davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-09
EGG QUOTATIONS
UNSETTLED HERE
Government Grades Ease
to 2 cents-Current
Receipts Steady.

Egg quotations we're weak and un-
settled on the Warrington produce
market today. Government grades
declined / to 2 cents. Current receipts
and hennery white were in moderate
supply and remained unchanged.
The summary. with egg, live poul-
try. fruit and vegetable prices fur
nished by the Department of Asricul-
ture, follows: ..
BUTTER-one-po pound prints %. score,,
a. TUB sSs s @ Print: Prints ss ss
, u MExTsMs.et; l:.l7: veal, a. I4.l.s: .s lamb '.
ioins, frozen. iSsis, fresh hams. Iea2o;
smoked hams. :0as1: strip bacon; .4a26;
iard u 4iaha15; ! s9r sompound :s i2%al3h. lSh
LIVE sTocK-Hoss, light 7.Ooa7. IS;
medium. 7.OOas 90; heavy. 5.O0as.O 90: pigs.
80Oa7 90; .roughs, a.Q0a8.00; calves. 400
EGGs@Harket weak and unsettled. Re-
heavy and prices ] TO cents lower: Cur
crate supply only and prices UNCHANGED
Current receipts. 2ss3O: hennery whites;
3la33. Government grsdsd and dated
sSH. GOVERNMENT srsdsa and dated
'rfSSS S. e;ssH4a soU4asslts, iasta :sss :s.say arm
q Unclaimed prices Pow, soiorsd. lsrSs
Ioal7; msdiunis. i3aI4; Lsghorns: iiaI.;
ell sizes. l1a1O; mixed coiors, l5al8,
sprins broilers, Plymouth Rocks. 19a2O.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales In large lots by original receivers
ssEst s,EysI; one S.1Ssn
staymans Z, 9. No. j. aH-inch minimum,
u, S. No }. aTrinch minimum. l.IbaI rs:
;;le;ineh pinitmpm: vaos l49sl so; "h II Inch
nss minmsn mlaiSam gSsa15 sssS5 sS5e' inch HS Mimi
MUM i Sai Is; ss+ inch minimum i;.5a
l;25; Black odv Twig, g. U. s No l. fH,nch
niamum sa s .insh sS.i %G mninnm minimum a5a50 m5ing@
jonsthans. u. S No. i. .M inch minimum.
a5IS., dsass 'nfS s No. min%um I'm Inch m0ian
75aeo; .k- inch minimum, ii 5al .5;
?'+-inch minimum. .35al 40; Golden De-
licious' y :; No. l. .-inch minimum. hni, IN:
.'..inch minimum, i.65al75: Winesaps.
.i= inch minimum. l.4Oal. So Bonums,
sA-inch minimum, s5as5: sTs Inch mini:
:tsss Ranged ,nSGon SSs qiy 5sa
stock: Demand light; ransed hnal.25. ac-
cordins t? condition, Boxes: Washineton.
K sse sizes s5
fancy. ]. .GOa l75: Delicious. extra fancy.
.l5a3.35; Romes. fancy. ] so: spitzen-
burss extra fancy. 2.00se..5:; Virginia;
Grimes, combination extra fancy and
fancy. .50a1 .65; Staymans. combination
extra fancy and fancy. 1.75ai.s5; G grade.
.5Oai .65 Delicious combination extra
isn;y, and fancy, 75s2oS: c sras;;,
nation extra fancy and fancy. 1.5Oal ;B5.
CABBA0E--one New York arrived; two
broken and three unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate. demand lisht; market
South Carolina freisht receipts. ] Gal 9a
truck receipts; packed locally. 15al 90;
mestic round type ! .50a 80: old stock
New York s0-pound sacks. Danish type
CELERY-One California arrived; one
broken and seven unbrsken cars on track.
Supplies moderate demand light. market
STEADY California. ~ crates. washed
LETTUCE-No carlot arrivals; hve bro
ken and seven unbroken cars on track
Western stock. supplies moderate. demand
light market steady. Western crates
Iceberp type As dozen. Arizona n0a
AS; California. wide range in quality
Evening star., 1935-01-09
Electric Power
Output Mounts
Further i'm Week
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 9.--The cleo
trio power output last week totaled
1850, ,73l 900 kilowatt hours, compared
with 1850, ,467 900 for the previous
week, the Edison Electric Institute
reported today. -rN...
The increase over year ago was
ST. per cent. against an increase OF
"a the week before. .-I
Regional gains from 1888 for last
week we're: . ..
New England, So per cent, against
s4 per cent the week before; Middle
Atlantic. 30, against A.; Central IN
dustrial, SO, against rs: West Gen.
tral, 10, against So; Southern States,
l5.9, against 1873; Rocky Mountain,
1916. against s6: Pacific Coast, 80,
against 20.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
and condition. best. 400: poorer. 800
Southern stock, no Supplies on the market
Onion Prices Steady.

