davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12
A Word About
Spring Styles.

Mrs. Gudrun Thoen of the Palace
Dry Goods Company returned quite
recently from a trip to the eastern
style markets where she purchased
spring wear for the women and girls
of Redwood Falls and vicinity. With
the news goods Mrs. Thoen cleaned
many style hints which are of.sinter-
est to the women of the middle west,
8 Coats, Mrs. Thoen discovered to be
especially beautiful this spring, those
most in favor being built of plain and
plaid Downywool, Flan1ingo and Vel
yetones. These are exquisitely tailor
ed and show to perfection the beauty
of the careful tailors artistry. The
more dressy coats are made Of Veidyne
and Twills, and many of them have a
Harrow collar of fur which tassuredly
adds touch of distinctNenAss! lss,
Dresses too; are absolutely scapti-
yatings ct One conspicuous feature of
the new spring models is the BeItiess
dress. TUNES sane seen on many OF
the gowns from the best eouturier,res.
But whateversfhe gown, straightness
of line must be maintained and the
abandoning of the belt does much to
attain this desirable end. Gowns, are
l1also showing the, Craze. there is-ns
other word for I it-fors dyed lace
which is to, be had in every ina ginabla
color and shade. One ofthe most at
tfactive afternoon gowns shown was
made of green Crepe Elizabeth with
lace to harmonize. A stunning gown
of black with a,tunic of cc1ored Bull,
II Al IL y 80
The ultimate return of the strictly
tailored suit Is welcomed by most wo-
men. A favorite model is a masculine
type, with straight, severe jacket and
wrap-around Skirt. A very chic
model for Miss Junior is a short box
coat in white hairline stripe or if
checks or plaids. These are popular
in navy, tans or the multitadinous
browns. The girl or woman whe
makes the wise choice of .ef these
suits for spring wear, also. scheoses
her accessories with the greatest care
The nude" colored stockings are
positively appearing with gowns ane
suits of all descriptions. Ravishine
blouses are shown in the tailored mo.
dels, and last of all, the wise dresser
will tuck a gaily colored kerchief II
her pocket-just where it will dangie
entrancingly. A colored swaggel
stick adds zest to ones appearance
and one feels quite at home with it il
strolling on Fifth Avenue. Smart
people in New York are also wearing
much black, emphasized by dash Of
white. In the new shades of tan F'ai-
low is taking the lead.
Sweaters are more popular than
they have ever been before If such a
thing be possible. Daytime costume
bought by young girls for Palm
Beach wear are made up of thess
vari-colored and various mate lea
sweaters worn with flannel skirts, sll
tailored to queens taste.
models now being shown bt the lee
stores substantiate these hints
have been brought by the buyers ffsss.
their trips to the east.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12

1.9iaSTIf As.
Jgqgea ~. Olsen and Court Re.
porter 9. U. Murray are holding dis
srict epglf in Minneapolis. They1went1
TO the FIonf CITY Monday and expect
70 n9l9 :sonrt there for at least TIVE
weekS fyA4aqges OF Minnesota Hare,das-
sisSlng % SAeanlns Up district eea9t
oe Has iMiA' LIVES. Hunafeds
=. $3.50 stia - 1een! iiisd and .he Gal-
sns us o.s p uis.rehs courts IN men ,s,
~ .;.u afs4lises foufeies' are iilheo
VII. 4 49, Sslsft,s aig4s5 ~ 8
..,ssts .5fs Iff,y q, X. MISS
.,,enai.s ;xs Sc 81 q u naipn, INicho ~
- a. " n.ai q. MaT !,
e o e s aau WI 5 q MIS-. bartz
u Hocs .n.9 9 lay ~ ana the groom =
son q w a a Mfs 3: rf. =; Nlcnois OF
opringdals hi2 .y M .;eys = reception
Mas giysn Inef flhsay evening at tne
T.. =. Nlcnois nome, Wnen q Z O'Clock
;a,, s.,.. vas l9ii ,.,s So
,sa..tai. nT.as poue - ehifty
NJ. s..as. s.oa San :,.
,,L,:s :, ss.a.,' s.p u'ooo pups u ene
pun ~ ss.he9 s,s y t,ie slaee VIII SNARE !
-, sa.s ss-n.uai appoIeioliinent o.
na1esn 81 s1ss:ss,s s aui, eo.all.lg 81,
Jo,, 49, ,,NS.'aanG u ~. Pa g Moli-
SO I rn Ia
10 sd. sara NJ ,ss.ha1 aa,,,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12

