davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26
WEATHER.
Continued from Page on. }

tContinued from Page OneD
.02 of an inch; and St Joseph -02 of
an Inch The roads were muddy in
the entire Kaw valley today. The wet
weather is causing the strawberries
TO rot.
The highest temperature in Topeka
during the last twenty-four hours was
42 at 81 O'Clock Thursday afternoon
and the lowest was SO at s O'Clock this
morning The highest temperature
IN Kansas was 50 degrees at CoIdwa-
ter, Hutchinson and Liberal. and the
lowest was so at Hays and Goodland
The highest in the United States was
100 at Phoenix and the lowest was 32
at Winnemucca. New.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 9
IN 1912 and the lowest was 40 in 1901
At O'Clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at five miles an hour
from the north
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26

declared it should not be a political
question at all but that both parties
should agree on principles providing
FOR tariff for joint revenue and pro-
tective purposes, thus removing the
question from politics His solution,
then. he said, would be:
There should be a commission OF
well paid, high minded. intelligent,
competent and Ronpartisan appoin-
tees. authorized to ascertain and com
municate the facts and figures and
their reports should be frequent so
that. if deemed necessary. a change
or amendment to the tariff laws could
De made at any time congress is in
session -
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26

played during the serving of the din
ner which started the meeting.
Lack of Understanding.
The lack of understanding between
the farmer and the business man, the
rural resident and the city resident,
of the depression period which the
nation and the world has eXpeTleuS 60
during the past two year. 1tay >
Rauschkolb, of the service bureau OF
the St Louis Chamber OF Commerce
said Thursday afternoon.
There has been a great breach
growing between the groups of peo-
pie of the country and the city for
more than a hundred years, Rausch-
Kolb said ''and this has been one OF
the greatest causes for industrial un-
rest and business depression during
the present period as well as in the
past. No one is to blame for this sit
uation. It isn't because one group is
wrong or the other is wrong. 1t is
because we haven't understood how
totally dependent we are upon each
america has failed to recognize
the importance and position OF agrl-
culture We have failed to look upon
agriculture as a business, and most of
us do not understand that it is by far
the biggest business in the nation
bigger than all other business COM
bined.
''The thing that America needs to-
day more than anything else is for the
country and city to join hands and
work together. The city cannot sur
vive without the country and the
country cannot survive without the
city. They are entirely inter-depen-
dent and all cities need to realize that
they cannot be greater than the terri
tory surrounding them"
Need for Cooperation.
To illustrate the nter-dependence
of the city and country. and the need
for cooperation, Mr.. Rauschkolb pro-
duced what he termed the nations s
phases of endeavor under five head
ings; Production, manufacturing,
transportation, commerce and civic
development, W n c h represented
spokes in the wheel" The task of
government and civic organizations.
n said, is TO keep the wheel equally
balanced and strengthened. This bal
ancing of the wheel of progress he
declared, can only-be accomplished by
make up the various spokeS in the
wheel. He chara cterized the hub of
the wheel as the nationa1 administra-
ton and urged that the nation should
have more business and less politics."
Rauschkolb urged that the mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce
and other civic OrganiZa tions cooper
ate with farmers organizations in
their communities, that they attempt
to understand the inside workings of
the rural organizations and help the
rural people to understand the city
The meeting will probably adjourn
late this afternoon There has not yet
been any suggestion of making the
organization permanent.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26
It's Not Too Far Ahead to Catch
Up With Either.
JUST A LITTLE PATIENCE
That's All That's Needed Now,
Big Steel Head Tells.
Steel and Iron Business FOrg-
ing Back to Normal Today.

New York. May 26="Bfg. even
profitable business. has been ahead OF
US all these years. tho il has been at
times obscured. Now we seem to be
nearer. a realization" Judge Ebert II.
tiary. chairman OF the United States
steel corporation. declared today in his
presidential address before the annual
meeting of the Iron and Steel Institute
at the Hotel Commodore
I am still an optimiSt- And like
wise are you.
Pity the Poor Pessimist
Optimism arises from opening ones
eyes and ears and mind to the good
things in life which a merciful and
overruling providence has bestowed.
Nay all of us have sense to appreciate.
PITY the chronic blind. deaf and
foolish pessimist Of the United States.
We have not. ] think. entirely
Nersity. Certainly we are carrying
hitherto unheard Of heavy govern
mental and financial burdens. To
bear them gracefully and contentedly,
encOura cement and assistance from
every department. Of government up
TO the limit of propriety and justice.
but there must also be entertained by
every individual, consistently and
constantly. a spirit Of patient, pluck,
fnerss- generosity. loyalty and charity.
Be LoyaI-It Helps.
We must do our part. We must be
fair and just. as loyal TO the govern
u1ent as we were during the war.
Little need be said about the
changing conditions for better in the
iron and steel industry. The facts
and figures have been and are being
published. The volume is large and
Increasing.
The profits are not satisfa ctory.
hut Few, If any. ought to be doing at
: losT and we shall soon. I hope set
1le down to readjusted basis OF
prices and rates that is fair and rea-
soma bic and on comparative parity.
'Let US be moderate in our de-
mauds- ProfiteerinE will be more and
more exposed and eliminated"
.Tnke Tariff From Politics.
Gary referred to revision OF the
tariff as AN intermittent disease ana
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26