southern STOCK no Supplies on the market
Onion Prices Steady.
oNIoksmons Miehissn s ts1.. one Nsy %Ns,Ye.1 Yc.1
is fish % sst .tesds p"is aieSisan New
No. No. i !. i.iSsi 81 Colorado and StaS.
Pssi: .3s afs;5i fns.i.rn,. aS.i on. sS Mexico ar
on srsoI suppl,s: hsht demand 6,D% Light lsh,
r'issehTSHnTsoeE s6eTHToEs8on. 4s8s5n Idaho. two Maine,
three New York arrived: six BROKEN and
ss sSsps. SssrSssdR %sd.rs sts' od
sssss sisssss wst:s. fGfs No. sasisss 4.
i'isai ~; idaho. iS6.pound sacks Rus.et
sSsssnss s,ocs SUPPLE. .h so d.m.na sos
rsohs ws.d G0sids No. fu'his hsoss sf.sssa s'' tn
s.s srsSHsH eas sn 11.s ''is ssSD. f..a Sns 'ss
Tsxss. % n.' I.Ss. % Viraini.e fair eondition. TOO
ot1aes s&aBRsRss RRsis ssaes'n .aDplss sSiS on til.
SWEET porAToEs-ke e.rlet arrivals;
Rsn' Ina: ba:hsI asai' basE.s. % fusrso Essna iSSa
I.I9: MARYLAND. Anne Arundel County
ToMAToEs@No cariot arrivals; one
broken and one unhroken ear s on trss.
sSSR.' saf arnns
ton. Sa6 and isrser Best. So SO; poorer
ON GIxED 'viEi$oErSistEs@1T1hrs. Texas ar
rived: two broken and four unbroken cars
LIMA Enthusiastically no supplies
on eRlEs ssi $'.H .HssAssLsaeDl,.. yer, ,Is,s. Mss.
express receipts. bHsh.l hampers. green
hat typs fair condition nni,. 800, s6,. demand
timore. fa-bushel crates. green. $50.
okra Also STEADY.
ed; nsaSaeads' nsrfet steads CUBA CUBA ssastst crates.
.'cvcuMeEas. SQUASH AND Eoc.
mfseis fRseoiMsArNE-suppli.s very light: demand
slow; market, duh, Florida. lFa.bushel
.sSLIIAsSPls syDsli.:, Gssd.r.SSs de-
Da.ss! %nRe SssH.ts. S.a m s5sso. '''.o' V,fs'nl-
lisSt m:!tss steady vifsini.. bush.i
"a sss.,e. .s5y.s m
make. SUPPLIES SS esnsad s4as.s
BRoCCoLI-No carlot arrivals: one
broken car on track Supplies light; de
mand light; market steady. California
ChRROTS-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track California. - crates. l.5O.
Pennsylyania, buShel baskets, topped. 55.
BEETe-Texas. Il crates ] so.
PARsNrPS-Pennsylvani bushel bss-
kets. 15a1n: Ia-bushel baskets, A0s5n.
ANDCRESS-Virginia. bushel baskets.
TURNiPsNNo csrlot arrivals: one
baskets 5o.s5; s5oo Canada 5o-pound sacks
oRANGEs-Two California: one Florida
arrived: one car diverted; ny: unbroken
cars on track. Florida boxes No. / . .50a
300: few special marks higher; No. .
GRAPEfRUIT-Ne csrlot arrivals; one
broken and two unbroken cars on track
Florida. boxes. 1.25as.25. according to
grade and size few special marks hirher
TANGERfHES-No carlot arrivals; no
ears on track Florida, +s-bushel BOXES
:ha SO: few hisher as to size.
GRApEsEspains IsAps so. sess :a approximately
L. C. L. Express Arrivals.
North Csrolina-2I 95-pound baskets
broccoli. Florida-21 bnshel baskets egg
plant. IS bushel baskets letture 12
bushel baskets okTa So bushel hampers
snap beans. a. a0-pound crates tomatoes
PennSylvania-l35 3-pound baskets mush-
rooms. Mixed vesetables-49 crates un-
known orisin-
Evening star., 1935-01-09
UPTURN BR0ADENS'
AT STEEL PLANTS
Ingot Production Climbs
3lI2 More Points to 4I2
Per Cent Mark.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 9.-"Another
sharp gain In steel production and
further advance in scrap prices have
given the iron and steel market
buoyancy that it has lacked since the
first half of 1884" says the Iron Age
today.
"Ingot output has risen 312 points
to AN per cent of capacity, q rate
which it did not attain last year until
the third week in February. Scrap. as
measured by the Iron Age composite
for heavy melting steel has been lifted
from $l1.75 to $l2.33 a ton, Its highest
level since April, 1894.
Although the accelerating pace of
automobile production accounts In
large part for the current expansion
of steel mill operations, the farm
equipment industry continues to take
more steel, tin plate specifications have
improved, and sizahle inquiries from
the railroads have frightened the
pkOcPCCbc lOk HlQkV &LkthS oStuuIka AOk
heavier rolled products.
Labor Troubles Feared.
"The only cloud on the horizon. and
one which has grown more threaten
ing during the last week, Is the dis
turbing outlook in industrial relations.
Fear of labor difficulties also hangs
over the automobile industry. The
most conservative estimates place
American and Canadian production
for this year at 100000 cars. or
275, 900 a month. Since operations are
customarily confined TO about 10
months, output during the active
period should average well over 100000
a month. That figure will probably
not be attained in the current month,
but tentative schedules for February
call for close to $50 900 units.
Heavier releases from can makers
have raised tin plate output to IS per
cent of capacity, or 10 points above
holiday schedules.
Rail Inquiries Made.
Rail and fastening inquiries now
before the industry or In early pros
pect total $1,000 tons. Included are
$4,000 tons for the Norfolk e. Western,
10000 tons for the Burlington. 81 900
tons for a larger Southern system
10000 tons for an Eastern road and
1000 tons for New York subway
THE New York Central has taken
bids or is about to take tenders on
track depression and elevation work
in New York calling for $4,000 tons
of Steel
Fabricated structural steel awards
of 28,200 tons compare with 16,525
tons a week ago. New projects total
$3.50 tons, as against 7.400 tons in
the previous week Plate lettings ag-
gregate 6,400 tons. with new inquiries
accounting for 4.800 tons. Pending
sheet steel piling projects likely to be
placed within the next three months
total $4,000 tons.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN January lP.-The Reichs-
bank statement as OF January Z shows the
following changes in reichsmarks: Gold
and bullion increased 2I,0nU: reserve III
foreign currencies increased 10000; bills
OF exchange and cheques decreased 4lO-
444 900; silver and other coins increased
1917 900; notes on other banks increased
investments increased 2.Ss4. 900: other as
sets increased 55,5lS,OO0; notes in cir
eulation decreased 216,0S1 900; other M =
turing obligations decreased 4gal4 OOu.
other liabilities decreased s0.373.00O
Total gold holdings 1922 900.
Note coverage. 2.27 per cent.
Rate of discount, per cent.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
CURB IRREGULAR
IN SLOW TRADING
Oils. Specialties and Some
Store Shares Record
Further Losses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January s.-Further
losses in oils, specialties and some OF
the merchandising shares gave the
Curb market an irregular price trend
TODAY. although there was consider
able improvement in utilities and
metals. Trading was slow.
Virtually all of the recently de-
pressed utility stocks, including Elec-
trio Bond g. Share, American Gas,
Niagara Hudson and American Super
Power, sold moderately higher.
Commonwealth & Edison gained VI
points to 53A.
Bunker Hill g. Sullivan and Lake
Shore Mines each gained around u,
but Pioneer Gold lost a fraction after
selling higher In forenoon trading.
Among oil shares losing minor frac-
tions to around a point we're Inter-
national Petroleum. Creole and Gulf
Oil.
Evening star., 1935-01-09

