davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Gray Hair Explained

Under microscope a human hair is hol-
low tube, composed of three layers The inner layer
is called the medulla. the middle the and
the outside layer the cuticle. This is the skin of
the hair.
The middle layer, holds the pigment
cells, which give your hair its color
When the hair begins to whten. destructive cells.
called 'pigmento phages.' invade the cortex Coming
in contact with the pigment granules these enemies
gradually absorb them Unless you stop this destruc
tive process your hair will become white.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Accept a Trial Bottle
FREE

To satisfy yourself that every statement made on
this page is absolutely reliable mail the free trial
coupon indicated by the red for our patented
free trial outfit, which provides convincing proof.
1t comes in plain wrapper, postage paid.
Test directed single lock- and watch the
gray disappear and the natural color return
Then when you know just what Mary T. Gold
mans is-when you have learned exactly what Mary
T. Goldmans will do. get the ful-sized bottle from
your druggist or direct.
If you want to order ful-sized bottle and
restore all the gray faded hairs, use the blue
coupon order blank, and enclosing price
Whichever offer you accept, be to fiji out
coupon carefully and if possible enclose lock of
hair your letter.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Color Restored the Safe,
Sure Way

This scientific hair color restorer arrests this pro-
gressve whitening and gradually conveys color to
the beached hair cuticle matter if gray hairs
few many.
1t clear, clean colorless liquid. pure water
1t is odorless and dainty and easily applied. You
simply comb it through the hair
Naturally this restorative doesn't interfere with
washing because there is nothing to wash off or rub
off 1t makes the hair beautifully soft and fluffy,
nicer than TO curl and dress 1t does change
the original color of your hair
Four eight days treatment required for COM
plete restoration. The transformation is safe and
sure Slowly day by day the gray disappears, while
YOU watch in wonder the natural color returning
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-02

Russell Lowe, of Cat Greek,
was in Bowen Saturday,
Mr.. Ely Meadows is visiting
relatives in Mancelonia, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crow Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. jeff Grove,
Sunday.
Woodro W and Olayburn Dare,
Of Bowen, visited relatives here
Sunday.
John Allen is finishing his new
dwelling house and is also build.
ing a barn.
Mrs. Alvin Meadows and Nam
ME Rogers visited Mrs. Frank
Grove Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Allen Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. Iona
Birch, at Bowen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert kincaid, Of
Furnace, visited the latter's pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Lowe,
Sunday.
Miss Mamie Bruse Rogers, Of
Xena. who has been visiting her
brother for the past week, re.
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. EunA Bowen. Gladys
Lowe. Nessrs. Jesse and Jack
Foster and Russell Lowe motored
to Lexington Sunday afternoon.
All reported q nice time.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-02


Misses Mary b. and Roxie Ad.
ans spent Sunday with Miss Fan.
ME Townsend at Pilot.
Mrs. Bert Bowen and childre q
and Miss Stanley Abner attended
the singing school at Xena Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Weed Adams and
daughter. Miss viaa, were the
Sunday night guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. s. Martin.
Mrs. L. u. James and son, Roy,
Of Rosslyn, were to see her broth.
err, Ed HAftoB, Saturday, who has
been very i'll with blood poison
at his home near Patsey.
Prayer meeting was well at.
tended at Chop Chestnut Sunday.
But somebody wanted to try his
gun and shot through the house
causing a great disturbance.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-02
Notice Of Opening Of Road

Notice Is hereby given that on Mon
day, November 9th, 1922. the under
signed will present to the Hon. ii. T.
Derickson. Judge OF Powell County
Court, petition In which the said
court will be asked to cause the open
ing OF new county road, beginning at
mouth of Frames Bran IN thence up
said branch through the lands of-Will-
iamVells. J.W. Sexton, James Strange,
Dan Strange, J. w. Mize. Everett Bar
nett, Everett Fraley thence over GER
tain portions Of public passway that
has not been made a county road by
order OF tho court. to the road lead ing
from vaughn's Mill to Spout Spring
near Todd's Chapel. Said road to be
opened 80 feet In width.
This October 9TH, 1922. 49,.
N. J. Sans,
W. M. Wells,
James Strange,
]. w. Sexton,
Dan Strange,
J. w. Mixe.
Evert Barnett,
Everett Fraley.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-02
BOWEN.