Chicago, May 26.-CATTLE Receipts
1000 Market active Beef steers. firm
top yearlings. $500. bulk beef steers, $s.0C
dS50: Eat she stock bulls. calves and
stockers steady: Gamers and low priced
cows. weak: bnlk fat she stock. So 6501T. .25
bulk canners So 50GI4 so: bulk vealers to
packers, 50 25M975: outsiders upward to
S11 90.
HOGS-Recefnts $1,000 Market active
mostly 5c to 10c higher: top. S1O.S5: bulk
of sales, $40 035@1O.S5: pigs, strong to Zoe
higher. mostly 9.5o@1O44
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady
to strong. Six doubles. choice 50 to SC
pound thorn lambs. S1365: best native
spring lambs bid $3.50; medium fed Texas
wethers, 500.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26
CH1cAGo GRA1N ANn pRovIsIoNs.

Chicago, May 26-BUTTER-Market
lower. Creamery. extras, 3312@34c; firsts,
5ltd Doe: seconds, 29G3Oc; standard, 331ac-
EGGS-Market unchanged. No quotations.
POTATOES-Market dull Receipts 40
cars Wisconsin sacked and bulk round
whites. S1.40d1.50 cwt.; Idaho sacked Rus
sets S1s5 cwt new stock. weaker: Ala
bama sacked Bliss Triumph. $3.O00.S.25
cwt; South Carolina sIat barrels, Irish
Cobblers No. /. mostly S6.OO0615.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26
LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS.
! FURNISHED Fy Empire Commission Co.. 2U1
New England Building.)
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, May 26-CATTLE-Recei
]. 200. Beef steers, fully 10@15c higher; top,
mixed yearlings, $3.50; good heifers, ST25 /;
desirable vealers, S9.JOd9T5: Arkansas
calves, IS. .O00I4 90: few good Texas, $500 (;
cows, canAers and bulls weak; few good
cows, $4,000. %; common and medium lots.
81. .256I 81 25; most Gamers. $2.756I3. co; good
cutters around $500: common and medium
bulls, $3.5QG450; stockers, strong; good
HOGS-Rceeipts $500 Market opened
slow, closed fairly active, steady; bulk
good and choice 165 and 25o Founders, S1O45
@1055 packer top, $1,000; bulk of sales,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26

Topeka, Kan. May 90.
Very little change has been recorded in
the live poultry market in the last week.
Perhaps there is a slightly increased mar
keting of fowl but only moderate supply
of broilers are being marketed The price
on broilers is temporarily higher to meet
the usual Decoration day demand.
The egg market is very firm at present
values. Receipts are heavy for this season
Of the year and quality is fairly good. Lo-
cal prices are unchanged.
Prices as follows: Hens. lbs and over,
Pc per lb. hens, under 4 lbs. 1Sc per lb. !;
ROSTERS 10c per 1b.; broilers CSC per lb
Buff and white Except Leghorns) fowl
lie, broilers &c premium over above prices.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26

145: No hard, S1231ad144; No. / red,
$1.25: No. red. 1.220I1-23.
| CORN-Market unchanged to 15c higher.
No. white. 510 size; No 8 white. 5612c
No. 2 yellow, 59c; No. 5 yellow. 5Sikc: No.
? mixed, 51d5T1av: No 5 mixed. 5615c.
OATS-Market unchanged No . W bite.
391zc; No. mixed, 5Sd3s1sc; No. red,
3SGf 1sssS1ac.
BRAN-94d9 CSC
SHORTS-$1 05d1 %
RYE-90d93c
WHEAT-CIose: May, sf29 July,
S114@ Sept, S1107s.
CoRN-May, 5614c; July, $3.50; Sept,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26
EIHGRkldETs
Traditional late markets. Will bSl
found on another page OF this paper.)