Stronger nev Yeast is far speedier
for Constipation, Upset Stomach,
Pin,ply Skin and Lack of Energy!
MO LONGER need you constantly
IN "dose" yourself with cathartic
drugs that make you weaker, and usu-
ally make your constipation worse!
For a new discovery that doctors
call "the greatest advance for treating
constipation in years" is now heret
Itisan entirely newyeast-stronger
far quicker acting, discovered by a
great American medical scientist.
This new yeast has made physicians
marvel. As the noted DR.. Beloux says,
"It is almost unbelievable how well
Copyright 1885 Standard Brands Incorporated
Evening star., 1935-01-09
U. s. TREASURY POSITION
BY the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury on Janu-
AIRY was: Receipts. S37. .5ls,s9s.73: ex-
524,43l .265 .0s: customs receipts for the
month. S5,967 l40.53.
Receipts for the hscai year tsince July
ID. S1920,61O. .665 %: expenditures. 81
676. $50. 1889 Gncludins $1.SSS. .695.-
13S.03 OF emergency expendituresl: excess
of expenditures. Sl.755,g45.7 .710.16: gold
assets, Ss.254 .65 363.S6
Evening star., 1935-01-09
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, January o R.-Copper
Eagle. 900. Tin strong: spot and nearby.
51.25; future. 81 30. Iron auiet; un-
os snsnsfe sa. sd Sc Loss Lssssd' sPo aas oss Tss
East st. Louis spot and future g. rs,
aluminium. 19.00a22.0o. Anthony. spot.
400 , 80
Evening star., 1935-01-09
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Transit Co.'S at 25S..
Lanston Monotype-l0 at 4sL4, 10 at
48k4, 10 at 48l4, 10 at 4sh4, 2 at
45A.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Transit Col at 257t, 10 at
20, 10 at 26, 10 at %, 10 at 26, 10
at 26.
Washington Gas 6s $500 at lo35s,
$500 at l0334.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, January o 0p.-Silver fu.
lures opened stronger. January. 45Ob
March. 81 sob; May. 55 25b: July. SO Dob
October; .56.75b; December, 57.25b.
Bid
Evening star., 1935-01-09
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK January 1P.-Crude
rubber futures opened barely steady. 9sl3
lower. January. 1890; March. 1878: May
-4.OlaO4. July, IA 90
Evening star., 1935-01-09

