davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
NSPQRIINGN EMS|N |
Rain Causes
POStpOnement
OF Ball Games

New York April 19.-Rain to-
day prevented tho scheduled OPP
eHinE OF the International
knguc's 1882 season., all Of the
games being postponed until to-
morrow.
Only three Of the seven games
scheduled in tho major leagues
were played, tho Yankees meet
ing Boston in q double header
while St. Louis played at Gcvc-
land. The National league had
but two games Cardcd,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
DULUTH.


Duluth, Mimi, April 2o.-closing
cash prices. :.
'Wheat-No. 1 dark northern,
s1.6o 5-S@1.72 5-S; No. 2, jdo,
$1.54 $3.50 1.66 SIS; No. 3 do, s1.4S "a
1.59 SIS; No. ] amber durum, $1.40@
LAT; No. 1 amber, arrive, $1.39; No.
2 amber durum, $1.38 q Las; No.
amber arrive, $1.37; No. I durum,,
$1.31; No. 2 durum, $1.29; No. /
mixed durum, $1.31@1.45; No. j
durum. $1.29@1.43; No. 2 mixed, ar
rive, $1.29; No. 1 red durum, 1927,
Flaxseed-On track, $2.6 @2.7O;
$2.68@2.69; May. $2.6S bid;
July. $2.6S; September, 1854.
No. l rye, track and arrive, $1.O4h,
Barley-choice to fancy, 57@65;
43@51. % 5@.s
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 81 ia; No.
yellow, 81 3-4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
BREWER OUTFIELDER
!, HAS BLOOD POISONING

Toledo, April 19.-Bert Matthews,
Milwaukee. American Association put
fielder, underwent an operation for
blood poisoning at a hotel here today.
He was left behind when the team de-
parted tonight for Louisville and it
was said he probably would be out of
the game for a week. His injury was
caused by being hit on the leg by Il
pitched ball during training season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
NEWS
ID at $1.2s IA and September al

up at $1.2s IA and September at
$1.18 3-4 asked. Is.
May &c up at $l.0451 bid and July
&c up. at 80 ga bid. Spot oats closed
1-Sc up at s3 1905 -S;@barley un-
changed at As to s.; No. 2 yellow corn
unchanged at 81 3-4 and No. 2 mixed
corntuncbanged at 81 Ia.
Flax seed quotations were advanced
sharply on limited business. IS May
closed A Sac up at $2.68 bid; July 4c
up at $2.6S and September 4c upsat
$2.64. I'll.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
WHEAT BOARD FORMED.

Ottawa. Ont. April 19.-Formation
,of an official wheat board by the Ca
madam government with the same
powers enjoyed by the emergency
board during h war was declared
illegal today by the Royal commission
which has been investigating the sit
uation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
POTATOES.

Minneapolis. April 20.-(U. S. Blu.
reau of Markets POTATOES, light in
quiry; whites demand and movement
slow; market steady; Red River Ohios
firm; very few sales. Sandland dis
trict carloads f. o. b. usual TERMS.
Minneapolis-St. Paul ate sacked cwt.
U. S. No. J., round whites $1.3o; few
1875.
Red River valley district carloads +.
O. b. usual terms Moorhead rate, sack.
ed W U. S. No. l Red River Ohios
$1.3O 1875.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, April 2o.-Elevator re-
ceipts of domestic grain: Wheat,
33,eoo bushels: corn, 1900; rye, 49,
500; flax, 1900.
Shipments: Wheat. $4,000. .1u.
Duluth a inspections: Wheat
No. 3 dark northern and No. 3 north
ern, 4; other spring, /; No. 1 and 2
amber durum and No. l ( and 2 durum.
6; No. 3 amber durum and No. 8
durum. s; other durum. 25; No. l and
2 dark hard winter and No. l and No.
2 hard winter. 5; mixed, "a: smutty
mixed, /. All wheat, II. Flax, L;
corn, 1; oats, 1: y II. All grains,
'95. On track, 80. v
GRAIN.
Duluth. April 2O.-Trading in the
wheat market slackened today and
the tendency was slightly easier. Of
ferings in the pit were light and the
same condition was evident in the spot
market. Cash handlers had little to
sell on the bulk of the cars that
came to hand. Vessel interests re-
ported a dearth Of charterings 70 load
grain to go down the lakes.
May durum was 1-2 ant off at
noon at 1.32 3-s asked and July as
cent off at 1.25 5-8 asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