Chicago. May 26.-WHEAT-AIthos show
ing an upturn at the start wheat prices
weakened today during the early dealings
The initial firmness was due to transient
options Of selling pressure Receipts here
however were large, 425 carloads. and with
continued heavy deliveries on Nav con-
tracts. S91 goo bushels. the market soon
turned down grade. Resides, shipping de
mand here was slow, buyers. both domestic
and foreign being apparently disposed to
wait MS far as possible until after the
end of May. The opening, which varied
from unchanged figures to Ac higher with
May S13sM to S12S1a and July $1.21A
to 1922 was followed by a moderate further
gain in some cases and then by a set back
all around to well below yesterdays finish.
The close was unsettled, &c lower to 1c
advance, with May S1261s to 81 26% and
July $1.2211 to S1225s
CORN-Rainv weather hindering field
work gave comparative firmness to corn
and oats. After opening unchanged, July
Csc to 63 3isc the corn market ca sed a trifle
and then scored a slight general gain.
The market closed steady at the same as
yesterdays finish to higher with July
651Sc.
OATS-Oats started n shade to &c high
er. July 5S9sc and held near to the initial
range.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26
sr- .InE IIYEsTOCK NIARKET.

st. Joe. May 6=HOGS-Receipts 5000
Market 5d 1oc. lower; top, SO 60; bulk Of
CATTI,E@Receipts 300 Market mostly
steady to strong Cows. weak: steers
81 oO6lS.T5; cows and heifers, $3.50 $50
sHEEP@Receipts 1000 Market weak
25c lower Clipped lambs, S12 250 800
clipped swes, $5.0066.00.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26

chicago. May 26.-WHEAT---Close: May
CORN-May, 60s4c; July. 63ssc; Sept,
oAfs-Mly. s71sc; July. $3.50; Sept,
39kc.
RYE-May, 81 O21k July. $1O21s; Sept,
95a4c.
LARD-May, S11.s7; July, s1145; Sept,
NI IRs-May. $3.50; July, s119o; Sept,
S11 10
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26

more than offsetting short seI1ug. The In
dependent Steels. aside from Crucible and
Vanadium again led the advance and Mo-
tors and Oils also were strong under leader
ship of Studebaker and Mexican Petrol
cum, California Petroleum and Cosden
made substantial gains and in the equip
nSent group Lima Locomotive was the out
standing feature. Moderate heaviness was
shown by Z. s. Rubbr. Brooklyn Union
Gas and Atchison. Early foreign exchange
rates eased slightly from yesterdays final
quotation
Oils and .steels eased under profit TAX
ing later but motors and rails. especially
junior issues, were not affected by the ;
per cent call money rate. The closing was
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26
NEW YoRK PRonrcrr MARkEr.

New York. May 26.-BUTTER-Mark
weak. Creamery higher than extras, 3Js4 a
361sc.
EGGS-Market weak. Fresh gathered ex-
ira firsts. 2T0 2715c.
CHEESE SE-Market firm. State whole milk
flats. fresh specials, 1S1s 619c.
broilers, 4505Oc
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26
SHOT AT EIGHTH STREET
While Drinking at the Fountain.

A young lady had Just come down
from WolcOtt's with one of his
cameras which he loans FREE. She
took a snap shot of a friend, as she
wanted her picture finished on that
snappy gloss paper and n SKI enlarge
ment which Wolcott gives FREE with
every roll finished. Get a camera for
ADV
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26

SO 2Jd1O55: sows mostly 1925; pigs,
steady: bulk desirable kinds. $10.65d 10 15.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market mostly
steady; spots, more; shorn wethers. 81 5Oef
SEQ. sDrfue and shorn lambs. steady to
25c higher: shorn lambs. $500: native
srlrin gers. S1hO0: Texas goats. $40.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26

I,eehorn and black fowl 1c. broilers &c dis
count from above prices
per doz: ordinary firsts. zoe per doz-; sec
onds and checks lie per doz-, case in
cIuded without case 1c per doz less
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26

New York. May 26.-Iiberty bonds close
33@'s, 99-9G; first As, 80 Sc; second As. 997s
first 4A's 1922; second ANS. 1892: third
AIS, 1896; fourth AIS, 1921; Victory
3$4's, 100; Victory AIS, 100 &c.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26
KENNETT s. BURNEs DIES.

AAtI-TtI NaElItaIIsL aTIU FOfnlcr state
Senator's Son Operations Victim
St Louis. May 26-Kennett s
Burnes. retired capitalist and son of
former State Senator d. d. Burnes Of
Joplin, Mo. died at his home here yes
terdsy after an operation.
Burnes was secretary of the CRANKY
Mining and Smelling company for
many years. He was 45 years old.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MARKET.

