davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
STANDARD LUMBER co.
NOT SOLD TO CADY co.

To correct an erroneous impression
that the Standard Lumber Co. Of
Standard, had been sold to the Cady
corporation, John Zalaha, president
and general manager Of the Standard
Lumber Co., has issued the following
statement:
"The Standard Lumber Mills, Inc,
have effected an arrangement with the
Cady Lumber corporation whereby the
latter company becomes interested IN
the Standard Lumber Mills.
sThe Cady Lumber corporation
holds contract for cutting timber on
the Deer Springs unit Of the Sit
greaves national forest and the Stand
ard Lumber Mills, Inc, hold contracts
for cutting timber in the Mortenson
Wash and Bear Canyon units adjoin-
ing thereto, and under the new ar
rangement the timber formerly held
bv both companies will be cut at the
Standard Lumber Mills.
"Work will be started immediately
on the construction of standard
gauge railroad from Taylor, on the
main line of the Apache railway, to
the Standard Lumber Mills, and log
ging roads will be extended from that
point through Mortenson Wash and
Deer Springs units.
'sThe capacity Of the present saw
mill will be increased SO as to manu-
facture from forty to fifty million
feet annually, and planning mill and
box factory of adequate capacity to
handle the mill output will be con-
structed.
aJohn Zalaha is president of the
Standard Lumber Mills, Inc, and will
continue in charge Of the cornpany's s
operation. a.. J. McQuatters has been
elected a director of the Standard
Ldmber Mills, Inc. James G. Nc
Nary has been elected director and
vice-president Of the company. r. r.
Lilley is secretary and treasurer, and
James A. Robson is assistant secre-
tary and treasurer"
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
LOCAL KNIGHTS COLUMBUS
AT PRESCOTT INITIATION

With Ray Proehnow as general
charge d'affaires, or something like
that, representative group Of local
Knights of Columbus motored to
Prescott Sunday and foregathered
with the Knights Of the Yavapai and
Verde Valley councils, comforting
first, second and third degrees on %
candidates from the three councils.
Two of the candidates-Mike Gins
burg and Archie Grant-were from
Flagstaff
The ceremonies were impressive
and ably handled. Besides the two
candidates mentioned other Flagstaff
men there were Gus and Carter jake,
Henry Albers, Joe Rickel, Walter
Bennett, P. j. Moran, Lawrence Keli-
ney, Herb and Paul Babbitt, r. NJ.
and Sid Gassman, P. J. McGough and
Claude Phelan.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
He Said a MouthfuI

He Said Mouthful
Teacher Robert, give me a sem
tence using the word 'satiate.'
Bobby-"I took Mamie Jones to a
picnic last summer and I'll satiate
quite lot.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
FEDERATED CHURCH

!. j. ]. !. !: = !. :: !. :. !. :. !. (. !. :.
Daily services all next week, each
night at 7:45, with sermons on themes
relating to the Easter season.
Sunday, Ii a. m, Jesus and Men"
7:45 o. m. "Jesus and Home Mon
day, 7:45 o. M, "Jesus and Busi-
nj ss'; Tuesday, 7:45 p. M, Jesus
and Society: Wednesday, 7:45 p. m,
"Jesus and Politics; Thursday, 7:45
b. M, Jesus and Enemies; Friday,
7:45 D. M, holy communion ard adj
dress, "Jesus and Friends. /"
The Woman's society meets next
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 for a tea
social.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
SOCIETY NOTES

