davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
Other Livestock
(By United Press)

CHICAGO, May 25:-Hogs-Receipt$
SOS; top, ss.65; pigs, .sS'25 down; PACK
g a5as ss ana choice, vs. IsEH5s' light Ssights,,
medium Weights. 2Oo-25O lbs, good and
choice. $a.56d3.65;, heavy. weights, ESQ
S5S l sows' gG SS5- 5GS i Hnoic me 81; n0@ a ;; SS; cRRo aS5-
GOOD otsS and dc choice ssaS s2@2.s 90, 't ciattie~Receipts,,
2. 600; calves; 700; most killing classes fair
ings and light steers around 25 cents
higher than low time WEDNESDAY; no
s SsaY bui ISee H=ear IheTeo and eeS Iig heo Steers s we! 81 IS
downward; very thin plain and dry
weather Dakotas scoling 45o-55O lbs. $40
S 3 to 6 S0Sn'ryy5; @ T s fe Ssea0 Select &c % $ Ss5S:
slaughter cattle and yealers, steers, $50
900 lbs, good and choice. $5.75M7.75; 900
l 300 lbs, good and choice, .$6.50@9. so;
! 300-1 500 lbs, good and choice, $7;25M
9; SO; 55S.i 800 lbs sso-e e9mm nST and So6 mediums snd
choice. s5.25@6.5O; common and medium,
and medium, $22.:sdS@s.7i5;g low cutter and
mon and medium" 225@s:25;, %veaIeTs,
$50; Gull and common. $S@4; stocker and
and choice. sl4.75@s: common and medium,
$500. 9,UUU, generally
steady; good to choice spring lambs, sos
mand at top Of sl1.25; clipped lambs,
ing to Kinds; Slaughter sheep and lambs,
iiPP :as5s m Medium So s.; s5@ 10; lss@bs, 90 lbs,
mon and medium, $6.75@8.25; 9O-9S lbs,
good and choice. $8.15@8.65; ewes, 90-150
lbs. good and choice. $1.75@2;50; all
weights. common and medium. $l@2.
FIT. WAYNE, May 25.-Hogs-5@1Oc
s ssss4s; 1906 sS . lb 5Ss' $685. 1882 s sSp : lbs lbs.
$3.15; 150-16O lbs. So; 14o-150 lbs, s2.75;
i2o-14O lbs, $3.50; 1oo-12O lbs, 81; ,roughs,
$3.50; stays. SIPS. Calves, S.; lambs, $40.
LAFAYETTE, May 25-Market-stesdy;
140-1So lbs, s2.65G2.9o; 12o-I4o lbs. s2.G5
az 40; 100-120 S1.751.9O; roughs. $2.75
down; top, calves, SIS; top lambs, $3.50;
spring lambs, $8d9.
(By Times speciaD
LOUISVILLE, May Neutrality-suspicious.,
225: including SO direct; slaughter classes
in light supply run includes load stockers,
demand dependable for slaughter classes,
medium steers and R1esifers, s4.25@5.2ss;;
Bulk beef cows, s2.f5asiSO; good dryfeds
te 8 ana ndU cu aGeTs ST. 81. 2 5elie ssO ;y SAUSAGE gov bulls GHs-
$3.50 down; bulk desirable light Hereford
and Shorthorn stockerS. $4.50@5. Calves
ers. s4.5OG5; strictly choice, $3.50: medium
eeipts, 1900; Sc higher; Is5-275 lbs. s3.55;
275 lbs. up, $40: l6O-185 lbs. $3.50; 145-
100 lbs, $3.O5; 12O-145 lbs, $500; 10o-12O
lbs, $1.70: sows, $1.40. Sheep-Receipts,
1000; market not established; most early
bids. Csc lower on spring lambs but sellers
confidently holding, for steady prices and
yves and wether. and up to s11 for choice
longhaul overnight and rail lambs: clipped
lambs mostly $3.50 down; fat ewes, $3.50
@2.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
On Commission Row
May 20
Fruits