Kansas City, Mo. May 26.-EGGS- Mar
ket unchanged. Firsts, 22c.
BUTTER-Market unchanged Cream
cry, SOC; packing. zoe; butter fat, SOC.
POULTRY-Market unchanged Hens
22c; broilers, 4Jc; roosters, 12c.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26
FoREIGN ExCHANGE.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co. POI
New Englnnd Building. Topeka. KnnD
10 100 a. m, May 26, 1922.
English sterling, AS; German marks,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26
KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.

Kansas City, May 6-WHEAT-Cash
Receipts 113 cars Market unchanged to p
higher No 1 dark hard. 81 1-32d1 50: No
dark hard, S151G155; No. hard, $1250
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET
NEW YORK COTTON MAI

New York. May 27-SUGAR-Raw. firm
and unchanged; centrifugal, 4.23. Refined |
unchanged; fine granulated, 5JG65.60
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26

Topeka. Kan. May &c.
(These prices are basis delivered Kansas
City.
wHEAT-No dark hard, $145a15 50 /;
No dark hard, S1-4On1-55, No dark
hard. 81 1.3671- 81. No. 1 hard 81 236 lao; /;
No. > hard. s1-2515114O; No. hard, $1-IS
@13S: No hard. S1-1S.
CORN-No. 2 white. 5797571 &c: No 1 yel-
low. 59Ae; No 2 yellow, Soc; No. mixed.
0ATs-No white, soc; No. white.
kAFIR-No. ? mixed. s132
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26

Hens. lbs. and over, 20c: under lbs.
lie: broilers, 1892 lbs. 35c; stays and old
roosters, 10c.
Eggs-$G.25 case delivered. Including new
cases.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26

May 35, i9-3-
LIVERPOOL-Wheat opened 14m1sd
lower; 80 y. m, wheat unchanged to Id
lower: 30 p. m, wheat Id lower than last
nights close.
BUENOS AIRES-wheat opened today
lie lower
LIVER PoOI.-wheat closed unchanged
from last nights close.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26
TopEKA POUI.TRY MARKE1


(Furnishad by the Topeka Packing Co,
corner Laurent and Madison SITS. Topeka.
Kansas.l
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26
NEW YORK LIRERTY RoND MARKET

New York May 25-COTTON@Spot
steady; middling, 21.5O.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26

TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS.
market quotations by Premium Poultry
Products Co., 21O North Kansas avenue
Topeka, Kan.)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26

TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET.
FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co, $50 New
England Bldg Topeka. Kan.l
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26

to the Wolff plant.
Cannot use rough or unfinished hogs
VIII have to buy at stock prices.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26
CR1CAGO GRAIN MARKET.

FURNISHED by The Empire Commission Co,
201 New England Bldg)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.


New York. May 26-MoNEY-Can money.
fIrmer; high, 5; low. 31a ruling rate, 31A :;
closing bid 81 offered at 51s last loan. 5.
Call loans against acceptances, SO. Time
loans. firm 60 and 90 days. IA months.
4A@45. Prime mercantile paper, AZ a
41a.
Foreign exchange. irregular Great Brit
ain. demand. 4445s: cables. 4.45; 90 day
bills on banks. 4.421k. France. demand,
90; cables. 9101s. Italy. demand. "a !:
cables. 5.241a. Belgium. demand. S.421h I;
cnblea, sac Germany. demand :s57s !;
cables, "a. Holland. demand, 3S.S5; cables.
$500 Norway, demand. 1925. Sweden. de
mand, 2o-T5. Denmark, demand. 21 40.
Swiss, demand. 1905 Spain, demand, 10 so.
Greece, demand, AIS
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.
(The following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards Kansas City, and
reported over long distance telephone
direct TO the State Journal by L. E.
Ward.)
Kansas City. May 26-CATTLE-Receip
LOCO head. Market steady to higher.
HoGs--Receipts $500 head. Market
steady, &c higher. Bulk of sales, $10.45d
1o.J5 top, $1,000.
SHEEP Receipts 6,OOO head. Market
steady. 25c lower
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26

LIVERPOOL BUENOS AIRES GRAIN.
FURNISHED by kmpire Commission Co. 201
New England Bldg, Topeka-1
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26

Topeka. Kan. May 90.
MIXED AND BUTCHERS. 80. So 506l10.90
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26

KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.
Range Of futures on Kansas City Board
of Trade as reported BIZ B. c. Chris
topher & Co., 226 New England Bldg,
Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26

TOPEKA EUts MAHHT
FURNISHED by Wolff Packing Co. Eoe
Of Quincy street. ToDeka. kansasD
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty-four hours
ending 1t 4 a m Friday.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26

Fine Straw Hats, for men
and young men, every desired
style; very special. $3.50 up
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26

p Cary referred to revision OF the
tariff as AN intermittent disease and
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26

Topeka. Kan. May &c.
are basis delivered Kansas
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co.. 2O1
New England BUilding. Topeka. Kanl
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26

played during the serving of the din
ner which started the meeting.
Lack of I-ndersfanding
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-05
Situation at Lawrence.

