St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 28, 1921

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COMIC PAGE JANUARY 27, 1921. fontaine Fox, 7 oa ax * ai (Copyright, 1921.) (Copyright, 1921.) anes AKING ADBAY eFR | D PREPARE A stern TO DELINER “To te INHAGrtAUTS OF MARS witeno WE GET (A Touch wT TELL UTT TO ME AGAIN | Many should pay. '‘titude, though practically disavowed by the press generally and supposed-. * “ A ANS tn Rn nae eereeeeeeneeteeneneeneteee es A ‘BIG DIRECTORY WITH A VAST AUDIENCE will ANNOUNCEMENT: 7 MORE READERS in St. Louie han one Sunday” s POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISERS: h 100°; other local newspaper. What. MORE could you ask? os a LO TIE ONO LE I Oe ata 5 te contain 120% Louis than the ~~ Se — — ——« _— Question must be settled “‘once for all before Saturday night,” and indicated he would not retreat from bis stand that the total amount of German indemnities should not be fixea and that payment should be Made under the annuity plan, Doumer's Stand Disavowed. The discussion on reparations was, up yesterday afternoon in an atthosphere made quite unfavorable by the radical position assumed Wednesday by the French Minister Of Finance, who named 212,006,000,- 000 gold marks ($53,000,000,000) as the total amount of indemnity Ger- M. PDoumer's at- by some of the members of the Cabinet, caused considerable ent at the conference ‘when the Subject was resumed. The British Prime Minister is un- to have clearly indicated : that the radical demands made b) : M. Doumer were impossible of real- Imation, ‘The committee named vesterday | M. Loucteur ‘and Dou- f for France: @ Sir Laming Worthington-Evans. Britain: Col. Theunys; for ; Signor Giannini, for Italy, I Kengo Mori for Japan. States Position. oe area ont | om oe % , Column 4. » by 7 Minister's argu- | ments, although the views of Lloyd | George appeared to be favored by | Baron d’Amernon - took up the whole. n of reparations at the open- | | St. — — - ste aenati - -- VP a nT an ih einai LOUIS, > in St. Louis 69,603 NEGROES IN ST. LOUIS, ;, BERCIII PERMIAN —— PCT. INCREASE SINCE 1910 ere eee — Census Figures Show 383,438 Men and Boys and 389,459 Women and Girls—White Per- sons Total 702,764. Census Wash- negro iigures given out in that Louis at the ington today show the population of St. of taking the time 1920 census was 69,608, vears of 25,643, or 28.3 per cent. In the same census count *he white population of St Louis was 702,764, an increase in 10 years of 60,276, or 9.4 per cent. The Louis population of other races than black and white is 530. The census figures also division of the St. Louis population between men and women. Men 353,408, or 40.6 an increase in 10 Show the and ])* 4 NINETEENTH HOLE UNDERMINES GOLF COURSE IN PARK 18-Foot Cavity, Six Feet in Diameter, Discovered When Player Starts to Sink. A nineteenth the hole has been dis- covered on 1S-hole municipal Park. It would be easy to play, because it is 6 feet in diameter and 18 feet deep It isn't a dry nineteenth hole, either. it has filled with seepage discovery. At the Park Department was stated that a golfer the of hole No. 6, near of the lagoon at the he suddenly began ground and kept on was in almost his w golfers were said to have out after great exertion. hole course was then closed public for repairs and an exa tion of the ground revealed a sink hole. Park Said that the presence of electrical plugs and switches in the hole caused him to believe it must have housing of electrical used to illuminat@the on Art Hill iiuring in 1904. The hole has been boarde] ov. and covered with earth and a search is being made for similar deoressions on the links. water since its toda’ discovered the grand basin foot of Art Fill, to sink sinking uniil aist. Cot} ez pullei him The to riina- acep in.J to Commiissione: Pane used aDppa- Cascades World’s been ratus tine Machine Guns Party in County Kerry—Comniis- sioner’s Wounds Are Serious. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Jan. 28.—One Cuonsta- ble was killed and Divisional Com- missioner Holmes and five constables were wounded today in an near Catle Island, County Kerry. The wounds of Commissioner Holmes are serious. The attacking party used machine guns ambush ee “MORTALITY RATE AMONG DRY AGENTS HIGHER THAN IN WAR.” By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan ——The mortality rate among prohibition en- 4 “ 28 forcement agents is higher than that! of the world war, Wayne B. Wheeler, Anti-Saloon League counsel, declared today before a Senate appropriations urging better pay for ‘prohibition fleld agents. ”” In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch An Intimate Study of Margot Asquith, by Herself—One of the most interesting chapters in this highly unconventional! narrative in which the former British Premier’s wife tells of her faults and her yirtues as she sees them. Calling With Secretary Colby on the Presidents of Three Great South American Republics—An interesting story by a _ Post- Dispatch man who was the only newspaper correspondent with the party, describing the objects and results of the Sec- retary 's historic tour from which he has just returned. The Ugliest Woman in History, Her Romances and Her Turbu- lent Life—New revelations on the career of ‘‘ Pocket-mouthed Meg,’’ the hideous Duche ess of Trr ol. How the First St. Louis Direc- tory Was Issuei 100 Years Ago—An interesting story of the days” when the commnnity had but 5500 inhabitants. Four ee Artists in Their Studios, a Striking Drawing of the Entrance of the Art Museum in Forest Park at Night. and a Double Page -Bhowing Various Views of San Francisco's New Memortai Museum—Three «triking fen turee of the ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, which also presents the latest news, fashion and feature photographs. Order Your Copy Today ust hole recently when on the green | Used by Attacking | | has |' wards of 50.000 men betng rendered and cent re - cent of the total. and wome! girls were 389.459, or 50.4 pe! In 1919 the percentages were versed, the men being v9.4 per of the total. and the women 49.6 per centg. Previous reports have shown that the negro in the last 19 years 148.5 per cent in Chicago, cent in Kansas City, 244. Youngstown, ©.; $7.1 Pittsburg and 1283.6 Ind. report issued today, shows that population of Topeka, decreased 5.3 per cent cent population increased 09.3 per nt cet) per ce in per per cent in Gary. The the me Kan., ETO CLAYTON TOONERVILLE TROLLEY’ JUMPS TRACK AND HITS POST Passengers Jolted and One Woman Bruised When One-Man Car Gives Unusually Heavy Uurch. “skipper” of one tT, 1} vw” troiiey } ii@ “Toonerville one-man cars on the Clayton line did not Sui ceed : . . ™ es . untia tas im keeping his craft on the rails last evening. T) ‘ar. hich runs heavy Tron po l-Senerers We) one man UruUIsSeU, taken home in an automob She was Catherine Foley, emy maid at 1 Brentmoor plac The cars are term ufacturers ‘safety’ Holm, sculptor, 4 7 ‘ +} hea 9 said 1 y th the ca OV eq ed NV ho passenge IS, Was running at an speed ot -0 tnizeSs an hour. an becaus of the pitching motion, rs complained that they felt , Alter the “iA +7 Said. et passenge seasick. Holm + rails, and rah some . rr )- > 7 P ie é it struck the poie, CauSing a sftieg 7 “Uuati ' - ‘ 7 to break. a dangerous Holm by kk i ‘ten fet \ ‘* Was created. said ers got out open. as the Closed Another Lawler, ; yrentmeor lac feur, Said the car a} ! t iight to new ¢ on five lines the city, descr dav’s Post-Dispatch JURY BALLOTS 24 TIMES TO FREE MAN UNDER PARKING LAW Body. Consisting Entirely of Non- owners of Autos, Stays Out 45 Minutes. jury tw one-hour Kingz ne real — ke] John hnaut- cievice passene run at Sus 14 of county were are in service two lines in which and ibed ATS, In .ester- consider a Vilaelin- 4 the ordai- . } ‘ returned a Police Court today, , 7 nilnutes reeene t parking nance verdict of guilty in being t taki ballots vas composed nien. none f whom owns mobile “he case Was thai benson, 1918 Carr turer of automobile accessories was arrested Jan. 13 on a charge having parked his Lniufac- who of it} Street, m automohils ifront of 114 North Sixth street from 1:15 to 4 p. in. Two traffic police- men testified to this effect. Tauben denied the charge, testifviag that he parked there at 1 o'clock, left at 1:30 and returned at 3:35. His attor- asked for the jury. son n¢ ‘Vv FILIBUSTERING TO DEFEAT the! TARIFF BILL I$ CHARGED Ashurst of Siti Makes Statement in Senate When Fordney Meas- ure Is Being Considered. Rr the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.— rect charge that*a filibuster was progress in the Senate to defeat the tariff bill Ashurst, Demo- craft, of Arizona, today, when the Senate resumed consideration of the measure. “I do not insinuate it; I charge it,”’ Senator Ashurst exclaimed after some discussion of the situation aroused by the circulation yesterday by Senator Penrose, in charge of the bill, of petition to invoke the Ser ate cloture rule, Senator Thomas, Colorado, denied knowledge organized effort to delay the FORD PLANT TO RUN MONDAY The di- in Fordney emergency was made by Senator ce Democrat, ot of Dill. an 25 Per Cent of Force of 50,000 Will. Be Put to Work. Rv the ‘ated Press DETROIT, Mich... Jan tial resumption of operatior Ford Motor Co. Jan. 31-was an- nounced today. At the Highland Park plant 25 per cent of the force will return to work, while full opera- tions will be resumed in the tractor plant at River' Rouge. A number of foremen and others returned today to prepare for the resumption Mon- day. No when plant A ean °§ —Par- is by the announcement was made as to the force at the Highland Park would be increased. been closed since Dec. 24. up- tille as a ‘evader, The plant | GITIZEN, PREMIER UF BADEN SAYS American Draft Evader and Chauffeur Filed Petitions and They Were Granted, He Tells Diet. REPORT ABDUCTION WAS ORDERED. Official Statement on Eber- bach Incident Says U. S. Officers at Coblenz Au- thorized Seizure. BERLIN, Olftice and Jan. Ministry terday) rece ived torneyv at hicial document Surrounding the of Grover C Stecher at that The official report tions by 28.—The for of Justice from the State's Mberbach, Baden. reciting the mpted Bergdoll and place last refers American eign ves- e - an of- details abduc- Isaac — 4? alle! tion -ctives of -4: ' LLieSs the at e under orders autnor Wwe! mnilitary that #S- ent . sald at this point definitely the- fake na act 1s (yerman—tevernm ion, it Baden's juris- treatmen |! to criminal laws. charged with oto) an Bergdaoil and Was foreign office sjends only to the with , » | loca! are ‘ion ¢ the episode respect its lation tT The The avins ‘™ detectives represented two fugitives troimn United States. Bergdoll's Cousin. dispatch to the Asso- from Eberbach says hauffeur for Bergdoil, Baden in 188%, citizenship reported Stecher as jus- tice in the Lid hkrom 4 special Ciated Press that who Stecher, born in re- Padenese ibe: lie is AD vears. Was obtained his > LU lerican reg Decen served in the viar army fo1 Bergdoll: ousin, ' KEberbach, is said who selzed automobile halted tobert Freud- enberger to mwman Americans the «]d their arrest. American German aids are still } the town jail at Eberbach, according to ‘h from Heidelberg. now charged with of authority. Both Now German Citizens. ied abduction-of Be the of terpellation in the Baden Diet yester- at Karisruhe. Premier informed the Deputies that both men had applied for German citizenship and that their petitions had been sharply denounced the the abduction party, headed LD! wo alleged Ameri t nd stigmatized the them by iswraceful. ier declared ere well armed with invading German territory withvut consulting the Ger- man authorities or the German law Referring to Bergdoll and Stecher, the Minister said that both men whose parents were German, had re- fused take up arms against Ger- many. The American Coblenz. according to dispatches from the oc- cupied area today, state that no or- ders for such action against Bergdo!l) and Stecher were issued " gl lliered (jeter . --* 7 four ear ang ail ail rre . The + 3 Br ' votes. és ees Gta wn ee ee ee ee a ee pee . ee ee « - 7 Ka oe ee ae Se ae oe ie ao ae ° : . oe ae hve See Be 2k. OST hcl. aE Fe + ore 6 —— Oe ee a _ sere pn ve i eave oe . 7 4 erent ee hae py ee ae ts anne: Tees RS EP CS «olen CONT po Narn y - my ad we He OPS ee odie ee ae Pda pit ; - te ee “me a ot ~- tn well & mar it -eaelinncinlgeatilitile.. ache ° Pos fe . — * went - one! i “ = 7 orem | LOLOL A ALLE EAL A RRO ES OO tt OT. EN | et tte, tng yeetlan ie le tiie, te epi eaten tne; “mei ae See ane diene ine ee Te. ee - re ’ . ’ a ay a - epi encntieteditity Anchen thle Acme yen (tht i so : ROO —— Ss ee ot eet Ati ating — ~ err eeey - — a ’ » f

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$d Stage G . - Pe JisPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RR a — MQ OAD -toun, a Qt 00 he a AOE aA eR EO ES SIRI A NG tt OS GES ROAD UNIONS OPPOSE UT IN WAGE oes a A ———_ oa werner # mice Tire | i SS rae - killed the effort $2,000,000 of St. Louts and 8 urban ; charged in Police Court today. An Whitaker to obtain engroasment of a! 0 cicated 5 per cent Soelal _ Threatened Unl Their automobile driven by Goedecke | sia cneeit tn | wilh seme dembenibe ciek : en n ess struck Carson 8 automobile Jan 14 bill to abolish capital pun snme Willi preg a ma ‘sn Y an a pa | — Py . sake Sons , : " ext Tuesday. e askec — ) . inorit Party at Spring avenue and North Market Pj f F d - f Missouri. all the city members vot- f “ eta : ‘kia he be ; , authorize: increase th Shel of Bbcthechood of Lo-| “Ore ** Minority It Serves the Purpose of Ef sircet. knocking 1" against two Piece of Fuse and Scraps of 0%" * | mont bone toh coe : sho we re : i . 1es one ro i er “rh or women who were crossing Spring - : offered yester- , ; rai ! . . ’ : - rhe measure was olttere —— veriod of the thres-vear « i En 1 Sa ° —— fecting Prisoner s Release, avenue at the southeast curb. One Waxed Paper Such as Is | Rep- ” . , tee "3 - extension, . comotive gineers ys e the m Mrs R« ce Carrv re . - da\ as at substitute for one DY .ep as money is not aAV2iiA ‘|e@ to redeen . OL seit, . ' 6 ‘ *s 89a , eee . Sonn i?) ¢ St. >, na , 3 M N Goi Continued From Page One and Signers Are Liable, North Market street. died 36 Used to Wrap Dynamite, resentative Frank KR. Smith o” **- | the bonds at Judge Lamm f en Are ot ing to : sien tubal at the? Cine Moantta j Louis to render first degree robbery | deferred action unt: tomorrow afte y be ; Pe ee ee 2 ng coo ites ae fe o ‘ as tet) | j . A . 4 4 . a . stivunl ol itvmar ? r ré f >rrrys +hoaé } 233) | t “us h} yt Fermanie . as eet, ae a et = ' , ‘turn to the regular system. in case of forfeiture, Circuit Judge dict of accident. Judge Mix, in fining “Tap sticks of dynamite wer | en ne ee ee ei +@ IN CHICAGO . 10 r : ' Robert W. Hall made a number of , .) aid that the teat ) anand in th ) to the robbery bill. The substitute DEMAND FOR a Lloyd was asked to explain his nee oeeceest j macs ' t! Goedecke, said that the testimony. éarly this morning in the rear « r } se should be : : -* aT Tr ~? ; "" t} ms if e ( le ” . ° ? 5 “ ~ sir . s+) . . nr te ‘ ‘ t ne rime . itp taat - views on the propriety of a majorit) a er + EE AEES~ showed he was coming south in the 1120 South Second street, the hor cbs a8 4 t ‘e 3 » Missouri A + ~~ ° = vere - ? } r 7} lr > . . a } . > RLS *hSse Cas - ow Sag — é . - - ' . P ~ , 1 @* at “ . s€ > no t Employes Assert They Have ine and passing upon legislation in he case was that « aries nue, and so was technically fault. , : Speaker O'Fallon requested nev -——_- — " . ’ © ’ ' ty) ‘a 7 tiche! arrested upon suspicion of (08 le ‘ le « e . t } y rice ‘ a - ‘ ry? : ] ‘ f t Das oO! stre t Dist ¥ ner point of order against consideratlo : - ' = secret caucus, and maxing the open pass * FOCUCESRL S580 SVU! - ahh appeal. sc ai pe Husband of Mrs. Clara Witherey o to Pay Just as Much as session of the Senate roerely a ratie granada larceny last Feb. 14. He was eS a a ED an: ¢ xX] Losion | ! - «4 ‘ rit , #4 i : a , qs : p . ‘ e } ©. ovr Ff ms road b therhoc 0 Warsen S. Stone,| jority floor leader in the House, standing. although, as pointed out by *“ The 1 h Pp M tc be serious through the special session in 1919 priya — a ee Pe one ‘oad brother v , . “oe s Pie . a ie nic all i+” mest ne ritisn rime Minister insist- tae rp —_ , ing a nits fish. Don t worry until you hear furthe 1 i i i ¢ the Brother. | 2!4 ot hesitate to call caucuses, and S , Judge Hall today, they signed It, ani ed 1 eden ii anil eal Patrolmen’s Yards Adjoin. the. SEE Oa ee Sree om me. Have $50,000 cash ah . 7 +} “ht to ser. t State and , at ,» €d upon the necessity of real progress ‘ ir ne. ave 390,000 ¢ rf Srene chtef engineer of the \I do.not now hesitate to say that © vad ae _ ys it served its purpose of obtaining “s ‘ ¢ ry Patrolman John Bartels of the ment. — ng Papa . 4) hood of Locomotive Engineers, an- | they are advisable in many in- his constituents. We felt that the _._. ‘gs release a ee ee conference. This could 7 eh te tae Cae IG The Smith bill was placed on the for me as you will hear from me : i py § iis 4s Gsi 3 ase —s ea ‘ risner i —- 7: ..1 ta ss. vi 1 . \lounte. Jistric? ? Tee is “uggeste poses bas 2 : a 04 # BLIee : ~ i (Uj ; } orrie -ane — *¢) 4 ol 2 . going to accept reductions in wages | saaya 6 control of the . areas’ ; Sup Wo oe ed aside and that ice by enabling prisoners to ob- rna . 7 ~ ‘a ‘ virber cee t Finnes } ) hea 1 rege" —— et . Cmclesen by the po- now,” said Stone. ‘They have to pay absolute now, though here re lwe would he har s who . ri sheir liberty before the police (330.000.000.000 jin. 29 > annul i! i i in Sah ' i€, aliu FIVE SENTENCED FOR ROBBERY lice Mra Withers wife of 0. & 7 ts : ~sete i. ‘ cAaii -4iCal . . - - . ae . aie - . i+ bh ‘ : =? real arcs , - : . ready some slight mutterings of dis- os oe — MRI ines | 1508, WIL eres t AML . | . Witherell, president of a loan and ae pene: ae sien dalutcie’, periioaad content by some Republicans over ge si aoe Ree uid properly identify prisoner: Would Insist on Certa®: Thing MAING SO ma vn TY Get 10 Years, Two Five Vears investment company, is said to have what they get. | aa ; J . Sas RS «> kecai : i bi — } + the and gather ey idence Piers ‘. tr: igi 7 : ) oo } re nore “ hy ’ has hee) Vo af ca ° , hae Lil i ‘Heads of the brotherhoods will at- ®Uch rule. None of the Republicans .. ,. . .. tien of such a disno- meet oniia vertain things must’ be insisted m4 and One Two Years. been lu@ed away from her homebdr ’ .- : , ‘ , ’ . e° a 'ne-er ia > Pam ' . raci ¥ M gn , . ‘TT oh) } v ; ro ; . . Bf +h . nN S ng t S «jf ic : , } > ‘ tend the hearing Feb 10 and fight (#0 far has broken away f: 1 Lh - i, git mn upon the meaforityw side of the 2 ice in ated Upon, Llovd George declare he van : fi Kiva men ple vied gniltv to bur- a man who old her that a perm Pry 7 “ : . : ’ ; * Pi ee . . —_ ae Biss . ™ gs _* : ; i, 7 a! ’ ~ 4 nt ; 2 _ al » J ~y> a > Tre i++. :? tsiij iaws rT) 14? Se 4 t} ‘ ; ee a > 4 - ** particularly any attempts to reduce and it is doubtful if any will unless . i entirely ig The practice in signing suc h bonds determination of Germany's capacity ole 1 . ene rlary and larceny charges today in injured in an antomobile accident aan . - ' wero niva . ‘ *% eee ° ris sre ssiws SSSeus nti ’ granted gince Dec, 31, 1917, Stone Sain muc, headway. ~ w} has * heen canu- Judge, tells him the facts, and _— neavy as thos paid bv the Allied peo- ’ ; ; ‘ ; . ” re vears each on two charges of first , ere was no Republican caucus : . tains his signature to a commMoONn jiaW i ples. Germany must make her peo- | 1¢€ Said u , ide ene On - se rat said, and also will oppose the gen- There ara r mney vil , dm A ow , nr . on whi mh thar enn? Zils bia + pe 4 ; s ] i ; aerree robbery: VV flili@reny Hiampton, a ” Ane ‘ ' Peoce 2 - > ee : ‘ ns ; ot " enon ee “we ees o tt 2 i . . zs = , = “ig . re es : CHICAGO, Jan. -8.—General :is the expectation that this asust Vics tag Nee pea s — that some Judges did not do that, but Georges speech did not change Ais “inneg _ WwW he saw that his Army Appointments Approved. | shaadi meeting It was signed by wage reductions on the larger rail-/aiso will g® to caucus befure it! Cistricts, heeause in a caucus a ma- accepted the word of the bondsman / opinion. Count Sforza, the Italian! daughters wer . he eS ee eee oh rea ‘4 Niland of East Boston , ra ‘ rit of the catcus rules. the m{- a. . ; . . j WASHINGTON lan "Ss —The VMAS A. Neeand ¢ emt reads all over the country were finally is passed Seay mes ” . as to the facts Foreign Minister, strong!y favored pastorate oO the An cileutic seincereciens si os = S 7 oe x sais ‘ a ; a ; ‘ 4 c ° A.B TI abi is sce el, ‘ A BUS | Peeves Wvit itsG # Je u5.00050 i . ae @ j . . ; “hy } t > Sery md protest bore the ° . ac ri¢ ri ' ~- he Co rc 7s Pir) ft)! } . ‘ 4 - Oo. > . _ . 7 ‘ a n , . ‘ anatea ; — . rr?) ttae e , = \ nue rie Fi 4 considered today by the Labor Com- { Senator Buford'’s View. ; ; ' fis be ng —_ aa “Mistakes (by the police) noO/the program of the Belgians. He said. Church at 1009 Sout Sixth street Senate Military Commi : vot d . rame of Matthew Cummings; as : . ' vote ae tne wma ority t 4 iic at [ ° oy ‘? , ba a ; ; ee 4 ' ca r " . ; . +7 TTT ee oO ae ~~ Tee , rare oe . itr? int . i« si a ae La . mittee of the American Association | Senator Buford of Reynolds Coun- eo : ithe dhmialts. ee i : ate. doubt are made at times, 8aY8 it would bea vital mistake » de portlas d summoned Rev. F her William an i ; CNTBCRS — wanes Sy president of the Greater Boston bg seem’ _— og - : 4 yT} yailer anne * = 7 TY) . , . se : 1 : , ° % : . , . , nmore f ‘origing ses j i ?. Pr Oeat . 7 he -_ . of. Railway Executives in an effort. i sjasiite Stater eid yeeterdayi °° hap} rn ainda lo Dem Judge Hal! in his opinion, “but in or-) from the basis fixed at Boulogne fullally, who notified police and the Sena vi ee ee ole Council of the Friends of Irish Free ’ rari’? : a*3**; . asa 4 ~ *% . “ os Tlie Ye} hie =~ sF T #*« rhs ; } } ] ree} ? r ’ > ‘ nie? ts ' f aooyt ‘ the ;uUMNIOFT army Oi l- to solve what railroad officials say that the Republican cancus cootro! aie Ges * tage alga ae : der that the greatest good maj be Premier Briand th a i tna iad th chiidrel. uKen to the hos- . : i} dom Curmmmings said Admiral Sime : 1s iia precarious transportation situ- was “hich nh snded”’ and “unheard i bi b ‘ if ‘ i i mat Ter of i¢Ppis- done for the greatest number, SOT e- Frane fa" was not asking 2 " : ] ted ? nna’ » | f . | hrs ho } = ul fs ea . ince ear - ra Oe; b oO k eed ns ier a’ th " Irish ' ! 7 zy ct the Tf -eanihlificean 4 . + , 1% . , i236 ' sel ¢ ‘ . . . no ‘ hoe 27 vars. ° - con’s °f ni - ~_— “ . a - t ; lation with a view to brin-ng the |crats were in control of the Senate,’ : ; ete a +o“ apna wear the bad if found in places frequented ably be collected, but would not a: before the explosion he saw a man ing all E resident Wilson’s nomina . j paver before the United States | he said, “they did not once caucu: se $3 me pSenee, The Bind: Deine only by the bad. sirds of a feather cept before investigation a one-sided) who seemed to be an Italian loiter- tons Those approved by the com- » ° . aabnati + vote trrit h than ar » ' " : . > . atte ad — San wa } * " i+ imwunmlttoa > : , . : Hiailroad Labor Board. It was pre- | on a matter of legislation. Our only bound to vi with them, and the flock together, so that a man ar-itheory that Germany is unable to ing near the Finnegan home and mittee involve no promotions, but ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee by railroad officers that the caucuses were on the election of of- “sie ocrats under such a plan being rested in company with police char- pay. lie favored £1xX any Liiclé > and questioned him. The man. he saicl. only appointment . to new positions * 4 4 . }\OSEPH PULJ TZER ' comm ttee a) recommendations would ' Llelnless, i } ~ 4 y } } > 79 4 saviw ? "Ly I 7 ry ? ? +} er}; I ‘ Ww ~ - , ‘ ‘ca i Oe ae ] bv +> io “yy Vv r or anization oun € y “ « = 4 e nd on some cter: nly himself to blame. inquired: ny ROL tS Le BOW... spoke Mnalish with ifficulty. eo) Se cee 7 the BMY SOUEgenEe ) : i he.for some sort of reduction in horned ee a + oieamatinion We “I for one do not believe that a rea pe x i . to Driver ! aad then examine Germany's capac- | Pe lh at: "4 — be rT automob : 7 ne ne JTAICO Stati , TR a0 adopted by the association on Jan. and to ex ress on the open floor of - The vote of one Senator should might be mpose d on an au Vie —_ essential that something he done ia . men 4 ; 7T . MEMBICR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 7. Th l a ? driver who, having hit somebody + known as City Hall Station will be * © resolution “brings to the at-/the Senate his views on every mat- count for as much as the vote of any 4 ” to remain’ in} 20%. for neither the allies nor the 728 PERS NAL p OPE TY the south end of the citi ie ok ; ‘ J, +2 , > air nene at le Sour Th , 4 > The wiate "re . , : teniign of all member roads the ne- | tor of legislation, and to record those | other Senator, and any system which /*Bould be compelled to remain in| orig generally could bear further $502, 0 ROPER be segrgeseimenthee 10. The force | titied to the use for republication of elf bows ceasity to observe all rates of pay views when the yote was taken. We Violates that rule violates the rights J@!!. His answer is, that if the ac- ‘delay. It was then that the decision - hall rotunda, Feb. 1% 1 “ee OFC’ | dispatches credited to it or not otherwise ' — ; re athe ase acigoang: Fe , ar” - ow +} ee — ptybe : ' . -o-a © . vill consist of a@ superintendent, @ credited in this paper and also the local and, working conditions as now es- did not attempt to force the views of of the people of the State” cident was MBAVOSEE DIA, the automee was taken to appoint a committee to Holdings Included $252,700 in Na- oe, he > 7 het 3 plage i: whe y ve published hesgion Ail teaken Gf ceeuie tablished by the United States Rail- lany clique of Democratic Senators on Lloyd laid the groundwork for his bile owner is not likely to be held, examine the question and report tional Candy Co, Stock——-Fstate DI- nowt 7 grectince , fi el Btation a ee en . “ : “aT ‘+ . ; ” ' :, sy mi ied ; ‘ _ ct to bDe serves ‘om ie tio? « road Labor Board until the Same other Democratic Senators und upon control lone before the Legislature and s weds _ his carelessness, he back to the council. vided Between Son and Daughter. - * be between Eleventh and Four- aré*changed by orderly process.” the Senate as a whole. convened. He summoned the Re-| *20uld be held just as any other —_———— ATE CRVORTOSy: OF Ce ae ae 1 OL nd’ Poplar | SUBSCRIPTION wi: se ” “Tr : ; : hi > , , on - on oe — f the nin streets ans ive ane Opiar , ADVANCE: nes are in bad finan- Under the present system we of) publican Senators to a dinner in ct Be ag r. 3 , Sultan's Government Invites Turkish good H. Peckham, el rman Of th siete ¥ con tion, declared Samuel Oo. the minority party have no opportu- Louis and obtained from them 4 GUarresome meni could but Nationalists to Conference. board of the Na onal Candy Ce ” art fa ai Raia Dat and Sundar. one rear > phe nA ivann, advisory counsel to the Asso- nity to represent our constituents. promise to work as a unit He Is protect themselves by Hability insur By the Associated Press e who died last month, shows pers 7 ; Dai.) w! he it on. one ear re ciation of Railway ixecutives, ‘this +The action to be taken is decided thoroughliv experienced in legislative ance, observed the Judge, "ae would CONS TAN rIN¢ PTE. Jan i? prope ? im *y a ith a Dail Voniwe (if Rentt either *~, poeta order ezo-ess ' ve . / ’ , ‘7 ri ’ "no ~~ 4 : Hae (oe , , 7 4 Eee " ° : ow, , ‘- t)} r nr is due to a decline in business, and upon in a caucus of all Republican manipulations, having twice been not be safe for one to walk upon Acceptance of the Invitation from’! 798 74 and realty consisting o }ue CHAMPAIGN. Ill. Jan. ?&——~War- money order or St. Louls exchange. fallure of the rates to earn the rev. Senators. They are bound secretly Republican floor leader in the House. the étreets; and if some of our driv the Supreme Allis ad ¢ ouncil to send oa ©) ‘ eet 1 428° We r wile ier Allen. 24 vears old. attached to ——e eee enue expected. Rallroads, during in the caucus to act as a unit. Just a hes ers of automohiles were unable to so Turkish representatives to a confer- 1! Tl} ey wis fi he military department at the U'ni- 14Q.eniie seme } September, October and November, now we eeem helpless, but it will not easily obtain Hability insurance, the ence in London beginning Feb. 21, at ¢e tray ersity of Tilinois, died in the Cham- | 2#5 Phrcugn Negpacalap Meswharet ne 1920, when they did their heaviest always be so. The Republican ma- MAK, 75, FALLS OVER CLIFF lives of pedestrians would certainly which a revision of the Sevres treat’ Pack h e ire } lines we! i jen County iail yesterday nasa r Dally eniv. Tic ea Month: Sunday. 10¢ a Copy. . ; ‘ ’ , a‘ as d : ‘ . lrusifiess, failed to earn the large net jority is not so big that it can be pee »®@ more secure.” will be considered, is announced by etyocka it: vorious COPPOPATIONS, | caste of gelfelt flicted revolver woundsa 7 ‘7 : " e slur 4 4 a ee ~- . ‘ ‘ . * *. a 9 ‘ - — ne Pe b Bt ests H | Teionv cases. . r - , ih Wolrecdes sits Ulla STK 1 ui asians 000 ts today increased to $3,700,000,- Caucus System Denounced. lexian Brothers Hospital, was tak- | , oe + . ' mised to transmit @ most urgent! $42.700 of its preferred lie aiso ; ' . -. : , where the pereons arrested have ° . ; . SWeel lie Te ‘tea FROO- intoch Central @400 poe, and as a result, many roads are! Senator McCullough of Knox en from a Frisco train at Union Sta. criminal records, the pull iter] ESSEC. 5S ANGORA, AORING Ae path 6 eS ii°BAd financial condition Begin- C , , ‘rati io he city nits ; on see ay P rare cite eateie Ge hose, POO a ) th } state | “ee , . - founty an active Democratic leader tion to the city hospital at 9 a. m. to- th : tapha Kemal ]’asha or some otnel , " i divided S ¢ " ) \ ; “ , ' yee-sae i@ Judges and thus inform them as ' ning-with November, there has heen iin the Senate, denounced the cau- day, suffering from internal hurts. to leet a uree in v a “ representative of the Turkis Na i son and daughter, frat = | . —E ———— -_- =) Po ; , ‘ ‘ 4 Our in acceptin »onds 4 . —.2 —— a ie — f line in business untit the freight | cus system of legislation. Injuries to his spine and head : Regardless of +h mi : 4 ith = tionalist Government participate; mus Peckham and Marie | ! ment now is less than two-! “The Republicans caueus on ey-| wounds by i _ rec ® ¢ —*\ in the conference W Use except for mir hequests PR or it ig put, however, Judge Hall held 2 “ lh oe ' 7 ds of what it was three months ‘e., Apparently there is no way out apt to reduce wages.” #enouncing the national agree- between the railroads and their oyes as restrictive, productive hefficiency obtained by propa- agga and undue influence, the rail- mis made formal request yesterday yaugre the Railroad Labor Board for tion of the existing agree- T. Whiter, chairman of the Rathroac Committee before the HG8td in its hearings on rules and 0 ' ing conditions, declared the Miic “pays in freight and passen- ;rates all the expenses incurred ‘)¥ethe railways” due to such inef- Mency. wide eA , ‘am Mills Employing 3500, Closed | * Three Months, to Reopen. ‘pad Associated Press. r : OKIN, Pa., Jan. 28.—An- ea Ou: cement was made today that Mm, mills of the J. H. and C. K. gie Silk Corporation at Shamokin, revorton, Phoenixville, Austin and haltefonte, would resume work next fonday, after a layoff of three weiths. Thirty-five hundred opera- Hy g@ are affected. Nothing was said "the announcement about wages, Has it is understood a reduction of 25 er scent from old rates will be put nite, effect. % oil le SOREN A i tT: ARR D AC one te See TLE GINS en peie: “ oa. ant ee wanna System to Lay Off 10 Per Cent of Its Men. » Associated Press. Be Poe RA Pa., Jan, 28.—An- Ps ou cement is made at the general «-Giiiges of the Delaware, Lackawanna @e¥fostern Railroad in this city that @0Genencing Monday 10 per cent of men employed in s! ops of the + eeepany throughout the entire sys- THER} would be laid off. This ts the fee time that the Lackawanna has 20wn its working forces. Bk dg ACHING KIDNEYS | DELPHITA, Pa., Zan, 28.— Atlantic Coast Shipbullding tn-| board, and workers, announced today the union labor group has. 4 to submit to the workers J aoe 2061 {BROADWAY ROSE............ ewe .. Billy Jones Soc (SOMETHING ....... a steed ....The Harmonizers om ti, be. Pere ..OCriterion Quartet PEDO CEMCES PMs ccc sccespadicune (‘riterion Quartet and Male Trio Charles Harrison and John Young Irene Paviosks lrene Paviosks 0037 'My Old Kentucky Ilome.. £1.00 Sweet Genevieve.. 13014 \I Love You Truly $1.25 (Long, Long Ago 19025, } | $1.00 ¢ } 13016 )Kathleen Mavourneen............scecce---«-0--Theo Karle CR.25 (CINE sek cncccccecdeccccesccgegectencsecune teen Kerry Dance.. ..«..,Dorothy Jardos NOTE—THE SPIRAL STOP—ON BRUNSWICK RECORDS The Baldwin Piano Co. 1111-1113 Olive St. 7 ONLY CONSID “SAFE” FOR Majority of Member City C tion Silent So Far erence for Mayor. HAD 25 FOR HI FOUR YEAR LN Former Mayor Kreis sues Statement | Col. Robert Burl the Nomination. Only six of the 25 men Republican City Commi regarded as bein f Mayor Niel term. present supporters didacy for a third tude of the committee 1s most important factors tt tion which will develop mary of March 11. When Mayvr Kiel ma cessful campaign for re four years ago, 23 mem committee supported him easily in the primary, ha votes against 22,570 for h ponents combined. Ho did not carry any of the whose committeemen W' to him. The Third an sixth Wards went for I ener. and the Ninth Wal Alt. Six “Safe’’ Committ The six committeeme regarded as being ‘sa f Mayor at present are: ilerman Bader, Twenty) whose son, Arthur Bade sociate City Counselor. “Tony” Schuler, Sixtt cently appointed by iI Marshal. Louls J. Becker, Tw Ward, secretary to the missioner. Frank Slater, Sevente brother of Street Comm seph Slater. EK. EF. Butler, Elghtee son-in-law of “Hank” W J. N. McKelvey, 17 Ward. Director of Publ The Mayor said a fe when the matter of the attitude was mentioned, too early to expect the to ine up. He said his ence on the committee him that the committee usually line up until ab filing day for the prima ‘his case will be Feb. 2 Visits Less Freq But the infrequency members of the compe alled at the Mayors o 2s compared with their visits in -he past, has bee the Mayor in De. Acw vesterday the menibers the Thirteenth Ward, | and talked with him rnattersa. Dr. Meyer did himeaelf definitely. Lie ™ the commilttees last Aug on John Schmoll, whot Was supporting at the used, as an argument paign, the fact that p mitteemen opposing hi job-holdera., : Circuit Clerk Nat Go Nineteenth Ward, — lt “Courthouse Ring” o members holding posith with the courts, is bell been alienated from Kt ‘urmstances. (ne Was repudiation of John & other was the announc Mayor's secretary, W. 17 he would not accept sional nomination g Jrstrict if it had to con stein. This was at th the District Congressi ‘ee was considering ca the death of the pria otto Stifel. Whether dJacy, the only nounced against Kiel, the support of Goldst comtmiitteemen is not ¥ committeemen have @ to be with a winner, % Position to Kiel shou ‘euch a manner as to nomination appear lia: of the committee prob. behind him. Some Friendly Some of have «poken favoral Judge Robert Hall as: didate for Mayor, & friendly to President Board of Aldermen, W decide whether he shu (Collector Koeln, U for Burkham, as he - ered likely to do, wou to swing the a Ward, and have 4 enee in the Thirteet teenth wards and int in North St. .Louls, sit meyer of the First ts in Robert Bur one t meribers . ote ft? Principal leutenants Kreisemann for 1 Frederick H. Kret Mayor, has issued 4 | Rouncing that he witl ham. Burkham wa Secretary in the ear term. which began served for a time, in as head of the City In by appointment ef Wi he was placed in the partment. Kreitamann, in his predicts that Purkhe his support all the « municipal ife—civic

