e" plope,' @ 'ous"'1a . ,o.ss
m Tn Op. :" p'.I ~ IL. % S
Ia, "A' 1'''oH " y" p'D"' ""'," q nv
l'. 'o"esrn.u a.n = q" ei'a, -. ra,.
o' ~ i"''I ar ~ :"
~ '."ou p'ouu'uV anu ''''eu
sr,'uo" r., .r :" e'e' i'he' ,.,
n.. % "iiu ,ao'o' ""i.n .een,' M Ne' I.
'i..i' Du'. eApan''o" ~ '.e oh'
oM a. al "o Huiopern s'auo"'
-" mans 'pn'p''ae s.n -"
'"o". ''sue' :, papei nav ul''e' T' ue
p'e.'''eu po. ule oe'"ai, mar. 'ne.e nave
,..:a', :a',''iaio". anu o'ne' e''u''i.os
r. p M T anu ,"a'y "ae
Commission for a moratorium on repara.
lions payments. Difficulties arising from
deprecated currencies and disorcsnized
public finances are bound to be a re-
tarding influence.
There is another side to the situation.
however. 1t is at last recognized that
financial chaos cannot cont;nue ;ndes.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
M. w. A. Order New Uniforms.

The Columbia Modern Woodmen of
America lodge has ordered seventeen
dress suits for degree work, according 10
Ralph Sherman, clerk. The uniforms,
which will cos, s5O5.95. are expected to
be here in thirty days.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

S. r. BRADEN'S NEW ADDRESS
The address Of the Rev. 5. r. Bradcn
is now 603 S. 4ih street and his tele-
phone number is l8O9-red.-Ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

There win be community singing and
readings by the little children of the
church.-Adv.