LAWRENCE, Mass, April 5.-The
lower Pacific mill. one of the three units
of the Pacific mills. which is the largest
of the plants affected by the strike here,
was the special object of picketing at the
opening hour today. Again the humor
Of the crowd appeared happy, although
in the picketing of the closing hour last
night assaults and intimidation We're re-
ported and three arrests were made. OBJ
servers at the mill gates reported no ap-
parent change in the scapty number of
operatives working today.
Preparations for long siege were made
today by the loom fxers' union. Oliver
Christian, president of the union, said
that strike benefits were being started.
Loom fxers are TO receive SIT week. \
soup kitchen was being made ready for
opening today.
Ben Legere. leader of the one big
union, said today he had received an invi-
tation to attend a conference with the
state board of Cancellation and arbitration
in Boston this afternoon and that he
would attend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-05
RAILROAD BANK
VERY UNSIGHTLY
Ashes, Cans, PaDers and Other Refuse
Dumped There-"StOp Dumping"
Sign Erected BY Railroad

stop dumping here sign was
placed yesterday near the railroad track
n the rear Of the American building by
he railroad after the land near the river
lad been cleared of refuse. The action
Of the railroad company to keep its prop
erty in a neat condition meets hearty
approval Like action on the part of
tenants and property owners on the east
side of Main street would give persons
coming into town by train from the north
)r persons passing through by train a
much more favorable impression of the
own. At the present time the bank be-
ween the railroad tracks and the rear
# many of the buildings is being used as
= dumping ground fer ashes. cans. pa
pers and other refuse. The suggestion
2aS been made that as soon as the
ground 'hardens sufficiently the tenants
or property owners. as the case may be.
AXE measures to have the bank cleaned
and see that some kind of flower seeds
or vines are planted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-05
PROTECT ISSUING
MARRIAGE LICENSE
New Hampshire Man Would Have Them
Given BY Health Department In
stead of Town Clerks.

CONCORD. n. H.. April 5.--All mar
riage permits should be issued by the
state board of health instead of by city
and town clerks Commissioner Ernest
L. Butterheld of the New Hampshire
department of education told the New
Hampshire divorce commission at
hearing iii the state house here Yester-
day. DIR. Butterfield also recommends
that records of mental and phYsleal
efficiency of detectives in the puDllc
schools be kept and filed with the health
board in order that feeble minded or
physically imperfect persons may not
be permitted to marry.
DR.. Butterfeld contended that it Is
difficult for city clerks to know. often
times, whether an applicant Tor mar
BishoD Edward NJ. Parker of the Eplsco-
pal diocese of the state agreed with DIR.
Butterfeld that city clerks licenses are
of little value to determine the fitness
of persons named to marry. He SAID he
knew of numerous cases where appll-
cants had falsely stated they were enter
ing their first marriage.
Today hearing was the first thrown
open to the public by the commission ap-
pointed by Gov Brown to make study
of divorce laws. and to recommend
changes. and although the attendance
was not large, the interest displayed by
those present was lively throughout.
Most of those who spoke were strong
for stiffenir.. the laws permitting dl-
vorce. but there was also belief eX-
pressed that the key to the situation. Is
in making marriage less easy by eXamln-
ing more closely into the qualifications
of applicants for the marital state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-05
DEMONSTRATION OF
ELECTRIC RANGE
Dinner Cooked i'm Unitarian Parish
House by Frank j. Allen Under
Auspices of WOmans Club.

Electrical household appliances. We're
exhibited and an automatic electric range
was demonstrated before an audience of
100 or more women at the Unitarian par
ish house yesterday afternoon by Frank
]. Allen of Boston. The demonstration
was under the auspices of the Brattle-
boro Woman's club.
A complete dinner consisting of four
pound roast and seven kinds of vegetables
in the upper oven and four kinds of food
in the lower oven We're cooked while Mr..
Allen explained the proper way in which
to use the stove, the economies resulting
from its use both in fuel cost and house
wife's time, and other electrical appli-
ances. The audience was then served
samples of the cooked food, Joseph E.
Brockington. Miss Ruth Frederickson
and Miss Olive Capron assisting with the
serving.
Various appliances were on exhibition
in addition to the range.