New York, April 20.-Call money
easy; high, 3 IL; low, 3 1-2: ruling
rate. 3: time loans easier; so days.
4 1-4@1-2; 80 days, 4 1-4@1-2; six
months, 4 1-2. Primo mercantile
paper, 4 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
NATIONAL

Yesterdays Results.
Boston at New York postponed
rain.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia postpon-
ed-rain.
No others scheduled.
Games Today.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
PRODUCE.
FOREIGN

FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
New York, April 20.-Foreign ex-
change easier.
Great Britain demand AL 1-S;
cables AL LIZ.
France demand 9.27;l cables 9.27.
Italy demand 5.38; cables 5.3S 1-2.-
Germany demand "a L.; cables "a
So.
Norway demand 1890; Sweden de-
mand 1888.
Montreal 81 7-8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
GRAIN,

Min KALI
Minneapolis, April 20.-There was
a little change in the general news
and no particular buying interest in
the grain market today. Wheat de-
mand was about the same. with fair
offerings. Choice corn was fairly
strong. Oats demand was good and
offerings light. Rye was firm and un-
changed with a good demand. Barley
prices were inclined to be stronger;
demand light. Flax was steady.
CASH SALES.
Minneapolis. April 20.-No. 1 north.
ern 1.5S 5-S@1.6l 5-S; May 1.50 as:
July LAO ga.
Corn, No. 3 yellow, So 3-4@54 IA.
Oats. No. 3 white, "a ga @3 IL.
Barley. 51@63. nv.
Rye. No. 2, 80 "a @ LOO IA. =.
Flax, No. 1, 2.72 1-4@2.751-4
@ FLOUR.
Minneapolis, April 2o.---Flour I'M:
changed to 10 cents higher. In ca
load lots, family patents, quoted at
500 to $40 a barrel in.98-pound cot
ton sacks. Shipments 32,371 bar
rels. ~
Bran $500. ..
RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, April 2O.-Wheat re-
ceipts 81 cars compared with 1876
cars Il year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
METAL.

New York, April 2p.-Copper
steady: electrolytic spot and nearby
IL 7-s; later IL 7-S@13: tin firm;
spot and nearby s1.00; futures 32.12.
!, Iron steady and unchanged. Lead
firm: spot $5.10@5.35.
Zinc steady; East st. Louis spot
$500.
Anthony spot s5.12.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