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— — ae 2 , cee Nt ta CT EO ET LI ceheaeetihentt-hat i sadberctmmmmeiiie ailaats = Sechenidietigdas amar? mae ne ne ee bon = . . . 4 is . . ° ’ Biman Oy wile a e “ & + ee - ! Come a reach | In! Ace" to de- | ,it is Mar-. Wil-/ ADVERTISEMENT | cer? “Question of Life and Death.” | Senator McCumber: ‘Today it is a resented ‘ with a. Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its: Natural Color and Lustre at Once. Common garden sage brewed into & added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux- Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- recipe at home, though, is An easier way is to get phur Some Encten Republicans, | It Is Said, Would Welcome Veto if Measure Passes Senate. ed DEMOCRATS SEIZE AT PARTY ADVANTAGE. Senate Debate Brings Admis- sion From Republicans That Law Would Increase Living. Costs. By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. Concriaht. 1971 WASHINGT I enance inat the bill now Snt the siightest Which passed being will emergency tarif the House and is con- sidered in the Senate ever be- law. the Republicans should apply the cloture rule and end the Democratic filibuster, the would be vetoed by President Wilson when it reached the White House. And there is a good deal of evidence that the Democrats would gleefully accept a cloture rule and hasten a vote. The Democrats with Sagacity would not be averse to see- ing the Republicans pass a bill, the admitted effect of which might be an increase in the cost living. Senators Simmons of North Caro- line, King of Utah and Harrison of Mississippi have drawn from their opponents the admission that the passage of the Fordney bill would increase the price of sugar to the housewife, and they are preparing to show that the measure will go even further in adding to the bur- dens of the consuming public. Some Republicans Oppose It. truth is that the heart Republicans is not behind the bill at all and that they would like to see it die at the hands of a White House veto. But Senator Pen- rose is supporting it just as are oth: Republicans from the deemed Even if true political of ry? i he of Oy - astern Mast becau advisable to maintain party solidarity for the next when general tariff revision, instea I of class tariffs, would be up for dis- cussion Moreover, many Democrats first intended to vote fo: ord- ney bill are getting « They the party advantage in opposing a measure which increases the of living. Even if the bill should rass the Senate and be vetoed by the President, friends of the measure ad- mit there aren't enough votes in both houses to make the neces two- thirds. Several of the Democrat®& in the House who voted for the bill on not do so the next ranks have SeSSLOT! who at see cost ‘SSary first passage wil) time as the Democratic been considerably strengthened the interval. The fact bill might ers but might consuming public strikingly in the follows: Senator King (Dem.) of Utah: I have a great deal of confidence in the Senator from North Dakota and in his desire to legislate for the inter- est of the American people. I have no doubt he has studied the question with much care, and I should like to that the pending tariff affect the brought ont debate as adversely was senate |ask him, in the light of his study of the question, what effect the pend ing tariff bill. if it shall be enacted into law, will have, directly and in- directly, upon the sugar purchaser— that is, the consuming public in the ' United States—to what extent it will raise prices? | Senator McCumber (Rep.) of! /North Dakota: I think temporarily it will raise prices, and naturally so. Senator King of Utah: Has the Senator any idea how mvech the tariff duty will cost the consuming public and how much it will inure to the advantage of the sugar produ- to the believe in question of life and death cane sugar producers. ] ‘maintaining the sugar industry of the United Stat-:; -I think, in the end, it will’ be beneficial to do so. .I think it may cost the American public a little more, just now, to _purchase their sugar should the bill become a law, but I think it 1s bet- /ter that we should make the sugar industry in this country self-sustain- ing. Senator King: Has the Senator frem North Dakota any idea of how many millions, tens of mil- lions, or hundreds of millions of dollars will be added to the burdens of the purchasers of sugar as a result of the enactment of this John §. Church rig. i IN. Jan. ’~sS,—There measure | ‘tained. in. benefit the sugar produc-' ¢ Cee, The comniittee was named yesterday at the diocesan convention in Schuyler Memorial House of Christ Church Cathedral, and the other inembers are Dean Carroll M. Davis, the Rev. H. W. Rev. Rufus Dp. s. Putney, Thomas Mizner, the Y. Mrs. George ~ R. MeDonald. at its closing ses- effort of the Com- mittee of appointed by the lederation of St. Louis. to Obtain the enactment by the Legis- lature of a bill creating a State board of censorship for moving pictures. A COMmMitiee of five numed, the larger committee. advocated the Church l‘ederation provides for the appoint- ment by the Governor of a board of three censors, one of whom shall be a woman. This board would view ail films in advance of their showing in the State such the vev, Dix Fi. Bunting, W. Warner, Capen and Mrs. The convention. sion, indorsed the ( eOorge of, was fo OrTrk With lhe bil] hy and would “apmrove only aS are moral and proper and lian \ . } GQwWapprove such as Sacrilegzious. qi! are obscene, indec nt or immoral, tending. the judgment of the voard, Lo ade base or corrupt Inorals.’ tained Ereat lo care of the been cotton growers who hare compelled te their cotton, if they could find a market at all. at less than the prices: we be compelled to pay the wool growers compensation, perhaps by an appro- priation for the losses they have sus- In other words, does not the think that if predicate legislation upon theory of se)] cost Senator our ‘ve the ,making reparation for injuries which have been the result of the applica- tion of economic are only prostituting the of the Fed- eral Government, but we are going far beyond what we can possibly ac- complsh, Purposes of Legislation” Senator McCumber: The purpose of the committee was to afford re- lief to the agricultural industries of the United States, in the mat- ter of grain raising and sheep rais- ing and stock raising because we be- lieved that in prices due, not present importations, but to importations which about into the country: and we that American producer produce all of Brain that is necessary to sumed in the United States, and as its being laws, wwe powers both the depression to We fhe were Was atone to feit srain come certain as the can be con- ‘rain is coming in that roduced very much cheaper than can be produced in the United es, we ought to give to the Amer- ican farmer, much we eould, the American market Le placed upon his feet again. The North Dakota Senator sisted, m that these condi- 1] last forever,” but that the tariff was necessary as an lergenecy m That's exactlv however, the reason why Eastern Republicans in their hearis are posed to the bill just as.much as are the majority of Democrats They recognize that a would benefit by the legislation and that other classes would immediately even more political dust cause they were neglected or in- jured by the emergency legislation. Wise leaders like Senator Penrose hold the § tariff can't as as in- hae oreover, 43 oo ; = | 2 Lions wi not #7) easure, up- raise quesilon to be handled at one with an eye to reciprocity be- and industries. The furnishes a signifi- is coming in the when will has time. iween classes debate, however, eant index of what next session Congress, entire tariff controversy opened anew. of be should ' immense | ia@ | ‘dlermever, five untH he could : . charge | him particular class; *" ,stickpin. be-: | stolen be | tackled in pieces, but that the whole: , sublect the, SS — —-—--—— ; Wiliiam Schuler Was Shot When Carrying in Coal Wednesday — Revolver: Found in Yard. | William Schuler, 39 years old, of | 7101 Pennsylvania avenue, bricklay- | ing and tuckpointing contractor, died | at the city hospital at 6:26 a. to-_ day from a wound inflicted when he | the back Wednesday } night in the rear of his home. It). was shot in ' ljAxaumination of the wound by doc- tors at the city hospital today showed that it was powder-burned, | indicating that the shot was fired | from a very short distance. Schu- ler’'s clothing also was powder- burned. The wound was in the left side of the back near the waist line. The have been unable to establish the ownership of a revol- ver found the yard after the shooting. It bore the number 474431 and its handle was wrapped with tape. Mre. police in Schuler told policemen she was in the kitchen on the second floor when she heard a shot and heard her husband /fall. He was' carrying coal up an outside stair- Way when the shot was fired. On the way to the hospital Schu- ler told a policeman he had reached | about the fourth step from the bot- tom when someone shot him. He said he did not see his assailant. Last October Schuler disappeared . from home and on his return 10 days later he told of having been kid- naped by two men and held a pris- oner near Fourteenth and Carr: streets by two men who forced him to write to his wife and demand $500, ransom. THREE MEN HELD BY POLICE — INDICTED FOR ROBBERIES Six Charges Against Henry Walder- | ! ; fertilizer manufacturing. ‘plies, it was argued, to the produc- meyer, Five Against Charles F. Beckmann and one Against Clarence Beckmann. 'maceutica! ,merable other articles in | facture The grand jury yesterday voeod in- the Beck- and | Clarence. Sin dictments charging robbery in first degree against Charles F. lienry brother, mann and Waldermeyer beckmann’s indictments were voted against Wal- agains Charles feck- mann and one against Clarence Beck- mam. The three are indicted jointly on a of holding up Frederick Wes- ferman, Co, nie, him store at 2855 Shenandoah ave- in the store Waldermeyer was In- dicted the statement of frank Mitchell he resembled the man who held up Jan. 23 at Hamilton and Mi- rva avenues and stole a valuable O1 é Ss “7 , aione qT) >a PI ~ ~- Kilett, (Ue #v.. fiat rie Beck- in five Charles jointly Waldernicyer and nian W indicted vg i ¢ other robberies, including the one in! ring was of 6153 - which a $1500 diamond from Robert G. Van Pershing avenue the night of Jan. Stanley Goldman of 5614 Water- man avenue, day visited the Soulard Street Police Station and identified Clarence Beck- mann and Waldermeyer as men who held up him and his wife in fron of 5698 Waterman avenue the night of | Jan. 4 last and took $90 and a stick-'! pin from him. —— —— = ‘ ‘ = ‘““ONE-ELEVEN”’ cig arettes] J¢ NEW cigarette of highest qual- ity — 1 i a : “411° have made One-Eleven— your opportunity. > ¢ Se + © + + «© im « —_——_— ———_— —_—- ve ; » = : > teork «© pevegen newer ~-E deedlen. at aa. 2 ns retin ion _ os * “> a —_— a —=— “ + Es ar Ke, a ae 4 . a = +>. Bi te gi a . kn 7 eS Sis ee J) ae. eS ae eS ae le oe et en Cee ao th we te yw > Ye te 5) MA On le, Me eee re . “ ee ee - ~*~ teat a de rye anprnge Ns ae : — o SUR Ra. wn - - ee ee -_ A en a ae a - ont a Satin cane — wy . - ode 2 oP ee RCN a a ME orem oe ature TR OR nN ET US ee neti aed ‘3 . ‘ a ee ~ eed a a 7 ee ed ae & ew Xm » , &" « oN eo . - ~ me + gt aageimen. -epemne-sitaalfitii re, OR te OO ee AN CR A AER a POND, EN. eI ee i tte og ae ih bal phen rery ar : 2 Re Rar ee a eilon SER e Oh — * ee Co wry Me 7 »* _-_—s EO nD = A Ae anne tt ere tenet nee, lyn me ee ee . - . “re “> * Fi iad a Asaiiaed ore trem aren ~ . _ernment—and puddings make big men!” | _ An opinion heartily endorsed | | by those who have enjoyed | lot of muss, _ the delicious puddings served! While gray, faded hair is not sinful, a“ CHILDS. /we ali desire to retain sur vouthfv! corustarch | : appearance and attractiveness. By seen, weplets ea ee darkening your hair with Wreth’'s table desserts. measure ? Senator McCumber: I think it will be very few hundreds of mil- lions if it adds to their burdens at } all. Senator King: The Senator has called attention to the fact that un- less this measure was passed the eugar industry might suffer materi- ally. May I ask the Senator wheth- er it was the purpose of the Finance Committee to take care of all busi- ness enterprises in the United States in all lines of industry that were suf- fering during the present period of emcee in the Thirteenth and Four- pr wards and in the First Ward, , Tift e Nerth St. Louis, since Fred Pries- arr comets p Semag Basan Eo Meyer of the First is one of Koeln's zs Irene Pay a. Principal Heutenants. — fs P loska oct n for Burkham. — rene Pavloska _ Frederick H. Kreismann; former sy | Mayor, has issued a statement an- 29 ++++e,Dorothy Jardon ¥3 that he will support Burk- | . a+sescee-Theo Karlie Burkham was Kreismann's | Theo Karle in. the early part of his, » Which began in 1909. He) for a time, in an emergency, by the addition of other ingredients a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as ‘‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,’’ thus avoiding a Zz. eee . Criterion ~......Criterion et These soft, feathery layers are very liberally covered with a chocolate butter fudge icing._the very last word in the. baker’s art. All day Saturday these cakes will come fresh from ey ovens to you, OTHER SPEC at our Fountain and in our Exquisite Tea Room: Plate Luncheon—1I1 to 3....... — Special Supper—6 to 8....... ‘evinnsekinaceee After-Theater Service also. No Cover Charge. MOTHER GOOSE SHOP FINALLY— try them! — a ee ty eR me eeeeeeree a rus + Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one ean tell, because it does it so natura!- lv, so evenly. You just dampen a of the City Industrial School, | Pg, tae meee brush with - and draw # xi . ter | is rough your Mair, taking one b Wa ines tthe" fon tar De-| smal! strand at a time; by morning all ; x EXCLUSIVE CONFECTIONS Cages, ‘ | gray hairs have disappeared. After readjustment? If that be true, then "te like “111" C get Oli | | | anatber application or two your hair | Y® should take care of the laboring | —which means that eed + aan en eee your ive at Seventh | becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft ™€" Who are thrown out of employ- iq | , , — and luxuriant, and you appear years ment, we should take care of retail- ) re i aS Beate ee vounger. ‘ers, who, without fault, have Brrereeeeeee > ae : - thee ca feigmann, in his announcement. | tts that Burkham wil! “rally to : SEN. ThSt. ort all the good’ clements in vides life— civi- ang we"pieal” 804 Waskireien Ars. - , ar rere ere << + <a + <a + ee 6 ee + ee + em + ee + ee es” ’ eat & + + <a + <a + sus-

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ye ~, Bh LEAT fdas esha, ei a ee ae. Pee oe a ei ee, cae Jeet. Or de SO ES ee Rage TN, aN SP RNNF ELAS, LE 3 - - e ( $4 - - ee ee “— a Wt . ; Se ee we eae Te b Shes: , 7 ie wh ad é rs a r ie - 4 aie 2 ey Pane ans, > += ae = . rS eee ae ee eS a ih ai " f ab ant) toe. epreliigs, GUKyay a ae yh a ory aN —_ Hiei! teense et + te pte ONE ge ~ ARF : Tt ollie a n " . eee te ee a oS - - ~~ - T's s a - — : -_- : * » age ~y ent tn the sation of the military opposition and she Proposais asa for a legal re- Sciction of juvenile ‘abor, raising authors asser tfmevre (‘he cause BO RE IO GIP LL MSE IOI Me — ee ee ‘ o eA 7 the ak woh Oo. PROGRAM TO AIO UNEMPLOYED 7 sre cmon oreo. Sita , te mie : aT Pes rep rowuntrys., indorsed | & Pores which 8 1aws S a a Weekly Rencfits, Trade With FRuss pene shillings week! ao - CARBQNA gh gcaranteed mirimuom pbousizg cre. So : > lee —— ee . ee ee aa iain a ‘ CATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CliyY CIRC anor \ Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. — _ _ ——— ‘ -- -_ Ee rn ~ es ——e ome re as = oe a noms _ ternational 4achange ate Senelit to se caiculated on the! duction in we ort — Se ee ~ ~— to 44 ‘time the undertaking of secessary sale in ireland: state o— ADVERTISEMENT of the school-leavirg age. Covern- ment training schools for wore: Vision Layer C ake, Tiree ri w ste lay rs. fous filling and covg ‘ Butiding Ma- rts an and gajourned | householder, 2 tesa : and mmtrol of Ma tria! depresmon ATi«a aa° ae rake somar a — . ~re f4 | ; sf '* ~wm 4 _ m tian i) ' : ge 5a — —_ a 7 a = ; wn oe * ss tu wi Jan 28 British oO! ee Oe porta ‘ ed remedia ete Dm a) x » Ge emis arid —— a _ Removes Grease S ts r 5 — Colds Grip apr % rac +> iii! J = ern:.oT.2 ‘ ts - a 25a TWases sliead Orber Cake ° > ane =f 6 e eToDea* - een" . - . a a —— varieties. ‘2 = ence of the Labor perty and the ee ee ee |e . orovide for the 5 ff ler sresionrens oe sa epgen finenza. Give them GROVE’S «... «: fing guilds, acd ibe ce ruggists refccd an aes s - at ner 6f Pate ™ ~ : ; ; a | es . 2 ee a . . . _—— i. =, - = - a7’ ee one 4 an Trades Union Congress yesterday Ge- the resergmen can ® : ¢ > tire. the proportior nei’ Tod . Be) ‘TRON TONIC SYRUP 73 trol of buflding mater f E ? * P , * ware a*s eiee ‘ 6 . , , ia * ssf aA Poe ‘ss 704 7 « * > ’ j | ii ees | ™ styles ‘ie ae, ; Priced Up . t to $19.50! wes | $1.45 swith le OOS ful val 8D OE am” dif! of #2 , ee ~- Qn 4 . an $4.95 90 Formerly - - ~ > r he Girls’ Dresses Below Cost rs, forme $5.00 and $6.95, now $2.95 $1.95 Knit Union Suits ‘Flapper Dresses warpiot i se > } & « ues up to $12.95 ; $%. 95 x OO Girls Serse Regulation Dresses. «.:«« (4 ani c7 - - ” r $19.50. for ~~ / . 95 *: Values to Never Such Savings! Think of It! Here is ihe most STartiing *' o@81 NeWs ADNOWICEed this sas this group, which numbers ab: we never carry Coats priced un every garment, with a possihiiit cloth materials, plain or fu: Store it away at the absurd pr ANY Cloth Coat Choice of House—Values to $175. 7 95 A SALE! —of Values to $15! Wool Plaid Skirte far Spring that comprise a speeial ander priced pra re haere. rot bined with drastic reductions om Skirts from higher-priced lines. Side, bet or Knife-piaited styles; rich color combinations; new belt sad pocket features. Skirts of & quality tealy amazing, at... S-K-I-R-T-S 001 Plaids! Kline’s—Fourth Floor Plain—Fur- Trimmed oo » * a 4 : > L te > a ort mt loo. was taken from our regu * »* * : if ‘ ' . . ; é . ler #35. a minimum saving of § IF a Gingham Dresses feos ee ete ¢] &5 Girls’ COATS Plush Coats—Sacrificed § or 4 95 Formerly Priced Up to $60.00..... FUR COAT S COST! COST! (jreatest Reductions and the Lowest Pr n Yea Cone y C. gna atel alues fo $100. _ 9 ge = Bay Seal Coats—\ alues lo $199.7 5— ga”: Self « Cape ¢ ilar and bel! e iffs -inch: now . 4O French Seal Coate—Values to $375.00— 44 gi « * inches long; self trimmings. ve Scarfs—Below Cost! Chokers—Below Cost! jmrge animal shapes, in black, brow: Australian, Fitch and XKolinsky, taupe and cross; blocked and lined Opossum and Stone-Marten Chokers, Valaes Up to $65.00 Values Up to $100.00 54-75 § 3Q:75 $ (7-70 to 549 Kiimea—Third Fleer - etries either estrictir plaim or fF for trimmed. Savings positively sex SKIRTS—W hileThey Last ES «ss ‘ "r@- “a3 > be — . , le “ s* and Woo! Paniette Sx.rts. fer .,. OY merc worth mre? mere. SacriSced a: r A Great Before-Inventory Sacrifice of High-Grade B-O-O-T-S 4 Lot of Crwer 48 Pairs Regular $15.00 and $13.50 Values! 95 Less Than Today's Cos! of Materials Alone > | - +a 4 + . — *+eos* oe - il) TasSDionuaodie® Materiais, Wi s i@s [Or siree. OF ufess ~~ \ ? j ~ 7 Pn z -2 sii ie. ry ? Ss. Ss) ms. tt} ta - ta : aha : mbined lot. Choice at half price and less. Low Shoes—Values to $15! ott S ~~ TT ae < * ~ = a - é - + . * = - * * x “ . ‘ «* _ a = — —= o Spring HATS ia onderful Values ail the Spec talized Price of 5 a” ' athe aT ~¢ ia ize ~~) sec?*ing features for Saturday the verv west in smart flower anc trimmed Hats which ine stvie, quality and va: an unusual degree. SA) )- yokes, turbans and off-the models. in materials of de londre. crepe «ale chine * silk and fancy straws Kiine’'s—Serond Floor NY SUIT From the Present Season's Selling 4 ea v -_ Values Up to $85 Nothing ecicepted—nothing reserrec ae “o Matter wat their former price poiee of any Scit remsining from the present season s selling at ote sacrifice price. Finest materials, ‘= sa*)ona at ays | Kline s—Thiré Pieer Dresses—Less Than Half A close-out group of Silk and Cloth Dresses. Most of them are offered at but a fraction of the cost of mairriais at Se eee Fiece'o— Fourth Fisor. EE MOIR a a A ie RE | ARE = El A AO EN CS (OES NE NTC, OE tN oe lle Oy het re OR Oe ES ON IE I< AIR ee eR me te <i le iat + - ps $ € ’ ; 3 oo oe ss * and other well-xnow Correctly made a! Saving. The Misses’ Coe A* effort has beer ; eo day will effect offered are all of ti are listed the variot Mi SSE. In this group are silvertone, frostgiow desirable colors. & lars of self materia med. Sizes 14 to 20

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arpens Vision and heals the hens eyesight quickly, y MAtion in eves and Jide- 201 aud makes glasses : UD Doe. in many instances. % Birt Doe oy ‘ fs, : > ee * A eUCs sts Te-und your money if oe ca eTheyLast | | Jer- » for- § 8Y ed at Floor | = __— ee i a r ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ 5 Charge Purchases Made the balance of the month, will appear on February state- ments, payable in March. "A ’a 4 i/ ; ; 7 ’ f \ ' (GE ss it) if | x \\ > ae \ \ ‘ + \ | H\\\ ; Ti ‘ 7 i | ‘ \ \ j as \ 4 | \ i) Vig 5 ; § Vie PA. Wt | | ‘ . AnImportant Selling of “Premier Silk Shirts ok. N the way of Tailored Shirts, there is nothing better than the Premier make. They are of fine quality materials, made with the careful workmanship that so quickly distinguishes the high- grade from the mediocre. The special purchase that brings these to you at this sale price, are of Crepe de Chine Silk Broadcloth Men’s-wear Crepe There are hundreds of striped color combinations shown in all three of the materials. “Premier” Shirts are superior in quality. To have them offered at such a price, will be interesting news for every woman who wears tailored clothes. (Third Floor.) She Sehuau Sale of SAC For Misses and Children Begins Saturday On Main Floor We Offer 600. Pairs of “Kewpie Twin’ Shoes - For Misses, Children and Growing Girls at $22 $2.99 and $499 Pair Rpm Shoes are from the Juvenile Shoe Corporation, makers of the celebrated “Kewpie Twin” Shoes, and are nationally known for their intrinsic worth and for their lasts being adapted to the growing feet. In the groups are included samples and model pairs, showing the highest grade of workmanship. The entire lot in this sale at less than pre-war prices. _ ~— ——————— Misses’ and Children’s Shoes This lot is the overproduction of a large Eastern maker, ) 35 s ! and represents many of their best lines. All are good -_-_- —-_-—— — ae i | ; > styles and patterns. All sizes to 2 to select from. This offering is especially worthy of your attention. A OT i at —_ “Main Ficer.) a ee eee ee ee eee ce A CC OL LE LE LL LLL LT a at em ne ey a ren ne re er a a rn a ee ere ne wee ene EL I ET er a RE ETI Se ee eS all “- ee mere aoe, ee . Pe - . ?. Va _ secant Sites ed apie et ge : Sw tty ~ ~ AO a ely te ey a tas piven enbie ‘e ee ee ae oe ¢ : “a 2 we we —- ee ee ne eg> ot mae > bs ee z es , - . + Pate! Ce ane pte , ah > . - . et ied...2 a ee Oe eS a Ee a a Oe A Ee Oe eee me 8 a ger ee eee ey ain wl. ie le __— Gao be. SSS 320 2B" ‘ MB, 4. i. We : ores a ~ me Salt "A _ - ' ~ ae ey ** - b ae . = . 24 +. RE pe. ess as Celle! EEE AP Vie , o (ee ER ek OS .. 1 ~~ * 4 Oden ly on lle. one a oe ) - ~ ~ ae Rtgs — er ot pe rd eer PO PeeWee o Raa “ ~

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9§.—Al- nity and daughters of State au oe - — ’ — — — eo ~ _— — - = - tre ve ge. eee — — pe - eee 8 Ape ne anes he Sweet ovale hy ne 4 Ao ae = ac iin tech saben - t . sf =% é ‘ aieeieetltietiet_aataiendealiitiedadiin aioe ee i ae se tet rer «wt . ~ mK Moms) a , Z. Care , = mat 7 rr oe SS on Cee ° ~ 7* $ ‘ - a en 8 “~e¢ “ —~ 2 Wear ernst da Shote- gun, sad 50 cea a rear view. ly to blame.”’ -¢ USt- thers are m » ~~. o me 2 cna Algae oeteientttinsilin nae eee ke — : — - « ds ae ve . bastion aaa one ed a ae ‘ SPORES ONL ine ~~ S oy cceetadienn aneatuneadiiadiasduntesenines tie tee caeeehtiaomted ps os Pree = faa . home: . n 7 BOOS eR A Sed Sh eh oR pt he te 4 a Half or whole, 10 to 12 Ib. average, ap, white stalks size: . eac h. Ir IS FACT ‘MOVE TO CLEAN UP SPRINGFIELD | of rich, nourishing | "SPRINGFIELD, Ii, J an. Scotts Emulsion officials is! ww vweing investigated by the Springfield ing up strength. nounces. The league a : Bec = | per ib. mep~ he .7c .Snouts, Ib. HEARTS, {b...10¢ Loin of eer Sucked r AM § Sugar-Cured i 4 300 size; per dozen Sound orn per Thoroughly eured, 65 dat hg : (fresh: ; 68c Royal Patent, 3 bars + gla — ony ~ el eine STITT Men’s Fine Overcoats, $35 & Ulsterettes and big warm Ulsters, These were tormerly priced almost double the present selling price. Buy one of them tomorrow. Men's Clothing shop—S¢ Boys’ Nortolk Suits a ly $22.50 and $ ] [2 25.00, Spec val at LIESE are excellent values and the styles and fab- rics will appeal alike to mother and son. Splen- did woolen mixtures with belted coats, some with two pairs of trousers. Verv special $17.75 A Second Group of Suits Specially $9 75 Priced at These Suits were formerly much higher priced and are made of faney mixtures, in excellent models. The size range is broken, but the values are good, Wash Suits Wash Suits at $3.75 at $1.95 Clever little models for the Suite con- smaller boys are de d of durable fabries in tg ood clean colorings. Mothers will be interested in their tubable qualities, This fains several group of attra velope etivo models, and though the size range is broken, the values are exceptional, The Boys’ Shop— Second Floor Athletic Union Suits, $1.45 The Well-Anown “Kerry Kut" Union Sutts for Men F YOU are one of the men who wears ath’: vear round, here is a big saving opportunity. new athletic Union Suits for Summer, buy vour supply save a substantial amount on your purchase in this sale. Men's Furnishing Shop—First Floor If rou will need now and | . - Men's Leather Belts, 38c Each or 2 for 7oc HESE Belts are in the tubular or bridle seal, calfskin, cowhide and walrus in b! Both slide and tongue buckles: sizes 30 to Men's Furnishing Shop—First rein styie im pin lack, gray or tan. 42 inches. Floor A Pre-Inventory Sale of Men’s Skating Shoes 95 = a Pair HOSE who frequent the skating rink will be interested in this special sale, as there are both black and tan Shoes made of good quality calfskin, with specially tanned soles which will bold your skates securely. These Shoes formerly sold for $8 and #9 a pair, special ; 86.95 Men's Shoe Shop-—-Second Floor. nderwear the ond Fioor ' Boys’ Sleepers and Pajamas Spectal, > | i IIE flannelette is of splen- did quality, and the Tom Sawver and Iluek Finn trademarks, for the making. They are here in pink, blue and tan stripes, prettily trimmed with frogs. In one and two piece styles— special $1.85 The Boy's Shop Second Floor S] weak 8000 More | **Planco”’ Cigars for a Saturday Sale provide another opportuni. ty for men to buy this high- grade smoke at very much less than the regular price. We now have only one size—- the ‘‘Invinecible’’ which 19/ regularly priced 15c straight —sale price—box of 50 $6.00 Box of 25 Priced, each ile Other Specials Don Amaro, 3 for 20ce—boz of 50 priced $3.00 Royal Lancer: regularly 10¢ straight; now priced 3 for 15c—box of 50, oe Smoking Tobacco Velvet, 16-ounce tin, priced 5 Tuxedo, 10-ounce ‘jaf, priced $1.10 Cigaretles Murads, 100 in priced Egyptian Deities, box, priced Duke of York, 12 in carton, carton, $1.65 Atl , a pe- FRIDAY, SAXUARY 28, 1971. BOOK PRICES: rr ’r ted the Assoc’* AG ©, Jani. “CHIC ? lew = ition of (‘hari -o Ar 100 in packages $1 af pr riced Cigar Shop-—First Floor. uniper T COMPOUND Best fo DONT EXPERIMENT This ol ily remedy has r lene eel will relieve Try it Today- 609 We Every W Last _ —_ -— Here T Entir Values to $25 Clo th Co ats Plush Coats Values to $4 Cloth Coats Plush Coats SPECIAL! { limited nu offered as @i At Te Dresses U High-grade of charmeus tine. tricolel Spring taffet bought great Dresses U Of velour tines, velvet: jerseys, all le ful values al ‘Petticoats a | Petticoats taffeta, jers Bloomers a length wi cuffs