Fruits
,Apples-Faney Ben Davis; Indiana.
s1,75; fancy Winesaps. s2.15Q2.5o.
Oranges-California Sunkist. S4Q4.50;
Temons-sunEist: S6.75; Red Ball. ss.25
Grapes-South American. crate. So.
Grapefruit-Florida. Seedless. S3.75@4.2 IS
observation-disclosures. z4-qt. crate. So IS:
BlakemireS and Premiers. ESQ: Klondvkes
S2.25; southern Ind, 24-qt. crate, $1.50G
DEMONSTRATING Honeydews, 50.
Cantaloupes Pony crate. s2.25@2.50
iumbos. ASS, $s;25; standards. s2@s.
Pineapples-Cuba, all sizes. crate. 1925
RaspberTies. Cal, q; Il pts. $40.
Vegetables
cabbage-7Mississippi, 5O-lb. bag. sI.s5
Fle ceieayH Ifd; SIaoO s4 ps5 a ne eraPPea mammoth
bunch. GOO; medium bunch. SOC hearts
dozen punches. SIPS.
Oniohs-Indiana yellow. 50-lb. bag. 75c
Potatoes-Northern round white. 100-lb
bag. S1.65: Red River Ohios. S1.65; Maine
Green Mountain. 81: Colorado McClures
S1.80: Idaho Russets. s1.80; Idaho RusestS
100-lb. bag. $3.50; New Texas Triumphs
Sweet Potatoes-Tennessee Nancy Halls
Asparagus-Homs grown. dozen. 6Oc@
Beans-Round. stringless. s1@125.
Beets-New. CSC a dozen.
Carrots-California. 6-dozen crate. $3.50;
CauiifowerECalifornia 81. go.
Lettuce-Hot house, l5-lb. basket. 85c
Peas-2a9-iib. hamper. Sis
Radishes-Home grown buttons, 20G25C
a dozen.
R~hubarb-Home grown. dozen. 3Oc.
Spinach-Home grown bushel. Csc.
Tomatoes-Repacked 10-lb. carton, S. .5O:
original Mexican. 30-lb. lub.. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
AUTO FINANCING GAINS
Increase of SO Per Cent Is Shown
During Month.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Retail
financing of new passenger cars in
April displayed a substantial in
crease over previous months, &C
cording to the department of COM
merce.
The months increase amounted
to SO per cent above the preceding
thirty days and Ill per cent over
the corresponding period of last
year. The Huge increase is based
on figures of several financing COM
panieS which have been in contin-
uouS operation since 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

Int1. Harvester
ohnS-Manville
Nat. Biscuit
Pub. s. OF N. J
Sears Roebuck
Stand. of N. J.
Un. Aircraft
u. S. Steel
Union Pacific
Westinghouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
Treasury Statement
(By United Pressl

t6Y OulCeQ FleSSl
WASHINGTON MAY 25.-Government
expenses and receipts of the current fiscal
year to Nav %. compared with the COR
responding period of the previous fiscal
year:
This Year. Last Year.
Expenses .S6,291, 1853, 212.5 0 81, 604. SOC, 1873. 70
Receipts 1884 19, 411.8 1852. 932. 1913. 81
Defcit H.. 1907, O33. 8O0.66 2.841, 1878, 799. 80
Cash bal. 2,O62, $40. 6S8. SO ..."..........
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS

As July /. 1951........... 100.26 101. 90
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
3HS March Is, 1964-44..... 101.12 101.18
The. two last quotes are in thirty
econdS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
Local Wagon Wheat
tBy United Press)

City grain elevators are paying 70 cents
for No. 2 soft red wheat. Otner grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
(BY United Pressl