20 JK "a yI4
Dividend rates in dollars based on IA,
% %ensrteoly or semi-a annual payment. fPartiS
eash tfius ~ IN stock. Payable in
o." in stock. Plus 50 in stock h PAY.
N N script Plus So IN stock PAID
iateo dividends paid this year Pima
nuSs IN STOCK. Paid last year-no reg
uiar rste Companies reported in re-.
celVersnip or being reorRaniEed
Evening star., 1935-01-09
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
Reported by Chas. D. Barney & Coz

Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. sales,
weeks ended December 90, we're up
5 per cent; 50 weeks up 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. January q tP).-Produee
Exchange stock list:
Evening star., 1935-01-09

constipation, indi-
gestion and com.
plexion ills"
Won't you take
advantage Of this
advice? Won't you
start eating this
Evening star., 1935-01-09
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK January - 1Es-N.w York
security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-01-09

it works! Unlike harsh laxatives, the
new yeast acts by speeding the diges-
tive juices and stimulating"
"Best constipation remedy..:"
Food" DR.. Beloux continues, "is
thus digested better carried through
the body faster expelled more easily.
Also, skin troubles end sooner.
cit is the best remedy know for
Evening star., 1935-01-09
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK January Q tF'.-Hew York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-01-09

wonderful new XR Yeast-rieht now9
See how speedily you feel full of pep
=. how quickly your skin clears!
See how you avoid frequent colds
with q clean system and the Vitamin
A in this new yeast which-with Vita
minis B, D and G-is the worlds great
est vitamin- carrying food!
Eat three cakes every day-just plain or
dissolved in one.third glass Of waterproof
Evening star., 1935-01-09
Kingsbury Brew,