With the fine teacher we have
we sure have good school.
Miss Bernice Grove spent
Saturday nigha with Miss Vina
Oaks.
Matt Benninefield and John
Morton attended meeting
Bowen Saturday night.
We are having fine weather
for corn gathering and every
body seems to be at it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burru,
and children spent Sunday with
jim Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moreland
are rejoicing 3ver a new son
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-02

Ed Bush moved this week to
his new home on Little creek.
Mr.. X. o. Tut and family have
gone to Florida for the winter.
Geo. w. Clark contemplates
opening q store here in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Estes are
in Torrent for visit to the lat
ter's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thacker,
Mrs. Edna Ware and Miss Boone
were here from Stanton Sunday
for . short stay.
There is to be an ordination
service held ct the Christian
church next Saturday night when
several officers are to be ordain.
ed.
II. f., ,Boegs, OF Lexington,
blind minister, closed a weeks
meeting at Todd's Chapel Sun
day night. The faithful minis.
ter did his partly bringing truth
OF the Word, but the deaf ear
twas turned and consequently
Jhere wss no additions to the
! church.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-02
Notice Of Petition for
Change in Road

Notice is hereby giSen that on Mon.
day, November 9th, 1922, the undersjgn-
ed will present to the Hon H. T. Der
ickson, Judge of Powell County Court
petition in which the said court will
be asked to cause change il the pub
lie road to be made in Powell county ,
KY, in road leading from Can
Greek bridge up Cane Greek to Meme
fee county line. Said change is to be
made, beginning in the road on the
east side of gate near the foot of a
hill and leading up the creek in a
northern direction d stance of about
300 feet to small elm in the fence row
and intersecting with the County road
leading to Menefee county line, same
to be made 80 feet wide, and running
through the lands of II. c. Baker, and
the said petitioners will request the
said Court to appoint viewers and
make all orders and judgments and
grant all proper relief in the premises.
T. G Smallwood,
Eli Even.
j. d. Hslsy,
S. III. Willoughby,
X. Willonghby,
Allen Wills,
20 ZION Welch,
Shelby wills,
G.. G. Powell,
John King,
Leonard Campbell.
Ed Wilson.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-02
Relieved Constipation

Suffered a great deal from
constipation" writes Herbert b.
Dow, Portsmouth, N. II "and
never found anything to take the
pace of Foley Cat hartic Tab
lets.' Billousness, constipation
and other digestive disorders
quickly relieved with Foley Ca.
thartic Tablets. Does not grippe
or nauseate. Sold everywhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-02

(Continued on Last Page)
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-02

Jesse Townsend went to Stan
ton on business Monday.
Contractors. Cndell x Byers
we're heie several dlys last week.
Mrs. Mary Wilson, of Sturgeon,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. f..
T. Even.
Mrs. Carl Even and children,
of tl,y City, are visiting rela-
tives Tee.
Martin Ford is going, to re.
build a dwelling house on the
lot where his house was recently
burned. -
Misses Anna Belle McKenzy
and Stella Thomas, of Tabor, Wis.
tied MissAs Oraand' Stella Wood
ard, of. NADIA, SaturdayNand Sun
day.
Sheriff WEIGH and deputy Den
mis-, Jailer Palmer, and Circuit
Clerk, Guy rowe, Of Stanton,
were here ON legal business Mon
day. -
The infant child of w. Bran.
mum, of CHIMNEY Top, died Sun
day and was buried Monday. Flu
neral rites were conducted by
Rev. Willie Brewer.
Quite few people attended
church here Sunday. There were
eight immersed in the afternoon,
and the three last Sundays our
Sunday school and church contin-
ues to grow. The material for
building new church house was
purchased from Brodhead. Gar
rett Co. and will be shipped to-
day (Monday) and work will be-
gin Immediately.
The pike is a sure thing this
time. the contractors began work
last Monday. The mud shovel is
quite IA distance upon Clear
branch, one camp will be ! ca ed
on Clear 'Erauch and one at Ma.
da. Some business men were
here last week talking of locat.
lns IA Wholesale house here, AID
there is also. IA move af0ot to
build college and garage, as
this is railroad junction for the
upper counties it will be inviting
to the business world.
Our school observed Temper
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-02
Csla,slAal Cough Relieved

IT .suirsesd in the extreme
f{6m chronic catarrhal coughs"
Gsiteg N. g. Kelley. Orlando,
~ 'FoIey's Honey aud Tar has
q q psl In quick relieving this
d,ssGssesbIe sfIliction." Foley's
Honey sod Tar contains no OPT,
oees-in sssdisnts printed on the
Wrapper. Sold everywhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-02
His name is Belcher Arnold.