CHICAGO, May 25.-Fruit and vege-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Spies, S1.S562 a
Spinach-nlinois. 4OG9Oc a busheL Beans
Southern green and wax. s1@1.25 bushel
hampers. Cucumbers-Central western
matoes-Texas. s2.25@2.75 lug box. Sweet
Potatoes-Tennessee, $1.8561.90 bushel
hampers. Observation-Disclosures, 10c645c
SIPS a box. straWberries-Illinois, 81, 500
2.25 IA quartz. Onion Market (50-lb.
sacks)-Texas yellows, 75c6S1; Texas
whites, 75c@Sl; California whites. S1.05@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

money in such operations when
they stand to take all of the
possible losses and to share half of
their possible profits with the gov
eminent.
Moreover, those who hold silver
contracts are likely to dispose of
them unless some provision is made
in the proposed bill to protect them
against payment of the tax. And
if they do sell the government prob
ably would be able to buy at its own
price, since it would be the only
bidder outside of the arts and
crafts, which usually buy in the
spot markets. Those who use the
futures markets for hedging pur-
poses would be likely to find such
operations too difficult to continue.
= II Il
IT is reasonable to suppose, of
Il course, that at some later date
the government will be able to show
a nice paper profit on its silver
purchases, just as it has on its gold
and Liberty bond purchases. These
profits no doubt will come in handy,
though, in wiping out some of the
debts which have been incurred
during the last year.
In his message the President
made a statement which would in
dictate that he may still be deter
mined to raise commodity prices,
possibly through imitation. He said
that I'VE should move forward as
rapidly as conditions permit in
broadening the metallic base of our
monetary system and in Stabilizing
the purchasing and debt-paying
power of our money on a more
equitable level"
THE government is permitted to
4 pay as high as so cents an
ounce for silver in this country, but
it is not obliged to pay that much.
The present price is around As cents
an ounce, so the chance for price
appreciation is not great. And the
cheaper it makes its purchases the
greater will be its profits, and if
past performances count for anything
it is unlikely to pay more than it
is obliged to. The silver it has
bought thus far has been in de-
pressed markets, and it has been
charged with having brought about
the depressed markets.
That the government places sill
yer alongside of gold as a monetary
base does not necessarily mean that
the amount of currency issued or
outstanding will be increased. It
merely means that the backing of
currency will be made frmer,
ST n is willing to admit that sill
yer is useful for that purpose.
1t means, too, of course, that more
currency could be issued without
exceeding the legal limit than is
the Ease now. The legal require
ment is 40 per cent, and we now
have a reserve of nearly 70 per cent.
so we are a long way from the
danger line. The silver addition
would bring our reserves up to
around 90 per cent, or more than
twice the legal requirements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
VALUE LOWER
Gold Price Falls Cent, Sterling Rate
Down 2 Pence.

By United Press
LONDON, May 25.-The dollar
was slightly weaker today. The
pound was $5.09B. Gold fell l cent
to $34.76 with the sterling rate at
1876 shillings 615 pence, down 2H
pence. Yesterdays rate was fixed
with the pound at $685..
By United Press
PARIS, May 25.-The dollar was
fractionally weaker today, with
francs at 1913 to the dollar $500
cents a france.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
STAMP CLUB TO MEET
New Officers to Be Named at June 1
Gathering.

New officers will be elected by
members Of the Indiana Stamp
Club, which will meet at 8 June l
in the Lockerbie. Club members and
their families have been invited to
attend a chicken dinner at Waldron,
Ind, June 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
(By Abbott. Hoppin g. co.,
(By Abbott. Hoppin g. Co..
NJ "a

(By United Pressl
NEW YORK. May 24.-Closing Liberties:
Decimals represent thirty-seconds)
-IiheFtv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
Money and Exchange
FOREIGN
INDIANAPOLIS BANK CLARINGS

Clearings 81, 723, 000. 90
Debts 4, 566, DOC. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

(By Abbott. Hoppin a. Co.
NAV d.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
 TODAY,N.Y. EXCHANGE

