davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Standard Oil Stock
For Employees at SOL
Net Cost Is Sl07.33, Against
Sl03.33 Last Year; Pres
ent Price Is l8O

The price at which employees of the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
may purchase the common stock under
the 1922 subscription plan has been
fixed at s161 a share, according to an
official announcement yesterday. A year
ago, when the plan first became OPP
crative, the price was Sl55. The clos
ing sale yesterday was at 1S01s. Be-
tween 1000 and 12.000 workers SUBJ
scribed for stock in 1921.
Under the plan the company SUBJ
scribes so cents for each 81 subscribed
by the employee, so that at $l6l. tho
net cost FOR 1922, after deducting tho
company's participation, is $l07.33 4
share compared with net price OF
S103.35 a share in 1921.
The plan provides that the SUBJ
scription price shall be fixed each year,
based on the average selling price in
the market during the last thrcc
months of the previous year, and that
the subscription price shall not Le
more than this average price and not
less than 10 per cent below the aver
age"
The company authorized $10,000000
new common stock late in 1920 to pro-
vide for subscriptions by employees.
The plan runs for d period of five
years, and employees are limited in
their subscription to 20 per cent os
their annual salary each year
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Days Ne,v issues

C. W. McNear e. Co. are offering. ag- at
nrices to Weld to 4.75 per cent S2'o',
900 CITY of Fort Worth. Tex, general
OBLIGATION 5s. due 1929 90.
Harris, Forbes & Co. arc offering a
new issue of 1910 900 City of Hagers-
town. Md, SIS. due l947-'62, at prices to
Weld about 4.40 per cent
An issue of s4s5 600 City Of New
Rochelle, N. y, Az per cent bonds due
1o24'56. is being offered, to yield 4-2o
to Alps per cent, by W. A. Hartman q
Co. and Barr & Schneider.
Boland &, Preim are Offering 10000
City of Asbury Par.I, n. D., per cent
General Improvement bonds, due De
cemher /. 1926, at 1862 and interest 10
WELD Ats per cent.
Brandon, Gordon & Waddell are OF :
fering, at prices to yield $40 to o.oo
ner cent, according to maturity, $500
600 Lake County. Fla, East Lake
Road and Bridge District s per @ cenc
bonds. due July I, 1881, 194l ana lSo l.
The fact that officials Of the Chicago
Burlington e. Quincy returned to Ch'-
capo from Washington and arc not eA-
nnctcd here until next week may tenn
norarily delay the S3o,0oo'oOo Burllng-
ton Offering.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

e shares Highheld Farms Corpn.: lot. IS
% shares Carbon Steel Co. com. 500 each.
A5 shares Humble O! and Refining Co
500 each; per share $21Sop
Is shares Casino Realty Co. OF Brooklyn.
800 each; per share $3.50
10 shares Motor Truck Publishing Corpn..
no par; lot 3oo
100 shares the Protecto Pump Co. pf. 500
each; 100 shares the Protecto Pump Co.
common. no par: lot .............S SIS
260 shares Merchants Land and Develop
ment Co. $50 paid back. which reduces
par to $50 each: lot .............. $500
$11 900 Pittsburgh & Shawrnut Railroad
Co. first mortgage per cent gold bonds.
duo February, 1852, certificates Of do
$50 shares Locomotive Pulverized Fuel Co.
pf; per share 300
$50 shares Locomotive Pulverized Fuel Co.
common; per share ................ 90
$50 shares Locomotive Feedwater Heater
1855 shares IRE Central Hudson steamboat Co.
pf, 500 each; lot 1900
$500 Staples & Hanford Co. first mort
gage per cent bonds. duo 1891: lot. $3.50
$4,000 rubes Russian internal war loan
5ta per cent bonds, due 1925, 100000 Int.
r g. A. and $4,000 Int. A. & O: lot. $3.50
35 shares Kingsboro Hotel Association OF
C;loversville. 800 each; lot. .......... .tse
so shares Federal Adding Machine Corpn
pf, $40 each; lot $50
share United States Rubber CO. com. .tst
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
WiIlys-Overland Loan
OF $25,OOO,OOO Likely
Refinancing Plans Being Dis
cussed. and Bank Indebted.
ness Is To Be Cleaned Up