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| FRIDAY, . JANUARY ?28,"1993. RIDAY, is. ARY 28, 1921. DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE Cry CINCO ULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. — PRICES OPPOSED. nate Publishers, asking that the! ce ye Boe Press te be restrained from requiring | GO, Jan og Fen, Oe Samer them to sell text books at specified | D ( ( ] Y WI GG Y | : os petition of Charles Scribners | prices, began yesterday, were con- | Bulletin tinued today before Federal Judge | ' Carpénter. The Iilinos school book law seal Special offer on Werk’s sgh Tag Soap; four bars for. Two Big Bars Free. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 Same nm ee -_ }Out they golf ff Saturday Will Be a Day of Record Values in This —the Greatest of All Our Sales Choice of Our Finest Suits & Overcoats Values Up to $75 pt | | ’ a Be s Made ihe Remainder ™ h Will Appear on © Statements Pay- : March 1st. “—_‘SJuniper Tar om ‘N inth lo bi enth “ COMPOUND quires that publishing firms file clas- | | sifled lists of text books with the! | State officials. The law provides | that the prices thus filed cannot be | changed for five years after the date | of filing. The publishers allege that | the law operates to cause them loss | of money, if adhered to. They state that prices of materials and other | expe nses involved in publishing the | _ text books have increased to such an; Salmon a 1 itn if A | /extent that they can no longer sell! * & them profitably at the prices now on | : at | fle. ) V¥2-Pt. Wilsco a. } | @ Catsup No 28 15¢ soar” 1 2 Cc Best Cane =. ..68cm.. Make Every Day a Piggly Wiggly eins There Is a Store in Your Neighborhood to Serve You nding the : = a + Me en (2 Rompe eet Meee ee is Tall Pink Se ae oer ay - — aoe German History Professor Dies. dd . e | Wa : 1 nN : ; + ‘J , h = cr a / OWS j S + he, 3é« a Bottle | By the Associated Press. i A ~ Druggiste— j|§ = LONDON, Jan. 28.--Prof. Theodor 2? Doses ne Cent Schelmann of the chair of historv in | ms EXPERIMENT a ow the Rasegsiveers of Berlin, and former family remedy has relieved | personai adviser o of former Emperor William of Germ any, died in Berlin Wednesday, accor rébies - to a dispatch to the London Times. LO» 2. a Septem ee ey — Sizes tor Slims, Stubs, Stdéuts, Regulars! ds-—-it will relieve you— iter it Today. SF ae a eS y a iin ae &® ~ a4 OP) A ittser ne ‘tree ant? entireties aitc.. eadeed Up $10 to All-Wool Skirts All new Spring plaids in a variety of pleas- ing color combinations; box pleated, side pleated or knife pleated styles....... Re cckes _ usin Every Winter Garment Reduced—Reduced Again—Then Sacrificed for the ast Day Before inventory | ™) —— Last Day Reductions -on Here They Go! At Ridiculous Prices! Entire Stock Coats! WAISTs Georgettes Pongees Values to $25 $ Values to $55§ Tub Silks ; : ‘ Many new Spring’ Waists Cloth Coats Cloth Coats bought wunderpriced — included. e tegulation and overblouses. Long Plush Coats or Plush Coats - short sleeves. New trimming Values to $40 $ Cloth Coats f Plush Coats Plush Coats SPECIAL! A Few Coats to $25 .. A limited number of high-grade, plain Cloth Coats Boys’ | offered as an extra special. While they last at. eepers and § ll Pajamas as pectal, > ] 85 iE; flannelette is of splen-. “did quality, and the Sawver and Huck Finn emarks, speak for the 89 my * ee =) ae $09 Washington Av, he ten Aen ee aia AACE Ay ie Nl LE ALG OR | OE ie EME Neale ~- —? a it i ne 8S, ee egy eed pe ee oe Bivitté. Bhim +. epee ee —- ~ ’ ~ ' = » a -_ “* ctenate-meminet ses. Ts ae eh ee : Suits and Overcoats made by three of America’s foremost manufac- turers of high-grade clothing. Every garment is made of the finest wool and all are hand tailored to the very last stitch. Suits made of all-wool cassimeres and pure worsteds in heavy weights and in medium weights that can be worn all the year round. Over- coats in the new styles so very popular this season. See them to- morrow sure. Compare them with garments sold elsewhere at dou- ble this price. You'll be convinced that these are the biggest values you've seen in years. oe CO RI meee om ce I ornament nant Ne A ly EN OE ome aa, LOL LO ALL COOL, ALINE. ay SO CLE LN: IPAS ON gr enganee - ~ “~~ +m ° . . ee Oe = ‘a , wines, —_ ™ wt * »* +. - e . @ : ® * . ' _ i + a ‘4 prears ' Cattrall We one "ee - ~ - - ree ~ " _" wd a ™ - = rf —/ a on «= . = ‘ effects. SUITS A AND OVERCOATS SUITS AND OVERCOATS | Ss ~ / 4 . . 7 } . " o , - af . ti} a ; ‘ “sl 4 , : | . a4 _ ‘, Re ' Fu , ' : a : Sn! , t: ree garn el of Suits ar ’ (Overcoate of ~p ure woolen mate- ‘ ~ P i B ree ° > ca P | rnem “all woo?) ; rials. Sit in aingie V, * iy > ; ’ iad I i Vari a assor “tI men’ anc Poe breasted a ues re es "4 3 N : a, : . 2 f ~ Dp! jj iar Ly les i} ere 1oOd Vs “ in the seaeon s . : 4 % rT j , i . Scotches. chev t« ts aT | , , t% : . colo na to ° ? t +e babes Oe ; meltons, and Suits of cassi- patterns. vercoat : = - > ** : ; P ; . . . af ‘ho rs , » bidet? meres, tweeds and Scotch mix- ulster, uleterette, Chester " ° ; j j : , } ' j f 1 ai and c . ; ‘ ‘ ’ i Values to $75 Cloth Coats . * ig warm Ulsters, r bd values. These ‘ \ tures. Styles and sizes for men feld and staple models. and young men . PANTS; Boys’ All-Wool Suits $4.00 PANTS Bg Values Up to $20 ew rimme Ja S 1 Be | Made of tne finesy al! Strong, serviceable _ a 00 Trousers especially ; fot, - . —s -—— — + —— ee d - " . r os - ‘ —_ ee vw » ay —a Se SA AS ty 3 Rn m oe . » . = = —— ame bs — ~ 3 “ ——— . rr boat ~ ~ aa o " ronate —7 * y wd . _ : gare. 4y 5 -~ a — » “ I nt in a a ie ee ee ee eR a ee ee ne Oe ee oe ee ee ee ee orgettes, pri PU {OT to- S F 95 WAIST SPECIAL! S nae _ -— — —- euited for work pants; made of exce! lent worsteds fa For Saturday, the final day of our Pre- Inventory Sale, we offer tlts remarkable collection of new Spring Hats at a price far below their actual worth. You will have to ii SESS a ei Ds: 4 Cigarettes + ‘ ung. They are here in blue and tan stripes, ily trimmed with frogs. ne and two piece styles— ig $1.85 Bov’s Shop-—Second Floor é | 3000 More eT ] 99 * Planco - Cigars or a Saturday Sale bvide another opportuni- men to buy this high- © smoke at very much than the regular price. mow have only one size— -**Invincible’’ which is Uarly priced 15c straight @ price—box of 50 $5.00 of 25 $2.50 ced, each lic Other Specials bn Amaro, 3 for 200— box 0 priced $3.00 yal Lancer; regularly ‘straight; now priced 2 1 box of 50, prieed F | $3.50 ie x moking Tobacco , 16-ounce tin, priced 25 10-ounce jar. $1.10 urads, 100 in carton. oe ——s« $1.65 Deities, 100 in how truly wonderfu Sailors Chinchins Pokes Turbans actually see them before you can appreciate l these values are. Straw and Taffeta Straw and Crepe Novelty Braids All-Taffeta re we oe os — —- = a Henna Cherry Gray Brown, Etc. SS eee ? ee , , Spree. with double elastic — Mectery Specials! Two Wonderful Offerings Pure Silk and Fiber Lace Hose With full fashioned leg, high spliced heel, double sole-and toe. Colors, black, cordovan, African brown and navy. Regular $1.50 value. Special at Pure Thread Silk Hose ao LD ‘Sacrifice of Every Suit. Many Suitable for Spring Wear Suits Up $ Suiis Up to $4)9— fo $35—~ $ Reduced to Reduced to Best Suits in Stock—Choice 5 In plain silk, clocks of contrasting or self colors and lace cloc ks. Colors are black, white, cordovan and navy. Regular $2.50 values, at Neen eee ae Piein or furtrimmed Suits of rich materials. Actual valucs to $65, Reduced to Sizes 8 to 18 > : ad . ? larg variet of neat. * . d k ‘ " ” +} ne ad mde 50. ee $12.50 PANTS Made of all-wool cassimeres, flan- nels, heviots, bive serges and faney bef , range of patterns ti at you fin nat ine the mir you war stvies o }enr ana young Troe, a 27°8 rp | t9 99 Strietiy al!l-wool Men’s $15.00 ete Splendid woolen materials, in scores of the newest pat- $ terns and colorings; each pair splendidly tailored and guaranteed to fit perfectly; styles for men and young men; gizes 2S to 46 , Finest Wool Pants: Pnre Woolen Trousers, made 0 . 0 === of foreign and domestic weaves, Cassimeres, worsteds, flannels, chevrotes and fancy suit ings in patterns, colors and styles ‘n aod young men; sizes 25 All-Wool Serge Pants ue Serge Trousers, in deep blue shades; $ 00 made of finely woven mate- S rials and perfectly tailored. Pants ws that can be bought with confi- dence: sizes ——— ee ee ee ee eee ee All-Wool Flannel Pants Fiannel Trousers; made pure” wool; im solid omens ¢ browns and blues; fashioned with belt loops and with plain or ei bottoms; sizes and atyles for men end young men; in all sizes from 28 to 36. | oe ae Gok ee cd CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. ; ' t/ ee ee ‘ ae i i ee ee ~~ ee ee ea. anes See ae ee ee . “ ; ope taltiali, Hee aad > : ote — a - - wes i. re ee , ] <1 NMOS A GR BN. Se a a Tee ge RRM Ae eR wp ag A IO Ay «gpg ie = 7 i i ee ee ee ee nr le Me ge fen e enn ae 04, aR aay ge Wd ee ee or)

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a _—_—_—_——_-— ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Reccive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Anv C:her St. Louis Newspaper. ue JANUARY 3, aS a re ——~ cma I Son alae —— NOPUARSETLES SUMS - a. — ——= BETTER THAN hg AP” “7 72 rr TE ee en eo * ois ‘ e , ¢. big e p , WH . able Gi pisette € y ae white a o tip Me | ee f ' ee | : ‘ z with fis eolo “rt | “as : ? nas mee 4 > | : : Substanti - Pa: ey iD y J yy Gs hte Wa wid uf” age. as of ee Se, ee. STS thy ; 5; , - -" : —— - peel Bh at blac a ees LD it, ¥ pre A AE OLLI LE LAD LALLA AAO TS ar ta. tai = — ’ BY) exclusivee e Hats af ~ lieved, take the remainder of the ®>OUt pictures in 10 years” He bettie heme to vour wife and babies, that his immediate purpose fo for Aspirona) is by far the safest and (8 Settlement was to get 48 bours’ most effective, the easiest to take and “ee? the most agreeable cold and cough Settlement is understood to hare remedy for infauts and ebildren. been along the lines of the origina! 5s Pad aerate eFrreement as inte rpret ed by k opiar The transfer wae chiefly henneta: ‘ide NEUMONIA “coc orte | the Chanter r buildings Send at once for a phy- sician, but begin imme- Would Save People V ote cn War. diately “emergency” | Diy the Associated Pree: treatment with Vicks. This | BOSTON, Jan. 28.—Ultimate ab Goes not interfere with enay olition of the War and Navy De- internal medication thedoctet (tents and establishment of the State Departinent as an “interna- | Honal Gepartment of good will’ are | included im the declaration of prin- | ciples formulated by the Association Vv R to Abolish War. The association | APO UB | alimo would make declaration of war Oca I 17 Million Jers Used Yearly | depend upon the affirmative vote of two-thirde of the people. — : " Ww. Fruit and Fl@ed Hats Visca Braids Novelties cy ° * . - * c Model Illustrated at S295 a ee T« f. - ‘ . , * rinis vr? _ — —? ‘ ew ry 23. i” heautut ae ; OS lines Wit Ly- oe ~~ So 13 »> OD i t eu! . nud ‘ . T> . "** Lat , . materia! a ; fOl10TRS: neat.’ tinial i with Ve * ‘ I ; . * Ati ra > 29 White Middy Dresses Model [ustrated at $5.95 ~ a1 C20 Model sHustrated : at- $3.95 — Uy Priced $3.95 a new Spring flapper stri .* VB vey 0 v6 re fe: 0) 01 xb Y ONDY OY ONO: ONO KONEs ©: CXEKONGKOXO NSE) OKO) or ONe re Koverede OxOxeKerer Kno 01e Oke eC, O1O OLOFOKOFONS TO OPP B'S 8 1erOr8 * rr Pret " we ‘ P ‘ ? rans «* , ‘ . ~“ ‘> ; ’ —" aA tr iti % ‘ | te vr ie “ » , aa 1% . r} - . A ~ os ' ’ [Tears “a, _ a a > i * © © @.@:@- 2 @: 8 @ @)e @ ace . - - : : >. Ff FF ee “eae, oe: 0 © ee © 0. e 810.8 8.818 : *,.e-e.* *,e ee . Ae, see 25 er © ee ee © ee ele © ee © SS, a Fee le A Sale Spring Footwear || 2 T Sale Men’s Presenting a cand and less. They re sect . but the unperfection That brings our customers scores of mt a finest fur-trimmed, silk-lined Winter Coats ) Men's 75e : | originally priced $45 to $65; on our Second ) Med | heavy Te F : ? , , : a7 $10 and $12 ‘or | Floor Saturday at...............-.-.++-. : bal iit > + - 4 . . . : : j > - ‘*% -_, .« - ~ Y . \ crrTr cy " : : Oo iy) ‘ : ’ “1 oo 3 - ; | * — + ‘ : ‘ . t-« eat ‘ : : t a4 ; ~ “ ‘ ' ; : : ; : : : ; ; ,;* : a 4 . _. i+ 4 4 A a 4 >. . a. — »~- ~ + . ‘ > bg : . ‘ s . . . .* " , ; ‘ , 7% te : ’ ° Mien ~ SLAM Presenting extreme values on the newest and most authentic styles for Spring, 1921, in two remarkable groups. dee women ake: (23 ; . Bolivia F rostglow Velour , sizes 10 | a ee $7.50 Bes es oh if | Suedine Duvet de Laine Silvertone "3 in New Shines Ba et id Polo Cloth Mision % 7 . . . re ‘ Ven ~~. “ov =F Fey cris? x Ic afe belte “A aud wii chle Li Sea it P Y? Owe . . > . , , + ~ ary ? Tro ry rrr ss a iad ’ . sh in . - « . , i ’ sy 7 ’ . é ‘ "go .i« s ‘4 . — Australian Opossum Nutria Natural Raccot French Seal Dyed Opossum es for Women and Misses. Sale on Seco - Soe, Sw GF fee fre 4 34. 2 “~: NUT MARGARIN $4.95 iteurth FleoerY\ agc Rts.) coal 7 4 a o Fran os as ' ’ . J WOW0880 800000 0000000000500000000500000000000000000000050006" se tt i tt De tt te tt te pt td tured JOHNNY CAKE liber- A Special Saturday Sale “ia ; Because We Are Discontinuing Our ally spread with Purity Nut y 7 IN_ BASE MENT Here s a Sale of Goods Daperenans We Offer : - f 400 Winter F $10 to $15.00 Margarin always “tastes : Here’s a Sale of 300 —s All H good”. And you won't ha « OL air Goo th. of Purity you use because it Salle Originally $15 to $20 ‘= now = At —— is so reasonable in price. All | $22.50 to $30.00 Values at , ikea. Basement at - Local Wholesale Distributors | ) The J. L. Schulte Commission Co. 824 N. 3d Street. The Heits Company. 1322 Franklin Avenue R. Hartmann Produce Co. 14 8S. 3d Street Crisp, crumbly, golden tex- iN OUR I =~ + rg » : g , € by ) — : - : 4 ¢ or : : » 4" = ? : Sayed its pistes iy ft a ane o A Switches Transformations Ventilated Pieces Putts All Made of the Very Finest Har (PF eert®

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PRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921. DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATC 9 —_—--——— = SS i ee | CASCSSSURESSES GSS ene ecee eee ee ees ESTES TASSCSSSSOSSSCSSSSSeSeeeSeEe SRS SSe SEES HE MEM ‘ERS OF FIFST REGIMENT “ADVERTISEMENT IN ERSONAL RECRUITING OF VE E(B LUMBAGO St. Lo is Battalion Trying t Bring try Musterole. See How Quickly F Baci the First” o City by orm- Tt Relieves . ing New battalion You just rub Muster: ole in briskly, and ‘nal effort ’ usually the pain is gone—a delicious, soothing comfort comes to takeitsplace. Musterole is a clean, white SS made with oil of mustard. Use iti of mustard plaster, Wil! not blister. Many @octors and nurses use Muster- ole and recommend it totheir patients. They will gladlyte you what relief it gives from sose throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- bago, pains and aches of the back or + joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frested feet, colds of the chest. Always dependable. pi eo iy * . ie FO é th ff (fj ‘4 , 2 + s Why ff, Y/, PAS ff Zt, UW, NGG “ty . eo . 6s ‘ re ( l il I . I wep YfWVIPVAE YY) yy , $2 Silk Gloves Special Luncheon i tips ty GG YY yg YW YY V4 Ujyys ens - ; ‘ G:lOVES Uy tf Li UGOE LY: VY th, V4) 4 Wj / y A W, VIS YU 4 WI fy ‘ty oY, ty 7 “hfe (4 4 “yy M4 y , hy 4 4 Aid ve, j ’ : Ham, salmon salad or ‘re: ; pe iat ‘ ' cream All new per ect doubl cheese — : pot ato salad: tipped Milanese Silk Gloves: aprile, ee oe fF YTaisin pie and gray with black SI (0 cofee, t backs .. : | — s | | The Store for ALL the People (Soda F ‘ountain—Main Fleor.) a ture hated, thel Day x the ae E.nd-of-the-Month ale: is Packed Full oftNews of Substantial Savings on the Most Stylish Now. Men, Comes the Big Smash! ’ en, eT omen and Chi : ere i in — Extreme Value-Giving Events. f Your Pas of Any ef Same $ = we a a Bg. a 2 8 &.a gz. zg " s — " , ~~ / am re. 98 ’ Dee? -_ Tailored Blouses Beautifully made of splendid Crepe cle ehine in three smart styles —one as ilus- trated. Some are set with eijinsters of Overcoats Not Included id ore “ a J 4 nt : ; ne - " - “. im OI a wre wot Ne yp Opal stare: — oo ae a ue . me. - * 4 . , - pene “Ae pv ee a ae ee mm mtn nevesl yy, pin tucks, form: acti: 68 Regardless of Former Value, “erie Sie ste ae Regardless of Original Cost, for such stylj _ mn * EL A: lings on teta ——« —_ eollars Sinai! LuUcCKS, Tn- hed wie fan. or Fineness of Workmanship KoXe et | aes ~ad. oe ii AORN) | aink of it! 1500 smart mh ations that are in gre at now to wear with® ing costume. erervey ey pearl bu LOS, m WwW hi ce. flesh, navy and | All to Go at black, ~~ = - . ittta yh, we ae =| ; . rc eee te ee ne ee = exXey DO OC eyeyeveveye ieXe , > — - . i. - oy ’ . s > ” S _ Dos bg 7 » ¥ ~~ . ; ms . 5 ¢ ~y oe. Py . - ~ Soe | 7 . ’ . ~ . Se . ae . > “a . a — ! Ve . 7 : ‘~. Ale el - ae ,“..* ee re en . é > Pa as x : ~ SS 7 . ‘ . ¥ Cee . ~*~ . - % ’ 1g APS OF ee y ¢ — fe . Ane a ~s «ay FA v a : = . - > 7 ww “y*% * 2 rie Bee ae a . ° ee ~ : - . ‘ e “s’ » “> sim 2 , . 7 4 i rr, . ‘ A es .* —_- > . in? > a > . — «a ¢ x ~~ ‘ uae} . Wy? 4 + Pees gb ao, BG - (2a. ‘te 5 0 Hats in such a Variety ¢ You are sure to find one j | And they're different, duality of an exclusive creg ‘charming Hats of 7 * “Py. * “ 7 > . » gs y > ~ rp.” + - ete @ ale o s-teomee wou - omen - - : —s ; - > Rasp nt . i. . - . nunrews Ser a ras o “ 4 ee ee ee ae - — ie ied oe r "oe od ~e= « — s t a ee (Second Floor—Nugents.) TS i i = sate 4ST | $2 oe ee [ee Fruit and Flowened Hats Men’s $4 and $5 Soft Visca Braids Novelties : Felt Hats hi¢ novelties for the smart@and dignified, vet = - °) ’ ‘ —e -3 tl ; - ° ' apt Lats for the matron. Selys pictured. 5 oy & 4 7 ! i : : Uf ¢ Ne ‘. , “ff /; if if ys >) a . ‘e) A \s I “i , } ’ j ‘ ei ; ~ ; } ' aS BE : 5 ‘ ~ : “e 6 ee fot >" pie: 5 r . B. ” ’ r : J > oe. Yigh Ki fet Psd $ rs wax : Da _— = , A _ ~ ’ , * : —> we lt pee, ~~ ~ —o er SO OOOO ~~ ~~ ~ dackson's WV) Wastagyten Emb. Wrappy Coats Fur-Collared Dolmans Fur-Col. Silvertones Fur-Col. Broadcloths Fur-Collared Kerseys Raccoon and Opossum Fur-Collared Finest Bolivia and Suedines Full-Length Plushes 34-Length Plushes | Silk Plush Coatees 1 Large Fur-Collared Cuffs Hundreds of Others Too. TT Lae RRL TT 45 “ty aS Keyeyexe) exe = * ‘ er, P Sale Starts at PANINI 9 O'Clock Sharp on Our All new styl OOO nm a medium as weight and suit- — - Piek the best. be vour own salesman, none re- able for any sea- / served. Out they go! Coats for men of every build son. Shown in new ores es = m5. *% - ww — ~ 2 " : ae ~ _ 4 » ES ee ae =: ee ag Scene. Vitalin pleat dade. eo, a ee 5 ~~ : we eee ae ow . >. & “ , - e Sone mi« - a -— ah Quest. oe + -- * ry ~~. OOO, e ee O) nn * “ss * oe diye i Second Floor exe’ + = | and every size. colors, in all sizes 6° to 1%, yj efit”. || An Actual Saving of From $10 to $20 and Even More A Sale of Thousands of Pairs of | For no other reason ihan that we must make room ale Men’ S Woolen Hose for Spring clothing. ‘The Coats are in an endless 2 @ , array of smart styles—big, soft, warm ulsters, form- Presenting a wonderful group of warm Woolen Hose at 1% price fitting Coats, some with velvet collars, others with and less. They're seconds from one of the best makers in the land, self collars, conservative and belted models. Every but omy imperfections are very slight and they'll give excellent popular material, all colors. moana QDOVOOE WOQOGGOODOGOOSG/OD@OOOHOOOS ° é @ ® O () , a i] qi t u a 4 a Le} qa & | a Ly) ® 5 » a a 2 cu w ca fs) 2 i | : as Wa f - ¥ oa g i SH iS | ~ ™ | u B 3) i oy) o A a we be ‘s e a 6 ™ a a 5 a _ a a & a we Ce —TEwem - ane 4 ~~: - ~—« : a in —~en aaah il ee eee . a ees + ; ; a 4 4 % pee ae Vy - —_~ ~ ‘ = = ESR RRR ORR re « ceerprangetnipeanaganagnie i | ett et tne - 2 HO PE eT SRE Rg GET A A: ANY RL I I SEI A EE Or eI we OD ar ee ee oe —— ~ me -* oa ~ anil. Ri “" . xr.Lee 2 he Gores Mey me Aik ital Rg. ee * a ~ ‘ Taffeta—Tricolette— Charmeuse—Satin— Tricotine— Crepes New Blouse Models Lace Tunic Effects Beaded and Embroidered Long Waisted Styles VELVETEEN DRESSES, CHOICE, $7.50 _— §135~515 Washington Averue ldackson's |CECKRSIOR S $10.00 WHITE JERSEY SILK SHIRTS. mixtures | $19 STRIPED BABY BROADCLOTH SILK ae 1 asviru? | SHIRTS Boys’ 69c Neckwear | $8.50 WHITE HEAVY TUB SILK SHIRTS Silk ‘Tes in open-end st” I, $8.50 STRIPED HABUTAI SILK SHIRTS 3 C $8.50 CHECKED HABUTAI SILK SHIRTS (Main Fleer, Mea'’s Steore—Nugents) | : - a with slip-easy band (Second tileer—S\agents.) ZReszwaseeceeaeeeaeaga BSHEEE c 8 SERB BE EBSBHSESBaBBaBE ceerseeees — >_> . : : ‘ .

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10 _STLGOS *Gai-uiSPATCH STXDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CE- ‘T MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. DONvARY 28 t92u = —— —— —_ ot — — —— ee on ‘HOUSE COMMITTEE FOR EARLY View. Says Report—Appropri- tion Cut to $528,861,123. Br the Ageoc ated Press WASHINGTNS. Jar gore me Framed to provide tor a torce ‘ | = = - erties that Bote 7. go effectivé Dr @zema and many with a view to carly Withcraws ether skin eraptiees also make it amp Americans ir rma “hair . Anthonr of the n ~~ - > ; _ s ~ —_ 10.000 Deaths From Child Birth. Mrs. Wilsam kK. % pee YORKA : ‘- enty of visor} Iacu =” ee be hanes NE $3 a VJ Fe - —_ > - - - TS * 4 a” > - » . ” " . ™ a» 4 - : — Redaction Propesed With Theat ims — ° é _ - ’ - ? a a as = - ~ . = ia =? > far t . as > all ; . , : The buy ins publi Who purchased goods at these saies received Newari Quality at Newark Prices. Though we feel teat perhaps the public has suffered no financial loss, nevertheless, in line with our policy of never deceiving th public or inducing them to buv on anv catch phrase, we offer without restriction to refund the purchase price to anv of our customers who are in anv way dis- satisfied with their purchase made at that sale. The fire s les ha £ - . ; ; ; : € tire Ssaies Nave. of course, been discontinued and we desire again to em- c me 7 | we do of money thev leave on our counters We welcome any suggestion that would aid us in safeguard who deal with us. _ We believe in fair competition, in truthful advertising. and above all we be- lieve in square dealing with our public. We appreciate keenly the action of the Associated Advertising Clubs in bringing this matter to our attention as we will also appreciate the action of anv individual anywhere at anv time bringing to our attention anvthiag which wil] aid : e . : =e oa we >. ; : and assis! us in further protecting vat hat. 9 rr . ~ _ : a > i ’ Pp . > = — ee ~ — ~~ "hoe Teieotines. French Serges. Poiret Twil's s Hairiime Stripe > “ a . - > . > - ; ~ ee _ > _** ™ » ’ . > - _ ” a ’ - ci wat é i. ar °" . - ‘ _ : > * ~ : " - ‘4 ( >. ? : - + - Paris London New York and 17 Cities WASHINGTON AVENUE, CORNER SEVENTH FINAL CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS Fur-Collar Coats & Wraps Warmth- Without-Weight Fabrics Luxurious Fur Collars $ Formerly Up to $30.00 oo _ - ‘ 7 r ° o Aus a : P : =~ nutTia end Sea lt Si Fur-Trimmed Wraps Exceptional Values, >55 a — , -_ ~- - = ww = te : - gts * ’ Y + ’ wre 5 ~ BK ~~. 4 > Too a >. Enchanting New Afternoon Modes in Two Special Assortments > — . ¢ > > = > \ ~~ tiitl ii=> a cai i . i ¥ iit - — ‘ . oe ae - oe " spring Wresses, | ring ( nosegavs, dla- = > — ‘ - ° ; 2 — . ; MalLOous laces, DEW DOCdICeS anc LUDRICS, New emMoel- ~ riT le iJ had — . Pi ery a fA ae . Taffetas, Canton Crepes, Georgettes, Tricotines, Poiret Twiils, embroid- ered, beaded or smart plain tailored. | - ; ) 2 '.@ r se stot Meet shane [= + ‘+ 1 ri¢: ~ ; > ’ ? , ’ , ' -_, : . ‘ . : ; - : _— - - , —— — ad - - «4 .A* X , mea . : > : q - ats ‘. > i} ' ‘ea iit ts £A5 af A “Ee Georgette Blouses Delightful Spring Creations in a Very Special Sale S$ 5>.98 " . 9 i b+, ~ ~ ~ r : : ¥ “a - " - . “ > > >. : 2s _ ™ «4.1. >. Me) f 1n- ng + - . - oe = > «3 lg . ire is ~~ OTHER BLOUSES AT $5 and UP Smart Spring Suits New Tailored & Costume Modes 49° About T-H-R-1I-F-T We practice Thrift ourselves. We believe in it for others. Too many women have extravagant buying habits. Ex- clusive strles at quantity prices is the Bedell idea’ Make it yours, too! We extend the courtesr and privilege of a 30-day _ charge account to those Nini. | with established credit. = — , ; FRIDAY, JANCARYT 2. | if ten — ee EEE ay, $50 * Ist N oseeh ty Taal OF MOR We Recommend For Circulars. Wrst Hemme Safe Investors Q of Mone? a —_—_—_— Ce ee ———— 20mi0 —_. IOLELMOL oe --* ——6@0O880. ae *) ) ~ ai @ an * Turn Price Revis nee Lo) a fmnemas fo} a | 0] <amuinee . ». ow \.) Beeme

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a JANUARY 25, 1921. DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY cIRCU LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH 11 a LLL OO ee a eee ee ae SEPP “‘192L. 4 : = : a | om weateatata ata , | 3 . - ep >, se : or F0 | erate arena ae as wee a8. FT 1 2% $3500 and $1000 Denomination If it hasnit this ECONOMIST ASSAILS gz Now Ie the Time toll ann Bie Bond's Gt) Clothes iy ce ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes Red Woven Label | “ADEN cu PLC ° Buy That Diamond §: ——Interest Payable Semi-Annually MADE FOR THE : te | or Watch You Want—2 Paris 1 Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis Improved Real Estate ot: : 5 S London 4 OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE [B.V.D! i awit |] 28 Our Prices Are Low Fa ; New York , We Recommend them as an absolutely safe investment. RETA Dr. Edward T. Devine Says It Our Easy-Payment Pian © D ene o ai se sindnemneie on. ed . ” : - r- . ~ whe emg — . — ee “4 ’ Y Ahiedok 4 ee | Fea! ‘ r are . Wnt | Naan See calibers: citation. oo Se ete Bue Sh titeeTRs Pe eS Re See ‘ roe —_" * ve aw ENTH Pe ies Real Estate Co. events ana || Underwear Oey pS R a DIAMOND RINGS NEW YORK Edward , : York, associate editor of ‘““The Sur- $24 i vey” and former professor of social : — ono ho ——0n0— ono 0 m0 0 09 : . $39 . - in : 77. “pr iar economy at Columbia Lniversity, Hem melmann - -Spackler It isnt RE -V > DB. | seis: serena if in > Buy Now-Pay Later ¢ in our entire ONS Vraps ght Fabrics oars upon his arrival here teday to deliv- / $44 7 @ and 17 Cities “For Circulars, write, phone or call— Permits You to | | : ——_—_—9a Stock / Regardless of former price all placed in one great group at one price. We Give We Give er four lectures. the first of which $69 . ub today Y he + ree % ps 4 ° OP? ir, aaa oe + ‘ f t Labor 5 “9 rie was ut the City Clu hiay on “> re ores y 4 ) | 6 ob te a and the Public Interest,” expressed or $74 | a amps " i ‘ ss - ‘? 9 RQ eo) ¥ . he o ha if the ype iI p SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES & ri a ne “open shop” 1 Hi $100 ll dis- : 2] l a a, ena enw er ae ee Shiner | aster for the nem . Fa A ally in in dustry it would spell : . Up to Sweeping Price Revision on All We ‘aasorates one etimioacton ot | A — $500 CHILDREN’S SHOES *5 Girls’ Shoes *4.50 Boys Shoes Price Revised to , Price Revised to $ . > OU .” @ » , ww or English toes. Neat- ) Bes s “In arguments for the open shop a ae | | $1 Down, $1 Week & appearing and good, with good oak leather policy manufacturers and’ business f | serviceable shoes' ' soles. Copied after throughout. | styles just like dad's. Sizes 8'2 to 11, $3.50 N egsssas Sizes 1 to sve $3.50 Sizes r11r‘2 to 2, $4.00) ., Sizes 9 to 13'2, $2.50 1, co! 7 Sizes 2'2 to 7, $4.50 | . SAME IN TAN | Sizes 1 to 542, $4.50 Sizes 9 to 1342, $3.50 s * ster ery a ‘ : SS aw nen contend that they are not trying a ; to destro the union, and that the _s . : LA TAUSCA unions wi ‘Ny still Iie a! ere d to exist. A PEARLS When vou don’t do business with a . | 18-inch strand; — Wraps *09 Plain or fur at types. Cham- velour or wool lion, IT contend that the union . | $10 value..... re alls does not exist. , $L Down, 50c Week. “Must Have Interest in Work.” oer “ . . . * “LU niess lnbor is given more voice ; in the control of industry we cannot | A Wonderful $2.25 Little Tots’ ; tn the control of industry we cannes Turn Sole Shoes $5Boys’ Army Shoes a a greater interest in the work. ( a gn ,% ' ry gf? Pave rmrmaAaann V a | { Kers . kee Pp accurate J , us St A. J RaLEA J rhe P tod S t i m e 4 20-year 7 m¢ Price Revised to among the workers, who do less J] quaranteed wold at | ; than they are paid for doing. and i" case and . 9 ° e od thac, an antl Vie nat } Sey oe U7 lis ed 7 ‘N Price Revised to $ eden, by. etnaiaidaas hale tate 2 “] g , Bond s Suits : = 3 ae ee on © ne . advance showing of Patent! Vici K idl f industry. € believe it is the duty ||I §1 down, $1 week The season’s adva g Sizes 3 to 8—pat- aN. Of tan lotus to perate and work to the endi® " ~ garments for men and young men. ent vamp, vici_ kid | 2 with extra dur- of giving labor fair representation.” qj wm. ogers : : top or all black kid € ita eitin ttn Touching on wage for workers, Silverware ie Great Values —wedge heels—hand turned soles—a TX \, toe boxing in- ike femer could He heniod =e) e yy ~ 4.4 ~ ‘ * _ » ‘| } >) : a tu — " ? | t_——/ ') § ) =~ ’ ne 4 j * ’ " ot) NC 7 / Soe - ; > L ; . . “se e 7 ' He Rpm 1 ee * a it ft ’ rt eee f A . 1h Lf) ——m * y's . * tae + eee , 4 ‘hy | ; ¢ z | neuen “* . 4 : ——7_— ’ fh —~ Pa tae , ’ ¢ ae - i AEG SR, ‘/ - : rT ; y ed ’ : , . / J —, 4, ' ’ ~ 7 ‘ , - ’ , , " / ay ‘ 7 , Ff j 4 iy if | g \ ay "Ditto 4 . | One i ; ' ' ¢ Ti ,, ti} Lb ; ' | ' Mae ' j ; ' iy ’ ' CO tI ec eee Sree pee — te ee s -~ Tetrazzini Immortalized | | Sweet AS ‘Aviee€ te Srekemen. | A Every time you buy a pound of French you are | B: ‘he Associated Press A vast heritage of arts and phoreture has been 7h Mp to the ‘wor AARON Tek Pie as | . ) SOSTON, Jan. 28.—Th irst aid ; W lar service for music. _ liam Howard Taft fund of the Amer. to. get the same coffee satisfaction elsewhere. It has bridged the oblivion into which both singer and musielan passed. a, 1 Cross for the best first ald . The voice of Jenny Lind is forever stilled, but that of Tetrazzini will live work rendered by railroad men dur- | The quality of French has nothing to do with the . . } pe ‘ ent ing 1920 was presented yesterday to j ‘ i ‘ pete see the _ otal d,, gyre a st eo * de oem be oe ott + t iA Ee sn ard J. Saa0 this ye a low price. If it had, the price . Jul ] | } ] i } r t] . \ e™Me , > . e t Ir a - > tr a, al , est ~ { 7 Pe ( cr sf +’ ive Si br seman on the oston & J ] any th. * . t ar oT quai, 2— Tuy yp Gh ns HO 88298 — are Leggiera (Shadow Song 88297—Lakme—Dov’ e’ | ‘lindiana bruna (Bell Song) 88298 —Rigoletto—Caro nome (Dearest Name) Romeo et Juliette—Valse (Julict’s Waltz Song 88311—Swiss Echo Song—( Italian) ie ee Seeks §8293—Traviata—Ah! fors e’ lui Sempre ‘liber WO a ee 0 ) cause of our PRODUCER-TOLCONSU ER are 20 Pot _ : plan—which means that it comes from the | plantations to our roasters direct, without Pe any middlemen’s profits added. falcum -1006 Is so soothing and cooling for cy . baby’s tender skin after a bath Stores Throughout St. Louis Between 10th and 11th Sts. with Cuticura Soap. Sample Each Free by Mell. Address “Cuticere Led erateries. Dept 11G, Maiden 48. Mass’ Sold erery- 2". a * where Sosp Zc. Ointment % and 60- Taleam 2. . 4 | 2» LA yx I d ~_ 7 > a ~*~ ZC BF Cuticura Soap shaves without mus. ; /% hh) Sn —? } am ) ti ? TY aaa ES TRE i ta OE EP Ae, ee ee ore ere FR, = We are able to sell it at this price CH PO ee Si i ig ORE: Apert ww