The following are closing prices of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange, furnished by the Wilson Fairbanks and Com pany's Juneau office:
 Amer. Foreign Power As, Amer. Radiator IS, Amer Rolling Mill 20, Amer. Smeiting 363s, Amer. T. & T.. 102A, Anne. Tobacco 82, Amer. Water Works 131ss Armour 47s, At chison, Topeka 52.
 Atlantic Refining 24s. Bendix 15ss, Borden 23A, Canadian Pacific 11A, Caterpillar Tractor 37. \ Cefro de Pasco 421a, Chesapeake & Ohio 431s, Chrysler 38as, Com rnerciaI Solvents 21%, Continental Can 6l7s, Continental Oil IFS.
 Du Pont de Nemours 931s, Elec- tric Auto Lite 261s, Fairbanks, Morse 16%, Gen Electric 19A, Gen. Foods 33E, Gold Dust 17A, Gran by T. c. N. 16as, Homestake 3S6, Howe Sound .49Ss, Hudson IFS. Int. Nickel 227s, Johns Evansville 52ls.
 Liggett Meyers 1O3, Liquid Car bonic 257s, Loew's 34, Loose-Wiles '33A, Lorilard 19ss, Marshall Field 1O1s, Mathieson Alkali 2sls, Mo- Intyre 405s.
 McKesson & Robbins sA. Mont gomery Ward 28. Nash 1634. Nat. Biscuit 26la Nat Cash Register 1873, Nat. Dairy 161s, Nat. Distil- lers 28A, N. Y. c. 1878, N. P. 19%, Penny 69A, Pullman 461a.
 Radio Corporation 5la, Reynolds Tobacco 50, Safeway Stores 46, Sears Roebuck 38, Simmons 9, Soc ony 13%, Sperry 9ss.
 Standard Oil of California 29%. Standard Oil of New Jersey 421s. Texas 20, Timken Roller 32. United Aircraft 131s, U. s. Rubber 161s, U. s. Smelling 12214, Westinghouse Air Brake "A, Westinghouse Elec- tric 3312, Woolworth 51M.
 Volume-500,000 shares.
 Averages-Down IS.
 Spot silver-53Hc.
 Toronto, Vancouver, Seattle min ing exchanges = Bralorne S11.75. Bremner 37l4 at 48c, B. R. x. 16c, Cariboo Gold Quartz $1.35, Col conda 31, Montana Consolidated 27la, Nabesna 60c, Pioneer Gold sl0.50, Premier $141, Silversmith Sac, Sunshine S1250.
 One bucketfull of water may breed enough mosquitoes to infest community.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22

tween Bulger and Decker ways,
 and on the concrete bulkhead and
 trestle on Calhoun Avenue. The plans and specifications, submit
 ted by City Engineer M. A. Lager .gren and Consulting Engineer O. H. Stratton, for the Gastineau Ave
 nue project were approved last night.
 Approval of 8 motion to elini-
 nate coasting on all city streets
 including the marked off Gold Street area-as soon as Evergreen Bowl sled slide is completed, was given. This project will be finished
 tonight, and will be ready for use as soon as lights can be installed This is expected to require about 1.-two days. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22
UNITED STATES . DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office, .
, Anchorage. Alaska. \ october 22. 1894

2 Anchorage, Alaska.
 '-At Af october 22, 1884.
 Notice is hereby given that Albert Forrest, enrynan, together with his. witnesses Melville Leath and E. II. Kasar. all Of Juneau, Alaska has submitted final proof on his holnestead entry Anchorage 076sa, for g tract Of land embraced inp U. IS. Survey, No. 2os4, located in the Mendef,hall Valley south of Survey No. l7ss and i52t in latitude 5ss 2a' IF N. Longitude l34' 34 o0e ". containing s2.14 acres, and it is now in the files' Of the U. s. Land
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22

ORDER SOME PRESTOLOGS for your holiday fuel. For fireplace or parlor heater. We have special treated logs to produce colored flame. Just the thing for your Christmas cheer. Juneau Com- mercial Dock. Phone 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22
FINAL CLEANUP SALE OF PICTURES

With but two days left before Christmas the balance of our stock of pictures is priced so reasonably that you need but come to ORD- WAYS PHOTO SHOP to find suit able gift pictures for your friends or family. A few remaining pieces of hand carved ivory will be dis posed of at reasonble prices. Store open evenings. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22

Office. Anchorage. Alaska, and ii no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage. Alaska, said final proof win be accepted and final certificate issued.
 s's'f ' ". GEO. J. LOVE, Tss.s ssss' ' " Register. Last publication, Jan. g., 1885.
 First publication, Nov. IA, 19ss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22
night by the Council. They include For Liquor Ballot