moderate conclusion of the brain
Mr.. Steinle who was occupying the
rear seat with Mrs. Steinle also re-
ceiyed bad shaking up and other
multiple bruises. Both injured par
ties were immediately taken to local
physicians where immediate aid was
given them. Mr.. Steinle was able tc
be taken home while Mrs. Steinle viii
remain at the doctors office until hei
condition warrants her removal to hen
home. The younger Steinle escaped
with but slight bruises. We are un.
able to learn just how the accident
happened, and too much care. cannot
be taken in preventing such mishaps
Lamberton Light.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12
District No SO

We wish everyone to see what our
school did at District No. Township
Day. The outcome of the contests
was, as follows: Administrative
Grade Oral: District No. 4, First
and District No. So, Second. Third
Grade, Written: District no. 4, First
and District No. 63, Second. Fourth
Grade, Oral: District NJ So, First
and District No. 90. Second. Fourth
Grade, Written: Dist c. Nos. So and
90, a. tie. Fifth sGrads, aaaI Dis
trict No. So, First an egpnis Fifth
Grade, Written: District No. 90
First and district No Gecond.
Sixth. Grade. Oral..e District No, 96
First and District No. 4, Second
Sixth Grade, Written District No
Sc, First and District No. ea, Second
Seventh and Eight Grade, Oral,
District No. 9e, Ffrst ans Second
Seventh and Eiehtl, vritten;
District No. &c, Frs district
No. 4, Secona. sixth
Grade: District TG. So isst anc
District No. 63, Sas5il segh and
Eighth Grade Tstriet First
and District Nc &c, Read,
ing-Sixth GRADE g 70. A,
First ard - Efsstrie o eeond
Eighth Grades aisttiea q First
and District No eas5pis. W.
think Gun schaql ver 3 carry
away three frM plaees M fonr sec.
orId places, sipee that day IS a day Of
excitement anyway.
We gave our hdase Ii * aily and
had a very large ates4. 'tee Owe,
seventy dollars were taken
We are now uor ns hard for ex
animation day gs-eis ing II
March
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12


sh base ball.
officers
Secre-
Chairs
ickln-
commit
GERS exs
49,
e he az list
the most
studied
$50 harge OF
RS. Rog-
s week e. B.
ucille Rose of
ere isitors at our Club
meeting.
eek Thnreiag Ruth Frank
n's twenty lone
Z, haaa { her birthday.
esrss furnished the even
'nfe erta n ent and st midnight
lunchasn was served, after
RI he guests departed wishing
Ru4h II nv hanpv returns of the day.
Mrs Mildred Rogers visited at the
F. y rank home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. W. j. Ladwig was caller at
the Albert Degner home Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. F. w. Frank visited her dau-
ghter, Mrs. F. Warneke, Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mildred Rogers spent the
weekend visiting the E. B. Rose fam
lily of Golden.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12
Prairie View
District No. 100

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vohs and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Vohs
and family were visitors at the Fred
Penning home Sunday to celebrate
Florence Penning,s birthday.
We enjoyed Township Day at Dis
trict No. 70, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. G. Fixsen and fam
lily, and Lydia Root were visitors at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12
Harold Olsen;