Active steps directed to the refnanc-
ing of the Willys Overland Company
are being taken in Wall Street, where
it was learned yesterday that arrange
mcnts would probably be consum-
mated before the current period Of
grace allowed by the banking creditors
Of the company expires. The operation
is expected to be undertaken under
mortgage placed on the company's
properties. The amount of bonds to
be issued is still! ndeterminate, but the
financing will be sufficiently compre-
hensivc to clean up the Indebtedness to
the banks. Current estimates place the
probable borrowing at $20,000000 TO
$4,000, 900, allowing margin of cash
over these requirements.
Existing extension of the bank loans
representative Of the committee said
yesterday. has more than month to
run, and if agreement cannot be reached
by them an extension for further six
months is likely to be granted.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Financial Items

Alonzo Core Oakley one Of the mana mana,
Staies Fidelity and Guaranty COMPANY
has been elected director OF the COM
pany.
rhe annual meeting OF stockholders OF
the LAWYERS Mortgage Company yester-
day resulted in the re-elec,on for ,xo term
y, y. T,.,.,n. Mead 4. Henry Mosle, Robert l..
pierrenont' THOMAS n. Rhinelander and
I{ronson Winthrop.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
s32,oo0,o0o Loss
by Armour in 1921:
Surplus Shrink S
Investments Drop in Value
Nearly $12,OOO,OOO, but
Worth of Buildings Is
Increased $2O,OOO,OO

Armour & Co.. in the fiscal wear
ended October 30, 1921, lost So, 900 600
IN working capital and their invest
ments were reduced by approximately
81 'sou,0o0, total reduction Of $43,-
100000.
The company lost. through unproGt-
addition, it paid out $3,547 900 as pre-
fcrred dividends and $2,OO0,00O divi-
dends on the common, total of ap-
proNimately $37,500O0O 1t also actu-
ally spent for additions and better
ments S3,o00000, added $l6OO,O0O to
its reserves and reduced its notes by
50 900 900. which. with minor adjust
mcnts, totals the S43,6O0,0O0 arrived at
by summary Of the balance sheet
changes.
Although in effect there is as a re-
suit shrinkagc in surplus of $37 000,-
600, the company does not, however.
on its books subtract the $37,0O0,0OO
from the surplus. 1t subtracts, rough
ly, 1000 900 from surplus and writes
up the value of its plant and machinery
by $4,000 900
j. Ogden Armour, president of the
company, states the facts clearly in
his report accompanying the balance
plant and machinery is justified by ap-
praisal made by outside companies,
bringing the values of buildings and
machinery and land UP to the prevail
ing level Of November /, 1917, which
are lower than the levels of January,
1922. During 1921 total sales were ap-
proximately $500, 900 900, rs compared
to $500 900 900 in 1920. Tho tonnage
output in 1921, howcverc, was only
per cent less than in 1920.
The following shows the balance
sheet as Of October 20, 1921. as com
pared with that Of October 80, 1920:
ASSETS
1921. 1920.
etc ..........'s si25 o2oe4o slo2 .coe 5a1
Car trust agrecin't G,7lS.617 7,36o,12!
Investment in al
nVsS,o"s s% ss%'an"" ss:s5; ;ss5;ii as
Marketablc invest
In"nis and Lib
orty bonds ..... 27,ll1.6S6 IS .631, 10.
! Bills receivable =. l5.733.2l5 1o,3S2.s5'
ACcts rccciVable.. I%S, 2SS,4a0 14',lSS26'
Cash ............ .s.1sl.S23 36.90s rs
Totals ......s4So 5s6.274 s525,4SS 45-
LIABILITIES
Bills payable sl29.lssals s14S eo7 os'
Accounts payable 16.of7,"oS 2o.t42 81
Reserves ..... $50, 407 71l4,99
SIX per cent con-
vortibe debcn
lures ..... $4,000 7G4l, 90
Seven per cent con-
vcrtiblc notes 599es. 600 Co,oOo oO
Real estate mort
gage 4l2s ..... 30, GOO, 600 50. 600 Oo
Common stock - 100 O22 600 100 900 0O
Prcferrcd stock... 5o,7l. 400 5o.67o.3o
surplus .......... C2. 454,oAI }N.' g
Totals .........s4so. o.536.2.4 So .
Attention should be called III
fact that of the loss of $4,000, vJJ il
working assets a very considerab!
part was represented by reduction i,
inventories and materials, which is al
an element Of strength and not weak
ness.
Mr. Armour, in his remarks to stock
holders, says, in part:
"That we successfully withstood th
business blows Of the year is the bes
indication of the safety and stablit.
and ultimate proft-earning power o
Armour & Co. With losses com
pletely written off and with inven
tories at current market values, Their
is every reason for looking forward t.
better times"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Country Bankers Protest
Complain Of Insistence on Pay
ments bv City Banks