Lake Sh M (t4)...
Lakey Ed & Mch
Libby MrNeill&L.
Loblaw w CIR B t1.3(
Lone Star Gas soc
Lobla w G Ltd A(1
Louisa ma L&Ex.
Lynch Corp t2)...
Evening star., 1935-11-03

likely to give the sum of ten shillings for a
worthless article.
'If there's no other bid -" the auctioneer
began.
Fifteen shillings," Colin interrupted
The preiminaries were over. The battle
commenced At two pounds fifteen there was
pause. The first bidder, somewhat to the
surprise of the little company seemed to have
worked himself up into state of suppressed
excitement. There we're drops of sweat upon
his sallow forehead, and he was handling with
slim, nervous fingers small pile of notes he
had dragged from his pocket He leaned over
and touched his opponent upon the shoulder.
why do you want that box?' he asked
huskily. ut is not worth so much money"
IF it's worth it to you, it s worth it to me-"
was the brusque retort. "Eere, Stephen. pass
it over
The man with the green baize apron tied
around him handed the article to Colin. The
latter turned it over curiously. There was
nothing to be gathered from it's exterior, but
upon shaking it there was some sense of muf-
fled movement
"Itcertainly doesn' seemwort hthemoney,'
he remarked as he replaced the box upon the
table.
The foreigner, who kept one hand in his
pocket, took it into the long evil-looking
fingers of his other hand, fingers which might
Evening star., 1935-11-03

have strangled man or have caressed the
bow of violin. Something in his expression
as he glanced furtively round warned the man
in the green balze apron, who made an appar-
emily casual but purposeful movement He
stood between the foreigner and the door.
ut is my belief that the box belonged to
a friend of mine, the latter muttered.
Sorry" Colin replied. MY last bid was
two pounds fifteen
His opponent looked at the money in his
hand doubtfully.
ANY advance upon two pounds fifteeno"
the auctioneer asked, lifting his hammer.
Five pounds, the stranger interrupted.
Colin was momentarily staggered.
The auctioneer leaned forward to the pros
pective purchaser. Five pounds seems gen.
erous bid, sir" he said, but you understand
that the cash must be paid before the box is
taken away"
The expression upon the face of the man
who wanted the box was dark and evil. Never
theless, he struggled to retain the semblance
of politeness There was indeed in his voice
note OF almost passionate appeal Half an
hour, he begged hoarsely knock it down to
me, and will fetch you the money"
The auctioneer shook his head "Our rules"
he decided, must be kept The last bid |
have received is two pounds fifteen Going -
going gone!"
Evening star., 1935-11-03

youthful connection who had slipped into
vacant seat below the rostrum. He did not
allow his momentary exhibition of avuncular
cordiality, however. to interfere with the
business on hand.
Lot eighty-nine," he announced consult
ing the catalogue in his hand. lis described
here simply as box. 1t was discovered among
the deceased's effects and is to be sold -er 60
in its present condition"
Without key?" one of the little company
remarked, holding up the box to examine it.
The auctioneer smiled acquiescence. mot
only without a key SIR he replied, leaning
forward, ''but without keyhole or visible
hinges, or any means of definitely deciding
that it is box Our cataloguer, however has
SO sodescribed it. Kind Of bronze or some inferior
metal. Will any gentleman bid ten shilings?'
II will" the man who had remarked upon
the absence of key decided
Colin Rookie. the journalist nephew of the
auctioneer. turned his head curiously towards
his neighbor. The man was obviously for
eigner, good-looking in famboyant sort OF
way. with strange eyes and full, sensual
mouth. He had not the appearance of a man
Evening star., 1935-11-03