+ Yesterdays Results.
st. Paul Z, Louisville Z (tic); call.
ed, darkness. 10 innings.
Minneapolis !, Indianapolis I.
Kansas City 10, Columbus 6.
Milwaukee at Toledo postponed
rain and cold.
Games Today.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
st. Paul at Columbus.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Louisville,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, April 20.-Wheat prices
here averaged a little lower today dur
ing the early dealings about in line
with closing quotations. at LIVERPOOL.
Sales Of wheat to go to store IN chi
cago for delivery on May contracts
had some bearish effect n so too
did notice of an attempt to have grain
in cars on. track here made available
for regular delivery, HI same as II
the grain were in elevators. Some
selling was induced by an opinion
from a crop expert in Oklahoma thai
danger from green bugs appeared TO
be unimportant. Initial prices which
varied from L. cent decline to 3-8
cents advance, were followed by a sag
all around to we'll below yesterdays
finish, but then something Of a rally.
Corn and oats were easier with
wheat. After opening, IA off to 1-S
cent up, July "a ga to 81 7-8, the
corn market underwent a slight gen.
eral setback.
tOats started unchanged to Ia cent
higher. July 40 5-8 to 40 "a and later
showed trifing declines.
Higher quotations on hogs tended
to strengthen the provision market.
May wheat opened at $1!42 "a to
1.43 Ia and July at s1.25 Ia to
1.25 5-8.
throughout the greater part of the
day the absence OL any SlSi h55iSo
sive support for prices was noticeable
but at the last u moderate upturn in
values took place owing more or less
to gossip that foreign buyers were
about to enter the market again. The
close was unsettled, at SAC net de
cline to 3-Sc advance, with May LAB
to 1.43 is and July 1.25 5-S to 1.25
ga.
Corn-The close was steady, ut the
same as yesterdays finish to. leS to
1-2 lower with July "a rs to IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis IS. Cleveland J..
New York 3-6, Boston 81.
Detroit at Chicago postponcd-cold.
Philadelphia at Washington post
poned-rain.
Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston. ~
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland, April 19.-St. LOUIS
broke Cleveland's winning streak to-"
day by winning, Is to /. Van Glider
held Cleveland to three hits, duplicat-
ing his feat Of last Saturday when he
shut out the White Sox. Sisler and
Williams each stole three bases, the
former stealing home in the ninth.
Score:
r. H. Z.
St. Louis 80. 012 o1o 245-15 20 0
Cleveland 80. 100 900 600 1 3 s
Van Glider and Severeid;, Coveles-
kie, Pott, Keefe and Nunamaker,
Shinault.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
GRAIN.

Duluth, April 20.-The market was
strong in durum around the close on
a burst of bidding. May wheat closed
1c on at $1.54 1-2 asked and Septem-
Der at 1.21 Ia asked. May durum
closed 1-8c up at $1.32 bid: July 1-4c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

COTTON.
New York, April 20.-Cotton futures
closed barely steady; May, 1915; July,
1885: October, 1890; December,
1870; January, 1926. +;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
DOubkc-Heador.

Boston. April 19.-Boston and New
York divided a double-hcader today.
Boston hit Mays hard toward h close
of the first game and won. S to 3,>and
with Hoyt in rare condition in the sec
ond game New York was victorious,
6 to /. Miller made a home run over
the left field fence. a triple and two
singles in the second game. Umpire
Wilson put Harper, Ward and Hug
gins out of the second game for too
vigorous remarks. Score:
First game
New York 80. 300 900 o00-3 9 1
Boston ...... 900 O02 21x-5 10 l
Mays and Schang; Quinn and Wal
tiers.
Second game
r. H. E.
New York :. 22O 1Or 000-6 10 o
Boston ...... 900 01O 00o-1 5 8
Hoyt and Schang; Russell, Fuller
ton and Walters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, April 20.-(U. S. Bureau
of Markets)-Cattle receipts 10000;
active, beef steers 10 to Is cents high
er: spots up more on medium grades:
top 800; weight 1,4o1 pounds; bulk
beef $50 to $50; fat she stock strong
to higher; bulls steady; veal calves
slow; around TOO to $50; mostly
stockers and feeders firm; bulk $50
to 7.40 on stockers selected meaty
feeders $50 to tbs. mostly.
Hog receipts 10000, fairly active,
steady to 10 cents higher than yester.-
days average; medium and heavy
weights weaker than early; big pack
ers doing little. top 1910, sorted;
practical top 1866; bulk $50 to
1865; packing sows steady to strong;
pigs weak.
Sheep receipts 5000: killing classes
steady to rs cents higher; CHOICE
handyweight shorn lambs to shippers
1875; some held higher; packers early
1900, to 1925; medium to good handy
weight wooledl ewes 800; choice
hcavies SIS; choice, ITO pound shorn
ewes 7,50, . ~ a. ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
GRAIN TABLE.