For Liquor Ballot
 Approval of motion by A. F. McKinnon that; the Council author ize the City Clerk to prepare a ballot on the present liquor dis pensing system in the city. This ballot, which will be mailed soon to every registered voter. will be similar to that recently sent out in wrangell. The results will be turned over to the Territorial Leg islature for possible liquor law guidance. A
 Approval of motion to ask for one bid on the combined con- struction project of concrete bridge on Gastineau Avenue be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22
CHRISTMAS TREES

r. Order Now from the Hiway Par
 eel Delivery. Call POP or leave word at Empire Office. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22

s5.s sszEHkISTMAss TREES . E Order Nov rom the Hiway Par- eel Delivery. Call. 202 or leave
 word at Empire Office. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22

.ss SAVE YOUR NUMBERS
 on American Legion Quilt which was not awarded on December 20 as originally planned. Award will be made January 3, ;adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22

Old papers for sale here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-22
POLICE WONDER SALARY WAS
 RAISED BY CITY !! :aar1ef..I
 (Continued mon Paee One)

I1ature in January. He planned a coneulfation with City Attorney H. Q. Faulkner.
 ecyera1 other items of relative ir ;ortence were approved last
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
HIGHER EDUCATION

The colleges and universities of
America are in full swing again,
and with larger enrolment of both
young men and young women. than
ever before. 1t is not so long ago
that goinig to college was outside
the. scheme of. things: for most
American youth. Now it is so much
the usual thing that there is hardly
a village or town in the whole ma
ton that is not represented. in one
or another of the institutions O.
higher: education. 4,s ~ "a2.' -" (
We just happened TO look at che
figures. In 19le, only "a years
ago, there. were were only $4,000 stud
|sn5ts in al the colleges: universities
and professional: schools. In 1880,
twenty years later, the number had
almost trebled, reaching almost a
million-971,5S4, according to
Government statistics. We, haven't
the figures for later years, but un-
derstand the million mark was pass
ed in 1881 and that this year the ex-
pected size Of the student bodies is
above a million and a quarter.
Those are important figures.
mean, if they mean anything, that
the future leaders. of thought in
America are increasingly men and
women who have had far better
educations than their parents had,
and who are more widely diffused
among the whole people than ever
before. And makes: it the concern
| - ~ - 81. : u''.-.'f.
of everybody that the. colleges
themselves and their faculties
should steadily increase their efforts
to turn their student material into
capable of doing their own
thinking. :.
NJ college Ear put into a stud
emit more than his or her capacity to
receive. No student: can get out
of college more than he or she puts
in. ALL that college can do is to
show the student how to make the
widest and best possible use of
whatever innate powers he has,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
State G. @. p. To Substitute Sales Tax
For Constitution AS Campaign Issue

Republicans are not likely to get
aid and comfort, out of their
from the housetops they
were the dry" party in last years
repeal election, many observers
49, So"
At their Charlotte convention
last April, the Republicans insert
ed a plank in, cheir platform OPP
the sales tax. The state
Democratic convention remained
silent on. the tax. Republican lead
ers say they have not forgotten
that act of silence. @.s,1 na:o - !.
! Governor Ehrnghaus is slated to
ask re-enactment' of the sales tax
il the 1888 General: Assembly, and
On the sales tax issue the: Republi-
CANS hope to increase their repre-
issentation in the legislature. .sf2;'
Chairman Meekifis has .issued:in-
structions in the recognized close
COUNTESS to bear down hard on the.
sales tax issue and he is even urg-'
ing party members in the strongly
Democratic counties to keep up an
unrelenting fire on the tax.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
Texas Lady Tell. How
Black-D Taaght Laxative
Helps All Her Family