WASHINGTON, Jan 1s-Complaints
that city banks, by insisting upon the
payments Of amounts owed them by
country banks. are increasing the hard
ship among farmers, who, as a result,
are unable to obtain loans, was made
at hearing before the board Of di-
roctors of the War Finance Corpora
ton to-day by delegation of House
remIers from Minnesota, North Da-
kota and South Dakota. headed by R"r-
resentative Young, Republican, OF North
Dakota.
The delegation contended that city
banks should do their share in carrying
farm paper, thus permitting country
banks to make needed loans for seed
and other necessary outlays tor agrl-
cultural production.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Continental Motors Co.
Shows s,;37l, ,534 Deficit
Inventory Less of S904.293
Taken as Surplus Shrinks
To &4,z1Q.0hG

In the fiscal year ended October 81,
1921, the net loss of the Continental
Motors Company was 1871, ,534. COM
pared with Z profit for 1920 of $3,567,-
504.
In addition. the company took s9O4,-
293 inventory loss in 1921.
d vidends were continued in the first
quarter, so that S294 16S was paid out
IN 1921. as against 81 l.049,S93 in 1920,
making q net deficit for the year 1921
# 81 500 1894, against a surplus OF So,
517.G1l.
The balance sheet surplus, as of Oc-
tober 81, 1921. was ,066, and at
the end of the previous fiscal year Sc,
345.3O9
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Norwegian Bank Suspends

LONDON, Jan. Is. : The IoTvcsVau
and skaares Savings Bank at Hauge-
sund. sum Norway, one of the largest , saa- ia-
stjtutions in that country. mas sus-
nended payments, says Copenhagen
d;snatcb to the Exchange Telegraph
Company. The bank had toundatloh
fund Of 3,0oO,0O0 kroner.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
German 1921 Crops

BEPLIN, Jan lS..-The official crop
report issued today gives the follow
ing production figures for 1921: Rye
and wheat, 9,939 ,647 tons; barley, l..
935,995 tons; oats, 5,004 .983 tons; pota-
toes, 26,15l,3S0 tons. Of this produc-
ton. the governments share is $500.
600 tons. but only 10 per cent has been
delivered, the report says.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Days Dealings in Bonds


HoIders Of foreign government bonds,
which are subject to call, have no rea-
son to worry for the time being, in
the opinion of investment experts. They
point out that until refnancing can be
done more chcaply and until current
needs Of foreign countries are more
FULLY taken care Of. the exercise of the
call is unlikely. The bond market yes
terday continued active, but the gem
eral tone was barely steady.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
~ london Metal Markc,

" iA iAf' M. Jan. lS.-s.andard copper,
an a!.is los, futures, SOS Is Cd. Elcc.
p, slssp sspot, 472; futures, e73. Tin.
sx sss ss futures, Gl65 lis Ga. Lead
y, snn. rs S0 Sd; futures, e23 2s 3D.
p0' s2e Is Sd; futures, e26 15s
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
-. london Market Steady

sssdy ~ Jan. IS. Prices were
u soIS ~ the STOCK Exchange to.duv
stlev ~. was quoted at s7s ia.
'asoun.s was loaned at 81 ner ccnt
q cent. .thns S.es We're: Short bills. 4
= cent. .'"ree-month bills. l3-16la3E
'si.ish : consols for money, 52M
: Per seI. per cent loan, 939s; British
"sing stocl 49,.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Regular Declarations