The auctioneer struck the desk in front of
him. The man in the apron handed the prize
to Colin who paid the amount to the clerk.
He turned round for word with his unsuc
cessful opponent. The man had gone
A few minutes later MIR. Phillip Rookie
and his several times removed nephew found
themselves seated side by side in the private
quarters Of an adjacent bar with whskies
and sodas in front of them
What brought you down this way today,
young fellowo" the auctioneer asked
Pure chance. was on my way to Soho to
see if there was a story for The Sun in that
stabbing affair few nights ago, and your
mart was only few yards out of my way.
Tell me - whose effects were you disposing
of"
Bankrupt stock of a small jeweller who
died suddenly. Nothing but rubbish in the
whole collection &"
Colin drew his purchase from his pocket.
The two men handled it crlriously. 1t was
certainly very battered looking object
Il wonder whether our disappointed friend
knew anything about it, Colin speculated.
"Nasty-looking piece OF work he was. If |
were you, should take that to metal work
er's and have it opened quickly don't trust
a man who wants thing as badly as that man
seemed to want the box"
Colin, who was six feet in height, laughed
softly. You're not suggesting that that fellow
could take it away from me?"
"A knife between your shoulder blades from
behind my lad, and he would have the box
long before you woke up in the hospital = if
ever you did wake up"
Rubbish! Why, the fellow cleared out as
soon as he saw that it was no good"
THE fellow cleared out all right, but l
fancy that he was lurking at the corner when
we crossed the street, with another of the same
kidney"
The young man finished his whisky and
soda. There was an amused smile upon his
lips. He was full of the confidence which pres
ages disaster. II learnt how to deal with that
sort OF scoundrel. - he said, when was in the
South African Police"
The two men rose to their feet.
ANY chance of our hearing the good news
at dinner tonight" MIR. Phillip Rookie en-
quired.
Colin shook his head gloomily Ann is a
little unreasonable, he complained. "She is of
age and am getting on to thirty, but she
can't seem to make up her mind to settle
down. Too adventurous spirit, suppose
"A good thing to have anyway the auc-
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21
Officers Elected By
Temples And Ia
bernacles

The Temples and Taberna-
cles Of the Knights and Da-
lighters of Tabor elected their
1886 officers as follows:
Pride of Arizona Temple
No 2 elected, Sir James L,
Davis. c NJ. Sir 1t Snow, "
M. Sir WI Martin, C,S Sir
Charles E. Smith. A, S. Sir S.
3. Shelton. CT. Sir A.C'
Caldwell,C,O, SlrScott S mith
C.D.M. Sir J.B. Phillips.C S,
Fair Ladies Tabernacle No
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21

6 elected: DIR. T.J' Credilles
HIP. DIR. Matilda MeAlston,
w. DIR. Anna Oneal. C.R...
DIR. Bessie Douglas. r, Dt:
Rosa L. Mack. CT. Dt. Ida M,
Davis, C.P. Board of Visitors
Dts. Nettie Freeman, Bell
Moorss Rscie Manors Board
of Examiners: Dts. Lovola
Dixon. Nola Hamilton, Ellie
Stearns, ,Dt Alzora Taylor is.
DIT: Chriftine Jackson O.S'
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21
cat. we cuffed it around ne
YER dreaming that we would
ever miss it.

That reminds me of 900.
McIntyre's feature titled
Dent give your heart to a
dog" There is lots Of food
for thought and considera-
ton in that title. Kids. .espe-
cially boys usually have a pet
pooch Ethat they naturally
become attached to. but when
a grownup loses a pet, tit is
just like losing a close friend
or relative. That's bad.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21

Purely Personal Perabble'
When is the High School
going to present the public
with a first-class play Too
many trick advertisements on
the air. Radio and radio
broadcasting would be lots
better off wishout a lot of 1t
| can't seem to forget the
music of the Harlem Playglrls
Never mind telling the wife
though And so hoping that
everyone has a fine time on
Christmas, and has every
thing they want. | just reckon
That's That.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21
Around And About
By Floyd l.. Easter
Continued from page

Continued from page 4
out of it. So why sell the
antique. If everyone in the
world were half as smart as
they think they are we'd
have a world Of genuises :.
Well guess I'm like everyone
else telling someone else
about something when | sho-
uld be telling myself. just
one of the crowd ] guess :
Another question. Why is it
a fact that everyone wants
as much as they can when
they have something to sell
and will insist that the ar
ticle isn't worth half what the
fellow wants when they g.
to buy the same Lnlng.NatuTe!
Or is he just one of the
crowd too?
Why, I wonder, is it prac-
tically impossible for anyone
to appreciate and enjoy what
they have until that which
they possess is e.tt seems
as though everyone, In the
world of today, just takes
everything for granted and
let's it go at that. Even a pet
dog or cat is sadly missed
when it is gone, whereas
when we owned that dog or
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-18

Credit Mrs. Joe E. Brown with one
Of the keener senses of humor. The