Here's. how Black Draught fills
the needs Of Z; family laxative In
the home Of Mrs, J. S. stoker, Fort
Worth, Texas: 1.-The grown-ups
Ia my family" she writes, "have
always taken powdered Thedford's
Black raught for biliousness.
headaches and other ailments (due
to constipation) and found it a re-
liable remedy. I was very pleased
when I saw Syrup Of Black
Draught advertised. I bought. 1t
and gave it to my little daughters,
ages 6 and 4. They needed some
thing to cleanse their systems and
Syrup of Black raught acted
WE'LL. -. Your druggist sells this
reliable laxative in both forms,
Children Like the Syrup"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28

Claims being made BY William
c. Meekins, Republican state CHAIR
man, that his party will elect at
least one Congressman and 20 or
more members of the 1885 General
Assembly, bring the usual smiles
Democratic chieftains here,
but many Of them feel just a wee
bit worried over Chairman Meek
ms advice to his party workers to
unite in their campaigns, against
the sales. tax. a,..~ : 49, =. 10
Having lost, in the opinion Of
many, a fine campaign issue, when
the supreme oourr ruled there could
not be any election this fail IN the
proposed new state Constitution,
the Republican, Chairman Meekins
has indicated in speeches he has
made here and elsewhereSin the
state, aresggoiag to ASSAULT thessaIes
tax in 40 uncertain Sterms ID the
fall campaign in the Hope Of maxi
ing up what they lost by the high.
action.
The fact that Judge John +.
Parker. Clifford Frazier, Republican
candidate for governor in 1852,
and lesser-known members Of their
party had gone on record as fav-
oring the new Constitution had not
made any great impression upon
the majority of the recognized lead
ers of the Republican party in the
state. Such Republicans as Charles
Jonas, national committeeman,
Gillian Grissom and Others of al
most equal political force had in
Dictated very strongly they would
fight adoption of the proposed basic
and Chairman Meekins himself
had not taken any stand on the
proposal when the ruling came
there could be no vote on it this
fall. Hence their decision to make.
the sales tax their biggest sustaining
issue.
Prohibition is slated to be a dead
issue in the fall campaign and the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28

TOMORROW
F RANK: PARKER. STocKBRIDGE

= :. i .E't.. : - 81 ''."
BOOTH a grear: woman
+ was glad, to read the dispatches
announcing that. my my old friend,
Commander Evangeline BOOTH had
been elected. General of the Saliva
ton Army Of the. world. the post
(which her famous father, General
Williams Booth, created and held
until his DEATH, '.a> 81: i"
+ If I.;were called, upon to-, nan1e
the one American won,an-for Miss
Booth has. spent most Of her life in
America-who has accomplished
the most for the relief of misery
and; distress among the poor and
helpless, l would unhesitatingk
give the award to her.
/; do not know how the Saliva
ton Army stands in the estimation
of people of other lands, but I feel
confident that. here in the United
States it commands respect and sup
port such as no other instrumental
ity for the common good has ever
achieved. Critical theologians may
not approve its doctrines--I don't
even know what they are-and for
NAL ritualists may frown upon its
methods; but l think there is pretty
nearly unanimous agreement that
the Army reaches down and lifts up
more Of: the: submerged and hope
less. than all the churches.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
RILEY SAYS H RATS DIE
: BEFORE REACHING THE R1VER

Since moving LEI the river several years ago we've always used
BESl-4EI. We watched the vicious Water Rats nbbEng at BEST
YEl, outside the house. About IS minutes later they darted off for
the river to cool their burning stomachs, but died before reaching it.
Kills rats and mice only. Will not hurt cats,d dogs o r chickens, and there
IS NJ smell from the dead rat. BEST-YET comes in two sizes, 2 OF.
SIZE z,e, 6 z. size soc. Sold and guaranteed by TINE FOIL BROTH
ERs GROCERY, III W. Fisher Street. Salisbury NJ C.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28

A GREAT many women lose
RESPECT FOR their husbands,
AND DO not mind telling the
WORLD ABOUT it. For instance
Fl i .~s* -
OUT onsfhe Yadkin.
~ ~ s.
IS certain husband vi
7
DOES NOT rate so we'll with his
.A r.
HALF. ''Is you HUSBAND
A BOOK worm?" a neighbor
ASKED HER the other day.
NO. SHE replied, Just an
ONE"
n-.. ;. - y.
i THANK YOU.