To ngure the precise yie.d bond 1t
approximate yield roughly be inquired
out by the following formula Divide the
closing quotation a bond into the rate
below par you must allow also for tho
appreciation Of the principal. To do this
subtract the market quotation from par,
or 100. and divide the remainder by tho
number Of years the bond has to run be-
fore maturity. For example. u a per
cent bond Is selling at 80 and has ten
wars 10 run, the annual return Will be
S.se per cent. The difference between par
and the market price viii be 10 points
slbtracting 30 from 100. Dividing ten
points by ten years. the auotient Will be l.
This figure is TO be added to e.cb. which
is the annual return. and the result. 1865
per cent Will give you the approximate
yield.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Dividends


American Bank Note Co.--An extra aivi-
dend of 81 a share has been declare" o''
tba common stock in addition 10 'he
rerular dividend Of 81 share, both pay
abe February Is to stockholders or record
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Charles H. Allen, Caleb c. Duia.
Robert w. Goelet. William Avcrcll Har-
riman. Grayson Mp. Murphy, Thomas
Y. Ryan, Charles II. Sabin, John A
Spoor and Thomas Il. Wilson were yes
terday reelected to serve three wears
AS directors of the Guaranty Trust
Company. All officers we're reelected
Herbert L. Jackson was elected to
replace Henry Goldman reslGned' ana
Charles Noyes to replace Wllilam g.
Gilmore, resigned, on the board OF the
LAWYERS Title and Trust Company.
Warren Cruikshank, president OF
Cruikshank & Co. succeeded ms
brother. the late Edwin A. Cru ksnank'
as trustee Of the Fulton Trust COM
directors of the Lincoln Trust Com
many and the Empire Trust Company
we're reelected at the annual stoe & <
holders meetings yesterday, All o.
t;ccrs of the Corn Exchange Bank were
reelected, John ". Ross beng naneu
as assistant cashier. Al present Of
Sccrs of the New York Trust company
were reelected by the trustees. ~
rectors Of the Columbia Trust ton ton1i
nanv were reelected. as We're the a.
rectors and officers Of the Metropoiila''
T,uct COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
John McHugIn Heads
Mechanics Metals:
McCarrahq ,E,airlnan
Have Shared Duties of Nam
agement for Years; Policy
Not TO Be Altered; Other
Changes in tEe District

John McIlugh, since 1915 senior vice
president of the Mechanics and Metals
National Bank, was yesterday elevated
to the presidency of that institution,
succeeding Gates w. McGarrah who
assumed the craftsmanship Of the board
of directors. position not previously
tenanted. The action. taken at the an
nual organization meeting Of the board,
will not alter the policy Of the bank
nor the status of It's management.
"Mr. McGarrah and Mr.. McHugh
have, for the last several years to-
gether, shared the duties of the man
agement of the business said the for
nal statement issued by the bank,
"rcgardlcss of the official title o. either.
and this policy win be continued in
the future"
Mr.. McHugh. born in Bellcville. ont.
in 1865. started his banking career IT
the Middle West in 1893. He attained
the presidency of the First National
Bank in Sioux City. Iowa, and at one
time headed the Iowa Bankers AsSo-
citation. Coming to the Mechanics
and Metals Bank in 1915. he has
been in the public eye as organizer
and president OF the Discount Corpora
ton of New York and as chairman OF
the organization committee o. the For
eign Trade Financing Corporation, the
SlOO,O 900 900 project which he fa-nered.
William f. Lake and Oscar L. Dooley
were appointed ce-presicents. and
Robert J. Kicslng assistant cashier OF
the Mechanics and Metals Bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

As our supply of these analyses is
limited they will be sent only to
those using their business stationery
And do it today.
Standard Statistics
Company, Inc.
A. West Street, New York City
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
B Business Woman
Feared She Had
Heart Trouble