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I Page oy SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER C ENT ENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. FPRID AY, JANTARY 25. 1921. ee ER ageemeay FP ge Ph em t oe ry ris ae tes a pee > eB . i“ * 7 ieret ie oe a am “ ory # > PRR - COR >i QeMeh a we ” HEARINGS OPEN ON COMPENSATION BiLLS ~~ ix > ee > * Br a Staff Correspondcnt of thie Pe st- Dispatch. ; SO | RE ee eee en ee en = 2nd Floor 6th and Olive Carleton Bldg. Last Call! O save from $3 to $15 on your new outfit. Hundreds of high-priced suits and over- coats at radically reduced prices for a quick clearaway. Here’s a line of Overcoats & Suits | Usual Values to $40 for OP mee. ee ee ee ee ae te ee ee tree a — 7 - | Buy at Our Second-Floor Store and Save from $3 to $15! No high first-floor rents; | No expensive free-delivery; No charges or bad debts; No other needless expense. | Far Collar / OVERCOATS *,39 | Values up to $69, for LL I ei ea. ti we ect - a ee On ee ee ee ee : (Second Floor’ Carleton Bldg. 6th & Olive. J ~ ey Jan 2s. "4 ¥ kmen § pensa * sia ti ir ne Leris.ature this , will ¢ w three ines, it was need at the t hearing 2 las : a wi! wen) e and WwW k ¢- Fs SOON ep? = « heer s > wl? - TR Lime | se. Rung. end ali ar ware im pia . Walls and cei'ne = neq with as- . er Ddeard. Ma denteni atte MINN Faret MANCHESTER MANTFACTURING CO St_ Twas. Me ‘werd Tee Tee! mer Te21 S SECT) LIAwIC rm \. ~ HUNAL . MUUSES . 9 ~ [ .8 ae g Pee as. Ors he teens Sean — ~ - THE MERCANTILE TRUST PLAN rovides today ror Aree, L%O/77OTFOW The Average Man's Problem HE great problem for the average man is to devise or discover a plan whereby he may create an independent estate, separate from his business investment. that will enable him to look with equanimity upon a siowing up of business earnings or a period of depression. He wants to accomplish this without hamp- enng his requirements for the present. The “Mercantile Trust Plan” applied to in- dividual conditions will accomplish a result which is the heart's desire of every man. Ask for our booklet, then come in and talk it over. TRUST DEPARTMENT Mercantile Trust C ompany eeeiinien stem a ct me mem ' GIGHTHM AND LOCUST -TO sT CHARLES THES SaPs 83 «@ year rents o EZIECUIOR Bate Depowmt Eoe amerson. co {nventory sa BROADWAY Xx MORGAN SI. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS (Se ml ANTS a a : + : “ . » ca . . Corsets $5.00 Corsets, =a hk oan $1.00 Corsets, now Ss now Bungalow gto =" "33 98 i y >’ »* T° Values formerly up to $2.98: now Values $2.00: now Men’s and Women’s Shoes, $4.95 Omee - a - rear - cheice-ef - the - house sale. Final LZ o - 4 _> —-_ } —ate = formerly up to $ Up To $25.00 Dresses Hosts 5 of D stre dresses, in a varied as- i her are made of taffeta. satins. trico- a Ke atv per- Men'« 5650 98 1°14 he blouse, elose-ftting basque and Straightline effects, embroidered Boys’ $12.50 Suits eer brown arta green and fancy > cUrGay ff mixtures Riest XN ” > - 4.00 —_ ae ad Sulte 50) seas 1.251 $5.96 clear- — Nothing reser: ed. + yn — ‘ sou can choose from stree: 5S oer s me $l Shirts wp befere tniventery. trles. All leathers ~~ d iow heels. Every pair em Aa ; > - | ee -_ * ° ad -~ > UR UR SSSR SAS SA SRS SRS SRR URS RRR OR SR oa SR oR SR oR or SR SR HR SR SRF SR SR SR SR Sn SR A SR A MB So SR : 7 FRIDAY. SANT ARY 2 ~ - x . “ nenaiies -me } terns | a _ : ; | ' cee Neckwear | =. Men's Ties ! 5: plend ) anauie | = : = r a a - ; Fr - - “* i= x av a> Ta 7 - Ii pe? a iv & -~— - % —— ry ser eave You'll Save Money -~ 7 = > ° > DeAGA OTLAMenta. O8tr ca. . . ~~ * —_ : = a asa "Banded Straw Sailors Seq 98 Your Spring Hat Here Saturday ‘~ > a . 3: - - $2.98 | . For - New ‘ bOérent ree Hate _ New Lot ~ $1.98 &$2.98 at re mere Mernivrg Gely . so — ‘-~ , oe — oo i** ‘2 ot : '* ; » - — > -~ > ied of & re a « ee 7? @ ‘te Pr whte af } ‘ac® . = es + 2 ¥ er * —_ "| 7 - i, a ? Ber «*. ea, de _2¢0.¢® a pair per Yard. _ All leather. in severa! Kil nd fittings: also mirror full size of box; exira Spec. ial Sat? --¢_AsD F" ne new ‘roah isle eleetic, $1.50 = nds, with silk linings 1.98 10c and 15c Garter Elastic one a a i ks ° 4 vie <a ~ . a ’ ee

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E STAMPS 125.00 ses .98 8, in a varied as- rles. e feta, satins, trico- itting basque and tts, embroidered 12. 50 Suits »- house sale. Final 0 Shirts $1.49 Silk Hose Women’s Silk Hose: full fash- foned; black, brown a4 white; former- an ly $3.00; special..... $1.98 39c Hose Children's Ribbed Hose: heavy and smedium welght; emery 39c; Hatnoreve ones 20 Sea ye at , "6 . > Tn PP ns =) ‘3, , 9 ii eivee . , . ASAsli@la rey Tie- ICH, shy « Pras eae me Ai ide — } , ® ’ - 21} Ope >TY is t' t» 3 . a . ; ‘ ‘ \ i ai Sc) ‘ ’ > > ti ¢ - , (Seeond Floor), Siz Secon skhadee (Recoil Anrons ” (Seco! \ ‘ ‘ P| ai ‘i . : . 7 ; V 2. ues a . , ~ ; +> ( Tm GIVE ] } yIrl- » } * " ’ ' ji] | "il SF ite Bes 3S” . ; er voice has ot, * ’ i ' Fine quality welt sewed Shoes at a popular price. Every pair is , new and there are al! sizes in each lot. SA ae Your Cholce eof RROWN RUSSIA CALF Fnglish or round toeg BLACK VICT KID LACE BLACK GUNMWETAL LACE Was e e} | Tip or plain toes : the soliloquy Viei Kid or Gunmetal Congress Plain toes only GAUNTLET GLOVES SAMPLE H ATS, St. 55 “ ae Gau ntlet Gl oves: A ller 8 st ler $6. 00 val ue; Men (Main Floor) special Re lt at ne ; day { Women’s ices Women's Silic Gloves two-clasp style: Stitched bh AY ‘KS S] Pe ial = (Main Floor) 50¢ SILK HOSE 7, cent ee nt "4 sts hatred—tl I - All have welt sewed soles. icated with arresting sin- very unusual 55. 00 natter if on the ecale of a values at. + ay ‘ Raia i lf } rt her oc ors 84 ~ - COL a i he i i i i ee i in i de ON “Men’ $ eae Work Shoes” We Use Soft Chrome Leather Only Police Black Calf, Boston Last, Special double soles, pli aintive sighs of | Tang CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR , GILLETTE RAZORS Boys’ and Girls’ fleece-lined Complete, wi 6G bla Union Suits. Seve Yes: - Vilues up to $1.39 .S pecial \ New Departure. eork welt Army Tan Chrome Welt, Model two full soles...... BOYS’ $10 SUITS, OVERCOATS, MACKINAWS These garme nts are taken from our-regular $10 lines. Suits are of good. strong material. in sizes to 17 years: the Overcoats are Russia style; sizes 3 to 8 years. Mackinaws are of good heavy plaid material; all special! ~) CORDUROY SUITS Men’s Overalls Mi ade of }» } Pull Black or Tan Chrome $ 4. 5() Value Elk, full double soles. Medium Black or Tan Chrome $ 3. 50) Weight Elk, 15 double soles.... Comfort Black Cees Elk, $ Ca i blucher plain toes. . 4 5() Drab corduroy: nar- row ribbed and made o~.. FRIDAY, a p JANUARY eS. Liss ove _ DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 iadhaadll ANT Bemaruinadll cary CIRCULATION Than haneess: in Any Other St. Louis | Ne ewspaper, —— | e A le ti i. al ll i tage — SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH -13_ On Sale Tomorrow The New Vocalion Records for OU can tell Vocalion Records as far as you cabs because they’re red. And they’ré just as disfitictive in sound as they are in color. Familiarize yoofself with the February list now; then come in tomorrow at@ we'll play for you as many of them as you care to hear. Mailordefg will be filled and all postage charges paid on orders of $4.00°Ht anore. Vocalion Records can be played on any needle type PRGHisgraph. The New Red Records La Traviata—Ab, for Inf Eively? Vesepri Sictilan! 3 * Rosa Raisg § AUR CR © @3.2 mo Riming § er Boh 1s Le Cygne (The Swan Matrice Dat "gti h. Saiut d Amour Maurice Dambolg $1.25 Aloha Of ' rare Weil ry ; he e } ms 5 a . . Ferrera & Frat hint )A=-er - Hula tilula ....Ferrera & Franc ntab $ oo Rockabye luillab\ .... Charles Harrison: 10-tae ri. The Old-Fashioned Garden .. Arthur Buras $1.90 lve Got the Blues for My Old Kentucky Home-*'¢, 9. >}, Harmonizers’ Quartéat.?- g° Lindy PRR Se yy a Llarmontize ra Quartet 71.9 ) Palesteena 25 Pea Jones §10-in« he, Margie .% 54 liv Jones t~§1.00 feautiful Annabel Lee 107% . ue Charles Hart and Filiot Shave Inch, Broadway Rose. | oss. e+ Eliot Shawts 94-00 Sweet Mamma, Your Pooult Getting Mad— 5- Aileen Stanley inch, It's All Over Now a \ileen Stanley $1.90 tiome Again Biues .Ernest Haré ¢1%- Ine} Pekin Ernest Harel $1 460 liv (Fox Trot) All Star Trio (, itter-Patter (Waitzi- “ Harry A. Yerkes’ Dance Orchestra J "$1.00 ’ Miare e § Fox Tr ft) Al J CAE! Dance cr hestra. l\De ine hi, - Parisiola (Fox Trot) ; | Harry A. Yerkes’ Dance Orchestra “Srvo No. ) Caresses (Fox Trot) selvir Dance OFchestra ¢19%-jiach 14128 ' Broadway Blues (Fox ‘Trot The Melody Ment $1.00 Nightingale ‘Fox Trot) f NO. ' . Harry * Yerk« S lbance Orchestra LAaty Lt a oF > (Fox Trot)— Q0 7 “~nawvdD ,o it bt ’ at are » 141394 a Verkee Banos Ore! « » wa 7 e! The Aeolian eae Steinway Representative In St. Louis at 1004 Olive St. extra heavy > ype t of u [ Special 1] i. t & Se durable. Sizes 16 (Third aeons. $5: 98 —~ Georgette Crepe, in long and tie-back models, in al! Stewarts 7” Save on: ') RB: aR aR Ped A ia i at A SE the newest shades. Bead- ed and embroidered, short BABIES’ SHOES On Sale Saturday, Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 P. M. January 29th, 1921 | 4] 3-4] 5) N . 6th 5 f, Setndiiegs 6 P, M. ~ ‘ : : and long sleeves: all SIZES ° Sass: ee Oo: il ‘ : sizes for tomorrow's sale, price, > 0 39¢ SPATS “Ss Sort econ wt ea se A a aa a Aa as nt asinine nan nna, wana eaavaiamnmenmmannamans “ibinivibitibitiribinibibi-sbihsanibesbaneiaecnanainsbansnaninsbiesb dies icib i; ee very newest ne overtones which endow They show newest trimming effects vith purity and be Ist gO V Vv Vigo! 1 things, including musica! genius and The juiciest, snappiest Apples you can get with all the work OPP ortunity for training. here is md paring, isting and dicing done for ip little doubt that Tetrazzini has been Order a carton of King’s Apples today and surprise your vad te ona oe chedelaiaian ouied family tomorrow with unusually good apple pie or apple of nature, : sauce for dessert. : vie oa heap cer 2 he | cape Bigg 5 J rnem mn Li rds preter- 4 laturall iS and flexible, with n ES muscular contro! to an? te nei, } o rime Uregon Apples: fae et : ergy, a pertect ear, and many other xX a e Hor IC S RR a ken she no longer foun AnVORe SO mu TULL m the form: TL ! j , the audie e, some bits of DEHYDRATED with her companions on me asides chattered t: ; the front row, and a little sk : | An unusual offering tomorrow. Brand- pantomime ft snow that she found 4, ; Appl eC & the auditorium chilly. But mostly | & new Spring Dresses, including street, rather strictly ‘ | party, afternoon and business Dresses. business of singing —are selected from the choicest pick of Oregon’s famous apple orchards. Sings “Caro Nome,” Also. The water is removed by a unique, patented ym that leaves the r program opened with another Ml | — natural flavor and rexture of freshness. Refreshed by soaking in cold , MATERIALS include taffeta, tricotine, water, King’s Apples are the counterpart of fresh apples. All th Your grocer can supply you today. Just ‘phone him. MEN'S ALL-WOOL Georgette crepe, mignonette, etc. ! : e newest Spring shades and clever trimming Tar ie Ring Pres Pile Bos, Soup Veetaien SRE oh Coat,$t 90 Pants, $1.50 | , effects. All sizes for both women and KING'S FOOD PRODUCTS CO. - Portland, Oregon, U.S.A. OVERCOAT,$5 misses. S713 Washington $5 STEWA RT’S Ncar Grand. We Clese at 8 Tr. M. Advance Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Ree Re igi weds gs te . S be ompenal Gite. my: 2 rin ull S Our Savings Depart- 2 million efforts ng =| ment is ope trom g reece ag: A lucky purchase and sale presents an opportunity to buy the Spring Suits at Big Savings pil sg mbebpem ” nl a “vom a * L\\ STYLES: Box-Back, Ripple, Belted, Blouse “Broadway exact shape om Pome. ceeaalnonlaagings | A MATERIALS: Serge, Tricotine, Checks, Mixtures and Olive silk braid, fancy stitching and buttons; all sizes for women and misses. : | ; . 3 \r ago at the Colisi a the a | CW pring odels Avoid Imitations and Substitutes deville 1 helped her ove Af | ‘he In Two Special Lots few kisses blown to B | Each at a Saving of $5 to $10. + a ke > : wo ». , : hae gg + Coote et oe é » Ty hey a.m. to7 p.m. every . Saturday “A Dollar and a Minute Open a Boathi#i’s Savings Account.” ? ? $495° |Boatmens of contrasting materials, *) ewe? chp ae song 68 cae ~ebes a " Me ASK FOR and GET The Original ‘Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids Grove’s Is the Only $ Genuine Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets. The first and original eold and grip tablet. (Be sure yow get BROMO.) = 30e. “Wisete: ennbar " . Dw ee eee eee ‘ ° 2 4 = — - ; ee as pena Sate doasy 8 — a. rs - ‘ = « 4 ad * -~ wy 0 u s * 4 4 ra “ . ‘ “ « “ a : 4 4 ae ae ae Fl a he ae aL we aed Ce 2 on Rete noma ie SEE Gy agi ole yor . ceaeal . f : "el * = pr iM Re is ee te 5 aes P ar Rew ‘4 - ” 2 A NAP — ANT El, EL LN EN Ai Ay et ate ay . ot Te. RLS eS oe a Se ee A ee ee ee eee 2 rere ~~ —— Mtl eeene wm i ee — “ “ — cae ee ali ww ea rth serene me ta lt. lee oe ane we -~ ati aaa ~ ~ « a : ” « - - ~t . . ~ o . . . 8 NMS ce eee angle ve et. ce lien e LI des mein en-eentioben : ’ “ . a . ee TaN PETES Po ad oo — — «=~ a a ns -¢ . » ae ‘e & . mi : . « + ~ > Re * ley

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ad epenan SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Adv re aan . EY ARCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. pe ze a ease tn 1021. ——_ a ee “ ~~ ee _ — -_- -o na _ lee a 2 om ARR Aa re A tt tc — a a com & “14. ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATCH SUNT. : EN n dgment, stem highly capable per- 5 ~~ n — a ~~ . r PAA AAAAAAAA AAO eer rn ’ ; ! : Set olla ‘Brie ath- ju , . : Soci ] T “ges NGAGEMENT HAS bowing tury “es Chasey niece |metry. Her encores were a new formers, as did Francesco Longo, at - d . . 'NOUNCED | . way ob EO Mate Ar “Serenata,” by Tosselli, and two songs|the piano. The concert was for the) ; xg N W aAn4ni Sk atts lal tems $ JUST BEEN ANN U = eam ay ce ggage — Ar INTO DRAMATIC SONG in weirdly phrased English, “Some- {benefit of Father Caesar Spigardi's | F ” . ne e a EO a NO eR sso a gag Pans aes / |where a Voice Is Calling,” and “The free school] for Italian orphan chil- | A Ja of T Mr. and, 3%, Hector Prudhomme Se (en cmae aah ade -eding A” ‘Last Rose of Summer.” dren. The audience filled the arena | Local ruggists Givin 30¢ . . ae Fe itis resa | i 1 From Preceding(?age. | ars urpe of 4930 Lindppipoulevard have made gt he ee he — oll ger tn poet ————___—_—_— ee oe ae She was assisted by Max Gegna, | and most of the boxes, and occupied . D g Way F formal announcement of the nig ape favisindiions ot wegen ; piel Sylvia blurred: and she omitted the sky- | a Russian ’cellist; and J. Henri Bove, | about two-thirds of the _ balcony, | New Preparation for ireatment of ment of their Qaughter, Miss Laura ee scraping note at the end which she|fiutist. Both, if the miserable’ with some scattering hundreds in Prudhomme, to’ William Halot, son sie Rachota, Mary McCabe, Mary Jen- ScraP +3 f th , ‘ T still a student at Briarcliffe Manor, i te lt oe nan, Stella O’Brien, Mary Mullen’ Were te hy : anteiaies pa the 1 Risso | . ‘ New York. She and her parents will | ae bo. ae | | Nonie Wilson, Kate Cook, Anna the childish swec asieiet Side gnc : A new preparation for the treatment |salve or ointment. When a et which are incomparably hers. of cold troubles is being introduced here. | ternally it carries the medicat depart in June for®Brussels, where yg PS ng RR |Koutman, Mattie Moeller, Marie ee | the wedding will take place. Mr. eee i. ee mmm || Fox, Adele J.utz, Jeannette Wilson, Three fine songs in Itallan fol- . It is called “Turpo”—the Turpentine through the skin into the root of Halot, who is the guest of his fian- oe ty “#29 ) | Ollie Kaiser, Gladys Marshall. lowed; and in Quaranto’s “Se fossi” ° 7 Ointment. It contains distilled Turpen- jtrouble, relievirg inflammatiég ¢ POSITE odie eS i. = she gave an example of the messa di : tine, Camphor and Menthol, skillfully |congestion, and having » oF 507. ’ cee’s parents this week, served in 5 | | : NS UGENTS the war fears, and was twice a a ee The Midland VaHey Country Club; voce which has become one of her combined to get the very best effects {healing effect. In the early stages. LNe yery. Heis nowin Ee Seems a ae es, 2 has announced an informal dinner | chief reliances—a long-held note be- from these well-known remedies for the ja cold, if Turpo is applied up the ' aie ay? tee Bee OS 2 ‘elli Saas FOR TEN DAYS ONLY, BEGINNING pn i mm- }trils, it cl he ai : . on work for his thle ca lance to be give hiorrow event inning pianissimo, swelling to forte, ’ treatment of all coughs, colds, infla - | trils, 1¢ clears the air passages . 7 ein ee ee SATURDAY AT 9 A. M. { ‘ations and con gestions. the cause of the trouble, and stops | | iN p my = a are PAE ee me ghee ae. . . ” . eC ee wre © reste sain nner: te sith - ne. - — a enientines a - ‘ Sa eee sa te ee es 4 * A AR eg OOD PRAM ie! = ON a Ng on eS ed ete © RE RO ET I A ty cng SR RENEE. i Aaa: -. = De eee —_ ~~. - / = me aoe ” A RS TEI eh OE TS eae TE IE TN te ISRO Sect tana cis temermeemaraa RE ‘ a \ ; ep 4 ’ . i. pene et Sate ee eM ¢ : oes 2 wt. he and his bride aa ee at 7:39 o'clock. diminishing again to softness; and | “home in Belgium aes 3 ie on i: ~~ __ Turpo is widely used in many States, cold at — It does not b jnge. Se | Pp Ane : = | f /1500000 jars being sold annwally and skin or stain the clothing, , : tei. ee hae ) es oe J | | | the manufacturers are so confident of |? ecommend it as an ideal home re | nnd oa. = ul Mrs. HerfhRI0A. Haecussler of 3117 eee | i gee simanea F ee | ales hes Ws, i |its value that they are giving away,| Present this coupon to the 4 Russell ayePMEBave'a reception to- - oe See H t } J ff on | See | WILL A LMOS re > BE AWAY CLOTHING, | through the local druggists, a number |drug store today, and get your § H. Hacussigy-” a 5 a ee 3 § Srccog. Soe on a ' oe... Raat 1 Ss si Be ch | | Is BELIEV ING 4 nearest drug store, will receive the 2 | a 2 Sees 30c jars as long as they last—other | COUPON : ri dan iss 3 ee | ’ . “Gi Pierce 1 see ee eS ALL- WOOL MEN \) SUITS & OVERCOATS people present.ng the coupon will re- Good for one 30e jar of TURPO ree a ler S158 * eo ge ERR ee Tn the Hleart ce ss ' ceive liberal samples We jnvite espe- as long as the mean suppl ecdlgraig ee ar thee ace Mes Bae 4 cee of SEES Cc ¢ ¢ 13 50 8 0 0 cially mothers with small children to Only one allowed each famity . and departed last night for Pasade- es BA a aes eis St, Louis ahi a | ad o $ ~——? $1 3 9 $2 1.5 try Turpo, as it has been found most . na, Cal., where they plan to spend pee 3 pes S3 | Same Clothing selling at downtown retail stores | valuable in the treatment of children’s Name. . at Ghee ade of the winter. They : Je pea Rott Sok eS 3 ig RE 2 = 1} hig | ments, who are at present in Atlantic AY, a : } ; | j , 4 : Ve ' ot City, will return next week. . | Hi UV \ | e F ee Ss is i The third motion picture matinee] VY Mn aN ° | A regrouping of hundreds of Waists, formerly priced to $10 in our regular jf en bong eee te ee LU Ts / \ A special lot of about 300 D Yesses | stocks, brings this vast collection of late Winter models down to a price that ° it Jj Will be given tomorrow at 2:30 )|// MY \\ formerly priced to $39 — would not cover their cost to replace tday. Infact, the materialsaloneinmany {i of these Waists is worth more than our low sale price of $4.75. } Our Rex om . . . if o'clock. The fourth and final show of | ||| the series will be given on Feb. 5. | — —- — Pe LAY : AL Waists Formerly Priced From $8.50 to $15 an ‘Men — ee 'mal dinner dance tomorrow evening for members and their friends. H : ere are new, st all iy Pe @ S fi d } ; i The Catholic Women’s Association | it YY] ! K ' : 4 : } 4 acrt Uce ' \ \ g | high-grade, de : will give a banquet next Wednesday || Yh! im , 4 Sa ur a a | iy ) | able Shoes in evening at the Planters Hotel at || hapa Ay Aah t a Y t Ee a Me’ . i - or. from Chicago will be at our store ill Wri \ ‘ee . | ae | Your Choice . 7 a . § turda 6:30. Miss Kugenia Duss hal is j/ijj Pre “ag oe a chairman of the Sebhetaininenit. Cate- nit as Mahogany mittee and the following will serve ||!) Saturday Gunmetal a VOGUE on the Reception Committee: Mmes. | |||! T C If James Grace, Charles, Parker, Rob- |||// Yi a: . ° : ~-- Boot Shop + Crabb, Jame McCabe, Prank | | Yi Py Serges Tricotines Satins ; IS 5 TP dha in poet Tatfetas Georgettes Jerseys I) J po Ht Georgettes Crepe de Chines | dium toe and bro 615 Locust St.—Opp. Famous-Barr. La Bee, James Flood, T. Gandee; the Combinations Street Dresses styles genuine Misses FE. Dussuchal, Anna Polnake, | Josephine Gratiaa, Christine 1.a | Satins Combinations ME ewes tate aed styles all sizes. eocl Sef 428 GG 0°8O° ee eae Afternoon Dresses Evening Dresses A and ] | This $35.00 These i ; - ae BS These are by far the best ‘*buys’’ we have of- oa his > 2 Noe - . = ~ ’ 2 “con Ret : ; : ’ ( ) y ! a eC a? ese include some of our best Winter models. There | ee ie . ‘| fered at a single price this season. There are red welvet PL A ~~ at SE LS TS A Se ml es = , — . - 7 P , - " ~~ 7 — na Sah ah ath de eg, ee ae 7 ae hap t pope: aman Ui Et yay.) mar? a ern PKS Te ie dates Lo ee bs AEN Ss SMS Te Sioa Gn SE Se, See ne Ee LOST OTR OT eS PN STMT RIMES TE Bt Dr + : Mw er ad VSS ae A a ATA * be need BT rae ys ARC ee ee cl teeE ‘ ae ‘s a Ss ‘ - Sap atta! Be ~ my. ene Se wh x ‘ ‘ 5 > / Pat, ; see Tee 7 x et ‘i 4 a7 AE Crete ce jee oe ry is y aa “ye Day eee US on 4 ‘ ot’ we . 2 ~ s. i 4 Da te es\ ee to. Mt a oe: Poi ee Re 8 y ag % Ca hd Ree egy ee : ae Os mest te a a ee ee RR a te a o> ED enemas lee ha ‘ ET ORR Le PRE, Sooty’ (age ee es ie da 4 oS Bal Ma Ne se AE RS tl: ty a eli gs as) at ee ee yo +a oe z mere 6 rx 4 ee ‘ Ae We Seek Sa ° SOD h oe —- . a” ioe de ‘ ; a Paha i AS . eee eee — me - papel cooemeneeaeened ~ on That No A eR — ss neal tl ee that will est Assorted Caramels COATS SACRIFICED Girls’ Winter high-priced Candies because some of them are : Angel Food Cake To $295 Coats, Dresses for parties and dances. Sizes 6 to 16. , That truly delightful confection—an Angel To $69.50 Suite, : Reduced to | Of standard jean cloth; formerly priced in our S () F ur Sets and Nougats . f * : ] | o $35 Suits, ° * a" HI reduced to 7 To $55 Suits | JACK TAR MIDDIES Girls’ ; if ¢ BECOND BLOOR 7 | Only a few steps maer SSS THOMAS W. GARLAND== oS Sa SS 1090-11-18 BROADWAY f J :