Y4.,.,3d f1l.o,, Ss.s IS
Az s ~ 11sa,, e 81
:r,f s, r, sa,,;ars go. - r.
NartbAald - bes.ssas
sh Sr s :, ps,; BE- D. ~ 49,
, o,sss,r - sebaasst;e
- ~, a,, ,,9,,,,s s a. ;.
rarlato,,is,,- ofss..;s,t
lace Sat5,r,sav
,ssac;ata oa;tos -
sfaF
t5a,,s,,s5 locaI -
haan elected - s,ll
X, He 49,, ,.os:,.5, a
.o,,,,c;l a 81,
49, r. 10 .e;tf .eo
art j, : ,i,,,,ss4
Hoxuavd Tuee
4al1a c,aa.era g
setie,,
I'll fs,,oI,f. III. =
he district co,s,s So,
and has now been IS he
return Of his foeg,,aF ar-
eli.
cro,ito PANS asr
There will be ~ s, &c
tllre shown in Ge I'll
other wear at leas as1n-
eli has refused IL he
voted upon at tas ssg &c
tion a netitian hss.esFss $50 250
names was n,.,ssar. .4 IS ae as3,nciI
asxinp that tle i,e - .,dav
movies be submit a6ars.
4 counter netifin., ..., nm
famed over 4l0 ps54...z lse5. ear
ed and the co,1ne:l S as;,rinaI
netition M consisa.at 3s,3.
49, M
= 'tase ~. - -. - ma. ! az ~
- es ,,,l,.a,,s ~ ~, ~ Tue
sesase slp ei.v ss aa Lnuis-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15
BANKER DEAF FOR
YEARS now HEARS
PERFECTLY

Mr.. John L. Ellerman, president
of the Farmers National Bank,
Fairfax, South Dakota, says that
after suffering from deafness for
many years he can now hear the
slightest whisper and is so proud
and happy of his own good furtune
that he wants everyone who is deaf
or hard of hearing to know about
it. After trying everything he
could hear of without success, Mr..
Ellerman finally saw the announce
ment of a New York firm stating
that they had perfected a new
hearing device called the Acousti-
con which would enable anyone
whose auditory nerve was not en-
tirely destroyed to hear as perfect
ly as those with normal hearing. AS
this firm offered to send their
product on Ten Days Free Trial
no deposit-no C. o. F., he de-
cided to try it. To his utter
amazement and delight, he found
that this remarkable invention en-
abled to him to hear all sounds as
clearly as when a boy. He has
since recommended it to a num-
Der of his friends and they also re-
port most satisfactory results. If
you want to hear again as we'll as
when a child, write the Dictograph
Products Corporation, Suite 1302-R,
No. 220 w. 42nd street, New York
City, and ask them to send you an
ACQUISITION on Ten Days Free Trial,
There are no strings attached to
their offer. The trial is absolutely
free. Just send then. your name
and enthusiastically
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15
VAN LOON CLAIMS
MIND is BLANK

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, July
14.-Whilc detectives studied the
criminal angles of the case and doe
tors continued bafflud by its medi-
cal side, the Rev. Oren Van Loon.
pastor of community church at
Berkeley, Mich, was recovering TO-
day from the effects of experiences
which apparently deprived him Ct
his mental powers for eleven DAYS.
Van Loon was found here late Fri
day apparently suffering from cx-
haustion and insufficient nourlso-
ment.
The minister disappeared from
his home on June 80. Doctors who
examined him at the hospital said
that he was branded OIL the back
with the letters K K. X. and that
he was suffering from shocks. To-
day Van Loon although able to talk
so visitors,was unable to give anv
explanation of his condition ana
said that he coud not rememhe.
anything that happened to him dur
ing the eleven days he was missing
from his home.
lie was reluctant to discuss The
Ku Klux Khan, when questioned re-
garding his attitude toward that
organization, but said he had
preached a sermon shortly before
he disappeared, in which he spoke
against the burning of fiery crosses.
Van Loon professed to have no
theories as to what happened to him
but his wife asserted her belief that
her husband had been drugged to
cause loss Of memory and then tor
tured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15
ME. THODIST BISHOP
DENOUNCED KHAN