His name is Belcher Arnold.
A large crowd attended meet.
ing at Bowen Saturday night
which was held by Bro. Legg.
Johnnie Morton, son of Henry
Morton, spent Saturday night
with his grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Morton at Rosslyn.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-02
Hardwick& Co.
THE CAS- II ST o R E
PRODUCE SAME AS CASH

Our Fall and Winter Goods are arriving which puts
us in position to offer to our many patrons and the
general public Dependable Merchandise in many
lines at reasonable prices. We will take pleasure in
showing you the lines. Il
We carry floor covering in Linoleum, Prolno Fibre,
and Mating Heavy Grass Rugs, Q x Il, $3.50;
Koor Fast Fibre, KIP $1,000. Outings, II to
zoe yd.; Ginghams, IS to 3oc yd: Percales, I3 to
15c yd; Muslin, II to zoe yd White Goods, Pop
Inns, Serges. Ladies and Chidrens Dresses Union
Suits, Hosiery, Lace, Toilet Articles, Umbrellas.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-02

-E6sSSsd n second class mail mat
~ q TIE Post onlcs At Clay City,
e., under the Act Of Congress Of
Harch 8. 1879.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-02
Mems and Young Mems Suits
Caps, Hats Shirts Suit Cases. Union Suits Piece Goods
Shoes for the Entire Family

Dress Shoes Mum Bush Walk Over Queen Quality Buster
Brown and Endcott Johnson Ball Band rubber goods Gum
Coats Saddles Brides Blankets Harness. Traces Collars Pads
Thornh Wagons Oliver Chilled Pows Log Chains Gate
Hinges Strap Hinges Saws Axes Hatchet B. v guaranteed
Paints Varnshes Paint and Varnsh Brushes Auto Access
sories u Tires and Tubes Gasoline Oils Tin Granite and
Aluminium Ware Queensware School Books and Supplies Leath
Leggns Comforts Blankets Groceries, axes Candies, Ka
nawha Salt Hay Flour "a lbs 95c 81 10 and $l20 ewey
Fountain Pens HOOSIER CABINETS to the good wife
walking all the place find the desired article and many
other articles which we will be pleased to show you
Yor forS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
BIG FOOD SHIPMENTS
ARE MADE TO POLAND
(By Associated Press)

WARSAW, March 29-It would take
freight train 43 miles long to carry
the American food distributed to hun
CRY Polish children since 1919, ac-
cording to figures shown in the graph
ical exposition given here by tn
American Relief Administration.
Large crowds are visiting the exposi-
ton.
The exhibits show that 1,072.1S4
tons of food were given Polish chill
dren from April, 1919, when the Hoov-
er mission began its work here to
January l. last. This supplied 60,
100000 meals, at an actual cost Of
about two American cents a meal. On
account of the enormous need to be
met, however, these rations equalled
only about one-third of the food re-
Guired by normal child.
The money value of this three-year
food distribution runs over 100000,
O00 The Polish government supplied
one-third of this, mostly in flour and
other produce.
On June 1, the American child
feeding operations will cease but plans
are already made for their contin-
uance by the Poles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
RICHMOND SYMPHONY
IN LAST CONCERT
AT 8:15 TONIGH I

The Richmond Symphony orchestra
will give the last of its series of con-
certs of the season Monday evening
at SIS o'clock at the Coliseum under
the conductorship of ]. E. Maddy.
Lloyd Miller, of Cincinnati, Ohio, will
be the assisting soloist.
The program for the concert has
been announced as follows:
l, "Egmont Overture" beethoven !;
2, Largo, New World symphony
Dvorak); 8, sc Minor Concerto"
(Saint Saens); 4, (a) "Minuet in E
(Czerwonky), (b) Minuet, Don Juan"
(Mozart); 5, Piano Group (selected),
Lloyd Miller; 6, March of the Sarden,
Caucasian Sketches" Ippolitow-Ivan-
owl.
The "Minuet in e. by Czerwonky
has been arranged for wood-wind
choir by Professor Maddy and will be
played with accompaniment by Mr..
Miller, the visiting pianist. A Bald
win piano will be used.
The symphony orchestra is to hold
a rehearsal at z o'clock with Mr.. Mil
Ter, it is announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
Short News Of City