and Mrs. j. C. Clarke. The Music de-
partmcnt will give humorous NUM-
ber entitled .Hats We Used to
Wear those dressed for the part and
carving the tune: Mrs. Lorna G.
Jessup, Mrs. T. A. Stahl, Mrs. G. Al.
Pearson. Mrs. Margaret Howard Fay,
Mrs. T. O. Bellwood, Miss Lora Max
well and Mrs. E. G. Miller.
.oOo--
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Lowell Put
nam Of Springfield, Mass, were en-
tertained Wednesday evening at din
ner at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. c.
Slipher at their home on Mars hill.
Mrs. Slipher also invited Dr.. and Mrs.
". M. Slipher, Mr.. and Mrs. G %.
Lampland and Mrs. Percival Lowell.
DR.. and Mrs. ". ne. Slipher ar
ranged an enjoyable picnic dinner
Sunday when Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Put
nam of Springfield, Mass, were taken
to view Grand Falls. Others in the
party: Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Lampland,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Slipher, Capella
Slipher and David Slipher.
-oOo-A
Flagstaff. fast becoming mecca
for prospective married couples, en-
tertained Jewell G. Edwards of
Tempe last Wednesday when he came
here to meet Miss Eliza Mae Rennells
from Unionville, Mo-, who arrived
from the east. Mrs. E. G. Miller, Mrs.
Monro, Mrs. B. Softley, Mrs. II. Mer-
kle and Mrs. ]. w. Etter witnessed
the ceremony. The happy couple left
for Phoenix last night.
---oOo---
/ Mrs. Tom L. Rees, president of the
Woman's society OF the Federated
church is In general charge Of the tea
which will be given next Thursday
afternoon from two to five in the
church auditorium. Mrs. J. w. Etter
and Mrs. j. w. Lowery will be in
charge of the entertainment and deco
rating, assisted by Mrs. NJ. G.. Fronske
and Mrs. George Rickel. Talent dimes
and their increases will be turned
over to Mrs. j. B. Ormond, who is
hostess with Mrs. E. G.. Miller. There
will be musical program and So
cial time. All ladies of the town I'M
terested in church work are invited.
-oOo--
Mrs. Stanley Sykes was compli-
mented yesterday afternoon when
Mrs. Lewis Benedict and Mrs. E. A.
Baker gave a bridge party for her at
the Benedict home. Guests: Mrs.
Sykes. Mrs. A. ]. Diamond, Mrs. w.
ri. Switzer, Mrs. L. r. Switzer, Mrs.
Guy Sykes, Mrs. w. p. Raudebaugh,
Mrs. John Francis, Mrs. A.. Coon,
Mrs. Joe Francis, Mrs. William
Bower, Mrs. E. NJ. Doe and Mrs. Alice
King.
Ambitious plans are under way by
the local Eastern Star lodge for the
entertainment of the expected large
delegation from the Needles lodge.
There will be initiation and BAN
quet.
Mrs. j. r. Cooper is chairman of the
Rebekah food sale which the Past
Noble Grands club is sponsoring to-
morrow at Rabbits.
The Past Noble Grards club We'd
nesday afternoon celebrated its third
birthday at the home of Mrs. Grover
Jones. who was hostess at an enjoy
able luncheon after which these
guests spent social hour: Mrs. ].
r. Cooper, Mrs. Al Kinsey, Mrs. G.
w. Sullivan, Mrs. G. c. Compton,
Mrs. e. G. Mills, Mrs. Herbert Hill
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

Prominent dietician says sand
wiches cause more deaths than any
other kind of food.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
Unusual News
From Everywhere

!. = !. :. !. !. = i. !. !. !. i. + 4 i. !.
After robbers had taken $4,000 in
cash and clothing from a Chicago man
they slapped his face because he had
d revolver with which he might shoot
some hard-working burglar"
Eiffol Tower repairs costly. Heat
and cold expansions and contractions
snap the heads off $4,000 Of its bolts
every year.
Anatol Josepho, young inventor Of
the automatic photographing machine,
got a million dollars for the rights.
Building contractors at North
western University, Chicago, after
completing two buildings, voluntarily
returned $153,872 to the university,
saying the contract price was that
much too high.
Elnglihman, deaf and dumb since
the world war, kicked in throat in a
football game and Immediately began
to hear and talk as well as ever.
G. B. Holmes has been city clerk at
Urbana, ILL.,, SO years.
Insurance statistics reveal that 90
persons were injured last year bath
ing bath-tubs. Forty-four were in
iured getting IN and out Of bed.
Prominent dietician says sand
wiches cause more deaths than any
other kind of food.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
Black Velvet Jackets