CHICAGO, July 15.-Scoring the
Ku Klux Khan, and praising tho
League of Nations, Bishop e. j.
Walsdorf of the Kansas City area,
in a sermon delivered at the Metho-
dist camp meeting, being held a;
Desplaines, ILL.,, said that the 'Ku
Klux Khan as a fomcnter of rchg-
ious strife among Americans, hes
no place in this country"
The Kansas City area includes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15
TAXES TO OCCUPY
LEGISLATURE TODAY

ATLANTA, July 15.-Somu dis
position of the troublesome matter
of taxes was in prospect today as
the state senate Went into sessioI.
with the house bill to repeal the
tax equalization law and provide
substitute statutes coming up Tor
cosidera5ion as special order Of
business.
The measure was reported back
to the senate by the finance com
mitee with recommendation that 1t
do not pass. Consideration TO-DAY
was to begin by voting disagree
ment with the committee report.
Should today's effort at settlemeA
of the tax problem result in no dis
position of the measure passed by
by the house last session, it was be
lieved supporters Of the senate sub
stitute bill would take steps to get
the senate measure brought up in
the near future
u CIiCI utlety " rs CdAoGQ IL tflG
lower house today when consider
alton of the motor bus bill was tax
en- up at the unfinished business
period. Filibustpring over this
piece of legislation still was inevi-
denced following similar tactics enc
ployed by supporteds of the meas.
ure last week which nearly resulted
in ordering arrest of abscntees las,
Friday. With that danger avert"d
however, no vote was had ycster-
day and more than half dozen
speakers remained to be heard wAeL
the house convened today
The Peach county measure is be
ing held up in the lower branch ny
failure to get action on the motor
bus bill. That measure would
create Peach county from portion
of Macon and Houston counties, as
passed in the senate at the present
session.
1t was possible that the scnat,
would reach vote on the uniform
negotiable instrument act during the
day. The measure was carried oven
from last Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15
Summer Hints
For Young Mothers
Acute Indigestion
Is A Food Problem

It is hard on a child to suffer in
digestion in summer,
Usually there is fever and vom-
iting, apt to be very prostrating.
One way to prevent such attacks
is to see to it that the child does
not eat heavily when over-tired.
Often the trouble may be traced
to improper food, which should be
stopped Immediately.
As for treatment, do not forget
that in Indigestion, the organs have
quit operating, and the bowel is
full of undigested food.
Don't worry about the stomach
it will empty itself. But give a
good clearing out treatment. Liv-
o-lax will do the work thoroughly.
Then put the child on a very
light diet for a few days.
You can get a good-sized bottle
of Liv-o-lax at the drug store for
soc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15
EMMETT HOWARD
FOUND DEAD HERE


oarently had been out all night in
The weather. This testimony was
corroborated in a general way by
other witnesses sworn.
After hearing all of thu evidence
adduced, the jury decided upon 4
terdict to the effect that Howard
came to his death from natural
causes, there being no evidence to
how otherwise. DR.. Chambliss, af-
er his examination of the body,
said he found no evidence of yio-
lence sufficient to indicate tina.
death might be due 70 such causes.
The deceased is survived by tive
daughters, Miss Lula Howard aud
Mss Olive Howard; two sons,
Jack Howard and Cecil Howard, Of
Americus; one brother Jim How
ard, of Albany.
Funeral services viii be held
from the family residence 129 Mayo
street Wednesday morning at 10
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15
B. B. ENGLETT, SO,
COMMITS SUICIDE