Page 15

“4 +" ba ee ey ae Ss ee Pai ie ol ar So ee ee ee ee eee Te SE rrr estore \ _DATLY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY (CIRCU LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis ———— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15 ee SS ae Slee - Se = Ah wl , i on A — SO te _—— —— ~ —— ee ~~ ee Vote Recount Demanded. Sergressmen John YW. Rainey, A. J. jfrom ITinois, was filed befor the CHICAGO. Jan. 28.—Demand for: Savath and Stanly Kins thé onty ry Commissioners yest erday by | a recount of votes cast in the last| three Democrats elected to the Xa- © defeated opponenis, John Go. se . hje ; 4 ~~ ; uon in the hope of unseating| tional House of Representat: ‘want om yewskt, Dr. Jacob Gartensteis at AMIEL’ | DENTON HOME TESTES = — ‘aunt -D CHARLIE DANIELS | we om be res fa nti; . Many People Are + ¥ : oe) ioe, —- ae | ono hoon 10n | | Being in Company of Mrs CLOTHINGCOMPAN Y | |Mgucadceuaseiee Turning From Coffee Di ctint When it ‘carries the en ad ‘the skin into the root of ce ' reli inflamma Hil Ae | ess) SO7-N.BROADWAY (G02 )| b th Turpo is sro ph aes Mrs. Ida L. Gregory, assistant Judge ecause ey realize that harm to iears the air passages, and Clerk of the Juyenile Court a' health so often follows its use, This ot the rouble and ope MT Winter Garments M ust Go! ces or ian is especially true where there are stain the clothi ; 1 as en Sdeat es, a 1 | We have marked every seasonable Coat, Loulge 1. Peete, charged with the, growing ildren in the family. this coupon to the edy. | Dress and Suit at amazing reductions. ‘murder of Jacob Charles or re today, and na or«, Prices that will se whose body was found buried im Pure. get. your free | | = 1S ll them and sell them sealed room in the cellar of his home quickly, We must have room in our last September. e When you decide to guit coffee,try showcases for the new Spring arrivals. Mrs. Gregory said she was @ joint COUPON ¢ | : TERMS ONL me 6tenant with Mrs. Peete in the Denton ae ’ 9 9°90, dur- for one 3 TURPO [| | if Y $1 A WEEK home from June 2 to 30, 19-9, g@ as the ae nia ool | a LAD ’ which time she was “almost al- me allowed each fom x inate. +3 IES COATS ways in the company of” the defend- 7 a: =, i Dependable and stylish, made ant. She had arranged to move into = r | to sell at $40 the house May 31, Mrs. Gregory (es . ee hhh | and $50 ea tifled, but was delayed by Mrs. ae This ure ce ] k be fi. " til the afternoon of June 2, on the I id d h h S | Beautiful lines of advance| catia aa aihels day the State p 3 rin as a ric Spring Models in Suits, Dresses charges Mrs. Peete killed Denton coffee -like flavor but contains none nd Coats. Many in medium and buried his body in the cellar of ARRIVED. eights for wear all year ‘his home. | 2 of coffe'’s harmfwu] elements. around. The witness said Mrs.-Peete told MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS [MM vist inco'tne none Sav at wat All the family will enjoy Postum All this season’s make, sold | Q 08 a plumber was fixing the stove and Les + — = — / nla ¥ 7 - om “ bs ee ke. ee , — 7 “tg ae « te Plain Toe Style A peacetime version of the army officer’s shoe. Its good points retained; its clumsi- ness avoided. —Tan calf SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES FOR MEN’S SHOES—ALWAYS! pF yf) ere ——— i) - i ) —- —————— |) Do SS oO eo ora Om for $50 to $65, it would be impossible for her to oc now. cupy the dwelling that day. The fol- es” ow! v, according to Mrs. Greg- ' C7 es a eason d BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS oe a idee eaid Denton — ae ae to be appre- $9. 08 ee ae rep iggy At grocers everywhere fT ORAR FI NIS H | N G tan ee ee - Reference to Call From Denton. First showing of Spring Suits and Overcoats, In the next few days, Mrs, Greg- a ; cmcihean, 00 mums dea thsi dieihn: Easiest Credit Terms in St. Louis. ory said, Mrs. Peete expressed anx Made by Postum Cereal Co.,Inc., Battle Creek,Mich. ANSOUNOEMENT SLIDES_-ENLARGEMENTS. EDEEMED sMiTH- DANIELS CLOTHING COMPANY BB oo ee es A. S. ALOE COMPANY, 513 Olive Street Gregory said, Mrs. Peete said she had § ‘ we : 507 N. Broadway been called to a hotel by Denton, who $ W DISPLAY Broadway & St. Charles, opp. Nugent's wished her to help him atgn some q . Open Saturday Evenings checks.bis arm being injured. | Subsequentl according to Mrs. June 1 in -_ ' Gregory, the defendant told her Der e | eee tOn had‘left the house 610-612 y Charges Placed company with a woman with whom | | 3 +e f on March he had quarreled throughout the ; \\ ashington F 4 : ‘ own night. This woman, the witness Avenue Statements stated Mrs. Peete told her, was walt- | | ACKERMAN, wa Manager ‘ing on the porch the night of May heater in the house f “Mrs. Peete asked me once if I if 6 Ral could fix the cellar 8s) no one could fy RN 5 get into it,” Crowhurst said. “I said at ie an Ma e OUSeS .) [ coul Id, but nothing was done about , | Regular 54. 95 values, i." 4 : Tells of Sale of Men's Clothing. “| : é Crowhurst testified Mrs. Peete had /\\\; + ee Y Splendid values prevail at oie ‘of dependable : 59. bad asked him to list the Denton resi- quality silk jersey and — {ated vinta be sade ay tas beeee ; ( | i | 7 4 > 3-9 5 S 5 S 5-9 5 to | O5 “heatherbloom.” = French V oiles Batistes Pettibockers. “She asked me if I could fix the You've no idea what a splendid style selec- Our Regular $7 50 Line— “She gave me some man's clothes tion, what very remarkable qualities are avail- Regular $5.95 values, to sell and some to keep. She said able here at these low prices. to $15 m 9 : Denton had wanted them given to a j ” : caaet Th ular Petti- | | ; at | r ily lace-trimmed, em- cee POS : ol | | There are styles daintily la bockers of silk jersey ; y / M o_o get this! charitable institution, but that she - | : : h hand thought they were too good for that. ae | i broidered, hemstitched and s Owing an have rarely been priced 31, when Denton and Mrs. Peete re | j hey garnet yemene MOO testified he was : ec ~ 4 | | d I if 3 employed by Mrs. Peete to repair a | Zo 2 Si) An extreme y varie *s owing O new P tt ro etticoats ‘house so nobody could get into the. oe 9 basement,.”” he continued. “I said I ] | . could, but she didn’t have it done.” B our regular : en & O es “On July 10 last she told me Den- to a price that ® : ton had lost an arm. She also said “7? a cere? **ene8** Feat) feat = i _— 77t «© ~* as : al n ‘ his relatives were jealous of her be- one in many : ¢ause of the position she occupied in his home. Tees Fe OTe veer ti Peerveveveserrzeret . “Pr "tee *o see tee PUTT F Er ew Steep +ananeaens > “ new ish, ies j Here are new, styli drawn-work. Novelties in collars and turn- so attractively. 4 . I gave her the money I got for those . : _ re y 5 a Hee hme senoanet | = ee - back cuffs. ; \e#earea™ e | ; able Shoes—in At the close of the direct examina- tion of Crowhurst the District Attor- Mahogany— vache wrap terete ever been é . “ia ‘ ¢ ~ S°tNo, alr." replied ¢ New Pongee, Striped Crepe de Chine and Habutai Silk Blouses at $2.95 Gunmetal— “No, sir,”” replied Crowhurst. “but ; I have pleaded guilty of a felony to" Tan Calf— save a relative.” : Shown in English, me- Je de Chines / dium: toe and broad ‘toe | ‘MAN'S DEATH ATTRIBUTED T0 | . . . ° : ee ‘te GONDUCTOR'S CARELESSNESS New Arrivals in Wool Plaid Skirts ’ : year welt sewed soles— | ; >) ations ers —a sale of values up to $15 for only 4 Straight lace or blucher | A Coroner's jury investigating the 2 : styles-—all sizes. death of Albert L. Neuman, 34 years 7S we have of- - old, of 7328 Virginia avenue, a photo tl : engraver, who died Wednesday from Son. There are 4 | . a complication of heart trouble and es : ‘i= - | | f | tl the effects of a fractured leg, suf-. “ATE P ed pastel shades | Ti ig t | ! 'fered Jan. 6 when he attempted to : 2! New P Yin 5 Tih. \ e a ( ‘board a moving street car, today re- CW pring _ si” % ‘a ’ ; + ~ turned a verdict of criminal care- leasness against W. E. Butts. 514A as 507 Washington Atay Eiler street, conductor of the car a | | from which Neuman fell. ’ "J A, It was established at the inquest 4 +} ’ one a= that Neuman and August Valheimer. ) cn 7a" WR? Ba. 127 West Koeln street, a friend, at- tempted to board a Bellefontaine car slowing down at California and Gas- conade street, when Butts gave the ; - a \ ° HAIR SH - W | C K W IRE signal to go ahead before the men Excellent style selection 3 ey Both tailleur and dressy had boarded the car, throwing Neu- iv $ = youngest member of her class. She ' Sui Ss all VEL COALS jf «ie: sine sien, scar: to he mediately. Graduation exercises wil] ™ be held at 8 o’clock at the Markham or V ving. Memorial, Menard and Julia streets. ‘, that will establish new records for value-giving Ln ‘ Suave tailor-mades of grace- $75 to $85 Up to $65 ____ ADVERTISEMENT Distinctive modes of Canton ) ful line and precise &tting qual- ' ‘ crepe, taffeta, crepe de chine, e ’ ity; braided and beaded costume " HIRSH-WICKWIRE HIRSH-WICKWIRE _ e d , a ; : soe eorgette and combinations. suits of elegance and good taste. Hand-Tailored Hand Tailored F es Conditions 4 an Tots ahha enimmaaieeneeaiiel Easing Pp > “ " OY SARs AID we . we OO a A CO NEE a my le A nes. peep ate te Rete ee REE PRO REAR ee Deccan ob Me 08! TE tg TOE ame ae: o-* om veer ae ~ et Meat yy = ~n “ i es ee ee + i a ae eng “ See ee SO cg OES LES bo) OIE alai Re 2 eee. New style treatments in ruf- . rics, such as tricotine, Poiret & Overcoats Suits & Overcoats Banks are loosening their purse fles, tucks, pleats, beadings, lace f \ oe twill, pencil stripes ana velour strings and making loans more trimming and embroidery. y a checks. B Suits : 4 hberally. Ber 50 $ 50 The improving financial sitna- e ° tion is giving men more confi- a dence in business and they are 7 buving more freely. : g Saturday afternoon is the most ~y-- Pgtetacs Winter Coat Cleanup Winter Coat Cleanup _ ee Le a a ee Discerning wives or sweet- | 7 ° : ning | urice x Silberman Rhee poten he Fur-trimmed and plain —§ 2 5 Fur-trimmed and plain $ 4 5 at Fourth and St. Charies streets sty:és— . tecsy or ee ve Seep them stvles— a 312 N, Eighth St. select the furnit ire they have Formerly to $49, 50. Formerly lo $95 “a a a a heen looking at during their Mia- pow steps from Olive Street, but out of the high-rent district. winter Sale. at the new remark- eo Opposite the Post Office. ably low prices. " ARE prwees ms a : ——- —_ ‘# d + > " _ » 5 eee : ; a a t : ‘ > %

Page 16

h-hh I, na ratadlte cine “ _ SE he sien Ne ms ye : , aan eriiattin ae od oc Rage ateqe . " Panagee ane we sete say e m “ ‘ ae. ere ye é - he” 2 * . Ne tte OR Me n ” OE os im,» Oe ae ee ee en ee, ee ee ne fe ew ee ee Sees eae eae) a necisits ovens . 1 So % doe . q 4 an a ee ee nie Be ce Sera Ce ee SEGA Da RENAE termite i sane , > - -»* ps , ¢ a . “,- SRR eS enamine ” ‘ : oo me ORO es mee oy tees ‘i cient Umea Rete seis me, caeaemsiseammiuememniaanamaiaimads s ‘ emeanitiie/ en ed ae n a oS wpe ne KI ee ee rey g : . veer ee ee - — me - . ‘ — . seetiaee idpeaes 32, ee Oe ee ee Ad aay 93 f Le? % 5A ARAN Raa ee Ea FR ek Si hb eat Ee) “a. =e ne enter tee. eho BS Se EF SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers. Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU LATION Tha, Yes in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. FRIDAY. JANUARY 24. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH January Sale cing ge, -Men’s Shoes ol 7 aoe extraordinary reductions +-every pair from regular stock $10 & $12 High Shoes a a =Both medium and nar- row sizes and widths. of tan Russia calf toe models, in all 562 $12 to $17 Shoes. Brogue Oxfords and O-4> = Marriage Licensés” a iiind Births Recorded Wil . liam J. M vers of 5354 Seuth: Test nue, at King’s highway and Arsenal street told. i r ave ’ coct ore ee. i d be eT co .. 8 lition was serious. She be pe- ice she was ‘*‘t tired of P living , 4 , Fuller Brushes Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. Shelby Welter Mars . . 12090 Pia'r Es) Crume 1000 Bila Jevee rha A 3 ar! , . : Wi n Ress Sera: ek: ah . b21a Daggett 1 as BAli 11°20A 5S ompton Ciarriesza | shaw ’ ) Papin Ueorge J. Mohr mo, Lia) 4 6 (i Ne ~ u i“ Je R. Fr ‘ekKson ; nm ucia RM ind@ay mia iar 6 I r} mer AG Mrs. Amanda Noblo 404] A i’a.™ Max Kenberg . Lf inberzg hi48 ARenwng , High Shoes Brogue Oxfords of cordovan. || Brogue High Shoes of cordovan and tan grain. Straight tip High Shoes of tan Russia: also pan ahenaed black and tan with gray buck or kid tops. Leslie Gr geet pose wena St. Lou's ' | Xr ast St. Louis. All BANISTER uEHS CORDED .*s and F. MeKinr GiRLg a 7 EF - hk Groce i 4 i e Oxfords & High Shoes ||) °° = ..°: M. 2 7 ‘King’s highwa ~ Vomens Mi we nary poclet Irs. John H Mf ree v as } a = reswicer . > he Ss iy & 7 %’ ore t vas or sented with a breas h recegnition of her services [ATHAN PRANK LODGE QP &. PT (order ‘Br > Pr his nN ; 4 " t “~ * . mat rt a , y ay : progra: mn of mus'‘c a recttat - . * - ™ . ar meth bers of the Grend Leige TH ET LE ,\ FATTIER M ‘ ~ J i ‘> ‘= " - > ei- cure ‘at - Sacre , Aca Tu rior Maryland Ss Lue i the = a’ th ird Sundays of each month, at 3:30 op. m _ED WARE ) NESSEL 14 ROSE | Cc C RCUTRRA, 16, OF 1107 CARR. I oe Or on Y NDETERM SED on are demonstrated in your treet. a ’ mixture of pois tabiet as‘ _ fhe oo8 . lie mu : fac r 4 in we fer "home at 9 oviock inst Sinudie @ Rurckuotdt Manufacturine Co own home by carefully night. er parents, Mr. a Ire 11% soulard street, about £2500 and par- : . Oat. Sa mune fra, were aw ay from ne 3 emt re -—_ = &automebdile belonging to. trained and supervised eh the eriewy jas are r = e- vic " : - , representatives, None . - ~ S Men’s Suits or Overcoats Pressed, Pr ompt ser "lee. Pp hou e T oday. . SOUTH SIDE DYE WORKS SIDNEY 1672 CLEANERS £& DYERS VICTOR 757 genuine except they bear the Red Tip Tag and this trade-mark. SMITH FE + - od > i “wo S. B. UGH DROPS a A ne a ae er + ee en Que ee —s- - oe ~~ e-- Se ey, - one ~ — . oue~e - — ~ — — - — eee - Seeeeeeienertiede eee A a Greater Selections A tf spe ,) Cs + No Mai!. Phone or C. O. D. Orders During This Sale to OLIVE AND sixTH COMPLETE CLEARING SALE! Every Item in Our Stock Reduced! This being our last winter 1n our present store we are determined not carry over any winter stocks, accordingly prices are unusually low. During This Sale Substantial reductions prevail on all-year-round apparel, which offers an opportunity to stock up for next spring and summer. Men’s Hosiery Cottons, Lisles, Silks, Wools 25¢ and 3oc lisles es I a cds Cade se 20 We and-joc lisles anlar a ee 30 foc, SIC and S100 ” ON es i cee cdvawcnes 450 81.25, $1.50 and - of 2 ee ee eee IDC Sf.0o0 and $2.00 - pee See ee 95C All other Hosiery reduced 20°: Union Suits Broken lines of 83.4), $3.50, &4 . and $4.50 ribbed cottons—now $1.95 SOGOU and S600 wools and worsieds. 2 % 3 85 87.00, 87.50 and §8.00 wools. worsteds and silk mixed. $4. 9/) Shirts and Drawers Medium and heavy weight gray wool formerly 82.50 and re a S3 a garment—now SI.45 garment All other Underwear reduced 20° Athletic Underwear Included Men’s Jewelry | Links, Pins, Studs, Buckles, Evening Dress Sets, Chains, Knives and all other lines Reduced 40% Belts. foc, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Belits—now...... ee 60c All other Belts reduced 20° C Suspenders $1.25 == $7.50 Suspend. snow JOC Bnew. 95C All others reduced 20°: re nel $/ nf) Garters All — Styles Seite 200 eect a Gloves 65c, 7c $1.00 and $1.25 wo as Knitted Gloves—now.*......... JIG All other Gloves reduced 20°: Our Greater Men's Apparel Store, now being. constructed, was made a possibility through the public's buying faith in Boyd's values. Extraordinary Reduction on Clothing Many of ‘our higher priced lines have been regrouped ata much lower figure in this sale. 845.00. SHU 00, SGD MM and S60.00 Suits and Overcoats. . 865.00, S70.00 and 875.00 Suits and Overcoats. S8U0.09. SS500. SGO00. 895.00 and S10000 Suits and Overceoats Shirts Percales, Madras, Russian Cords, _— and Sulk-Mixed Fabrics IO, S300 and aay Shirts 7 $1.65 $4.50, $5.00 and 9 $6.00 Shirts e602 6 6 C6... eS ee aa ee White $2.50, $3.00 and £3.50 Shirts Neghgee Shirts $4.50 and $5.00 Shiris Silk Shirts Satin-stripe tub silk s and fine fiber silks— formerly $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 and soe S9.00—now Very fine heavy crepe de chines, jerseys and broadcloth silks—formerly $6.00 ©9785, 812.00 and $14.00-—now. . All other Shirts reduced 20% _--—- — -y Mufflers $2.50, S300, 83.50, 84.50 and $5.00 Mufflers ne... $1.50 Very fine heavy pure silk meses formerly $7.50, $9.00, $10.00 $12.00 and S14. 00—now....... $4. 50 ’ A EOLIVE and SIX No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Collars All Makes—All Styles—Reduced Custom Shirts Joc Collars mae... .. os can ae 3oc and 40c Collars— I= now so Rian Geena te don J wd Me Collars. meets... ck. ee. No restrictions ) ILL Gloves Bathrobes Sweaters Nightrobes staple Reduced 20'- ’ .** grid aii Hats $4.00, $5.00 and up to 88.00 Cloth Hats—now lines in every d a " part rie nz $3.85 Other Hats and Caps reduced 20‘« eel Neckwear 300 dozen knitted and cut silk Ties— formerly 85c, $1.00 and $7.25—now. 950 dozen cut : and S?.50—now. $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 Neckwear $5.00 and $6.00 Neckwear..... silke oad silk Ties—formerly $1.50, $2.00 *eeeoeee#rfee#eeeees#Fseesese * | 45e knitted 95C aa other Wockwem reduced 20‘¢ I5ce. 35c and olc—now. . 450 dozen half linens, plain and initialed—formerly 7oc—now’. . ; Hand kerc hiefs 22 dozen cambrics—formerly 206 35€ All other} wneees. reduced 20° 0 —— — ~— mm _— Pa; amas At ana Reductions for Quick Clearance 2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Pajamas—now’. . eeceas $4.00, $4.50 and $5. 00 Pajamas—now..........+.. $6.00, $6.50 and $7.50 Pajamas— ctation. Our out-of-town cus- tomers wll get the full benefit of the railroad fare refund plan. ROW. wc ccc erccce ee Members of the Retatlers* Asso- $4.20 — PART TW 0. cPFCIAL rr =_ Put one in your mouth at bedtime = = 10 HANDLE SITUATION -_--—- —_— -_- -—_-- = Dairy Products : Control by the N Division. NEW SERVICE W REQUIRE 18 INSF — Health Departmen! Make Recommen to Changes in th City Ordinances. Tho liealth beparu mittec to the Public W mittee of the Boa gevera’ mre posals f: milk control of the cit ~* ; ’ +) tn 2 rT *) tT . us partment , ent erdina’ and tne changes rent. 7, , . « —— 2 inspect in the form of and addit.ons as! For Tood Bure ’ ' ” Le | + ’ oe _ 2 ey. #% from a dairy or 1 tary conditio: es 48 iatimate on in-p “Wea estimate that at Spectors will he necesss SPection . places wher Guced and handled Sty; that at least four 4 wary for the collection ¢ Pies tn the city, and de Necessary |

Page 17

. OL LI OC LC I Ar AC i CRED. et nem AO TO - __ pripay, _ JANUARY 28, 1921, = ey Pop Dioaich deter Rea vw di in the OTHER S¢. ticouma than those Daily Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive , 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATIUN than in ANY OTHER St. Louis SEWSPAPER, nnn f — =. Lee ————— PAGES 17-28 — eee jotiiine=—. — -—--— ey a = ee nee coe — ory INTERCHURC BREWERY UNONS MIS ee iG BOARD Bj ; P pane TL Pon POLS as ASN "ETED HOO UL STUNTON URGED "sma" (ABOR CONTRAGTS. CRITE “BODY EXEMPTIONS ~ | “Would Make All Foods and . Proposal of Firms Now En- Col. Francis M. Curlee Fa- ‘State League of Building As- Special to the Post-D!spatch. Senator Phi ranted to know if | : = a * roir - . ~ . pps wane “ - " ' bd ° ™ e >. > > " Dairy Products Subject to wasilINGTon, Jan. 2s.—Public-|yoth sides were beard. The witness| gaged in Making Bever- vors Strict Law Enforce- _ sociations Circulates Fi. > f . . . | Control by the New Health ages Rejected by Vote o ment as the Surest Re- By the Washington Correspondent nancial Report of Lincoln feeling that very large volumes of ins 11919. It is sought to have the re- | Bishop McConnell said, by an edi-| short selling that are deliberately ' port submitted by that body printed | trial council. While Blankenhorn, | designed to improve marketing con- | ditions in the interest of producer not in a position to hold as against | enacted into law. It was recom-| A8ked if there was objection from | a lowering price, especially’men who | TO PROFIT MOST any quarter to publishing the report, | | | States Food Admingstmator, at a re- —— cent hearing of the Iiouse Agricul- would not normally flow there. and Statement Says thereby such a manipulation has a —- -_ HEAD GUURTS Experts With “Moderate Regulatory Power” _ Favored Over Law Putting Inflexible Limita- tion on Market Operations. ———— a A ee ad w bead - hin a ey on * . oe le an a ty toe *. hp ”~ bait wr os 4 x me Tul “4. & « ; ae. ‘oo* 7 »» a a w Ae RR a i eee - ’ 20 Pome am, oe) t } of cae: eo eee, « + SO Rel Oey Ener eae meg © xe - Pwo nai s awa - — te tf Orders “On the other hand, I have the senate aphs See 7 sur ‘Interchurch Commission of Inquiry | Report Prepared by Council. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—A na- a VICE WOULD 'in considerable injury and loss to, ‘ NEW SER | will be made to have the recommen- ‘it, the council actually prepared the NOT INVOLVED ARE ENCOURAGED (trading in grain, was suggested by are forced into liquidation, and grain | | Which investigated the steel strike of The report itself was worked out, tional marketing board of experts, ast men, particularly farmers, who “Te PROMOTERS SAID RE QUIRE 18 INSPECTORS | “tions contained in that report | !mished report. | '‘IIerbert Hoover, former United is brought into the market that tn, NN om |} mended by the commission that a |Special Federal commission be Health Department Officials. ity and legislation are desired by the | said the opportunity was given. isi : . of the Post-Dispatch. - intended to depress the price result: (as a public docur , | the secretary, furnished the basis for | i C nent and efforts : ‘WAGE QU TION SAYS cnn | ‘and consumer, and to Umit “future” | ‘have, outstanding obligations. They | Bishop McConnell said a press sum- | Have tural Committee on pending bills to Loans set | a es ee call - 92 any (mary was given out July 28 and in ‘Employers Want Power tO Declares Real Remedy Can up for the iron and steel industry | 4 tot t} blished i va . : : ‘Tope: e >? . was Mi 1eCc and that this commission be charged | ~»“'°” " report. PE pease as book form. Objection Was made, he » add oo liovver plain and —now 356 “dl : ——- 20% Reduced I7 _ Bess... 00 oe... WC ioits ) aoe © &@ 6 © 0 : ’ | r Custom Shirts Nightrobes very department on’ af {0 ager & 5) reduced 20° cut silk Ties— wc FOC | ne silk knitted o OSe) B...... $1.60 we $2.40 | a >duced 20% | ch tefs formerly 20 - : 0 ee ee 1 7 ; } ; uct ons for ee pee SI20 | S..... $4.20 is = fs 3 a $2.15 AE, eo . > 20% ' arepeseemnie A eer ~ - . NS ee a ow a - = ————_— ‘this character will necessarily re- |quire the employment of a sufficient |clerical office force. ithe salaries of this about as follows: “No, 1. Changes in all sections of the code relating to food, milk and milk products necessary to comply With the transfer of this work from the office of the City Chemist to that @f the Food, Dairy and Milk Inspec- | tion Service. 2. In the section (Sec. 1435) “Mecessary that a test and analysis “Shall be made before such confisca- eed pit 4 | tion and destruction. We believe that Fe eee (2h Dae : ee - t! 5 os @llow action based upon inspection Of cows, dairy barns and environ- | _ "No. 4. In the section (Sec. 1443) | logical work as may be necessary in) the milk fat standard is now 3 per the supervision Sent by weight. We would recom- tary conditions. 9 ~: ry eae @ dairy or milk plant that is 8 to be lacking in proper sani- and Granting of permits, it is sug- year, 1 and Dec. beginning Jan. 31. “For the Chief year. “For assistant inspectors, $125 per month for these in service in the city, and $150 per month for those en- gaged in inspection service outside of the city. “For outside inspectors it is esti- | ; ; i ' ; pasteurization, the temperature al- lowance is now between 140 and 146 We estimate! degrees Fahrenneit for 30 minutes. service to be, We recommend that the temperature standard be not less than 145 de- Inspector, $3000 | grees Fahrenheit for 30 minutes. “No. 7. In the section (Section 1453) providing for the labelling of pasteurized milk, we_would recom- mend that this should apply also to, milk or cream products, such as ice cream, butter, etc. “No, 8. In the section (Section mated that there will be an expense) 4447) which provides in subsection for transportation and maintenance! (jp) that after pasteurization there of about $7.50 per day. and destruction of milk, it is| ‘and analysis of food, milk and milk | products will be taken cnre of in the yision, and believe that if this was office of the City Chemist, and we be- this section should be broadened to lieve that the present provision for employes in his office will be suffi-, ' must not be more than 50,000 Hving; “It is proposed that the testing | pacteria per c. c.; we believe that ‘this is perhaps a rather rigid pro- cient if all employes as now provided and inspection of utensils. In| by ordinance are furnished, with the j | ; | ‘milk products. the City Chemist words, that power may be had | addition of one helper. confiscate and destroy milk coming | Facilities for Tests. ‘The ordinances now provide that unnecessary and cumbersome, may, in suitable! would recommend that the require- } ’ ' ; increased to 100,000 it would be more reasonable. “No. 9. In the. section 1439) providing for the form of ap- plication for permits, the ordinance now provides that a sworn statement shall be flled. and cases, call upon the City Bacteriolo-| ment of oath be omitted. bacteriological! subdivision for that amendment be made to! Division of Health and it is estimated ¢ream or buttermilk éuch permits to be for a cal- lthat this office will be able, with pos- | sale from one receptable to another SI sibly some increasté in on any street, alley or thoroughfare the necessary ‘ “It is recommended that a section prohibiting the transfer of any milk, intended for working force, to do such bacterio- | in ¢he city. of food, milk and These provisions we -mend that this standard be raised to believe cover the additions necessary. per cent by weight, this being | : (1449) it is provided that all cream, buttermilk or other | month, $400; one stenographer-clerk, or | $107 per month, $107: Present State standard. ‘ Estimate on Inspectors. “We estimate that at least 10 in- . will be necessary in the in- > "rection of places where milk is pro-— , 2 and handled outside of the! before delivery for consumption. We ty; that at least four will be neces- ae including milk prepared by fermentation (Section milk, “No, §. In the section Present Positions Unfilled. “Present unfilled positions in City Chemist’s office necessary to be filled in event of proposed milk legis- | lation: Two chemists, $200 per ‘ether process shall be clarified in alhelpers, grade I, $100 per month, eentr | believe that this sec Wty for the collection of milk sam-. ee in the city, and at least four will| cream products, such as in the man- | in the inspection of dai-| ufacture of ice cream, butter, etc. Mies and milk plants in the city. °The creation of a subdivision of 1450) / ao (Section method 6. In the section providing for the “NO. ——— | ifugal clarifier and pasteurized $200. ! “The ordinance now provides one tion should be/| laboratory assistant bacteriologist in enlarged to include other milk or | the City Chemist's office at $85 per month. We recommend that this be, omitted. — “The monthly compensation for an ] do- We believe this to be} (german | men | Interchurch World | -emplovers | might be. said | ‘scale until Oct. (@gram announcing two chemist's | assistant bacteriologist possibly to be | Hire, Discharge and Lay Off Men Without Interfer- ence From Unions. The result of a vote by the 3009 members of the affiliated unions in the brewing industry here, on the proposition of the seven corporations operating near-beer plants to change | the present system of dividing Work, | will be reported this afternoon at 2; com- repre- between the labor mittee of the emplovers and sentatives of the unions. The ballots cast the past at special meetings of the Prewers and Malsters‘ Union, No. 6, beet Drivers’ Union, No. 43; Beer Bot- tlers’ Union 187; Oilers’ and Fire- men's Union, No. 279, and Engineers Union, No. 246, counted morning at Gambrinus Hall, 3621 Salena street, the jolnt headquarters of the affiliated locals. and although the exact count Was not made public it was learned by the Post-Dispatch from an authoritative source that the men had voted overwhelmingly to reject the employers’ proposition. Vote May Result in Strike. As the employers have informed the unions that they will put into effect next Tuesday the new employ- ment contracts, abrogating now in force, the taken unions means that a strike wi!) declared at that time providing the emplorers attempt to carry out t! terms of the new contract. Joseph Hauser, secretary of Brew- ers’ and Malsters’ Union 6, said that as there was still a possibility of the and employes settling their differences he did care to predict at this timé just what the ultimate outcome of the controversy He also is president of the Central Trades and Labor Union. “Under the present system of ployment the unions have had trol the placing of men.” said Hauser. “The unions furnished em- ployes, passed on dismissals and reg- ulated the laying off of employes in slack periods. The unions never vio- lated that trust. The were satisfied with the arrangement for 20 years. There was no wasting of money on payrolls because the unions always acted in accord it! the emplorers. Divided the Linplorment. “In slack periods we laid certain number of men one and then gave them employment the next week by laying off another set of men. In that way we divided the employment in an equitable manner so that ail of the men had a chance to earn a living. It was the only humanitarian way of handling the situation. “Under the system proposed by the employers in their new contracts conference Te Ween in were those the be w a - Vv ot not @In- cone- on F Ui employers off week ithey will reduce the working forces as they see fit and that will result in a large number of men being thrown out of work altogether, instead of just intermittently as under the pres- ent working agreement. The men are not willing to accept the change.”’ As has been stated, the employers propose to continue the present wage $1, 1922, with full recognition of the unions, whose members are employed in the plants, but insist upon reserving the right to hire, discharge and lay off their own employes. Anticipating an unfavor- able vote on the proposition, the em- ployers yesterday addressed a letter Some mm their individual employes asking eC ‘ & them not to strike. There are ap- proximately 2000 of the union mem- bers at present employed in the brewing plants. The conference this afternoon is to be held in the offices of the Inde- | pendent Breweries Co., in the Pierce — ——— _—- —— riological labora- tory of the Division of Health, £1.00 ; per month. B. H. Rawl, assistant chief of the ‘Bureau of Animal Industry of the , United States: Department of Agri- culture, who directs the dairy divi- sion of the bureau, will arrive in St. Louis next Friday to remain two days in consultation with the alder- manic committee on the extent of the survey to be made here. A.-tel- Rawl’s coming Was received from Secretary of Ar- riculture Meredith yesterday. President Aloe of the Board Aldermen, whose resolution insti- of tuted the present inquiry, said today | ‘failure portant business i'quence that he would ask Raw! to inves- tigate every element affecting the | Surity of the city’s milk, and ask him to make findings concerning the fuirness of price. this *Sists, the imental! | present laws in the courts. ithe city was quiet. _currences ‘direct ratio to the absence of crime | By the Only Be Brought About Through an Aroused Pub- lic Sentiment. A severe criticism of the criminal laws and of the courts which admin- ister them was made by Col. Fran- ‘cis M. Curlee of St. Louis, president of the Missouri State Bar Associa- tion in an address to the Federated 'Clubs of Missouri at Jefferson City, Wednesday. While Col, wae ‘The American Legion as a Factor in Law Enforcement,’ dwe't forcibly ut length upon the gen- eral question enforcement, declaring that, regardless the re- cent scientific research of criminolo- restraint of crime a strict and effective enforcement the lav. Admitting that percentage of - ; , lin Curlee’s subject he P ] ana e 1, 7 joa ia w of surest is of is a certain criminals who are defectives, and hoping that individuals may in time be de- their childhood and segre- they can do harm, the ‘‘In spite of this scien- enemy of law sentimentalist criminal must turned there such tected in gated before speaker said: tific truth, and order is the sills who brutal only an brother, who be coddied and petted and loose again to prey upon the society which he the worst Lees In every ‘ 5 Lerince rT erring refuses “Criminals Encouraged.” “Criminals are encouraged. If one he has better than rue to serve. is apprehended, chance of mass of legal appear to exist of giving chance.’ way, his appeal ally before a jury. “If by an unusual combination niisadventures he is caught and a oF "Tn an even the <x- hi wh - i trmr ae 2 oe = e the pur- every lawbreaker A If he pose ‘ ~* * SEporiungs escape that is usu- effective of lso eonvicted and sentenced, still he may sardonically. He knows it is a joke. An easy parole or commu- tation of sentence will save him; or else the Governor on Christmas day or Halloween will revive his own soul by pardoning a lot of long-termers. “The number of crimes committed by habitual criminals, at large parole, is appalling. The criminal has as good a chance to es- smile known on cape punishment for his crimes as rkmen have of escaping in- their trades. efficiency might the chief laws could be amend- but that is not the real remedy, is to enforce the The only way to get this is through an aroused public sentiment. The public usual- ly gets what it ‘insistently demands. Not for Revenge Policy. “s not stand for a penology based on revenge, neither do I agree with criminologists who contend some Wwe juries at “Police but Some proved, there. ed, The rea] remedy do ithat every criminal is a pathological specimen and not a moral offender. The criminally inclined usually can be restrained by enforcement of the laws. fA good illustration occurred at the time of the Boston police strike. What happened when police force suddenly disappeared? Thov- sands of n who had been law abiding suddenly saw an opportu- nity to rob and pilfer without being caught, and they did so. A mob of them ranged through the streets, pil- laging end destroying. “What happened the police eame back’ The mob disappeared; the men who had it re- sumed their lawful] occupations, and The policeman's the iob. Those the soT) ; a4 when composed club was back on men were not insane, mentally defective. They saw a chance to break the law without being caught, and they did so.” “. S. Most Curlee said reason the United States the reputa- tion of being the most lawless in the civilized world plainiy due to the laxness of the courts in law en- forcement, and pointed out that the number of escapes, acquittals, light or Lawless.”’ the “enjoys” = . ~ 9 ( (si. Was ‘sentences and paroles in this country is in direct ratio to the amount of crime, just as the rarity of those oc- in other countries is in there. Three Barcclona Concerns Fail. Aersoctated Press 28.—The three im- conse- COVe BARCELONA, Jan. is announced of houses of heavy engagements ering imports, at high prees, which they unable to meet. in were o_o escaping through) | technicalities Should does not! curb grain-market gambling. thought that the evils of the present speculative system could be = at- tacked more effectively through a board with “moderate regulatory powers” than through a law putting an inflexible limitation on market operations. He expressed the belief that some provision against manipu- ‘lation of the market was necessary. Hoover said it was obviously not ithe intention of the bills before the ‘committee (the Capper-Tincher and Gronna-Haughen bills) to suppress al] trading in grain futures, but to devise a method by which manipu- lation of the “hedge” against welfare of the producer and sumer could be prevented. What Was Done During War. “During the war,” said Hoover. “the Food Administration eliminated such manipulation in the corn mar- ket by securing a voluntary limita- tion by the exchanges of the qtan- tity of corn that could be bought or sold on option. by any one firm or individual that was not represented by the actual grain or commitment for the grain in some stage of mar- keting. That limitation was carried out, and during that period there was no manipulation of the, market and no substantial interfer- ence with the normal processes of the hedging market. I do not be- lieve that determination of the pre- cise quantities or method should be fixed by law. as all ‘such attempts to control] economic forces must be tentative and based upon experience gained. “My own conclusiong are that we have a nationa]) marketing board of experts, under the Depart- ment of Agriculture, whose outlook is primarily to tmprove marketing conditions and that some regulatory powers should be given them of this nature. They should determine the ‘precise procedure from time to time for administrative action by the Sec- retary of Agriculture. They could i1lso accomplish a great deal f{n im- proving trade processes through agreement with the trades; by the establishment of standard practices in co-operation with them. Functions of Such a Board. “One function of such a board, for instance, would be to provide regu- lation which would secure the ex- tension of public warehouses in such a manner that the farmer can store his grain at any country elevator or terminal and obtain such a recog- nized warehouse receipt that will open to him new credit beyond his abilities to obtain loans against holdings on farms. Such a board could give great assistance to the development of co-marketing and other important improvements in our marketing processes. ‘NVhile I believe some provision against manipulation of the market is necessary, the inflexible attempt to determine the method by more or less inflexible regulation in law may involve considerable danger. and it would better come through some moderate regulatory powers in the hands of a board. “The bills themselves disclose the difficulty of meeting all of the tnany different contingencies that arise in trading. It is very difficult to set down with precision, and one can- not determine until these things are put into operation whether or not they may be subject to evasion on the one hand or whether they may not act as a great detriment to the legitimate functions of the exchanges on the other hand. I belleve that the more flexible contro) of , ne board of commission would ger: the development of such regt father: in a manner not to interfere with the legitimate phases of the trade and at the same time eliminate, as far as can be done, its wrongs. “TI gather from a reading of these bille that there {ts a recognition of the economic importance of contin- ued hedging operations and that the. real ooject of that legislation is to eliminate wrongful manipulation.” What Is Wrongful Manipulation. “Can aman sell and hedge unless there {s some speculator that wants to buy?” asked Congressman McKin- ley of Tilinois. ‘That is true to a certain extent.” replied Hoover, “but In my view the wrongful manipulation of the mar- ket ig accomplished only by the sale of very large quantities of grain. With the volume of materia! that Is daily handied {t requires, perhaps. several millions of bushels to ma- terially @ffect the price. Of course, the main defense of large short sell. ing is that that grain must be al! bought back again, and that {it tende to stabilize the market from an un- due depression. the con- | well. Been Made on 14 Certifi- cates and That 1650 Are Awaiting Turns. damaging quality. “If vou take the grain trade by and large you will find that the vast | proportion of those men are engaged in @ perfectly sound and legitimate | business, that theirydesire is to build | up good practices of business. But | , there is always a minority of men in business whose actions tend to de- | preciate in the public mind the char- acter of a given trade. In conse- quence, it is nearly always possible to arrive at some voluntary basis of | ‘action that will eliminate most of! the wrongdoing. Constructive Board Needed. By a Staff Correspondent of. .the Post-Dispatch. 28k JEKFERSON CITY, Mo., Jam 2??.— Bills designed to repeal the “law passed by the last Legislature under which the Lincoln Housing Trust of St. Louls was made exempt from restrictions placed on co-operative [investment companiee have been “In any event, if it were in the jntroduced in the Legislature at -the hands of some kind of a board who jnstance of the Missouri! State ‘would look upon their function as, League of Bullding and Loan Asso- one of a constructive order, I believe ciations. they would receive the support of | Edward W. Foristel. St... Lavis the exchanges and the trade gener- lawyer and Republican politician, is ally in the improvement of these president of the Lincoln Housing practices and the elimination of Trust and Charles Hertenstein, wrongdoing. If they had some au-' chairman of the Efficiency Board of _ thority I believe a great deal could St. Louié is its treasurer. be done. There are a great many In support of repeal the . league processes in our marketing opera- has circulated among members of | tions that can be very materially im- the Legislature copies of a financial proved. report of,the Lincoln trust, purpert- “Hedging itself, in my own belief, ing to show that it has been vastly could be rightfully extended to other more profitable to its finaneia] pre- grains, and perhaps by encourage- moters than to its certificate hold- ment and constructive action of such ers. The report contains figures to a board that could be accomplished, | the effect that in the first 11 months because the margin between the the trust was in operation it had farmer and the consumer is certain- | gross receipts of $152,174.65, and ly less in those grains that have a that,of this amount $94,754.15 went ree hedging market than it {s in! as cOmmissions to the fiscal agentes, those commodities that have no Op- $8833.75 was set aside for the trus- portunity for such distribution. tees and attorneys, and that only “Take the case of beans, for in- $48,586.75 went into the trust fund Stance. If such a marketing board to be loaned to certificate holders. were created one of the first things Operates Under Special Law. that I should like to see it consider The Lincoln. Trust operates under is whether it is not advisable to ea- a law passed ih the closing days of tablish systematic hedging in the | the 1919 Legislature, providing that bean market, with a view to reducing unincorporated associations of. in- What ee ew! very wide margins be-/| dividuals formed for the purpose of tween the farmer and the consumer. Deceuse theaniin. 00 4 ean Ga edaaiiie —v funds to be used to able the contributors to secure to its legitimate function. is a real | joans to acquire property should not form of insurance, and al! forms of be subject to the restrictions im- insurance tend to minimize the cost! nosed by law on co-operative inveat- of distribution. /ment compantes. ‘sy La Sorters for an The Missour!l law permits..¢o-op- a a ls ’ . have a free hedging ra er atta seed et, can Sa eget Rested. s to certificate holders on the keted more efficiently than those deposit with the State Treasurer of that have not. The margin, for in- $25,00, which shall be increased as mired petra tina. pert “a nr the liabflities of the company exceed » Whiec as that amount. It also places such so free a market as wheat or corn, is companies under the supery, sion of very much wider, and again, the mar-|the building and loan departWent gin in beans, which have practically and requires that the certificate no hedging market, Is very wide. , holders may withdraw at any time “There are many reasons for that.! ong shall receive the full amount of One of them is the necessity for the their investment with intereat on it farmer to have a national price, some at 6 per cent : price that he can see every morning and against which he can check hie ws al Statement, . The financial statement being cir- . rn local dealer. And the same interest lies with the consumer, that he shal) CUJeted in support of the repems is have a national price that will be: t#ken from the records of thé office known every day, by the ebb and Of the State Building and Loe Be- flow of supply and demand. Where) Pervisor. It ts fur th» 11 qHonths a commodity {s dealt in on the loca! ©™@ing Aug. 15, 1920, a1 containg price there is not only a tendency of the statement that certificates: bate the local buyer to make his own been issued by the Lincoln Holting price, but as there is no national| [Tust to the number of 1664, wih » price he may make a lower price total face value of $4,306,000 and jn order to secure himself from tho that to these certificate holders 14 ‘hazards of the market.” loans to a total amount of $53,000 “Can there be a free hedging mar- have been made. It also its ket unless there is a sufficient num- that there are holders of 1689 ééfr- ber of buyers to take care of it?” the tificates to a total face value of $4,- witness was asked. 262,000 waiting in turn for loans. “There is the exact bone of con- Then follows the statement of tention in all this matter,” he said. STOs8 receipts and disbursémeéents, “I would not want to say that there Which, as presented by the Building could be or could not be. I couli #2d Loan League, purports to show only base it on the experience of that nearly 66 per cent of the total the Food Administration during the, Teceipts went in commissions to the war, that we certainly had a free ™#cal agents of the trust, while lees hedging market tn corn. As you, than 33 per cent went into the fund ‘know, the market in wheat was abol-' from which certificate holders coulé ished under the Government guaran. @btain loans. tee, but the trading tn corn futures| Am address delivered by Lee B. jwent on. And in thia case there) Ewing, former Assistant Attemey- was a limitation put ep by the Food! General of Missouri, before the cons Administration. I think that inf-| Veation of the League of Buildteg tially 500,000 bushels was .-e maxi- ®°¢ Loan Associations in Kansas mum that could be traded in except; City, Oct. 15 and 16, 1934, and.an as represented by some definite!| Opinion regarding the plan of ‘OD- movement of the commodity ttself.| eration of the Lincoln Trust by AJ- In other words, if we define terms Toy 3. Phillips, a St. Louis lawyer, for the purpose of discussion and you both of which are on file in the of. use the word ‘speculation’ with refer-| fice of the State Building and Laan ence to an option that has not the Supervisor, also are being circu- backing of the commodity and cal’! lated. ‘the other a hedging operation, then’ we were limiting the epeculative maximum to 500,000 bushels.” Lincoln Housing Trust was organized Hoover was asked about the rela- July 29, 1919, in a trast agreement tive merits of two proposals before|!n which Ben G. Brinkman, Hensy the committee—one to limit the|/G. Sellman, Edward W. Foristel number of dealings in a commodity Charles Hertenstein and G, A, A. and the other to Mmit the quantity Deane Jr. were styled as trustees, and that could be dealt in. John B. Shiffiet and Joseph EB. Jones “It seems to me,” he said, “that &s fiscal agents. The plan of oper. the weight of a great quantity ation as outlined in Phillips’ opinien thrown into the market is the impor- is: that a certificate holder tn the ‘tant thing to consider; {t is not the! trust pays tn $7.50 a month for each number of dealings. In other words, ! $1000 of face value of his certifiesta The first four monthly tnstallments Centinued on Page 21. ; Gs Opinion of Lawyer. Phillips’ opinion states thet the nee ee Continucd on Page Twenty-four. a —— am ae ~ |The CITY CIRCULATION ,{ POST-DISPATCH * GREATER ™,"™ ANY OTHER “*“*y Newspaper Dent) oven ‘ 4 * eo ENR AEE NRT Ree, 0 ap aniggee IGS ie * < - a aK o a. Aa c a A Sesthny oun MAN ely A a ile BOE ae yl - ct - ~— We _— a . . eR I A AR a ne I on mi io te Am + trees ene he ee - nee ‘ we - . , vee te ee See ™ - en a ee ee eee Re DUP “Roeds oo er