"Since Tanlac has overcome a bad
case of indigestion and
Of three or four years standing for
me. my work here In the store is q
pleasure, and I am certainly grateful
for the good health Il has given me.'
said Mrs. J. w. Pickins, OF Sic T.. 18th
ST.. Los Angeles. who owns and oper
ates the book store at 219 Mercantile
Place. \
~ was 20 run down that i felt miser.
able all the time. MY sleep vas broken
and restless. ! had no appetite, and
the gas from undigested feod caused
my heart to palpitate so ] thought I
had heart trouble. For a time I had
a swelling In my legs. too, and 1t was
an effort for me 10 get about.
ut Is wonderful how TanInc has
given me such perfect relief from these
troubles. I eat heartily now. sleep
like a child at night, and just feel lne
all the time"
Tanlac Is sold by all good druggistA
advertisement.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30

1--WE Hope Yourl Take the Hint"
often they were cross. In fact. almost
all of the time they were cross and
kept by themselves.
Merry Christmas" neighed the
horse.
Merry Christmas" said Sir william
Goat, known. too, as Billy Goat.
MERRY Christmas" said Miss Duck.
"Quack, qnack. merry Christmas"
"Grunt. grunt." said Grandfather
Porky Pig. 81 wish you all a merry
Christmas, too"
"Grunt. gruRt. so do l." said Pinky
Pig.
Merry Christmas" said Master
Pink Pig.
And Mrs. Pink Pig added;
Merry Christmas" and twisted her
little tail a trine more.
"Grunt. grunt,' said Brother Bacon /:
"a merry Christmas 10 you ALL"
"Squeal. squeal," said Pinky. Pigs
mother; ~ wish the whole barnyard a
merry Christmas"
80 do |. grunt. grunt,' said Sammy
Sausage. "Ry all means"
"Squeal. squeal, grunt. grunt." said
oil the pigs together. and separately.
and kept adding again and again:
Merry Christmas. merry Christmas,
every one"
"What does II meanT" asked Red
Top. the Rooster. "The pigs are so full
Of the Christmas cheer. They're 50
anxious to wish us all a merry Christ
mas"
1--WE hope you1i take tile hint" said
Grandfather porky.
"Nhat hintg' asked Mrs. Indian
Runner Duck.
"The hint" said Hiss liam. surely
we've been clear
"Yes." said Sammy Sausage. Sure
~ you all must understand that we
have been trying to be as polite as po
lite could be, so you will give us many
presents. And we thought II we made
you all feel cheerful you would all fes
like giving to US.
WC do uDpC wv VIC uCSb bfuDs
cheerful" he added.
Bat II your eheerfuiness doesn't
last long said Brother Bacon, ',yeu'd
better begin yeur Christmas-giving by
giving TO me Any nice little defieaey
will de-" Z
"Grunt. grunt." said Grandfather
Perky: @'age before beauty my dears
IL q good old saying. and n 70 be fob
lowed Give 70 Grandfather Perky
nrst OF ALL"
Ladies first. squeai. squeal." said
Miss Ham.
"You are moi exactly a lady" said
sammy Sansage
mot exactly" said Miss Ham, hut
nearly enough 70 be served frst."
The elderly ladies should come
frst.. said Pinky's mother.
And new the pigs sqneaied and
talked as fast as they could among
themselves and forgot 10 wish any
one q merry Christmas again.
The farmer ave them a splendid
Christmas dinrsr. but how amused the
,ther animals Of the ~harnyard were al
ne wrv the pigs had talked Of Christ
~ cheerl
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
PIGS CHRISTMAS

Merry Christmas. Quack, quack J"
said Mrs. Duck.
Merry Christmas, cackle cackie y
said Miss Fidgety Fashionable Hen.
"Merry Christmas, cock-a-doodle-do,"
said Red Top, the Rooster.
Merry Christmas, cackle, cackle,"
said Mrs. White Hen.
Merry Christmas. cock-a-doodle do"
said Sir Reginald Rooster, a visitor
from a farm near by.
Merry Christmas, gobble, gobble.
gobble," said Mr.. Turkey. 81 am not
at all sure whether | will be for a
Christmas dinner or not. | have been
fed a great deal Of milk and | am sup
posed to be fat and tender. ] certain
~ an a handsome, plump bird, but
whether | am tender or not ! do not
know, and never shall know. OF
course. others will know that. alasl
"Yet II is an honor to he chosen for
the great Christmas dinner. cannot
make up my mind about the whole
question any mere than the family can.
I can tell IL Is hard for them. When
they feed me q they seem so sad,
and they look at me In so guilty a
way"
Merry Christmas. II will all be for
the best" said Mrs. Goose. But none
paid much attention TO her, for, after
all. the whole harnyard knew she was
nothing but n goose.
And when Mr.. Gander said, MERRY
Christmas" and gave a great shrek,
II didn't mean anything to the barn
yard creatures.
Still, they were surprised and glad
TINT Mrs. Goose and Mr.. Gander had a
little of the Christmas feeling. for 50
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30