COLUMBUS, July 15.-B. B.
Englett, 60, ended his life at his
home here Sunday afternoon when
nc fired a pistol bullet into his
brain His son and daughter, wh9
testified at a coroner's inquest, saic
chat he had several times recently
threatened to kill himself, and tina:
he had been in ill health.
They said THEIR father had ex
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15
1aN Question
Occupys SoIonS
Continued from page one

state and for county tax boards.
Vote on the bill followed speech
es consuming more than an hour.
On the roll call Senator Pace, of
the 18th district, made a short talk
urging that the law be repealed and
voted with Senator Stovau for the
passage of the measure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15

pressed himself as being tired of
living" Several members of the
Englett family were at home at the
time of the shooting, but no one was
in the room when he fired the pis-
toll. He died instantly The ver-
dict of the coroner's jury was that
the man come to his death from
pistol shot wound self-inflicted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY,ITCHINGSKIN
The First Application Makes
Skin Cool and Comfortable

If you are suffering from eczema or
some other torturing, embarrassing skin
trouble you may quickly be rid OF it by
using Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted
skin specialist
This sulphur preparation, because of
its germ destroying properties, seldom
fails to quickly subdue itching, even of
fiery = eczema. The first application
makes the skin cool and comfortable.
Rash and blotches are healed right up.
Rowles Mentho-Sulphur is applied like
any pleasant cold cream and is perfect
" harmless . You can obtain small
jar from any good druggist, .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15

o clock, conducted by Rev. John NJ.
Cutler, pastor of the First Metho-
dist church. Intermcnt will be in
Oak Grove cemetery.
The paIbearers will be j. II.
Cameron, ". r Macarthur, Phlo
Smith, John W SILVER, c. A. IT,,
and C. A. Smith.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15

$4,000 REWARD-For return or
information leading to the re-
coyery of 1923 model Ford Tour
ing car, which was stolen from in
front of Feagle's Shoe Shop Sat
urday evening between Z and 8
o'clock. w. G. Hooks.--14-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15

the states of Texas, Louisiana and
I Oklahoma. Referring to the
League of Nations the bishop said:
'The future generations will
realize that the League of Ma
tons has been and will be the sal
walton OF civilization"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15

We like winter better than sum-
mer because getting cold doesn't
wilt your collar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15

You Know a Tonic is Good
when it makes you eat like a hungry
boy and brings back the color to your
cheeks You can soon feel the
Strengthening, Invigorating Effect of
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
60c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15

WANTED Desirable tenant for
excellent business property, cor
ner Lamar and Jackson streets
formerly Hightower's Book store).
Unusual opportunity to procure
best location, including basement,
ground floor, upstairs, rear en-
trance. All conveniences. Reason
able terms. Geo. d. Wheatley.
III Isl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15
(LASS|F|EDADvERT| 5ENENT5
BY Martin
BY Blosser

STOP THE LEAKS and save the
difference. Call G. B. Burke,
phone 54, the Plumber. -12-l7t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15

FOR Belgian and New
Zealand Rabbits. In pairs or
From $3.50 to $500 per pair
Marion Young phone 593-1-tf-dh
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15

FOR SALE-House and lot on Nc
Garrah street known as the Gder-
ry house. Will sell cheap. r. ].
Mathis - 1876
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15

FOR sALE-One hundred bushels
sound corn in ear; One 4gaglen
Jersey COW, fresh. S. r. Heys.
I4-4t
Evening star., 1924-01-15
U. S. TRADE BALANCE
J. NOW $375,s48,917
Tears Record Announced by Com.
meree Department Very
Favorable.
DECEMBER, SHOWS GAINS
Aouth's Exports Greatest Of Any
Month Since 1891.