Chicago. April 20.-Potatoes dull,
receipts IS cars; total United States
shipments 734; Wisconsin sacked
whites $1.50@1.6O cwt.; Ohios sand
land $500 cwt.; Idaho sacked rurals
$1.55 @1.60 cwt.; Idaho sacked us
sets $1.60@1.75 cwt.; new stock dull;
Florida s paulding rose No. l., $3.50
barrel, Florida $50 pound sacks
S%paulding Rose No. 1, 900 @6.25;
No. 2 mostly $500; No. 8, $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
BONDS.

" ~" UI6ELfGLY bOTNOS. I""-I' ~
Z, New York, April 20.-Liberty bonds
3K1-2's, 1894; first rs, 1886
bid; second As, 1922; first 4 las,
1894; second A las, 1884; third
A las, 99.74; fourth 4 las, 1890;
Victory 8 3-4's, 10000; Victory 4 3-4's.
4 OO.76 80 100
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
First Defeat,
kaWs Get Another,

hdWS UCL AnOtfCr.
Columbus. April 19.-Kansas CITY
made it three out OF four in the Sc
ries by winning today's game from
Columbus, 10 to 6. Score:
r. H. E.
Kansas City, 142 900 5000 II O
Columbus :. 102 900 col 6 8 4
Bono and Skiff; Sander, Chaser and
Lees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
AMERICAN ASSN.

Louisville, April 19.-Louisville and
st. Paul battled to a 13-inning, Z to Z
tie, which began raggedly but devel-
opedN into an alright pitching duel
between DeBerry and Sheehan. Louis
vile at one stage of the game had
a z to l lead, but frittered it away by
punching three rrors with four st.
PAUL hits of Cullop in the seventh
inning. Score:
st. Paul. 100 oz6 400 900 % IA 8
Louisville. 4o3 900 900 900 % IS 8
Merritt. Hall. Sheehan and Allen;
Cullop, Koob, DeBerry and Meyer.
First Defeat.
Indianapolis, April 1e.--weaver
kept the ten hits of Minneapolis well
scattered today and Indianapolis de-
feated Minneapolis by Z to 1, in a
wind storm. 1t was the first defeat
Of the season for the Millers. Score:
Minneapolis -. DOL 600 ooo-1 10 4
Indianapolis :. OLE Dol lax 10 o
McGraw, Williams and Mayer, Ow-
ems; Weaver and Kruger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

MONEY!.

Chicago, April 20.-Poultry alive
higher; fowls p; broilers 40@5O;
roosters II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
STOCKS.

New York, April 20.-The demand
for stocks assumed wider dimensions
on the stock exchange today. Sales
in the first hour were estimated at
slightly over 500, 900 shares. The 3 1-2
per cent rate for'call money and the
keen investment inquiry for new I'M
derWritings gave impetus to the move
ment. which promised to exceed all
records for the year. Additions to
the early. advance at gains of l to 2
points embraced high grade rails such
as Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific
and Reading also industrials and lspe-
ciafies Of the investment class, not
ably the prominent domestic and for
eign oils. Baldwin Locomotive. Amer
lean Car, Sears Roebuck, Colorado
Fuel and Utah Copper. Profit taking
made only slight impression on prices,
reaction at noon holding mostly with
in fractional limits.
Trading slackened at midday but
the list of gains was extended. New
York Central; Delaware, Lackawanna
and western Chicago and Northwest
ern; Norfolk and Western and Pere
Marquette were added to the stronsr
or rails. Mail order and chain store
specialties also were 1 to 2 points
higher.
New York. .prn zo.-Buttere I'M
settled; receipts 1855; creamery
higher than extras. 80 1-2 to 40:
creamery extras. a2 scorey So Ia to
80 1-2; creamery firsts 36A-2 to 3S.
Eggs steady to firm; receipts 3d.
425: New Jersey whites extras, fancy
candled selection 40. Uncandled 81
to 3s.
Cheese unsettled: receipts 3.139.
Live poultry, steady: fowls 80;
dressed steady and unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
COTTON.