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a Yo ge ~ we ee we ee i eee ee mt. hn 4 (ne, >. Ce ee ee ; vie sar aK ee oy Sew w he enti Dee ak i. 2a lio Mt ae Reo + twee Se A Po ty “YI Yume: + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC:4 FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1921. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Wrestler Who Uses Both Headl ock and Toe Hold Ought to Be Able to Make Both Ends Meeé Belgian to Trail Rugged Kid Bandy Faces Skilled Chicago Runners Hoppe Until Cue ed te a defensive game in th- ond and beld Kemrick to :*¥o Teams in Pin Event. for the city scratch bow!- The tabulations there will be 119 fve-man 1 two-man teams and 446 vals tin the competition. The tetal breaks all previous rec. ee re have been released & pitcher, who £0es to the Co-. club, Glaser. British Boxer in Freddie Jacks ing Ne bower base anrthing ‘© ‘rar Richards if be benlages his hands ‘" a genttemaniy manner a in Mr. Husted» sforv he aiec “a's ‘® make mention of the fact that Pic arde ‘allet to make ‘he requirel «weigh 17s et 3 ~ a Sincerely Yours E WOOOMA HALF OF JAP BASEBALL TOURISTS RETURN HOME SAN FRANCTSCO, Jan 28.—‘Ten of the 20 baseball players on @ tour of the Orient under @irectian o¢ Gene , > Deyle of Leos Angeles. broke awav frem the tour at Kobe, Japan. and ecarted toward the Trited Staree Frank G8). one of those ta became 4 s@atiefed aa.d sere teria Mea -« turmed to California Wednesday aor the steamer Columbia. Deyle and the other siar Kobe for FParmeoea. te fu! penned engagemen's Gar nvited Here For Wrestling Would Be Lewis Is Escorted Out of Ring After Parlor Game Without Headlock, Says Bothner ee a Revisininns have gr Sale Now On. Perfectly tailored fitting. with our famous snug-fitting col- WM. P. McKNIGHT 603-605 PINE STREET Ten Years te Lees tier By this time whe I am. and where I am lecated. . Be rr . ‘ = arges* 2g= honest dealing with m: “DO NOT DECEIVE THE | ase my be sheet | » >> . e es. thre . . Made to your measure fancs — ae ee patrons rercnrant PUBLIC™ own name, and have only ene store. GENUINE BLUE SERGE 2: - Woo. Mee wegdt ar ma tailors hate one motto good THE PUBLIC UNDERSTANDS 8° ‘- es a) 0 Trier Shep tates Labe! 7 NEW GOODS ‘= --- Blue. $ Main Store SPECIAL Gravy and Brorr cs all the Real Bargains 3 7 The Original Between Locust and St. Charies 414 N. Sixth St. ms" NEW PRICES ee | ips Pes ara ‘40° McKnight Tailoring Co. Main Store ee . -—_— "= —_ ° es . NEW YORK, Jan 25 pion Kelen ercity Kelay ae ee e Defea Oo ery 4 ie resiging wouid lick > ee ee c . : : n “ ~ a , - - . 4 id . ' egen race ~~ © - - — _ SI Ours ighter nnoses Briton Who Has Held His Own With chison . A enciy » Heremans to Return Next Fall, ~* **’*> Fighter Oppose a Rod Mur of St. Louis Do- i nebody wants to go Police Are Needed After Chan Best Featherweight: in This Country—Only Setback Due tc and sce a parlor game ; . : if Necessary, to Meet Balk- Best Featherweight: in 1 his Countr, niy setback Dus nates $200 Trophy for me tees wende Geeces © pion Uses Headlock in Match bah ; * one - P, # - * —— f mae so . a ~ . ™ - - a a | TT? ss ; a e \ 4 “ er 4 id * on ott €r iz zr Se “ ' res ¥ Kansas City : . _ line Titleholder. Enemy's Tricke: lanager Charge Carnival Feature er. former lig . : 2 at fifty bucks a throw NO GIGGLERS NEED APPLY champion of the world, and re? Wa cites ec selina | : bias chiatieeaiiniite » - aise - rz = - z= acer ar? - ™ Bo ee 2 =r ? the ¢ arr nions ——— = = gi a . — ~— é ¢ cham pions! And Telle My lands rour rred fram aE DALY PRAISES EUROPEAN oad a stood uh G200, hes frePages tg one-man ncegai beelias ‘acd aes e i. es. pe trom fe y © n y. o ” ™ re 7 - ec iE SR + ' - = ae aod ra 4 i on =a - * e-e = Ae . scala Red | i meen ae q - : ‘ = - 5 antic Kid Bandy. a heari-of-Oax Uugniweign x a.Wa , vis 7 "> ¢ ¢ - 4 > 4 is! t ms r ’ =o” % ° ™ . - bi, Rev > . : im = . z 4 é ; | = : - . r . - > c ms rs a $ re & » > sen. —— s “ = > a 7 i o . ‘ 4 -— - s* it . “ - & . . ae } na’ & 7 ‘6 e ’ g& ’ -, i L¢é . €.£1 aT s| oF 46 i... Bs is - am * aga = 4 ; hairs ee 4 : “in 2 - - > be ~ “be ; . ° 38% = i bad ~~ j ~*~ . o — “2 - + + . « . ~—r,? har *, ep ~ - . a ~ , | S "or - ~> - - “eight? classifica mh. anc Sas pl é at ji Axes & t - ner 10 &et 2 216 4+) wat LT x be Jai > : . e ‘ 2 fall ° s —aan : — .rxKrR a0 Sere 3 back, even in the matter of points. He has to suffer a plete rever _ = THE NUTCRACKER i istered with commendable restraint . g : ‘ the irs - her a tere rest or ere st z re mR ST > rennin . : cf ~ fn any of hig bouts since he enter ugilistic high places mit ae asp . ; * Suis CONTRO! while the representatives of Wuillle . ae ' . | ‘ er J ette - 7 5 ites H . Bandr a,:.8 ave aia Feou 5 8 >s ine . @ « - a > j = « 2" - ad o a 4 } = ~ = .£ bas Tort ' e aml Edouard einans ha‘ bei sis sim cen. mare ‘ , - . ‘ - " re riappe “ati. cova A or «& a e condition. has pr pared ‘ e* Tr) re s ~ — 4 ; [ eo } ~@ Pa + 7. : i a ; FP = « ~ “ig ured thefr views on the proposed rigidiy than usua! for this ut, as Coliseum } rogram these as discretionat -? ' . X54 - he ma lay there se Se ‘ e+» the . . ' _ 7% : -? . = 2 . ' " = bs a 9 > — > match fof the worlds balklime bil- he had expected to meet Anc)y Lasan- via le it mailer 2 _ *s a2 $ = — , lata championship. Now, Rear from ey. a boy with a punch as well as MAIN EVEWT—Freddie Jacks ite a a . , — or iain ss 2 ‘ ° e wds ce > peeretes ™ . = - 4 . i * . a oe : i i. — 7 . 7 - on - i. Yr. Pi . - Rie a* a : _ : . " = 2 - Maurice Daly of New York, himself science. The substitution of Freddie « “neon egg Cg nent — - nicipa] athletics, stated : r é punishing f © ring . ee gs _ mi eo : LndEs a fermer match play star. who has Jacks at the eleventh hour. due t + peg lhe ae. 2 it ae as gotiating * arti ‘ ‘ r five é “ sord — ; ‘ ‘ ecks WOnee . 7 Si an band pouncs : — 7 e ‘ . D « ? _ ae - > ; Cc ia as i s .. mH q 0 Zr -¥ hal Li nh : Sef Th) Cc Qe wa > a F rare? Ae + ~ > ° - - oOo > > > fend = » “ ag > = ¥ x seen billiard chanmipions come and go. Chaney's illness, $ SEMIWINDIP—\! : acto: athie ‘ , ae eorg: gare ar : ; “ssory for more Jears than he cares to men- from the match only in that Chane) s Char Stan : . ‘ 6 rts nd $ . - ' : : : , : > . . +n ‘ao’ . 7" “= * 2 7 : - - © = = ~ . ~ ~_ (10m oe EAimneu PoTt diarit) sc. e . “+ i$ 7 ct is . « \sil thy is i: ic. FT ficoremans will bea Hoppe as his quick knockout f ‘Aa2v0akO! PRELIMINARIES — é s of izoO 2 ~ , i f.u : ’ : riner suse as they make the mateh” he whereas Jacks is making his init ‘Taste ws ae” Sat? Santer, a caren i Nn 8 iii he : | : a Be . - sa . - _ ; ;% rie 7°? . a~s fl sald yesterda’ “The Belgian ir appearan 2 e cers ee interest in a t hicaco - , cel h ba . , e bs “or ) . not f S os as 6 - ~ > a a ™ — om . . . . . — “Toe my opinion, is the greatest player On the known form. Jacss lor. East. #1 - : é a h othe is Boos (hange to Cheers mage nt Ee lie de deel eee, ak demon te ga thig side of the hereafter. I have first-class man. He has faced Chane! gabe § aeons - ringing ar P a? . . cde cae ate : would look - . 2 > — — . o —— 25 jr - “s = - * ~ . iti : Pas wae «afi | ‘~~ PTT eye rs every confidence in his ability to beat amd has gained a draw in i: rounds R im wo." « i ae : : i Is2 z S : ierable of 2 f as . “7 EFERER— a..é ri °is ce é oa & ‘e . “ . a jem of a man who should and doe« 126-pound title and has not suffered wala nega ng i Mixe ! on pet char agains Cher " . f - , or sae Gs know biililards second to none Fur- diggrace. in fact. he stands equa! + =e tnt om es agg edipgerovsiae . Sie whee Canadians Make Tned s a‘'e e arie in adaliticen te leading t iee aa amoer of ‘her, it is the unbiased opinion of a with the four men believed to ha weignts Stapy a - = ” States es of is. fina oes # > . ~~ =e 22% —_* . * aa - r, ae ‘ . - . r . ’ . ; , ~ heck £ Se Ses ¢ iit} ; 4 ur as been - commented. “will ultimately revolu- Question as to Richards’ Victory. of punches and his ecir Delaney = } eal r : : : i : rh § dog pound ha tak ‘topize billiards fm this country. Us- The one black mark against him. ‘ate hard blows The specia! f the meet = Tex Rickard Will Make Definite om . ae gers (ix )=«Satis en over by the Hamane Soctety. a the clo ; ' th 2 - of mo aryei im ht } 2 maf r bet tse . . ane . : on : ’ . oO s har ae . ~ al - . - ’ FFERED “ay : is Cae ee chcet ho ckkesesens. | Sitting foo all through the combat. "*™ e here Christmas wee - S UNoesce “Scaa sas sr. FOREIGN WOMEN WILL BE MAROON STAR O ou have heard of what is termed zi na ot 10m Hh subseavent- *-**** ; rou a — ae ‘ mete % nee "a . 4S Outpointed, last Monday As mr 2 es eit “ apurea.s ? TreSiclng here 2d : sera? sarees on BARRED FROM GOLF EV ENT POSITION WITH i ~— +8 are a a vies . " — sespe a au. Pan oe. his masse is sO delicate and to his first defe Lf. it is Claimed by moakbeare v¢ = “Ten it *@ o w wee: : : “i pus $ . " = - - se oo or . . securate thet it is ali but impossible his manager. Joe Woodman, that oamninc the es tactic: against the gpa ya est sprinters Dempsey-Carpentie : ' , . ; 5 . 2 aptaln he 3 hb + ~ * a ** . ° as . = . . . = e og - - - 3 - , = — [© « ~ x and ara etwee e weig am} $l.if : e err - enter : : as*ball gite T ve — . ost ar al eniered Set. rit g ros e* er . € t Cc} .@rTe?r a. ber get . é . er a= © o > e $- era ™ ane te 4 a2a2e. 2 . . = | a rr 2 ra . _ - ™-2.F c*a? m ‘ o o « -— - > P © Tes o * soaded” gloves and cracked him or from Richardson and the vrospec ° Re = se © = r end » ii 7 « Tracery t - "2 : a . * © - . . - ” = Ser, im common with the accepted aa - finag se: tip DO Ut SS a5 A u IN M. A A SWIM RACE ese mg &@ (anacian s uicate S — 7 : ane . oTing seasen theory of managerial ethics was« reputa on tr Geiend and Ber iy hae a ar Man 4 & | ; faster « 2 eee) a iia wt : sh = — : z ; ; in . ; : ants Dueing a professional grouch. He °™* *° &4:". Both are being wel) St. Louis fans immense ecauss ver Horn » the feature ‘erer PO Na IEE Ra tt ange a Mn : . | tters in Se was Yery much annoyed wy state paid. so that there seems r deubt his gameness and hitting a oe r ® #7 im & ‘ a e Ve sa a fas ~ : a 7 : . oe ; ; . a . - whe : —**~ §6fhert CUP Ret +) bate > ae ant , feature of tor , , ¢ amr I ard s ges fu ar the: J y e-er . . = . , ~— — mé@Bts, said to have been made by °Ut that both will give their vest ef- bea er festu ight's card. i as ae oa m sé NEW YORK CRITICS THINK _. He 1 part eo -* ty —* eo ‘ ~* * = . ‘ é > > - o ~ ~ = - ~ 2 4 bal _*.*. . - « 7 é - : R. B. Benjamin, the champion’s man- *°"“* ; ; ' 2c * SDppos ’ “e as a . HUG AFT N *-as “e ; sas > an ager that Hoppe bad posted a forfe': Ja ‘aS 12s au Te #x perience 9 gr we gr: Pa) € S ea € © Never iy hing eo wavs e - z — 2¢ . on e e . o . = : = — wail . ~ ai e : : j . “ *.* . ** = s mek on a be Re a é a a 7 : Zo 3 o-« «* —_— a - F o a o ‘me Horemans element that Hoppe *'*" ‘. 5. conditions He bears give ies ty w anc & events f . ; ; : i stag . ? , mshi. : 4 7" a . = a | - 7 é = ° * . 7. - subsequently drew it down marke from some of = a’ e? mw her ? r * r ’ _ 7 : Y fl - . - _ = Pet = “Hoppe posted $1000 forfeit with co nters in & e as ake face s ca 2 - es ; es s‘e = ge | o : . a s a a * . : > F - anlt : : . a tape e | a & teputable concern; I did the same.” °%* **!d¢ from the Dayton affs t; wit saste - his rece: ff thir me. 26 1-is Td age oe e . : : | aan - , ° * > . s 3 + bw : ‘ nan " ~ m _ “ Zz 3 . on y, - ™ ~ : : s ; © -~ & a a a> e”* ° es —-_ —— a8 4 as @2 ad . 4 3 a _. - - was Barclay’s response. “Let me civ. ** *2°° a were : a a See cep gee Mags ate e—James . . a _ = . ‘ — _ : z s te , © assis’ \on thie straight. Horemans will re- knocked otf his fae? an : Neff aad ave De 24 > @ PP > _ net - lo * ‘ - + "« 2 : fg rE -«@ . es = be | ~ . "? >* main in this country unt! the er ° tt .mMmos: €@G Ua -TnpPo c + - eo ‘i? hu ? % A .& a a a a abe - ee 2 ‘ “. = 7 — z a4 : " 2 a : an } } b+] 4 . Tr. and iis j 4 - a 5: . ¢ wa ~ s ' — . of. the Presett season. hoping tha nn a neerevee ST z ~ ee —— — — 3 G ae E34 - . es = liappe will accept h * ha len He fine e " = - - = = | s* a* 2 ~*~. r - | é . - » i - : } . 3 - ce FTED ‘ ew ’ — = . Sec ° x e" € be. 4 : - 7 > o- ¢ 4 ” ° 3 ~~ e 3 s # - + = a - os ” = " “4 e — o r ar ——— . . «*s" ~ e.6 - et , Ate? Pa - UpPt &@ match at any time and at any Washington U. *s. Ames at frat. Forbes ard eaid he @ whee ; 2 Z « de ane nn iz uU aate a ; a #s ' if ; , . > , : nan = = r a . : c Feat te hé@ deciared. Horemans is not con- Dayton Fighter McKinley High +s. Seildan. at Me. ‘6s a a s > Sun the clue af the cate. bo "aa inettadts daptinin, %@ 2. : ls /.venes—Hrress Birge BRENNAN BEATS WALKER e ve sii at. Sem Me tees Be Albe : hs wants th - . e. os ; - - — uf . 2 a 4 a on = > ak 3 , sa ; ‘ ’ * 4 > +. e title. By wat of shedding ¢ urthe: ig »* c entra! High ve. « le veland ; e be se . * IN T D BA =~ - as As =-\ s - © =. @* ' * ¢o>" = or . mi 2 WAIDNER tS SLATED FOR ) : : P- | a y UNTIL GAME IS LEGALIZED 2 c2-s-ic+- anc Petters henrnlh : Jacks in Darton. O. where the Br MISSOURI VALLEY. 2 . saWward Saurdere se - g ¥ : = e Denent ° . e Ril . con " # ng g.12 ry re = a icckio Richarda lam Missouri ve. Kaneas, at Colum- e. I6s lait ne 30 eoee te aire ee ayers are ao eee Ses Ba iy , Hapgood. aa -* . : aad Feuwr’u Ma a . a4 ue ‘ - 26 oe ~-e - = a . = = . - o —_ — - i : 2 >9 is — os = rE o ~~ @>ane - . ss e ._.*8 ‘ pay . : o a. ats anil mo n@Te today to elect officers. discuss ‘=* English boxers manager Joe Rapids. — saree erwater 6wir eg kic acis av er gh Watker of Kar = . MOTge ar a m nae . aes. ‘ " ' ; “7 > i - i —a : : -& ' E e ’ ~ *- : ts * . . ciors! ps r a. s ue Te > | a - a * *~ > a °s a 7 > ¢ : . : "se " - - = s = —— ~ : se ~ - es ¢ . » OP é = (4 é - J 3 a nee " - wail — . . - : —_ . = * i , Hapo.is, \. _# Bolt wood. ‘yranc his gic\es in whi he «ats De w 2 a? avenue ote > . he 5.& +: s 2 4 . O”’ W . t ° > = a a i e Rapids, and N H. Imbush. NM tlw gt - ss Joe W oo@manr kia ° 4) = a : a ° a ' = y ~ . “ € “ seme viee presidentia) — as never kiéced or skied to kid a sr Riga o ; 5 n @¢ 5 _ ea: sha a Zz a oe ae Sars of ‘ o ewspane ainda _ “ a ge -a iner . r wes" .vn i ea . - » - * a boa ie . aC Hey! i — +s Yrrenic farms mPawre oes a - ‘ a, Ohio, Michigan, Tilinois and Wher ! exp ane ae 2 : om . K *see-a eatal > ¢ °, : ‘ # mpe + e “ame J. OF g - >red arrivTeg e°* F 3 4 . e : « * ¢ 2 “¢ tte : ©ongin will be discussed at to? . ea —_ , seera.c W hal . annua r Pr hand. SEA PAOD leasing ere eaterdst ey , = : Ao ' : bs : ._OocaY s Block * 5 harce 27 ‘he ra- ‘ages m se . e °6 a a7 4 ee L . - ain mee a a : : a os = _o ? -egc a ~ : a : = & ’ . . : : -3 3 r@gL.ar squac Om: Dec xk ar a and ed mee ¢ +% ’ nie nities ‘ . Wore. I surelr teld rou things as the ef: forward for on lia. is not fr s Athie > > " a PIKERS OPEN TWO-GAME ca asm 2G ra Pc.aRaet ™ o« + resent inne ae . “ m ss - ar “net » 4 m were. and I may ask Mr Husted « he best condition, because of in- nis SERIES WITH IOWA STATE °° °%**.52° ve Tse will serve os a ee FOR CHARLEY w—oure mot en eccecrt ef tte his positics = Gi Ser Sees, 18 Tn Sek che ve ns a BASKET TEAM TONIGHT ™2= © Wer wi be pubiicty exhibited iso: reves ae ae satenmees " bas 7 £ ie : =~ * - - TT - a ~~ ‘ “ 4 ‘ - 78 -— ~ . . a° : etor 2° . b 7 4 - a > o . = _- - - , ' HERZOG — ast = ie cemninag ges eS who s ised eve ne ° his ‘as = make hie 2 start since e fowa Siate ollewe baske‘bs as ; Se ~ : e “1 ; ° S es : -~% Ling a= “as TIMORE. Jan. 23 —Charles mz 76) * ‘eo. &£ GG BOOP a as.” plat ng sins ‘ge Fr 4g° « game aga ns? am § TInt games ge — a i er as aiieadi: a aia ciel i -£ ia = , : ard e 2 + ~ ~ rar « “ > , - aaa the ring ustil sach time he Union five e broke down He w aie te : . . : ate fa es . wate ' rie. Pe tiy released unconditianally by th as Richards sliowed me to see his ba: The game tonight wil! start at 8 two-mile open erer Washing Francis Grmna-, 2 Sse SoS 2S Cates SS mee : S staf’ wa : g af - ss es * : * oun ‘-- . A : - * + : Nationals, does uot expec’ Cages ana s > : o re I] 2 oO ~ Ga a AT . "e- 7 *™e- ah m3 & ree j ®, ~¢ “ee a kere — Quit baseball, but he Sayre he wi!! ithe Sinan ee ee ee 2 pose Vault champion. and Harr poe- the Ames quintet was off @ ba nee eters the schedule; See’ Sime uc. lone? unite ma: + SOLDAN PLAYS MPKINLEY i“, fore" national all-star cham-| start and dropped ts two opening , meeting of the National I 2ague a’ wes 98 ™s Mr i sg*.¢ = s*ates . a : z s re ’ ae. .* a = eS 2 2 Ir rs > * yr aac e na o sas . ae a. . ee wa ” oe ee — —_ on - Ne : 4 was on a “ert ff . ‘ow =e . 2 ‘a Becca - - = o- ; t'* contestants humble@é the Iowans. but last week is said Manager Donoran of the oe 22 ays Se be make tes Tonight's High RIES seas seahiaedidliiaiian ther broke eren in a series wit i ’ ll al pounds less if he is atched vase nas “C108 Mage - a ; eon pgi:tiai dadelapia Nationals te dickerine s car. a 4 4 |. See ** 5 the CDdben - Pr yp rT iy = - > - oes . - “ , - = 2 eaid te have been made , ee ee - ame nd "ter — . “ae ring we " Te war -3—Jack not be e.igidie P.aFr LOnigat im. a few weeks age” Peceure Logan mai- some an enira. ane ev@iand in HKearns. mangger for ! Dempee ‘s rpected 9) : The . = ae = ‘ t expected he will return ¢ ee bi weer eof bandages . Spa: sames « be plare announced resterdar tha* . ic er ae wonton dag e ‘es ~ locktio. the hard hitter. -} - > om the - _ eters ~ - ss . = : - rt 6 & ea Babe tok Dawes ar >a rs = as © — * _ > -— rr = > i. rick High Scheel wen its ninth @av be never Dad Jacks 't a bald F282” and is favored orer thee Pping mid- f the hes en _ - e 4 r or row a’*er- > - 7 * ai Se = - 4. - \antem + = . . 1 - . c — _ . > ; o bo eY@® game vresterdar afternoo > te ear nething of Knecking *f> down MiATrers sails aia = x*rTs e nad der - . ® Atwes a ge OU > > ‘ PUL i Ita@a J Ps it defeated Western Militaty Tw ed ‘). |. hee oe. at tre a . sr, ar * t" Den t be mislie4 when efricus we hetitaee tf ee + as o - — - ém* . : , . - - ending with the lecale ™ ro, - PINE ST. e ~a=~©« Tame fime - iy tho (yw +S 7 — —. = = . = “ . ing a iT-te-4 advantage Western ia tay ee *\« a°-¢@ Teo erm. T.se ome . — as i *L - - ALS " i - > « 4 . ; fi or have ther anr rules to gevrern “box Ine ee ees 7 nn of Kearney. N. J. © geries 2° Car o - ‘ - ~~ a | - = eTa of a - += —_ —— 2 5 - ore ae > na’ eer + ‘ aa: 0 = e evens « ' -* a — - - — E. * a — -* 7 ; - hor a er jca = ~s - —_—— -7r-. * ere a8 sere =: as 7‘ > abroad with tom tas eore? Tintie. gos ‘st — — i bac xs Harrys ‘ ope _" - ° ake Pag” »--F o ee = ro A. cup game the Ke: eliminated Bethlehem, . The fifth round clash resulted in a i craw epiay the R ns were : 7 — iiowerer, Erie or .@3 c 9 eet } he f : Lal 7 37 t? a* ss * : : : e*h ho - arere Ar - — er — sere? 4 -" ge" a! . «e . . “9 Goals te Fight. 7 = , > ~~ * =., J _ T--e2 hare ecdred } z * ‘% Ou : i. a 2 @.f > e -~* — A - .*. "> . .. 7 ~ « se s , - 4 — “ - em om -? rrie rod. ns - » ° - * ‘ss a.% s Ff ae . “—"™ @eriee ane — - 4 eo fe _ . 2 — ° = - . = - goa 8 aga ne . > —— _- 2 + oo a**er 7 _ ‘> s a -e«* a | ‘\~« - _ . —e Trie 4 Paterso Federal S$? 3; Erie «© . = _ s s a* precen s t boriag erows & ese of the Americas made a evcceseful trip wtll attempt a “ecme-du eatght. when be meets sen of thts city tm 10 re as been abdeent from several rveare, haring nstrocter of a stee! 5-4! farg ———— — SHAFON. Pa. Jan. 3% Poe? Amer.cas been granted permiset« ef the Frank Gilbert te bol | Beoz'r¢g has beer ander fer the st few vreares or - ca" £ : = *gion. ea 4 e felt a’ ® sp- a ear Mavror sga‘¢ s* as 4 *Zerc’'se4 proper are ag ew sg or LARAMIE. Wre. lace Z>reske. the fon twee guorces® ‘+ fromm Bx NM ~~ Ao°ezko wor he f ret *¢e - -_ -* te ¢ z ~ ‘ee WW, FPHILAMELPHITA. Je Puhrman. whe for twe & catcher o2 e Negit Nestern Carad sa Bas cree , .¢he Manrager Mg * * port t@ Q@Qeeomperny *>* '*e™ ern training tr's . Women's ve Golf E LEW . a aa > en 6 . s an « if Or "s > Caw : oe od = ¢ — 4 he S . a > ° LA be ing °* week of Jum em s Metr an (boif 4 Bocaced yesterdays > - *secked ont Be bd: Terk tm the sfxth Wie@ I2-roung bout be wes ficered ¢ @e Gual reuse