The younger girls will flaunt the
ducky little black velvet jackets
worn with brief pleated or plain
skirts.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08


The Literature section of the Wo-'
mans club met Saturday afternoon
at the clubhouse Mrs. G.. O. Lamp
land presided in the absence Of Mrs.
Graay Gammage, section chairman,
Mrs. John Britt read paper prepared
by Mrs. G. c. Hutson. Mrs. Cecil
Devaney and Miss Cornelia Dock
stader gave papers on modern poets
and German art, respectively.
-oOo--
Miss Retta Beasley entertained at
social afternoon last Wednesday at
her home on West Aspen avenue.
The event was planned in compliment
to Mrs Stanley Sykes who is leaving
soon to spend the summer in England,
to Mrs. e. M. Doe who will make her
home in Pennsylvania, to Mrs. Jack
Diamond, visiting here, and to Mrs.
r. L. Switzer of Los Angeles who is
the house guest of her daughter, Mrs
Stanley Sykes. Among those invited:
Mrs. George N. Baty, Mrs. w. III.
Switzer, Mrs. Guy Sykes, Mrs. Eliza
beth Inman, Mrs. John Francis, Mrs.
J. B. Francis, Mrs William Bower,
Mrs. John Chisholm, Mrs G. A. Green
law and Mrs. Bertha 5. Kennedy.
-oOo-
Mrs. J. B. Francis gave a bridge
party Monday afternoon for Mrs.
Stanley Sykes. Among her invited
guests were Mrs. w H. Switzer, Mrs.
Jack Diamond OF Phoneix, Mrs. A. E.
Baker, Mrs. Lewis Benedict, Mrs. r.
M. Francis, Mrs. w. B. Raudebaugh,
Mrs. E. NJ. Doe, Mrs. Balzear Hook,
Mrs. William FriedIein, Mrs. Guy
Sykes, Mrs. John Francis, Mrs. r. III.
Marine, and Mrs. II. c. Metz. Mrs.
Sykes was presented guest favor
and Mrs. Switzer and Mrs. Friedlein
were given favors for scores.
-oOo-
Mrs. r. J. Connor was hostess to
members of her bridge club last Friday
afternoon, Mrs. John Verkamp win
ming high score.
Mrs. Guy Sykes and Mrs. w. H.
sSwitzer last Sunday afternoon plan
ned successful surprise party at the
apartment of the former for the birth
day Of Mrs. Stanley Sykes. Among
those present Mrs. Jack Diamond,
Mrs. E. A. Baker, Mrs. Lewis Bene-
dict, Mrs. Elizabeth Inman, Mrs. z. NJ.
Doe, Mrs. r. L. Switzer, Mrs. Joe
Schmidt, Mrs. w. B. Raudebaugh,
AIRS. John Francis, Mrs. ]. B. Francis,
Mrs. William Bower, Mrs. John
Chisholm, Mrs William Friedleln,
Miss Retta Beasley and Miss Reba
'Switzer. A dainty favor was presented
the guest of honor while score favors
were awarded Mrs. Bower and Mrs.
Friedlein.
Mrs. ]. P. Wilson entertained Fri
day with a bridge luncheon for mem
bers of her club and few guests:
Mrs. C. w. Isham, Mrs Walter Ben
nett. Mrs. Sidney j. Gassrnan, Mrs.
Vaughn S. Mcclure, Mrs. ]. j. Wald-
haus, Mrs. B. A. Cameron, Mrs.
Harold. Cameron and Mrs. ]. B
Rickel.
The general meeting of the Wom-
ans club will be held tomorrow at the
clubhouse. Luncheon will be at /
o'clock, Mrs. E. A. Baker ia charge.
The program will be in charge of
Mrs. J. G. Clarke and promises to be
well worth while There will be a
small skit in which viii appear Mrs.
P. j. Lindemann, star; Mrs. A. j..
Mitchell, Mrs. j. J. Britt, Miss. Zella
Jones, Mrs. Orinn Compton, Miss
Naomi Dinsmore, Miss June Cooper
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

contrasting material, and the square,
Y, or round neckline mark the new
mode.
Blazer effects in over-blouses
made Of bright ribbons and silks arc
very smart worn under the sports
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

present version calls for three
quarter length coat, lined with print
ed crepe to match the slim little frock
beneath. The coat and dress may
match or contrast in color.
Necks Of frocks are eollarless, fin
ished generally with bands Of self or
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