BeVeridge Cimmittee Meeting A
meeting at 7:30 o'clock in the Bever-
idge headquarters, at room 269 of the
Colonial annex. All chairmen and
members of the committees have been
requested to attend.
Committee to Meet-The Lookout
committee of the Girls Community
Joy club will meet in the Community
Service rooms Monday night at 7:45
o'clock All members of the commit
tee are requested TO be present at this
meeting.
Hold Prayer Meetine-A cottage
prayer meeting will be held Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Dill, 235 South Sixth street. Miss
Mabel Quigg will be the leader.
Holds Rehearsal-A rehearsal of
the Richmond Symphony orchestra
will be held at o'clock Monday even
ing in the Coliseum with Mr. Miller
the visiting soloist, who is to appear
with the orchestra in concert this eve
ming.
Ruth Helms Arrested-Ruth Helms
was arrested charged with petit lar
ceny at noon Monday. She was taken
to the Home for the Friendless.
To Address DeaIers-O. E. Greger
of Dayton, inspector of the automobile
recovery department of the city, will
address the Wayne County Automotive
association at the Arlington hotel
Monday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
TURKEY IS CONCEDED
NEARLY ALL CLAIMS
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, March 27.-Turkey has con-
ceded nearly all her claims, except
those to Adrianople and part of east
ern Thrace, in the memorandum
which the allied foreign ministers to-
day forwarded to Athens, Angora and
Constantinople with view to its &C
ceptance as preliminary peace set
Element revising the treaty of Sevries.
The Enos Midia line in Thrace is
modified SO as to give Turkey more
territory ON the Bulgarian frontier,
but the old Turkish capitol of Adrian
ople is excluded.
Constantinople remains Turkey and
she retains Armenia with the popula-
ton under the league of nations pro-
lection, but she loses the GallipoliS
peninsula and Mesopotamia.
The foreign minister gives the
Greek and Turkish belligerents three
weeks in which to reply to the pro-
posed terms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
STUDY TWO METHODS
OF CLEARING TANCLE .
OVER PACIFIC PACT
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 1.-TWO
methods of clearing up the technical
senate tangle over the four-power Pa
cific treaty and its two supplements
were under consideration today by Re-
publican leaders while the senate con-
tinued debate on the supplementary
measures, excluding the Japanese
mainland from the scope of the four
power treaty.
Adoption OF separate resolutions
ratifying the supplemental declara-
lions including inundated islands and
excluding domestic questions from OPP
erations of the four-power treaty. was
one method.
The other plan under consideration
by the majority leader was inclusion
in the resolution ratifying the Japan
csc mainland treaty of the reservation
affecting the mandate islands and do
mestic questions.
Those suggesting the latter method,
by which the "declaration" would be
made part of the ratification of the
supplementary treaty, pointed out that
it would meet the objection of Demo
Gratis that separate ratification of
the declaration would not require
action by the other signatories.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
Suburban

FAIR HAVEN, Ohio-Mr and Mrs.
George Wallace spent one day recently
in Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Heay-
enridge and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis White
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
White of near Brookville, Ind. Mr..
and Mrs Omer Kenworthy spent one
day recently with the latter's folks Of
near Eaton. " Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Houser spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Kirk. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Heavenridge spent Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. Myrl Heavenridge. !. John
Ward remains about the same. Re
vival services are being held at the
United Presbyterian church at Morn
ing Sun now. -. George Craig spent
Sunday in Morning Sun. :. !. !. Robert
McNair of College Corner was here in
town Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ellis
White and Mrs. Emery Houser spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Bran
denburg :. . George Miller and Emery
Houser were in Dayton Thursday.
Misses Marguerite Brown and Edna
Collins were in Richmond Wednesday.
-. Mrs. Sanford Davis spent Wednes-
day afternoon at Mrs. Alex Keller's. -.
Miss Ruth Farr substituted in school
last week for Victor McDonough. &.
Clifford LETTERS, who is attending Mus
kingum college, was elected president
of the Y. NJ. G. A. og that institution
" Harry Sybrook now owns new
tractor. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Book
and son Francis spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Booker. Irwin and
Paul Henning and Herbert Laird arc
home for spring vacation. ;. Mrs. En-
ma and Nellie Hays spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Nellie Sybrook. Mrs
Frank Bennett is i'll. Mr.. and Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
SPRING DANCE CARNIVAL REVEALS fine ART
0FMANY YOUNG DANGERS OF CITY, SATURDAY