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: L hats yhody !s satisfied excep? yraw and about 190,00, fans. - LERS NEED APPLY. girks who powder ard e@ been barred from jur: Judge Louis Repetto: ..: ric? (“ourt at Atlantie News items o® District Court . Repett Ttificial beauty Mghs and giggies in the urt fve at jury duty CONTROL. sowg New Yor! It’s goiny Ome control to keep the ane Wire, We take it ere Wansas ‘ity bandits 3.999 in checks Wonde, would accept promissory Cee - eee Si BOY Is RIGHT. 1 Hillman, a former Cash mntiy purchased a $2,000, . est in a Chicago “store upaitree it would look “as still considerable of a bUis as a Drv Goods Cen- the subject under dis t the Junior Chamber of Ce meeting. it’s about divert attention from St. a wet goods center, y dog pound has been tak- by the Humane Society. rap at the frankfurter in- re a i Ns STAR OFFERED TION WITH GIANTS WO. Jan. 28.—-Following thas bf Riobert Cole to captain the of Chicago baseball nine came the announcement to- Paul Hinkle, who graduates /and has won three letters ll, has been offered a con- play in the coming season ‘ew York Giants. ' won two letters in fpo:- ing halfback in 1919 and ck in 1920. He played par' Seball season in 1919 an! played center fleld on the team that toured Japan. has not vet decided whet li join John MeGraw’'s c¢lu!; Ng training trip, after | but said he probably wi!) > his mind next week. Iie been offered a job as assis’ at Page. athletic director «© Ollege of Indiana. en Jr. a Club Owner. mo. Ne Y., Jan. 38.—John * Vy years old, son of the of the Chicago Nation;! ub. yesterday became a part the Albany team of th. League. Wis father, it wa: i, had purchased a one-thira im the Albany club and ja! me Btock over to his son bme is in Troy. a Succeeds Hapgood. DN. Jan. 28.—Edwin L. Rifle: beet tive vears road secretar\ ton Nationals, was appoin: - FS manager yesterday. Ii: Walter ©. Hapgood, who re centiy to become owner of ester National League Club ith George T. Stallings, for. Ser of the Braves. oa ae th to Box at Benefit. WORTH, Tex, Jan. 28.-- rge Fox, chairman of the Mtmittee on Relief in Centra! mneunced yesterday that bantamweight champion orld, will box here Feb. /4 » mnefit of the relief fund. fill meet the winner of the dee fight Saturday nigin. ae. to Meet Rostan. 30, Jan. 28. —Johnny Wilson ight boxing champion, has thed to fight Navy Rostan ‘Til., at Kenosha, Wis. Feb. announced last night. hat fit’’ at low Oo make the best rt to the largest tlusively. lation by copying xth Street. eS, |. A. cup game the Kearney ' gliminated Bethlehem, 4 goals to 3., *n’s metropolitan. golf championship me "Ws Metropolitan Golf Association an- DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. UGA NULLS VOTE ANSEUALMEDES AEDES AAETATTOON ETE ATEN TN ‘lime — Players | Have Been Abroad | With Tom Cahill in 1919, Led U. S. | Goal Getters in Sweden. ‘ When the Erie A. A. soccer team of Kearney, N. J, Opens its two- e series at Cardinal Field | against the local all-stars tomorrow, | | st. Louis followers of the sport will: see 10 players who have competed | with U. 8. elevens on foreign Boil | in action. Every one of the players’ with the Eastern aggregation is| American born. The Erie kickers who have been | abroad with ‘Tom Cahill’s outfits are’ George Tintle, goal; George Post,’ Dick Spalding and James Robertson, full backs; Harry Cooper and Albert. Blakey, half backs, and. Archie, stark, John Hemingsley, James Ford and Davey Brown, forwards, A few of these players have been abroad several times. When the All-St. Louis eleven toured Scandinavia last season, Dave Brown, who was used at outside left, and is considered one of the | pest in the country at this position, topped the team in scoring. On the | 1919 tour, when Bethlehem went. abroad, Hemingsley was the leading point-getter for the Americans. | Eries Have Beaten Bethichem. | The other players on the teams’ | roster are Ward, goalkeeper, who probably will work between the up- right in the clashes here, James In- gram, Thomas Stark and George Rogers, half backs, and William) Koelach, George Knowles and War-. ren Rooney, forwards. That Erie boasts of one of the best. aggregations in the East is shown) by the teams’ record for the cam-' paign. In a second round U. S. F. eleven The fifth round clash with Robins. resulted in a 1—-1 draw, and on the. replay the Robins were the winners, | 6—3. However, Erie protested on the ground that the field was under- size and that spectators interfered | with the players. At first the protest | was decided in favor of the Robins,| but it was reopened and Irie will | get another hearing tonight. 29 Goals in Fight Games. In five U. S. F. A. cup games, the| Eries have scored 17 goals against) a total of 10 for their opponents. The} team’s record in the national series, is as follows: Erie 6, Erie Juniors 0; | Erie 4, Bethlehem 3: Erie 33, Federal | Ship 1; Erie 1, Robins 1; Erie 3, Rob- ins 5. The team also is entered in the, American Cup series and to date has advanced to the fifth round, scoring. 12 goals against two for the opposti- | tion. The eleven after drawing a bye. in the first round, the eleven fared as follows: Frrie 4, Paterson 0; Erte 4, Federal Ship 2; Erie 4, Babcock & Wileox 0. -Erie is at present fn third place in| the Nationa] League competition, two points ahead of the Robins. | | ities Get Wee, NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—The Erie A. | A. football club departed for St. Louis | last night over the Lehigh. They || will put In a three hours’ wait at) Buffalo today by seeing Niagara’ Falls and will then proceed west via’ the Big Four, reaching St. Louls to- | morrow morning. if « Crouse Meets Jackson. | CONNELSVILLE, Pa, Jan. 28.—/) “Buck” Crouse of Pittsburg, formerly ® leading contender for the middle- weight boxing crown and who was one of the American boxers who made a successful trip to Australia. will attempt a “come-back” here to- night, when he meets “Kid” Jack- son of this city in 10 rounds. Crouse | been absent from the ring for Several years, having been physical ~ nya of a stee) plant near Pitts- Legion Gets St Permit. SHARON, Pa., Jan. 28.—The Sharon Post of the American Legion has been granted permission by Mayor Frank Gilbert to hold boxing bouts. Boxing has been under the ban here | | for the last few years. Mayor Gil-| bert, in granting permission to the. legion, said he felt that it would ru.’ the sport on a clean basis. The said that as long as the legior | *Zercised proper care in matchmak- ing he would not _tatartore. Zbyszko Throws yuk Mhsineel. LARAMIE, Wyo., Jan. 28.—Stanis- | laus Zbyexko, the Polish wrestler, | | Won two successive falis here last | Right from Bob Monogof, a Belgian. , ® won the first fall with ol side roll, in 27 minutes. He won the | | second in 13 Se with a hip lock. | Athletics Sign ieial Chibaieee, PHILADELPHIA, Jan. [8.—Ollie|} Fuhrman, who for two seasons was & catcher on the Regina club of the ff estern Canadian Basebal! League, | if been signed by the Philadelphia | Americans, Manager Mack announced | | + He will report here in time. te accompany the team on its South-. _— training trip. -* Wesen omen’s Golf Event in June. NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—The wom- tournament for 1921 will be contest- @d on the links of the Nassau Country b at Glen Cove, Long Island, dur- the week of June 20, the Wom- yesterday. _ Mason Knocks Out Hansen. ES Ye SGSTOWN, O., Jan. 28. —Frankie fj ees me flyweight ‘champion, ff out Bobby Hansen of New. h the sixth round of a sched-| "4 24 bout here last night. ™ waa fioored three times in oe : -———_— —_ ~ sD ' — om ~——- - —— --~- — Store oOo Steundey-U Until 6 6 O'clock STIX.BAER & FULLER > _GRAND-LEADER She Sehbuai Sale of FOR MEN—Begins Tomorrow On Main Floor—We Offer 1000 Pairs “Burt and Packard’ and ” High and Low Shoes Shoes. include— $6.50 a pair. At 56:2 a Pair M EN WHO know the conditions of the Shoe market will be quick to recog- . nize the wonderful value-giving this sale presents. While we have always given remarkable values in this yearly event, this year, however, we will offer you the well-known “Burt and Packard” Shoes and another line—the name of which we cannot advertise—the name, however, is stamped on the soles of the All are exceptionally low in price. High and Low Shoes in all the Spring styles are represented. The leathers Black Kid, Black Calf, Tan Calf, Cordovan Leathers and Combinations Shoes for young men and the more conservative models for their elders. The majority of the Shoes are stamped with the makers’ retail prices. Choice at (Main Floor.) In the Downstairs Store—We Offer 2000 Pairs Men’s Good Shoes Shoes for dress or general wear. At $3 85 a Pair At the above price better values in Shoes of the quality of these have not been offered in many years. They are from several of the country’s well-known makers. All are good style, made of tan calf, tan kid, black calf and black kid. Men will find The price is very special. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Good Shirts A Special Group Featured at a ESE Shirts are late arrivals of a recent large purchase. We offer them $aturday at a very low price to close them out quickly. Made of corded madras, duce- tine, crepe effects and cotton pon- gee in light and dark grounds and stripes. Soft turn-back cuffs. All sizes 14 to 1714 : - Neckwear Reduced to 68c The popular wide open-end four-in-hand shapes. | Come in fancy and solid colored effects. Made of good | silks. Slip-easy neckbands. A Boys Pajamas Reduced 44> and 12 Made in the one and two piece styles of flannelette, soisette and percale. Trimmed with silk frogs. All sizes. (Main Floor.) TH Foot Relief From Chiropody by Dr. Claywell E sanitary professional service in chiropody by Dr. Claywell is a service that is greatly appreciated by our patrons. Corns and callouses removed will afford infinite relief for sore and aching feet. nal fee for this service. Men’s Quality Hats The price—-$1.00—is a very nomi- (Third Floer.) Soft and Stiff Styles (Stetson Excepted) : () % Discount EVERY Hat is of the highest grade—made as they should be, and will give the maximum of serv- ice. The new styles are well repre- sented and in a good range of the wahted colors. Men’s Caps at 20% Discount A very good assortment to select from, including styles with or without earbands. quarter tops. All Fur Caps are now selling at 25% discount. Come in the one-piece or eight- ain Pieor.) “ EN Copyright 198f The Mouse Of Kuppenhecmer “SS y | —S Men's Clothing Reduced VERY man who is interested in clothes buying will be inter- ested to know that we have taken every garment in our stock and repriced it—and the selling price presents value-giving of an unusual character. Our Remaining Stock of W inter Suits and Overcoats Has Been Divided Into Three Groups $93.75 $33.75 843.75 The high standard of these clothes is fully established, be- cause they are products of “Kuppenheimer” and other reputable makers. Pure Wool Suits and Overcoats for $23.75 is a selling argument that is sufficient in itself. Men who will look ahead and buy now for the future will be amply repaid for the values they secure in this sale—a large variety will be found in each group. (Peurth Fleer.) Spectal Purchase and Selling Saturday of 300 Boys Sample Suits 13 THIS group of Suits is remarkable {n every way. The fabrics are wool tweeds and cheviots, and are in weights for Winter, as well as Spring and Summer wear. The coats are lined with a good quality alpaca and the trousers are cut extra full and have belt straps, watch and hip pockets and button bottoms. Not all patterns in every size, but an excellent assortment of garments. [Boys’ Trousers, Special, $2.50 Made of wool materials, in light and dark patterns. All are cut full and full lined. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Single and Double Breasted—Sizes 8 to 18 Years—at (Fourth Floor.) 2 _ : a ee we ~~. SE AEE: SSE ~ EE " - “ meee ee em ee ee rt ee ee a an « aT > ee a ee ee ee a rs . Spee :e = ahem ow ee Par: Re BARR ie St, ste tb Raa yer 10 a e : PO OC IO ALE AL AD El AO ANTAL EN ee gM xn nus at eds Saline amet " aan . _— m . a a os - . ~ So —— 8 ~ ~~" ar * ny . nae & e ~ > * > oe” ~ " » ~~ “~ _ ~~ ow, . - ts he Me - ¥ ™ baal ~ ~ eb ay ° 2 7 , = — = “ ’ . a = v ; . “ * « * x . . bs » « > me a ss ten . od ¢ ~ * v ¢ . A ° ° 7 nal “pe ~ « J Pez o~ wl a + . » - . .~ »s a ~ Mine ew Cert eae ‘-"