Alfred Banks was given the alter
native Of serving three years in prison
or supporting his deserted wife in
decree of the superior court at
Florence. He said he would support
her.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
A Little Truth Among Many Lies.

Reports of splits in the Kuomntang Party of China have
frequent of late Those became nssten
the Nationalist armies advanced nohward towards Shanghai
The northern scattered by the revolutionary
armies like chaff before storm mperasts find
consolation somewhere they looked for in split in the
Kuomntang Party tho they sought they did not find much
It is true that differences inside the ranks of
the Kuomntang Party In fact graveyard not
tirey free from animation Grass and worms crawl
within its gloomy confines
The Kuomntang Party is federation composed of
chants students and workers Those elements repre-
the Chinese national life that support the ma
tiona liberation the workers and have
ambitious aims They free themselves from
kind of exploitation And they have dominated the policies OF
the Kuominang Party
AS the party program embodied and of the de-
of the workers and peasants the local landowners and
mtarsts into conflict with the party and dropped
sometimes kicked Those elements that expected to
of dsuned China disappointed They had
to 60 The next the revolutionary workers
peasants the Kuomntang Party the big merchants
posing patriots but in reality the commercial agents OF the
imperiaists
AS the Nationalist armies advanced they organ
zrs along and taught the workers how to form trade unions
The hours Of labor began to drop from "a hours week to ~
sometimes 81. Wages boosted high 80 and
100 per This fell the of Imperialism with
sound unpleasant as the stroke of doom.
Land rents cut 25 cent and peasant militia
organized enforce the This violation of the
sacred rights of property This not the kind Of
George Washington waged against the British 1t
other kind of revolutionary 1T shreked the I'M
periaists few carersts in the Kuomntang
Party that still nourished illusions They hoped China would
stop She respectable bourgeois republican stage They
would like the Communists expelled They would like to
Of foreign imperialism in return for loans to
develop Chinese industry for the benefit of the mperas On
those elements Chang and his allies built their hopes
Those elements supply the juice for the elbow Of the i'm
scrbers that have been busy clicking out stories of
splits to a hungry bourgeois world.
and half million organized industrial workers and
under Communist leadership strong enough to
blast this mperas dream The splits in the Kuomntang end
with the pters the outside and shorn of their power
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
Where Is the Clayton Act?

Local 80 the Milk Drivers and Creamery Workers Union
Boston, ordered pay damages to the tune Of S6974
three milk companies by Massachusetts court for having
agitation against those companies because they
recognize the right of their employees to join union
of the Danbury hatte in which the union
was hit with S272O0O favor of manufacturer The
A. F. of L. collected money to pay the award.
Then the Clayton Act This Of Sam Gompers
proudest achievements He purred it every F. of L.
and when progressive question the value
of legal tinkerng the working class Sam usually oored the
macontent with a shot of Clayton dung.
There would be Danbury awards that the Clay
ton Act books added abors dignity
Did it definitely declare that labor commodity Karl
Marx to the contrary is that workers continued offer
their power for sa but the of L. bueaucats
be rated with such things The dignity Of labor
aested capitalist statute book tho the eXpoers
heel continued to tickle abors neck
socialist weekly observes that the employers cannot do
those things Great Britain Sometimes they and
times they During the general strike the employers got
of labors power and they busy forging legal
chains for hamper the inevitable struggle breaks
the mouhngs right wing paamenarans in the house
all the gains that made by British labor thru
years struggle outside inside parliament will be wiped
away night law favorable to labor will remain
book only labor is strong enough to
keep And not until labor able and willing to take
the capitalist statute books and dump them in deep gully and
laws under the auspices OF workers and farm
will they have guarantee that laws written
to help and not to strange them.
In fighting the British antiabo laws the British Labor
Party played big part the American Federation of Labor
not tool of big business would take the lead
organizing Labor Party the United States instead of fun
keyng and republicans and wagng against
radical progressive elements in the American labor move
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
Some More About Liberals.-A letter in the curr
A. SCISsoRBILL.