The United States finished the call
endar year OF is23 with q favorable
foreign trade balance Of $a76,s48,sl7.
II was shown today In Department of
Commerce figures for the twelve
months ending December 81.
Exports from the United States
during December amounted to 1885,
100000 and were greater than those
Of any month since January. 1891.
They compared with imports Of $685.
100000. leaving balance In favor
OF the Uaited States OF $l4o,ooo,o0o
for tho month.
For tho calendar year the figures
is2. compared with imports Of $3,7SS.-
Trade figures as given are prelim-
mary and subject to correction when
all OF the port receipts are audited.
DecemAeF Records Up.
The export total for the month OF
st2s.ooo.000 was $2s. 900 900 In excess
Of any other month OF the year and
was nearly sl0o.oo0.ooO in excess Of
the average monthly exports of 1922.
In February. 1921. tne last previous
month IN which the export total was
454,oSo.
Imports for Decembe. were con-
sidsfably smaller than those regis.
tered during early months Of 1923.
but were larger than those OF av-
srage months OF 1892 and 1891. In
Novsmber. 1929. imports were valued
at l2sl.Is7.0OO = -
monthly import totals and the ex-
pansioh OF monthly export totals
balance Of trade. which from being
against the United states on the
March. April and May figures to the
extent OF several millions Of dollars,
turned In favor OF the United States.
Cotton Dig Trade Factor.
The years favorable balance, how
ever. was less than that OF 1922
which amounted to &7ls.03o.s3S. also
N favor OF tho United States. One
eember and November exports. on
ton. which commodity buiks very
largely In the export trade of the
United states during fall and winter
Exports during December took a
Dig jump. mounting to t42s.o00. 900.
ana outstfippinE any month since
| January. 1921. Imports for the mont /,
wess sass 100000. leaving a baiance
ty.ons days OF sI4o.ooo.oeo.
OOi0 ImD0rts Gain.
| The imports Of gold. amounting to
t33.et1.23s during December, were
| also larger than the average Of recent
! months. and compared with 126.43s.-
| s17 the same month Of 1922. Imports
OF silver 70 tho United States during
| december amounted to Ss.l72,3ol. Off
set BY exports OF $S,521.oS3. Ameri-
| can gold exports for Decsmber were
| only t7II.63s.
| For the calendar year Of 1928 gold
| imports were &335.7i5,8l2. against
| 337s.lSs.7S5 In 1922 and 3esla4s.2s7
In 1891. Exports Of gold for 1929
amounted to !1s.s4s.4l!. while such
exports IN 1922 we're S36.974.Ss4, and
in 1924 323.ssl.377. Total silver inn
portS for the year wore 37<,463,63o,
| while exports were 372.4s1.78s.
Evening star., 1924-01-15
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

CLEVELAND, January 15.-Msthods
Of overcoming the annoyance OF tags
on resdy.made clothing will be one
Of the subjects discussed at the Ohio
Retail Clothiers and Furnishers' As
sociation which will meet here Feb
ruary IS, with 500 members IN at
tendance.
+ DENVER, Colo, January 15.-The
campaign of the Colorado Wheat
Growers Association to" control the
marketing of the wheat crop IN THIS
state will be officially Launched To-
Frank O. Lowden of Illinois. chair
man Of tho National Wheat Growers
advisory committee.
SPRINGFIELD, III. January 1s.-
The value of Illinois farm crops In
1923 was $425.6Ss.ooo. an increase OF
$37. 100000 over 1922. Corn was the
leading revenue producer, accounting
for S2!s,2ss.ooo. Hay was seeGna.
15s.oo0, and oats fourth. with $685.
900.
/ CHICAGO. January 1.-THE Curtis
Lighting Company, Inc. has just com.
pleted q consolidation with four other
Arms making and Installing light hx-
lures for show windows and theAters:
which will make the company one OF
the largest In this line Of industry In
this country.
ATLANTA. Ga. January 15.-deor-
gia naval stores men are now settling
details Of a cooperative marketing
association through which II 10 hoped
to handle more than half the ma
tons supply OF pine tar and turpen-
tine. Advice of government experts
on the details Of the plan Is being
| sought.
ST. LOUIS. January 15.-Improve-
ments contemplated this year by the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas road Will
involve expenditure of $5.500.000.
mostly for locomotives. cars and shop
and roundhouse facilities. About
$2.46o.oe0 will be devoted to freight
car improvements.
READING, Pa. January 1.-THE
United States Army Quartermaster at
Philadelphia has awarded q contract
| for ], 900. 900 pairs OF army shoes TO J..
Ullman & Sons Of this city.