most picturesque dancers OF the after
noon in a Greek interpretatiye num-
Der, 1.-THE Harp Dance" With slow,
graceful movements she danced across
long blocks of sunlight, its rays catch
ing in the gold of her hair and fash
ing from the gilded harp and her little
gold slippers.
Ellen Bartel, another of the more
advanced pupils, gave lovely Span
ish dance in costume of red and yellow
with overdress of lace and black ist
The two most diminutive soloists of
the afternoon were Martha Freeman
and Nella Marguerite Harter, both
four years old. Martha Freeman in
a black and white house costume with
tiny ruffled cap gave an amusing lit
tie spring cleaning dance with buster
and broom. Little Miss Harter in a
silver-spangled pink costume gave an
interpretative number, Teaching My
Dollie How to Dance"
Gives Russian Dance
Striking in yellow and red Cossack
garb with Rus gan boots and elabor-
ate headdress of brilliants and long
strings of pearls, Dorothy Porter, of
Hagerstown, won enthusiastic ap-
plause with a lively Russian dance.
To Grieg's "Anitra's Dance Mar
tina Ann Gennett gave an Oriental
dance in costume of white gold and
red.
Dorothy Wentz in green ballet cos
tune and a huge green balloon made
a pretty picture in a balloon dance in
which she appeared. Katherine My
ers, winsome in a white costume with
chic bonnet and bows of blue and
white, gave very pretty toe number
dancing it in a vivacious manner
Elizabeth Scott, of New Paris, aged
IL years, carrying handfuls of cher
ries, which offered a pretty contrast
to her pale blue ballet costume, danced
valse, displaying a strong sense oil
rythm and unusual grace. Susanna
Bertsch, of Centerville, scored a hit
with dainty little parasoI dance.
| Vivian Cox in Solo Dance
| Vivian Cox was one of the prettiest
of the solo dancers, giving a toe mum
Der. She wore a ballet costume oil
black with touch of flowers and z
small wreath Of them. Edith Morley
/ in a taffeta flower-trimmed frock
gave solo flower dance. The frs
of the solo dances was a whimsical
clown dance, which was given in ar
airy, charming fashion by Heller
! Benham.
Group dances given at intervals dur
| ing the afternoon by the older elias!
and the baby class formed one of the
most pleasing features of, the after
noon. The baby class, composed O
wee girls ranging from 4 to about sil
wears, wore frothy ballet dresses j,
green, layendar, blue, black and pink
| Their bouncing graceful movement!
rs they danced about the floor mad,
them resemble animated powder puf.s
/ More intricate powder puffs wer
! performed by members of the olde
I class, who also demonstrated Difficult
steps. The extreme youth of tn,
pupils made their performance re
markable. Every dancer was Oblivion
10 her audience, giving all her atte,
ton to her dancing and to her teacher
The Accomplishments for the dance
!, were played by Miss Mary Louis
Eyden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
ORGANIZE % new
SPANISH WAR VETS
CAMPS SINCE JULY |
(By Associated Press)


CHICAGO, March 27-Twenty-eight
new camps of the United Spanish War
Veterans have been organized since
July 1, 1921, Oscar e. Carlstrom, conf
mander-in-chief, announced today. H.
linois, with five camps, heads the list.
The roll or honor announced by
Commander Calstom shows the foi
lowing list of new camps by depart
ments, with the names of the depat-
ment commanders who instituted
them: Illinois. 5, John ]. Garrity; In
diana, 4, c. w. Yerbury; Florida, 2,
Frank Dale; Minnesota. 2. A. ]. Rick;
Nebraska, 2, Charles Shrha; Potomac,
2, Roger G. Thurston; Washington
Alaska, 2, Noak Shakespeare; Iowa. 1,
James w. Cooper; Maine, /, Charles
NJ. Bradbury; Montana. 1, w. c.
Stumme; New York, /, Leonard S.
Spheres; Oklahoma, 1, Lansing B.
Nichols; Pennsylvania, /, Lucian NJ.
Phelps; unattached, 8.
Approval of charters for new camps
in the following towns have been an
nounced by the national commander:
Salem. H.; Winchester, Ind; Wenat-
tutG, w dSll, pdpA''
City, S. D.; Glendale, Calf, and New
Orleans.
New camps instituted during the last
month: James J. Caperton, No. IL, Biz
mingham, Ala; Col. Theodore Roose
welt, No 10. Sanford, Fla; William P
Ryan, No. 30, Okanogan, Wash; Ern
est H. Briggs, No. IL, Ord, Neb.; Har
ry B. Smith. No. 65. Lafayette, Ind;
Mckinley, No. &c, Winchester, Ind ;
Burt, No. 16, Tekamah, Neb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
Costs of Retail Food
Show Slight Decreases
INV Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, March 27.-RetaH
food costs in 10 cities decreased from
one to four per cent from Feb. Is to
March Is, the bureau of labor statis-
tics announced today.
The decreases were as follows: Man
chester. per cent; Baltimore. Bridge
port, Newark, New Haven, Richmond
and Washington, per cent; MilwauS
kee, 2 per cent, and Denver, l per cent
For the year ending March Is last.
retail food prices decreased Is per
cent in Bridgeport and Denver; IL per
cent in Manchester and New Haven !;
IL per cent in Baltimore, Washington
and Milwaukee; 10 per cent in Newark
and per cent in New York and
Richmond.