Some More About Liberas.-A letter in the current
number of The New Republic has comprehensive solu-
ton for the Mexican problem The suggestion has att
least simplicity to recommend it. And it is typical OF
the liberal mind that probably it has not yet occurred
to the editors of The New Republic that it is funny The
idea in brief this Certain oil companies have accepted
the Mexican petroleum laws, others have not. Let the
readers of The New Republic therefore buy their oil
from companies which have complied. The CORE
spondent himself has already begun this system He
buys only from nice companies If there is sudden i'm
explained settlement Of the Amercan-Mexcan difficult
ties others may be puzzled but readers of the N. r.
and those wise enough to study this columnwl under
stand how happened We trust that readers of The
DAILY WORKER, especially those with Rolls-Royces
and moor-boats will check up the Of their oil
Including NujoD before buying On any little matters
like iterlockng directorates etc. consult the
cop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26


shment should be abolished?
THE PLACE.
Broadway between 2Sth and 32nd streets.
THE ANSWERS
H. Bader, Both street. Coney Island fur operator:
eyes. Capital punishment hasn't proven itself be an
effective check for crime. Despite the fact that many
criminals being electrocuted yearly, there is no
marked decrease in homicdes."
Harry Flaum, 1927 goth street, Brooklyn, insurance
agent eyes, believe that capital punishment should
be abolshedtwo wrongs do not make right. If it is
wrong for individual to commit MURDER it is equally
wrong for the state to do So"
Charles Binder, 42Oe 18th avenue, Brooklyn broker
eyes, but not until Mrs Snyders is closed. Such
murders might become more frequent if any cemency
is shown her."
Mrs. Augusta Bernard, ITS Grand Concourse, Bronx
housewife eyes, by all means Capital punishment is
cruel and barbarc. 1t is a relic of the dark ages
Criminal should be treated scientifically and not
with stupid vengeance Capital punishment as means
of preventing crimes has failed"
II. Levine, ~ East Hath street, taxi driver: mo
Cases like Mrs Snyders prove the necessity Of capital
punishment If there wasn't any fear for being cleo
trocuted, murders would increase manifold"
Laura Berkowitz, 1912 Findlay avenue Bronx, unem-
ployed eyes, agree with Mr. barrow. Life imprison-
ment is certainly, enough punishment for any crime
Taking life for life does not solve the problem"
(Todays question was suggested by A. Mirk, 952
East fremont Avenue, let us hear from of our
Enthusiastically
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26

The following letter intercepted by Henry George Wes
Who urges that accept Mr. Scissorbs dare and print in
Dear Sir:
sometimes read The DAILY WoRKER-tho l too
believe all that stuff
where write things Well
won't dare print this because maybe did it would
the boobs that believe all lies about
taken they About the bosses have good boss
eighteen dollars week don't always
every We've got
with he's the sucker that shows The DAILY WORKER
which sometimes You bet he with The
other day he's shooting his mouth off about the workers owning
and him. it amt possible without
Why he asks. who would
then WE'LL looked terrible surprised bet he
of
suckers think of because they had brains they wouldn't
WE'LL bet don't print this for fear
the boobs will read how showed this fourflusher
the Bosses,
A CISSORBIII.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
.FOOTNOTES s e I'VE
By EUGENE LYONS