spot 1912.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-11
COUNTY HOSPITAL IS THE
GOAL OF POLK COUNTY'S
BIG-HEARTED MEDICAL MEN

The regular bi-monthly meeting Of
the Polk County Medical Association
was held Tuesday at the Hotel Thel-
ma, with eighteen physicians and their
wives in attendance.
Following luncheon the association
adjourned to the lobby where an in
teresting session was held. DIR. w. w.
Shafer, of Haines City, vice president,
occupied the chair in the absence of
the president, Or. F. E. Irons, of Win
ter Haven.
DIR. w. R. Grower made an inter
esting report of the state convention,
recently held in Havana, to which he
was delegate from the Polk County
Medical Association.
The proposed county hospital was
discussed, and the committee reported
that the county commissioners were in
favor of the project. They hope to have
a definite plan to place before the
commissioning early in the year.
II was decided to continue meeting
at the various towns until a perma-
nent meeting place can be provided
by the county hospital.
DR.. S. F. Smith presented an interest
ing paper and a beneficial discussion
followed.
The next meeting will be held in
Lakeland In collaboration with the
Midland Medical Association, the date
of which will be announced later.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-11

life of Florida. The great Coquina
walls of the old Colony House, old
chimneys, the half-built fort, and the
old sugar mills, as we'll as the splen-
did drainage canals, rock walled, all
bear mute but eloquent testimony to
the genius and daring of their build
ers. Who built them? DR.. Turnbull,
a venturesome Scotch physician, lived
some years in Smyrna, Turkey, where
he married a native beauty. Florida
being under English rule, he got
grants of land, gathered the largest
colony ever settled in America-about
500 MinorcanP and 900 Greeks and
Italians-and settled near here NAM
ing his settlement New Smyrna" in
honor of his Greek wife, and the thriv-
ing railroad town of New Smyrna is
the result! Verify, it is true that
"other men labored and we are en-
tered into their labors." But whence
came those still more ancient works,
the great shell mounds, that extend
for miles along that same coast? The
Indians were here before the English
or the Spaniards, and they said the
mounds were there when they came!
This is also true on the west coast.
And many of the skeletons found on
both coasts are of people larger than
the Indians, which INDICATES the truth
of what | have long maintained-that
race of large stature (almost
giant3) lived here before the Indians
came. And ! have found the remains
OF these same big people" in the
mountains Of North Georgia and west
ern North Carolina. Who were they,
and what became of them? History
seems as yet to have found no answer.
But some day the secret will be dis
covered, and we shall maybe find that
we are debtors to them, too, as well
as to Turnbull and his cofonists. Any
way, they blazed the trails to what
we of today. rejoice in-our own Flor
ida, the fairest land of all,-and, if
we be true to our best selves, we shall
constantly thank God for making so
wondrous land as this and permit
ting us to live in it.
With a deep personal interest in
Lakeland and all its people, | am,
Sincerely your friend,
c. l. STACY.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-11
ANOTHER INTERESTING
LETTER FROM DR.. STACY
DeLand, Fla, Aug. 9, 1922.
Folk:

DeLand, Fla, Aug. 9, 1922.
Dear Lakeland Folk:
This thing of getting back to nor
malcy" is a very serious proposition,
whether in the individual or the ma
tion! And am finding it so. This
absent treatment" that I am taking,
so far as it applies to diagnosis, is
possibly the greatest discovery made
recently in medical science. And in
treatment it is doing very wonderful
things. But it is necessarily very
slow. | can't say yet when can hope
to return to work, but you may be
sure it will be as soon as it is safe.
Meantime, | have been digging
into some very interesting Florida his
tory, which it seems that very few
know much about. Near here. on the
coast, | have been seeing the remains
of the 'Turnbull colony, one of the
most important features of the early
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-11
NEW RADIO EXPERIMENTS