II is a good idea to study the ready
made models because they embody
points that are important.
Just q sateen in black and Colors,
plain and striped chambrays, checked
and cross-bar ginghams and a variety
of percales, are featured in. the dis
plays, with sateen attracting nos at
tention. Ii is. shown In black, made
In about the same style as that of the
frock illustrated, and Persian or Pals
ley patterns in printed sateen is used
for trimming.
Strong shades of blue, In chambray,
make pretty house frocks with bright,
figured ~cretonnes, cut into triangles,
applied for trimming. The %cretOnne
is as effective as embroidery. Plain
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30

happy world for the young girl, for
most party frOcks are simple. They
depend upon the loneliness of sheer
fabrics, the beauty of color, and de.
signing that will interpret the gay, and
perhaps %prankish, spirit of young girl.
hood. for their charm. All Of these
good points are combined in the pretty
frock illustrated, and ii may be taken
as a criterion among party dresses de.
signed for maids In their earlier teens
or even younger. The picture tells the
story of the dress perfectly. 1t Is a
crepe de chine froCk. in peach color,
and has a kimonO blouse and straight,
full skirt. The round neck is bound
with the crepe and all the trimming
is fashioned Of a long fold of 1t, hav.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30

Ing its raw edge bound With a yery
narrow bias fold. Petals ard flowers
are used. the petals for finishing the
shcrt sleeves md as q banding on
the skirt and flowers set about the
waist on u narrow ribbon girdle.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
CONVENIENT HOUSE FROCKS;
PRETTY PARTY FROCkS
IT USE frocks are among the things

II USE frocks are among the things
~ that II Is hardly worth while to
make at home; they may be bought
ready made at such reasonable prices
and are so satisfactory in other re-
spects. There is a steady demand
for them so that manufacturers are
constantly presenting new models TO
III the needs of women who do more
or less of the housework necessary to
their home making. Where one has
time to make these frocks at home
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30

for everyone. 1t is a little bit OF
heaven for the younssters-a joyous
parenthesis In their long school year.
Everyone is more or less busy. making
ready for its great day, and for fes.
~tiyities TO follow and everyone Is en-
titled to a few of those dear, frivolous,
inconsequential things that the eternal
feminine delights in, as party frocks,
ribbons and jewelry.
II is a simple matter TO make a party
frock that will transform this into o
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
Broad RippIe,s Smart Child.

An eight-year-old boy went inro the
grocery Of Charles D~ressendorfev In
Broad Ripple and asked the clerk fos
a quarters worth of chicken feed.
The clerk gave the boy the feed and
the boy started from the store with.
cut paying. He was apprehended at
the front door by the clerk and asked
.Senny. who did you say This feed
was fort" 1.-THE clerk thinking the boy
wished a charge made Of the pur-
ehase). WheYeupon the boy answered:
The chickens. didn't ] just tell you."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30

sharnbray in blue. lavender. green or
light brown. bordered with has bands
of striped cotton material. showing
white and the color az the frock. miIkes
neat dresses like thai in the picture.
Cotton cord and tassel are appropri-
ate rect tinishings and a FIAT hell OF
the maierial confines tie whist.
Christmas time Is coming. bring
Ing with IL holidays. hmietnmin :
from school. parties. ~feasinlss, giss
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
Actinlc Ravs-

His Fatlier-You must be good TO
your mother. She Is the sunshine OF
our household.
Little Bobby-Sunshine Ia right.
And, gee, how she tans my hide Tx.
change.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30

II yeu look for pineapples ON q pine
tree your search VIM be fruifless.