Public ServceThe thrill of having performed public service
rarely to this member of the American commonwealth that
is worth recording The other instance read that
$6OOO0O0O in income collected in New York. nice
round figure pleasant to behold and fit into headlines
And thrilled by the knowledge that contribution Of
$1lS made possible and prevented the awkward total
of $599999S87 Some time before that read the
that 100000 had listened in certain radio
Only by the sheerest accident knew had prevented the
clumsy figure of 999998 from smudgng press We had
been fussng with the dials of bedtime
and stumbled the gandopea concert thus adding
the two listeners who rounded out the total.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26

FIRST ROMAN GLADIATOR: The beans in Mixes hashery
amt what they used to be any more fell you Me for Max
one-arm.
SECOND CONQUERING GENERAL: Me too, Pete. Fer ten
cents ygt stew that kills aptite fer week and
money.
GLADIATOR Sure ygot go easy when all ygts bits
for luggin' these costooms all night
GENERAL: Last week-when othem high priests in
the Egyptian temple, remember?-
GLADIATOR: Yes that the time of Ceopatra's
lovers-I remember
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26

Lions Striking Beasts
of Germany We learn from unreliable that the
confronted by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26

Daniel Come to JudgmentWho judges have heart?
From Massachusetts, where Vanzet winding
their seventh of imprisonment Phyllis Fengson
the discovery of Judge Frederick Chase and recommends that
he ought to be retained by the workers who strike
Judge Chase in brief defended Harvard students who had
riot and gotten themselves arrested He pointed that the
boys were just having good time "the spirit of youth,
spirit which is not be crushed by clubs though they be
welded by police officers He pleaded the Boston
Iranspt that In considering charge of disturbing the
the tne the place and the circumstances all be taken
account An officer has ~l when making arrest
force than Officers right
disturbances when exist They have right mpe their
force into peacabe gathering and into in which
there cries and EXPLANATIONS brought forth by their conduct
This view should be especially interesting acquainted
with procedure in the New York fur district the New
textile sections, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26

NoTE.-The Ruthenberg Membership Drive is de-
veloping momentum in all sections of the country Many
new members coming into the Party Even where
the Party is the weakest, Ruthenberg Memorial Meet
ings of considerable size, have been held The DAILY
WORKER today publishes the speech delivered by Ben
Gitlow, member of the Partys Central Executive Com
mttee; at the Chicago Ruthenberg Memorial Meeting.
Much of this material will be brought together later in
book form. Comrade Gitow said
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26

Conducted by EGDAMLAT.
THE QUESTION.

Do you agree with Clarence barrow, that capital pun
ishment should be abolished?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-16
AbSecon Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Micnittaht and son,
Michael, have returned, after spen-
ding a few days in New York City.
They attended the funeral of Mrs.
Micnittaht's uncle, Mr.. Brandt.
The Young Peoples Branch OF
the w. C. T. U. met at the home
of Miss Mabel Pennington and sew
ed for the Christmas box to be sent
to Ellis Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bewley spent
Wednesday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Craven were
Philadelphia visitors Wednesday.
Miss Marie Moffat is spending q
few days in Philadelphia.
Emerson Shovel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. D. Shovel, will shortly
leave for California, where he viii
join Russell Elwood who motored
to the coast some time ago. Mr.
Shovel has been connected will
the Chelsea Title Company, Allan
tic City, since his graduation from
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-16
COST OF Living
IS DECREASING
Figures Show a Drop of More
Than 2 Percent Since
January l

The ost of living is this country
has decrea4ed 2.5 percent since
January, 1927, according to a bull
letin issued by the National Indus
trial Conference Board. Since July,
1920, the peak" in prices. the cost
of living has decreased more than
20 percent
A slight increase was noted from
August to September. During Sep
TENDER the prices of food, clothing
and fuel advanced. The cost of
sundries, which includes carfare,
tobacco, recreation and other
goods and services, remained
stationary. Rentals decreased
slightly. =
Clothing increased 06 percent in
September, as they. had in the pre-
ceding month. The price of coal
increased, in response to seasonal
demand.
The purchasing power of the dol
lar based on the cost of living was
614 cents. as compared to $1.0O IN
July, 1914.