Washington, Aug. 11.-Experiments
have convinced the postoffice experts
that the day of aerial antennae for
radio communication has passed. Acc
cording to Superintendent J. E. Ed
gerton of the radio department, the
postoffice department has been using
large verticle outside multiple turn
loops, underground horizontal loops
and underground antennae and elimi-
mating much static interference. "The
horizontal buried loop has been very
successful" Superintendent Edgerton
said, when we'll insulated and buried
in water or very damp EARTH"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-11

held its place as a health food, al
though the secret of its properties
remained hidden. In the Middle
ages the clustered monks, with
whom rested largely the practi of
medicine at that time, were pre-
scribing yeast for various ailments.
Modern medicine about the mid
die of the last century began =
periments to clear the mystery
which surrounded the properties #
yeast. These researches conducted
by many physicians and in maEy
lands eliminated in the recent
demonstrators under the direction
of a prominent Philadelphia physi-
c;sr which proved the usefulness
os yeast IL the treatment of vari-
r;~' DISEASES of the skin and Of the
c'p':aav? tract
.icaith ioot value is not the only
rs'rpe- ~ Of seast which comes
tov;r tc u from The ancients. The
ic".:e-r basuty 3ho eats yeast for
raai::., ard uses Yeast for CO.'S
.n-Ec res 7ot discovered anything
ue'7. fl'rI re Elder. writing his
NatylN' .Aistory IN the time of
C.hr,ss, -eiates that the beauties of
Gcn, ,wcd ysast for its beauty in
GGGirR quoiitiS5.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-11

There is nothing new under the
sun. The chase of the elusive
vitamin, that recently-discove-ed,
all-important element in food, be-
gan when civilization huddled about
the Mediterranean, before the be-
ginning of the Christian era. With
all America clamoring for vitamins
to balance the diet, and with hun-
dreds of thousands obtaining their
vitamin allowance by eating the
familiar little tinfoil wrapped cake
of yeast, medical research experts
are recalling that the health giving
value of yeast, richest Of all foods
in one class of vitamin, was kno W.T.
to Hippocrates, the father of med
ical science, in the days of ancient
Greece.
Hippocrates, putative father Of
the Hippocratic oath, basis of the
ethics of the medical profession
even to the present day, prescrib:
the use of yeast in his practice
many centuries ago, Of course,
Hippocrates had never heard of a
vitamin, and would. no: have rec
ognized one il he had met it before
the Atheniau forum. But ne knew
yeast and its properties. for yeast
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-11

S. Philips and Il. G. %aterliar iG
Uncle Sans pJ,;Seir lahnra. arg
where Departcirnt " AsTicui.
ture chemists Et;,iy V:ta,lire: {:
(inset) HippHfsrss
is one of the wGr:o;S .,;.las, Pred
dcts. dating seek =. s;!s,!@,. a:2to,Y
with its ie.ve..nti ard pn:eay eI,e:;
b, esi.
:J3wr thto9gt TIE ce>a.pr!cH yeast
Evening star., 1922-07-31
wwx-Post ONCE Department.

n 10 am-Weather report.
=, 1890 a.m.-Market etgram (fruit and
7vegetables) on 100 meters
IS 1890. 2:15 and $3.50 p.m.-CW mar
sketgram kilograms on 1880 meters.
r. p.m.-Wholesale dairy report on
$50 meters by radiophone.
3.s 1880 and s p.m.-Market report on
2ls150 meters by radiophone.
'Ss $50 p.m.-Weather report.
,NEAS-The Hecht Co. 1850 Meters).
,5: to p.m.-Music; retail news and
reports
81.
-WJH-White & Boyer Co. 1880 Me-
30 ters).
Cn,4 to 4:30 p.m.-Summertime recipe
suggestions for housewives; radio
frst-aid instruction for accidents;
music.
$40 to pm-Dinner-hourm music.