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sa oo ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1991 ST.LOUIS POST-piSPaTry . STRONG BUYING | NEW YORK STO | | EW YO 4 , | RK BO - - ORE Jen oe ; = . ogee 100 : =. « Tetal galee or, , "Pecial to +* . 100 & 2s. Compe read with = — = € . the New York Stine’ Er ti rere a - la ea ‘ e Post-Dispatch j "4 Following fe @ list of t.tren 2 Vestereay. Saies ta 2 et mmanEe tods re NEW YoREK ; — eee s ; ciesin . . Se: Of tOGas’s sé les ty ‘itu. . @- =~ » @ were 381.900 C°R fr aad Sh. Jan. 28 Tae ’ | | oe “s ——— o_ Prices and the net changes for th. mt Stock Exchange, with the low 4°31 7 Gate 2s $11,330,000 — aa-es of bonds on the Stoc] i “tat ) Ss Fy Pe re ng & io: ~° Gay = . L et. . ane $i i] B.t4sM) tun n Yesterta, >: Siv 000 a & oCe Exr ~ rge toda: w : SDecia! °S the Pp. _—." ae if ° cr OCcKs + at } PR ae a cee, sai vu a ) ar Q@go an: S fae 9 Pr Jac 4 bo uate nn 4 ry ns $5,923 (MM) a ed $9 rs N Ew YTo ve-- apa tc. Se « J —__——____Sales. High . Low. ‘Cleese \C>. > Serere — aa — the RA ioWing is a complete gl years ago , wet, 8.9, 0H. &Zains: 3453 . @go Drices Sab the Bx. 2. 78.— Folewing ‘s = toe “ ? 4 it arg ee et wilh. a’ , = ore 3 st Yee — = 6¥n. . - ¥ Ps =Leata" = elias . -_ . i » > $n | Se es __ 72's J _ Lew f - n'g ee ; "Ces are given: SB4.cé i me 4 Otal S2_e¢s of *ach -_ ca — > — oe active s*o& de : , — in S]l000 is “-2I°F and ae i Ks Hi east: 2, she B: S8¢ Streee «n-s vi _ 5 im +f , “ a . oan » . ’ _ 4 ee 4 * 7. OGm™ i : 1% 2 Le , ia — - aa - - ii A Fl det me | A ol 5 35%, 35 o% Vivaudou 4 om 3s - iu & i Re erty is Pus 87; .46 wv. a oe 2'y_ High Lees Cee. ~ Soo Bre A= Chan ee “ cS 6 8.308 Me Sema » 2 “0% on" eaiings in Miscellaneor ‘ 4 pry 1M + : bis . a , - 1 336 1 ~d -*% “- s\s8.. 92 02 @2 a= as = — é > a aoe 4 ‘ tr oe -- 2 ie 72 -£UUS : * a + 7 ; * . , 7 45 . e i a W 4 ‘* “ pA > - = rd = — , . S . ‘ ‘ es ve a 7 > * — E a + | *) rT . + * Sara; te ¢ ? ? 2 es Are Also Well ai } Ou - ae © ® 2 - to 45 4 . “ & : AA 1S Le 152 —e o ] 37 —. debe y ler + iss 7 nae ; ~ o let $s =~ 40) => 2 4 oS) 2e@ e° Os Lwe A se | rz la 13 te — aT Motner iade “+ .* _° Smaller Th a . ore - , . i Arn Pu ar ] . ’ t “# — . = I ? fee Wr 4 : $ ed > - S ioc OT ‘. os — 8 34 3 7 - 40 _ “y , “ ~~ ar ° 2 “? ” s ~ 2 i> Saing 7 - 3 “3 an ‘ = a ~ ~-i 4 88" 38 eo new — as 5.1.10 57 10 40) &7 A .- = 4 Ss r ‘ ~~ & . O4 co ist 4 2 £1. eae Z i> " > at tis pe re ; re = = ver i, c.l« , 7 - ' eto = Bt ol rading . aia 1 oe &] a "Ue A one - 4 Bre. Set, . . 23. ~ tesa “s e¢g.8Y OF to SS an , ‘ #5, SUS on) a 38 a- aU 837s wy i “an? ws 7a y ? i* = 2 ” Te - Be! 19s +5 s-i* _ 3 Ti *2» wv ” 4.50 , . Ss a0 ys .2.. 80 2n- oe Jo 2d a 87 °0."7 36 87 40 a7 Ao L773 Geedeo» “a L6 *4 is Te hwo > mt e-1 ont LD LIT iar , ¢ ~ » oh? A ets) . ‘ _. en rs " Aa ir* . . - > ’ * ~" ss, my Fo 4 ; 2 —— 2 she M, , md - aes * a the -~4 = °r se | 4 J Cal >A . . ore § = 4 706 1500: 82 an” oe” 2 ar BS \ iv45 . a Se S Teg_87 | 3 Se to 32 445 po ] 50. 9+ ST UO wt 35, 110 Good~ : ? guy Pan D.1316 1 1-1 : , ° t. A Tod a" 200 Be ae ww? ia. i= > M 4 ~ it! SSS oY ea, ~ ~ 7t = ,- 4 - ~ ~ — = a 3 ; = _ - : a 4-« = Te -_- ~ ot a | * ‘ = _ _ — _ * >s mm » nal -~ 3 e = . — . - “ ss . “ 117 ii Lod ae) « . - . = 4 we “ SR « 5 . 1 2 ; ~ aoe , aca. g 2% . a P Las * or ont . e « » \ ; . > +> , i) 3 . \ . , , . ~ - 4 ; ~ oa . a 4 4 wit - ® e P-> 34 O77 4 - #4 viua0 9 YS > 28 ™ y 25 ad euma ; : i a **) Las a wo 7 e 600 123 —— a t. v7. 36- - == 22:30 97 34 97 > . —Soee ~~ *9 ) — 2c ; - > ~ Vy 7 : ; ee i ; -~ - , et 2a o o = - er Ar E 400 oD 4 25, . . ; ain “ i] i)} 2 a. POREIGN 4 > 3 +4 ¥ S+ ‘¢ Mar 5 BS 14°: » . - ‘8 were iz reg ar a ‘ot ty Leased Wire From the \ 1 Aja Re 0130 (120%, 13 e) Nor ‘ *1 3 Ar ~ BONDS sal? N Amer Pap 5. : . > BONDs market today. The On the car ~~ © rw ork Jaz ub len P awe “4S Lodi! I Metals | " = . .TZe@rt re “a . a ©. Six ven = & a . Iu s; ~~ . “ y. . Saas rs a a s 7 oe . % > = ° » > + a ‘ s 4 tas Te ™ —- -- = - r 7 ¢ - - = + -w aYTae > = . lies ¢ “ea: > -— led Bercauw of the Post-Dispatch. Ai «¢ bem *% ear => a _ y 3 ~~ — ; and Equipments. . “4 i -.£. 8m 3s os Sa es. S£UCRIT r aes Ch ” Rad ™ 2 i Maes I ~jé ? g.1. is 4 "tes : a ao : ; was an except ny i‘st, lew -_ = n . : : ‘ » 7 > = - . ~—— J » . — ees > - > ' ae baad - *- . ‘ " o ‘ - - _= "ns . > Z NEW FORK. 72 e do pd 7, Sze; Ph% OI, @ in at . ; e651 ms i ? > Deter je ————e ee o¥ 7) Pen Tr . + 3 .¢ 7. Am an : rj Wat 2 contienast : aud Laer. eat os ad Jt kK. = r i. ws : «(0 x ' ‘23 & 4 _- . ? i $ | 7 ™ pate 2 — ° tm} « . ; * . or . oe ee > a o al - 2 Rub ~ . 7 = A Le = - >. — > > - P . At 62 i2e Lyren ne Am A {"} 1 non #3 . a 3; ae al .. , “ar he) ~? ; bw) ed * - > s “2 42%} %. 4 ‘ 54 oa Am s: Pied ‘« ~~ 2 a e ‘ ~- ;: m * wi ‘ « . - Range xs —_ 1. Q- > a E 50 *3 32 2 - te) An Ts 7 a TY e7. ~ 2 - im ber of ‘as trag. ~ere recorded vi Ww tod > —— oe ; (ne 200) vf, ae Sr . 5 — sled ne {* 2 . f 20 4 or’ 2 +. 2 ; -— os i zt - = = 4 4 ew? _ ™ 3*5 ] = 5 a > os — -# ety ; ‘ ©? 2 c > © er = —— ‘ . . ” © V ay, SA‘+ Ss Al Ot ts rw | i= . e ; ‘ = 2 oj ts e ~% “se “= 2 2. ,- Fie . - 4 ~) = *"a | Ty s 2 A-Am 2 321 ~~ "= a 5 : eee 46 Sas bees Q - trac _ - “The eto » ie - a Ler Avr > ~~ ~S ~~ a 5S he i ATT ~~ : . ' ~ ke 7 oe Sg — r 2 . a - _ » “4 BO te set ° = > - i “thes >. © SRO - 5 s ‘ i- é 4**%) id 7 ie s = an ~ "2 cticah. > 4 + = market ee tar = a : pt ids ? g° a é é . a “4. z "LA “hi . . " i> . ~* Bs eo" 26 ~ “358 + 3 = - ~ Guan a + . - = . 4 i 4 we. Bi) oa - >. - > ; = - = * 4 e rn « + ~ heard ~ . again, with trading teks. thea el See 46% 461 ; a oe ; titted! | x .. ; y of Paania Gs.. 97° ; Me » Erte evt 4. th tu, ror -e. Ariangie 02 an [US “a ~ = «8. 1908 OF ~~ *S% &@ Stro@g tor ae Ce Velope: aos ge : Standstil} a oe 4-is ‘eT ~ ’ ; es: aa ; ] Toi Ms 2 > : .* > =) \ . + i = . > ~~" —* L. ‘-) m ‘ ~“~ngs S rs GR i ; “* e_ a? rie 4 . af) = 3 >: a ~ Ss Cor; . = cn ; -t(& _ — . le 4 “an . a ** De nt = " z ved uD adogt et we, © “ » | - a. .ifme a ne Be j bt *> me — . “hs Redu: “mr 47 9 =~ . = . > i‘ ) >is te . ,_* mt 3a : . i ‘ . s ars ‘\*« > ¥ | anil ~; " a e- en: - — 2 i 44 >> % 4vV wy) - ~ — eae i & P| % ? ; ‘ . Ee ‘ ‘ ~~. 4 s ‘J ; uy ng b need > - s ‘ = a » ar vw i? x an / ee : a At tik ~ _ - = . . peers He me «= - 2? i “. Yk 7 4 . be 2 lart > a a ae “49 —_— f« . aa “. . °& Tier. o ~~ S« 3 : + . 33 [a- we runk *.« : - 8, INDEPENDENT oon" i - ~ , - i 5s Ls ‘4 las - 4 :* pee >? was e =e a ‘ toue Cree. nixed Pe an . r ©® ciose i oo i : % , epi ft) "6 3 “Og an 7 r ; . - Sw a 2.) aie i. a ~ GQ 4 Sm as 4 sVZ ' . - pe. to ane a. en ras . ifm = = . ~ Ces ie}! “a - Ded P +e aeOoTe interest - So ist ptd lt PP ” ~O*s "ly, G . : : a ~ ay 4 ; , 2 t@s ] on ° oe +3 ~ rec Ele - ivlu : “Vi , n J OF L@ 22 ee 3 .t3 7s Pi ‘ >. - ry ~ nd bs Exp rt . ng features Were strone ae 2 pe Ansa im po Y _* ov 4, . a an - | ; Ox —— ~. yy o-~ ineen B. Oe “. oo *S ey 4''j i S. Jie) Boor e - t i . > Ita we : ~~: 4 - ‘ _- : @a. "gs : as » - “d o% = . : . => VU? “ ” , . Pi - 2 - “— ‘a 4Vo s = oa “) a rm = 1003 Be °1%, Bu 4 4 9 I ; ‘ we 49 NOM er Poy Tad... a > SS te _ "4 BOM « 7 ; 23-16 ti.92 a. “2D Gat @s. a2 . — = I -*s S-OC 4S Were S™aAl*e-r tha . ©. 22eeu, were repo: °F a*y i ee b. oY > ~ ‘ A > i 4 . » . = ~ a*4 - ~ . - : . e ‘ > ~- . > whic r} con: Sener s # “ern. A Ss 4 etf "1 & 2” = P | } ‘a ~ - “ ~ . c wv .'* - e Pe | : =) es s C« S'*ipr = ° a . : yvesterd ee advances of AS & Ci 400 11m 13 ,o% © CBllaher at om 3 13 ° at Fy in Os. 19 a: > °Rtrai Sine iat 3 . “) - ta. 224 29 Ff, Oo Fee ww S*8.. 06% ; >. emly buvis vP’y and a mtered an a fact « usay An ©rix aT} ‘ an Was ale » a i | } "Ow ot - Sa . ‘ ‘ : ‘ P a > | = “. ~— a» { a a “3 LS. - 3 a? «4 = = A +, . s + g% — > as , S| “ 2 : "2 * ] ; - 2 - 4 - bl wo os i/@rrry = * + 4 e - T. i. -~ » "ye *u ' —- he e* a* ¥ . 7s "alg a : : 7 = “4 ‘ c Stee! an +8: “A. e JOU ~ - ’ h Te ‘ vr oe . ' iz . md 7 : 3% » . , _ = Zz ’ . 7 ‘ \e as es ,. : 7 7 ,ec : , - ey -. veh. - Blocks Were firm 4+ the ies oy! Oi A de pfd 1 is lo , . is ™s _. F & |! a ‘ ~2* ~ x . . . = 8 my.” — ag > = esira. és 45° . a 1. Oe Emeteee-s ~s Ss « ’ "y _ : 22 9, *, 7 . + ; sweets ( ~ Pan} > we =e 2OrTs Opin! nh * . ir —— a svB@e ir use* be - ia . ¢ (3 4 a . " > = "i ste, ro a Si) 7 - en a ee , «re a = * 5 . ‘ 2 * . > Se i - os \ = . . . tfora) advances predomi . ac “snd Moe ol 1] 10 “ee 7 a (ruc Su R = ia) ~ a me > >. a a » - Sean 2 2s 1953 bs $ i. he a4 my S } bl \ = : = — £ . ‘ - a -_ ut ~ f e ° ras “Ne Funes re + > ‘ww as at ri ner * “ = “ : ah Money Booth Fier fae =) rs oOo ro igs > | c } orp j ro « > 2 , a t i y" i . a 4 i ™ He: ve a 4 > “3 . ~~ i ? _ s. : o 4 > ' : . « s } o>. J ‘ - ‘ - =. — “e« —_ : a lange - pod b Lome M - id J rl ™ 4 aa ; s = s . wy = . _- s] ~ ut - “3 ab *, ~ A - 61 2 . . - ir — = - -? =¢ . - we = > - _— I r- - ~ eth :. i. - , ;e~ ~ ” ? Vie o- . - = 2 = +» - b hal O - o az Ir larity * Brow .- Ss win ’ * “ *s ] “s reo 42 8 ii*® ae ; ~ . : > heer 2 28 ir + as ebd '* a ~2 os a . . . -as ; « . Ti ~> “— hea Exchange. Berns Bro 10" +. oS - 41 *3 a & ” a * & . - . . 4 . ref & . > a "47 . ; ‘ 4. oe oy — . 7 * Wee — rregularity ip Cad “ ~~ 80: a) . = pt ; ; : 5 In . ; - , ‘ ’ id . - pa of ‘-) . . : . ~ o i , - i . : o r-\ = > — change marines ss coe ei - ge son 61 } BR, coe ** s Granby M 400 so ‘ a mo e1 ae a 24+y6 21 98 ‘ oa 4 4 } sal , & ‘ ~4 3 " » 2 —— 142, iene } : Sera P 21 8 ay li™ " ~ ee 22Ue8 were pies stea Ship M (raise « ee .t erings be —.- as 200 €3° RS 2 Ret “INO ctfs 2oni & ca Po Ss, “S35. B64. 4. aa I ee one” a $ . ~~, 8Tacaitoe ©. } : if a : -"s Oss "4 . er. Duranr . ? on ia ERreater evidence than bide aon ( . Pe: 19a0 =- 8 os 2 > > . 8. Greene ¢ ~i" "2 " » . my o@ ‘ . . oy = ‘+2 ~ sa ¢ - rig 4s a2 to Bl ‘ Gi) . a ef in 1s ? “= 39 ri >= o- 7 .* ¥N 8, 2 almers he - 4 = . me Aa ~ : 55 & : ‘ - i ~y 's , : rare ~ 2 . " , . eC” ig . a: . ; . ~ Ge , _ * 4 ; *s e> - ~ . a a - ss Oy *_ ‘ -* ‘ > . « lg o . a ; ®ituat on St Ps . ecent Pp ot | » | pes .* Asa & b bey = - bas e- 7 = “ ss 4 q > ~ - - 4 | “a + Y | Ww . «y ~ on a > & os * ‘ : art? at") > . 4 4 . Mey Aa -~ ~ 4 A ~. ie + nm . 7 aioe - . — . . ~~ ta. e ' rc - i 4 is Alhe. @nec ss z ; a i harply «2"®¢ 60’ 90%, @ox =n;?:.. nep « ‘tan = pt es ; é : : Ba? 2 ist 3s ; ‘ > 46 Seu © ~*i°1H lors 3 ere actis ~_ _ © 33.56%, which ig 2\% t — = Sti Se, 1923 . ~ 2en $:, >, - 24 Swis- 2. 95 2; a= -s ere pra ally ; 4%. - * last night's 5 . - cents low Cel Graph 2 Onn 3 , ae ‘5 Eta com 4 ae iH) 15 is ’ ‘ 7% . . ®-s . iima F LJ 4 N} ore ack Stl gs TS 94 . “ P=, et os r : z “—_ eal [&@Co se 9 i +: " > ® arth . ec ected C wes er> — | ad - ? é | Agr ‘ ‘ - - « . > * oe oa _ — —— * mn @ —_ . - _ = an 2 “wel @ = ” -~ . . lest ae ‘sa sO8e> and French francs ' Coca ce eet } 500 as oP ii — — . P Aes =~ 600 ~ 4, 1a 3 z Ss “ae 45 * G4 = 4 > & M S de» 4 +5 &€MS deb de 2o-8 Se b5 2 _. yan vr 13s [as 42 tac oem WS me, ! aa “s Mor, pac a-- . The iatler are thus ck to pe . t oj GéE 500 oo a > Oy o7 % vl *s ~ doy lf, ae . one ~~ he 5 » +. ~~ * 3 the 4 s° ar eS x 3° > stieie . the } ° ; a " bout ‘Gers G — A% 61% 4 - ‘ ‘me S18 sar. & eer : - . a? 4 4 [ ‘ _* *@ Ben 4s va . “—Y Sime Pes : : ; pe . wv r y oo the ¢ — YDd¢teae a . + OW Point in Tue oe 7&8 in’ = -_ 4 . “Ne _— > ol . ‘ Se —- 5 ~ggett 4 Mrer 3 . . . - ¢ a} —-€ .#@ - #. -'Cate Pr. ma . . Peday’s 2 Cent Car he : 79 = lon } > 3 . s op oF l I oe as se Lin) "~— MMS Skellr O “" - I ; . : 7 Afttera *ady Was . , are over 1 cent TIE Ht oe anc nee = Lon 4&3 a 62: _ “=A 1 i - 93 i} « i . i. i a = 2. eee & Myers bs "- . > he Tex ad + A » ‘ ~~ : 49 Be’ — BON DA x "cae o , 5 ae Start, eel) a — “ : 2 -5 ~o a po * s Ste. : oan > . 4 5 “4 m 4 40Tl liard ° . “ws tt “ . B 2 . to e: mene . ’ sere The = , Oo” cats . he Week. Be} . gh Of 4, eS ~ ww) > at '] s, am a . «4 4 : 3 : . 4 ar ’ » 4 “ > ‘ 4 = os - lL. .ietor OF! ; I j ~? Pus G- 21 : Z , ' GI Pred aber . and the Stee, : i £ian frances loet Ppro- " a Pfd 1, 103 . - ‘ a . ‘ > i+ + : ‘ = 2 é a . . - . —— ae | & Nas . = Fe + 3 (eo) tv cw a 1 . , = ena > | . > ' >a & r ian & } 4 ss» & peortionately and com ‘ “ 7 Cuba i = are a 03: on Lia — m , 0 L 4 “. he . $ ‘ h. Ps Bt + a . a s a Marna ‘ar — . s i 4 m . ‘ — am Tie 18 oh « «& -— >» . ros - 7 cs -~Teene de eTT "o a eis. On the other hand, r ; Cub- a: ; 7 S00 65 64 8. aS . ; - . 44 ’ 9 7_"“~— "* , ’ = 8 i 2 tine - — 3 M2 aie _* 2 +s ‘ax *x S728 — a 7 - ‘ : oll S. —— ——_——_— + ain = w . ” “~— asi} 5 Point t*3 aang ac. : . : ‘ances op Sweden and Norwa gg Con y ~hag 4.008 30% 30 30 fade SB Armee Me 2) Bengt + “* 2 es Ff ts 5 f 2M Keri. & == 3” vs eS — Ul... 20 19% ‘2 winihigd =e o> © ~ . ' — m™ x 2 nd ac” s ee eee i yee — as : re. Se _ ' " anced, while those on De y¥ @ Cens Tf - ote Js a 14% Le Pen t4. ct GOW 30 6) . | uy anew is Re- ; 4 4 . , ‘ ; i ies & : Rie - 5 we A . - 2 & “ee = 4%, ° te : B33 ie! > =P A. Train ces ] orded ‘al Re an x mol da Tt wa, l Ta} «of i% penc rea % a m4 "iM » . - oO _ * i = 4 T ~~? - e . ~ ~~ * . a 4 « ° 4 4 = 4 - | 5 : + ’ - 4 ar airs - = ~ . "eto, — Oil ated treet mma ce n the price " F =“ vw 6.31 “sis — > - ~ ~ ’ . . Pig “ ~ . ‘ e = a 7S. Ger A “«°* - MINING ~- C mae . i@Llm SBirall. Te + - Simr. of Silver ? smn P.-! om oF a“ 67° ae ae 4 @& > =P ~ ME “ng “emg which rried the price dowr —. Rub ] ay) ise? i4 . Y ~~ > | _ : aa . ’ > - - om 4 te ° A ‘ . mots - -\ A += - cadties dy ers and Refners oad ‘en. ca eaell _ — “"* Dence. which ig "eet Tex [aa 34°; **3. 18% p? » ig! : . -* . - . “ > en Term oO? ~y 108.000 Ener if a - 3 a Scial recer e ‘ners were : , sor. ; & new low | W aw! aa 4s is “= > 1 . % +5 s =4 > Se AS «8 ' som. 6&4 M 73 - * ig tecar's > > eco aa. “:@. and did . eteaty to lic } record for th oe a &w! 400 ue is Us s =» 44%. 46 es : ae > &M « > % re r - ae . : ‘ an hold 3 S'6 ttle betes : _— e war and tr 4 . *', 4+ : ‘ . % - - * & £ ‘ 2 “ Of. ger i 6 “ty . 4 ' . a i > ~ c 4 a4 es ) 4% té s ¢ 2c2 : . Cw . _ . y 4. i w 4 M The Gone Sged. . } astern silver QO pf re ‘ ‘“ Ji ~ am -. 7 ~. , e . % . - » . .* , é z A “ae 4 i z a — = - -- — Li = 4 +3 as rece @d > a sre -~ . a + " . = . 2 t ° - _—_—_—_ , os : . > ~ a a " >> >. 4 2 - matura iy da ~% exchange: ‘ser Px = log 1O”A 7 . . . ns 10 ° . a ae - - . . - Zz b. a) . _ r = | Pas .* ee “ > Zz = - ,* ~ a Sas 9 an ~ s ie ® os ? >aod ts - . eo sal ecliined in s . _— ig 1A ee vw *y it's : —! ’ ~ . . . . r 7 a . JW « ~“- = « . es {i ~~ we 4 + > ago Tarkers ; ar o° mane . mz Was . ths : ympathy with Ven Ele- - ve : * y 3 ‘ - . . ‘ i ] € + - - 4 a 4 . = ~ we Peis eng? “= . ei = fr whee « .Ji@ arop in th ay wPC BO i? - vey — " “ . a . - . . ‘ = = 7. ‘ = ie «One T Nee - a a lia : fer vA P a onl : : ti 12 =s 12 12 *r: : i . in 1 es. : Railroad ¢: i whes _en were unch ~ ee panese (6:71) ae, 12.600 14 } Te '= : . . : me “~~ &@& AR dq Py S@..acor ‘ . - 90.699 |} *'s8 , com . a Langed. The eset Tor, | + a) . > = . i+ 3 4 7” . ae 5 ~ _ . 4s * ; . ; _=* ~~ +e ~ o - > a _— . » NYU - o2%, Eureka 1 ‘ l-lIe : —_, 28 &G s las " . . : © Of prices - it a ~ ; the app @cded to by Heuston «© s08% 20% 407 es AT & SE . aa NY ae >“=9 a —_—s ac } ’ . . vr 3 16 ot te AOS ya > ? . 4Prging f r pearance of dist: 4s > 1.000 Fes So 405, - ‘ t GELE 8 aS seinen 115-26 1-15-36 K C16 165 do gy te 100%). or m “© from t65 ase net str mn £mt iar ~~ 2 oS 4 at .* .* » . ava “6 Fe ey *: st . :°+ % ©) ~ BY ater S t , the South Ame . ength in rd 3.200 428 e, l i, “ . . . . s 4 an * : : H@H ev: . % $ ———— — — "* 158 > Cferine price : ’ adian dellars fr ' nges. Can. Int a in > a. 2° a. s + \ " a ‘ P Te 2 S =-.Wares ad Se : .? oS va ee A “AE = : = _ a Americas . 2 . oe olowe ?% : -* ar -(%) est o> oe se*3 0 | oe > . 1H? on 1 > . S e a 5 S i 4° Chi = in toe [i .2. = ennai as\ura _Sep 3 : : Agr ° : losing Ly cent, fallin . sterling in int “ M lis 14a %5 2s 85", °4* ; =? * . a B x ; S - a . 7 = . ; ’ . . ti - .> & “wu ss + at : + i re as acc ie ae ee - . 2 L Se) & “+=. s9S0e9 wer _ x AN sc . Verpoo] , do * rx8 -S 604 7: , 2s 4 > ;* \ ‘ i Nort &2 Wee F ie ~aCr. 38 =a ow, “— SEPT e woe : > © smail. ‘ - evident : ™ = s em 1 fm) 72 1 . —! > : e , @s. 4 - M4 = Se | 108 Nore n pt GE 4s 3 day's sales. sige OWS few re StL 30 PTEMBES "GR oo ~dear— eed to 3 in Silver as th . oD. Cot) . > #. : ‘ °3- ny. - 4] * , - ae s ‘ a mS af -he ¢ hi , ~ - : oe Fo “2 - - “ | 644: Tr ‘ ae Be Sliand Of . -'3: e513 e1:° . . te » sro > “2g a. C €@€54%. _ 3" ; Oo Prices eee £ - $1.4 reassuring. with regard rever of Jewe!! Tea 1 GEN :+\ 4 . +2 ] +s 7 58 . —_— 2 > ‘ Se , : = : : e . . Kastern situ ti . to the far do naa a. ] 700) a4, a8 A . ~ . r i , e 4 s% : $v. +t ees : -s d« ~~. eS — 2 1D l_uasew — a TaN? ts, a . etin too a! ‘2 —The Coun: 2?" ce : —— Mp © te * on, and SO with re : Jar . é Stell i5s4 ? i oe ar % CM ~ ~ . 4 ¥ ‘ . : 4 . ws -=,* 4°77 Atm Pad ——— Scr 2 eee +-.% cer Sea 7— Fle | ea Wr: B &5 4 5 ~ : : e the Prespects of the E ’ gare J ss I Ah) “- 4 3 ios a | Ly t ~ re ? . ba ’ . - - ; a? ze we ’ I Me ar ~s = 4 —s - . _ 6i ~~" - a ce y a! - y ass my ~ actiré - 2 ‘Bery has ~ - ~~ ~ = = + * 5 ” oas a ; .. teh) ~~ - . - : o—_ *% : J De _ = +s 3 ° Sia : - i> ew -é ; “vs M — ; Ja °°? Dast w ~Andt 3 om “om cloth trade. ar all . sh cot- Kelir —— aaeant 126 == s ait é \ 4 ~ * 44 -_ oe o> x? - UTeg -e 4st os T§., “2 an Oregon She + a “Sy AT™™ & Co pf 92 % Mt ok oo MA) PS Sronger vesiti., . Sind Soak ‘ Rre 31 45@1 47 and as a con may ket was lowe: , Keys’ m % ++. S44 o4 . ™ i - s r ~ 4 . : - e A ~ +-_* =.” a, ~~ = ee a a 48* r- va ‘e = FS Pt ta * "a> } . “ + « , ~ oe). | 3 3 67 > a _ _ shoe * UD ¥ard/ tf a>rt=- Pe — ey the "be s te o 7° ¢ So. a ; . Sequence th : ~— ’ 7 3 oF i) 1* y : ~~ . 74 - % i*® 4 “ . P- “ . “ tz 44 anes es wa eroocard 41 = = :S é - eT % 22 & 8 "oS ea Uced aot « a _S@ e > ¥ > ' . £ > = 4 ae . . > . 5 ? ", ~ es oF bed ~ ™ ° the Staple fell here hs A. sion of ie EJ 1 145 ” Jag a & 5s ' ‘ zo & Erie Is ‘ . a a 4s 73 SoS OC ase Plow . .~ ae ah ?, | =. SiG 61 ay 2% S7geTy | S00ds market te on. Tatum weet ae HIcA Jar . - sivery so ee arch de- | Looe) 2 103 103 --iD&£H = Senn 4 . > Pe = Biec Se ~~ ‘ - &CR > | ri eer 614 Sdeervers theo, aerate Si 7441 ~~ id off nearly % cent eo ge le 400 40 a SUS ee HY . 5 gen 4 7 a : ; 8. 193 ion SU Pueg T ax 2 : $4 go> LT CORN Bg —- | YOry skepties! at e”..* oo a and as low as 14.28 cf nts. but geing r “yy ©, o “ve 141 oo $1) al | we “~ « = — eg . Saf - * . - +4 3 > J rth? Be als: 3 . I > ~~ a: ‘, > py Be : m *Mergren > tn a (Re - =a an a it a . : . : I - A otf Se 14] ° : = L? = : : ‘35 r - Pern oS ; 45 + k el ‘ an . , e 4 2s > *Sracy rfy bil —-.. ¢ rading recove = a Be EBterlicews ot 6-800 11%! iie it) > | pes, : § c 4 &q:! enn pw pe? #438. 1921 99 ~s wo CS BSteor 106% 0s 2 : oS 866s 68% anh 3° suite gs % 40°24 Roan repres ts ’ to 14.45. Which sti’? > G. 4 ~ er 147 16% 1] . * .. e ~ . al ~ 4 _ = 4 ~*~ * 3 7a: . ~~ 6 - . - ? _* gS] loo a 4 r _ md ne —_— . sa 7 ; K : R > ; ; Amend M. 10s 7 vu £05 : ee ray ten i Missourt trie... w : Market. —. ’ " @Geed, S25 . rd ate improvemen: of Mex en o> eb. tat a" ee % 4% >. . “s e - ‘ e ‘ : > “ Dp. - - + 3s “7? a + * . 4 ae ~s iv, I~ a. f = r - ee oe ey -Deisg ard sims a a. wae SI ee " “- a The March price epenea a Aw 10a 25 * * 2 157% —2x , . . ; s $s 73 . oe ce of be GA, oy Z ; “: 3 ta 434, 42%, “Gea % % ary to.) SSSRtly berry ‘13@135-"" = ———~@— =~ Cent down, at $1 — wiie SO 11.100: j =U . - + 7 =* ne 1@e%5 a 4m ool 1 Coffee ; = non 7T = “YC OY after } Pte - « > 4s l3*,' « Yr ~ 4 . : . » oe Ife + he = s8 & 5 i! =x= —. ATS Santer - =e 1° te, at Nev fom Bad rallied to $1 6¢ Le wer (Ment vi — & & -: « 2 ieee +" ale eis ‘ ' ana 4 Ties , ie. a St ser A mau. Ly gg or e>esm Cite B71, >" '% 3 45%, rc ee baits Sc. sttas: 17? Sowheastern— hone NEW ror: ———.4 Nat Acme ——, see 36%, 36 4 I os -. "an 4 a et 4 . - a ime ~ os - s4 + ly ¥42 - ——e 4 zZ + a - ~ burry 7. Na: E 4 aa oS © Yigg Bela a - bi ack &2 2 tis on Public Serr. 75 * 15 MAY A SSS _ (ehtral Western. Nesta * 12@ite. é nf * ‘ " ee 4 ae ’ > pe . .¢ a , a me —_ mn " r; . ~~« i = — ae _— =... — oe A & he ~ s ee W I] " . Do 308 + . oe - S Ns 1 MK & ss [ —_ = . #1 l+ 3, “yas ” : $4 —— te = [ate a *. “l4@te > . pa, es is > —— — = = 4 ? “ . « . 7 ~ .* = , end . = = - 7? ouilnenenensee 4 7 rw = bee -- . co pid 1% a , — 5 pw 4 e . re . . ’ . . ~ ™ >) rey = 5 ; a ‘ od ] . "7 ° "ipa — Cy v or _— vem — > — : i* - “4 Sard curry a- . a Street OR ts > hee +4 y 44 ‘ > a “ - 2 7.3 , ’ 24 . ‘ oS? =r a2 a . > - 42 #9 . Ste ai : : ») * Ch I> ee ae > setern Tex ne [O@ise : . t. | = : “ “ . a - . -~ é > 4 2 3 a - : > —_— 3 = = mumaetahesanes : ee o «be® — ~ ~~ _— ‘s - >_ BO) “3a oa d i | ~~ « : _ +. 4 } 3 e J x = > * =~ = ce | s > 5. } Sea>s.! - : = r | a _+>-- Py Be i” ; r >@ i Se st? ” re and _’*-4 Boma — Metre ed y oy - >“ re — M = 9 7 4 . 2 “ P Se ra ~ S . : a. = - e- - a . 74 *» ‘7 _— p> = eae. ing ne * 6 -~- 2® it @lie ' ews an Pes . -— A) mi, 5M ee “ ae . ° : “ > @e- “Ae «we =" - . as ‘ x el . 7 CO a ae. . Deer . "* : | — - . + 7 _ wor 8.3 J. ’ ~ d Comment Part sb. > : a) od s a TE. ° & ‘ _ an J SBA E Z R4 7 @s - > > t a . > >. ‘- Wa a = ‘4 2 " ] j ON M Dus-~ ws 6 - ; Bae —_ - : RP a) = a? 14: - ; - bey . » ° + “ a & _ - 2 - . a a 2. . * = = ue — =. St . A ee ase rou . a4. , —SPECIAL D ILY ; Pier a ies ] ++ os + ‘ .“ ase . ne . 3 \ ia: 4 . 4 a - >? o . 2 = - - a ale ~ QD = : “~ -~ SELLS te ve >ure pa Se +3 182°*0.- . a ad t3 A . se 8 ’ . ~—) — : * > y - bs = -*~= - - ‘ e t - : - . j = — | Pitts e > . 1? — ~ NX a 4 & ¥r * 2 > s 4 s ee . . x - « 4. g& s Ss ‘4 5 ‘ > OWER _ .~ = ia bed es 5. Ai x bs 7 : . é e . . 4 27.8 ‘ “ag * ‘ _ ” Wy ‘ é b > ns | j na pfd ino gar? 61 6} ae > 1a ee : — hy . Sea ‘ c ~ _ Sa 1.140 Wz. & 57 [oR W Paria Trad : : 7 ~ " : ae) Lr 1 4% — > .. - anor . “ . ng By a Special Correspon ? Punta ie -— ° 13°. . — Seg: ad . Ny WV a 7 — 41 3 4+. . » | %y si m =e > . 2 . bg : ha ° A - os 4+ : EAKER ABL J APIs ~ ous Gent of the! Penne 20 428 42eu 1B — + ple 200" 3 eit. 4 Sou Bell Ta? 2 5% | zien il log = oT} Cc ARIS. Jn. °8.—tragis Peost- lips P r ce +> ~y 3 4 Te i "> P S sm, “ : ~. . . - x - 2 . ~ d C - ai ® Bourse : _—. : = Was er *t-Dispaten. P Gd wil Pane ? 2 a ; ~~ . ~ 4 _ . 7 .** RM, xc an e = —~ r wa 4« i. . > s 7 s ras = —\ ar ‘2 — > os _— 3 =. ———* — a eo Ge: . 4 Cw e. «$.—In al) the ; Rem -_ _ I (1s r) . > _~ s & ] 4 5 . = , ae ™ . ~ a - . = ‘ > x en . ~_ a ——— —_ ~ . — ow ~z 2 a’ —_— "3 =ar e* 7 as > ¥ ibe &.> fr “Oc ~ oe, aw ‘ today the diepasiti-c . - 36 ae . i 4 “> 7% - a 3 . é~ r ‘ . 4 meee i. +. + , % ©s + ~*~ 5 “a; ee ..Rg le = e a + & a. - -~2@ Sows ~ . . si? ; rs = e,% ~~ ma i is a. + »? * : = =" > m “— 4 . ; a7 z = 4 .? Sw he o = = £ ie = a t the CUltceme of th ; ns : Rix x \ - , > - | a, . ~ . 4 by " ra 8 ‘ - “ : > Domesti \ ; ~ . —_ »~* . > i- Oston Stock Mark 2 a 2 > “a4” i s = het Ter: = +: . ~ tae? 7 ae rent conference at P,- . o, erailied | Kav Arms sani 72.2%. O86 G&eu _ oot» ta tee + ee iC | loney S The Ae aae Gi, to 40: — - ‘ et the wean 7 as. Who had been me & yoo. Oils. ia. » in = fe sth) 1° a | ‘ Pow i ‘ e 2” . . . . 4 . > . ’ i cin = - ihidabeiaiii tice bat 8 af «a iy te “ -.U°tce! »5 , Terese es © calle aij- ™ Bon Wi Whi) a? i . . i . . ° . —— . . [8 : ~ Y Ee iin ——- -- Th. . ¢ Jsirea aon . y os’ sErr gut, oP we roeaa Appear as if importa, | t°™-R | 1.405 of > ie Py we 300 581. Sa. is amet 351 Paste te ) Clices an. 23.—The following Tas alan a 1. ePeSNE uf foreign enon ee | O8c for raw and Ste ce? ,1, °° & dates OU break b : ; , err -i mela lie " = °- a See - >. — . a> 12 > a _* > *4 ~~ : S Pw : ‘ . = . + . . oth a -° s -e° ~ — ‘ ee 4 , a actor —e @2ic ange ore .G ow Sor Jad : : y the close ~~ . S — ‘> la , the) 24 + - z _t ~~a ” - > a - . a ‘= « os ~ , 3 : ; ioe oa ? -.& repaor’s s | , NSEEI> cy = ~ * ~*~ ees . a “ ~*~ . . ‘ sar 7.) ° 4« .” -_. -_ 4 ~ S iw ty Zooit« — He “se eo ‘sc cer s ha + - e I . Sy 1 iw r + “ ; aa ° ; : . . - ‘ + . ’ } « — oe wont - ~ is o - —— me S wae = — = - .* Ss " se, ee 7 : .- we . . 7 peoun. WwW h t it would then be de. &r Tr Co 2 hea ane : tay ‘ e+ Sea ‘ ’ T¢ “2 a ‘> 4 a >.% ~ at ——- a is ’ " =~ Orr os 8%) « a Netra Qrket contitione ¢ P an 3 Real & 1 3 2s — = ‘ 7 ° | cm 4 s ve . } P . * . - . = re te. | > - — —s i li i) - > . 4 —_— -- = Au ™ = P ~ R . . ‘2 ree ” ” i“ ; - take the chance of a de g.hy a 200 pt, 9 - — : Yr, De A» ~'s 14 a ‘2 ° . ° . — as z , ‘ " &- 2 a.: & o> oe Sa S - 3. my . - . : ~ = =— — 43e Dod z 26 e 4 ut re om ad ‘. *-ar lée . oe OCOSSE = “re . ‘ " a 22 “ A” —, | °.¢* mn T 2 Sig = Reb S&S —- ; to : — * . —_. 5 ‘2ica*? - — re. . ° C hamber or Db t Su P , ~ ° ‘ $*% 44, -~* = ie? J ~"! x, i} a7 I + wa A ae es na tal tT = ies i. 2 . ld 4 : ~ ~ wae »* : v3 . ~g - a - + . - ue 2s ace er ane und ePputies a a * : ] iw? 7. ee . c “> P > 2 “ + Ra x of e 5s $s \ * ia a: , ac « _ - a’ L. 2.¢ e a e | 6 3 . “a Bie ritd Vu ae al a er . ao to the modera: . ; SWS mw a. Ss >a . Ts PR Fa: ‘ eine Oo in e om... , c & Seb ae 2 S944 to 8 a.u A Pie 3 a4 a, -idJeiy a ee Selling off + +12 "5 — ‘ith regard t sate Eng!ish £0 X 3 of I ? . + 4 Tabe _— J : ia ren re@sure ¢ ees after 2 Virncae oe Q” - = aryn Hill yy ++, + +n night's 42-95 or 30 % 3; $37 and PIN ANCTAL © the tr - 108% liom 7 amet oes 7 inwe be goeni- > = — - (Bem Se 1. y= — n ' - : ’ = sing * . ) DuRts below laee , > *atmer* T ‘2 ' & - . ‘' . Be mi | . z ‘ m aah og . t ~~ iain . 22 ™r 4 4 . 4 2 i ere -z"ires Pet » lies erinan inde - - ~- ¥ si “ts8 1 — = ‘ * a a » “ ar om -. , wa ge a ae a l g . 2 a a ' manity : iTemt A ct oOo 38% 35 "| 351 : &, . : Z yeute en In l Wabesn ns 7 tt. sem | Davie ae 340 (54 Black se, “SPOted rumors enn” cables from Whether by ref ; * QVestion or Tex - > st . ar >? >» ac s.* —— Cat x recede . oe, do ~ =. '.* +4 4 + ma 4° . e 2 =? * + ai . . - . . , we C. 4 == ast © Rare 4 A ‘ se Ne wee tables Fall ~ > efa.te. Use the gather; ney _ do wa Tres 7 a Wes ee > ga coe , a . r & Sex bane 5 te 63 Butte +% 4 iling with no ss Dorted Manchester : - ga Oe od on 4 . . tT - 4 e > - “ . Ps i= , * Ea =o = - ' a 20 b Se 4am iat > i 3 4 i - 4 = 2 = i - “@¢ : A la ed wall ‘ Pa > é > z _ . t Was clear that tn a+ ; Cn Ba lea oa : . samen > , 4 . “ “arng the _2 use ¢ les the f vi . ? iANcia * . ah fy ‘ q + > Le ee> - ; ~ = ei ¥ = + > = 4 « ~ ~* es /i* 5 ry ? ~ _ eT w s « 3 Sel ing WAS fOr r rT, . +. tM --% > — ‘ - a bie. - , : e . = “ zs on ~ b. “ 4 E ref 4 . = 5 : ‘ se - Wa? : ‘ . — as net @curiti , 600 107 e, 7 ~ ° 1s = - -- . ee Purchased a ean now a ; *, ; ie ad P on al » . : - . » 32 ~ me veiiere ri eYentualiv : . - , ~ _ = ae - " ~ “ a * ._> we _ *s - Ie we 4 grea?r emhan ‘ * show i cat —=s rreiand D4, Tak © Trading t-ature wee newt tacts [| mae a ~~ = . - ke a * & ~~ | >» = > t ic " “ = . — os oe z - 4 oe i « @.-¢tion of 8 ~ — Pug 4: ~ 22, nin pn ee ee ‘ - we . . se esd RATES ST. LOUIS . STOC ee 3 3 Se . "a2 >? . ° s e.. , — ' . te : * " ~ a : a> ¥. ‘ + ? ras a S oes é- ra . — =f m . : ¢ between — sed ¥ .cer of 4 we ‘we . . _ sa lg 7 "7 oe “ Sener : . . elling of dar present purchase Bec; med hy se course of the ex ‘8 Sterling Be vie Teaction oceur-.a @Uil. was a RE ‘ rancs 2 -. ‘oo * . + ; re - ae, oh Z ‘2 —— ‘ P slow the 7-cent tere! ae again **rength to the professiona) o: © Steadier ; . 2 so e een. 3s ; 5 ™Y- . ’ = “EF ~ *' er ad marks were aise - While German!) ™Ost of which has toa. * — A S° aros ine | _ Sterting ines O60 an A Weaker. Canadi @beut any imnr _ meptica Tance e ‘ ‘ gq ent 33.8 ~ah es’. Mvereig ws &¢,. moving as ae , sor OVement bein bien! § ~~ Svanese 49 con?) ni.2 33.83 2. “Sites 33.57: bank a Usuel with ster. *° last. Mexican Petro) ‘Be able/ing at €1 ana waren Wed. starr. dave, $s nt 50 days. $3.4: 27% 90 dares Mera equally she a i? an Petroleum continnss ~ SSc carrying ¢} 73.52. commer -. COMMerntg —___ ‘ : e ™um on N a4 *P revereal | '*S rise In response to the onti., nt Deh at 62 ME them up to , France par 19 fn, 90 dave $3.5 : oa yy Stara 3 detwree . : ‘ a a IpCimist ng a ae Recen+r + 6.8> ey ents per f-s- rr — 2° . vr Dorc hase ; ew York funda rie. Predictions from fA. : ~y ims ‘S36 2cctumy atiar rece Vank : a. 26. 6 SS- 7" as J*@ mand £50 °OCG | bans { @4aFn @ .”* &Verizce . if a ™ months Mar ° « May Jz a “round 10 to 11 pe ‘ . ' " OfScial sources re- ment 5; we OF Mex mn « a.y ar 19 3 " ~A™ Gl .Ugs \ inena abeus 25 ~ “72 eld a> 4 an c > 6 recovery in cote ty } vent gard at > a . ee = ; > — , . - - t a = 9 unas as ‘ IM Parr fan . = point = “Ss =" cer an a= *% — * % - ‘ i ~ ; Chi . —— ~ i* 486 - o ~ ver i = *d and as exchanges, was Te%as & Pacific Coal and #1 : a. =am 48 werg ales atean. me Mex. mand 15.95- 2° +9 ents per =... , **Sneactions en the gs +o a Gazo0 Provisions | 15 82° we. i* 86e- Juty 5 tee co mearen. cetto exchange rates re vincible The move : amd in.- w Paknees hp, & at 3 Ly oy 22.43 Ge ™ a fe ‘“harge - ~ta > on ~O“.8 Stoez Ex ee et ~ Vecemoer, 1557 tte Cc’ .oer ; £ oe ror ik 4 _* ’ ; : , mht ¢ le ; , > “= - — ol ai ’ » ee mt the St . Options followed ®uit the more noteworthy » , ? & Was ? ones 7 . — a - t=. . a Z . the = img 7 3 er al “rt da . a> Saree o a= pope ca a Togrte? of nde #, Jan “3 = — : a » st _— . CS ie *~ ee ] er 7 oo tk > —_— = ws : } el n over & machange % was more ‘" 2°P@rent defian-. = arn ‘ - > = ; . Ce O17 [P Me - — > 7 ~*@s sl T "e »! ea *z ca 4a] I . . . - + . _? —_o : 2? — ‘ — i oie mentee — m ~ aii. + =» tT PVT y an oe _ ’ - , ; a Market ‘rices of Price-cutting im the at a 4 eporrs - in # - Sven ariy 2 Points ?¢.:-. eu Lies 7 ™ 2k 4a c ® vatd a: Petey te .-3 mac 2 rey »... orov’ son erket- a oo — x Jas ~¢ nae : e er As 8 ru! ’ sa ~ 2 toy a ae ra + Ong Raw e HMine - .. Wwe : ¢ ci >. Re. . . Ta” 4 Fr : ¥ ; > *« > — wr =a * Rw = a , ~ rs as: [Dare oe ee - auteur a Y 4 wT te “tah aa ~~ ~ — 2 P eTe ss 2~ oo ‘i 24 ~te SN “pot talties were bi ¥ ——e conte “ayes e Ow record ar 3° :7 ~yeorrgelian A. 2g where the; ~ acing rie > pene : — vi 2 ' “Sing Gay's sales or ast -. — —— te nid. nz a0 2. "Be aot ng Pw 10 544 — @ Rg tr ~s*'8 & POunrd bue was oc? ~_ **s ‘32 When the. -.. -A2@ ere se’ aii ~ par 19 3 > i Ou 3uctatior malt Ot . non r mids ay a — the course of the day xf gene Selling in the pat ye us Caused no came out » wrernor of New ¥ mane 7. 0c ™* Ber Grachma) 4. Unchaag ae —Decrease. Ma $o4 = Gan"s. ia ». 64 Saiesn “pa ts: 938d; ordi. : ut . «s Be Sigar e° ol said = te . , - ie > his -- . ‘ rs — voce ’”r io : tt al on ddr ™ : r — . - —~ _ - a 4 .er a2 " Zs 9 = “ss ~ — of Pront-takin there Was Quite a dit the Specialities tua . n mas Amon ‘here was Mie ate action Message ~~~ shies °° ~ “ents per bean. ‘ oe — idlianianaiinitiaiadib Me a.. § 2? 95 aiing if the ~~ by traders, who falt Other were Coce P a ne time - War ho- ae hares a oni = eed : -™man J: URitre : —_o neces ARI ct a : mun Roy . 4 Pwalt err “a ™ a - a 2 — we . ; _* ~s -~ : > _ ie . ~ _ ao 2 ~ a ‘. . . a nae ; ares conference Was! Linseed - Shel! Trans . ' American Se:ung at pr a .O8t of then Dennari: ' . o"; Gemand anh viuUme>~s Ss _ — be ‘2 3 13 45 B&H i gS 7 c-- , ris Spot Cotton > use . : “ * 4°S2nSpor and In . - TICE Pith OES i> - 82 @ Dal of ——. é- » I 7 +3 — Ss 8 : lers ome English and | ‘TI! Alcohot, Equipment scones” *htit best. U on Pim @ point ov TANd 19.966. man 9, (ORS Der krone, ¢, | BARK of SomMerce rot Rims ~>-SF 13.60 Quctations ear tm St. Louis i$ er , co ; —_— . ” : Stoec _ Guaect. : ‘ . a “if : oz: sy . s - = J 3 7 ' > : = ete = MmMmerc ae ss Zz ee — 4 7 aw 7 P's 132 = wd 7 , Was apt t per mot agree. Which there has recentiy b aoe, ta | strong Seting abe "oa, awe Very mane tec 19.8 ants + Sons men's Bank ‘VY isdin— | , . tp —— an “- ans Som 1@ & 2 The free metBing of a SHOFt selling on account of tre nee oe Sold aga op oe St. Paul Hunset*: cables 13 gq. Bemetad, de. Conn, St0e ou 125 ise i343 23-8 11-83 [Gc: er midding jee Seed mid. — ~~ Scceunt of ™ at 79. no : Beare fens an on E oe Certain-t aes : ; —L—— te - ‘s acied - wom A ste z De t ‘ fr? a De : ~~ + -. ot 2T% 4a Po ai 2 | i “ents 6 4 a) ndiah ma ‘ : i - 7 > i —— Cw or Cotton - e 7 CSEPH LEa ry = vv D 4 > ngly. We = ™ er S . sal Me 2 ¢* > ei ee > ; .% 207 t} ' 7] ; + > > Ot on — nee “ r ar an" an? ar 79 @° a. eee lds Cc RP + ag * bP ig . tae: ee - Broadway New Yao dav but opened this nw as for . Se Copper Imne@ta! woureES — Y@ i@sties ac« +». -_ "4-2 Peor ~s a-* feman a. . 320 On as i — : ee “. Jan. 28 — . ; = ¥ . you can Orning, Was so S. the Stes ieee “ “S*inghouse 1.496 “2 (Par 193 — : ASTERN \ gresi.Ac— . - ime ee ~ ose “ : . fividend oe rid. ig?! le R “8G fCund 5; ome wer -*%. d@emang Boatmen’s 3 ee — ¥ eas 2. Prey . “SO4nyvy hase bee- . : esentin x Sg- - 7 fe. Laclede Gas prc 5 40 *; 4 $37 1637 le a2 me. 21° Mareh 21. 1977; ec'ared. par. AREAS Tre ~ Hy B> ck a. - . } Sa) arch 48% 14 -43 4 40 ¥ ecorgd «ef the — os a20 le- * M 4 =) 7 — . a al ed 73a 2 ** , : n-Lac. Nas Def Si— % | ice. 14.67 ge 87S | company wit Beer books of then cow 2 - -40 " +s : aa 2% 86H = oo bad ~ "a ‘"@ adore > > > 146 £86Q*" 3:4 98¢0- *S°OO"™ March 2 “boon > ©. 1921. asu > “ye = ‘ i. - 42.05 LEOsrn d A 2f°i- = 15 25¢@723 = ‘+ As y > 2ar ~. Secreta -- Mer b+ . . Boers §&«. Ia . x —_re . = s* oe - LO Pecen-: Lhe ann: le tiie ee Der A bein e “Purse. there Wasa heave Stee} ieiacarss : Ort af the De ate ,*~ °e “2. Sie 1 femrarn + ‘e 40 $3 >2 ‘ rs JUTE * on — . er) mi ras 4 Sete an. iw > Petty p' od lave tee, 9". cadies 523 a. at Shangha! 4erme.- - LOSING QTOr,4) : = a | 15.5 lowes . us “Rie _ ‘ “E's per = RITY —— - ' 15.83 “pee demand 27 g7, Boatmen’ Sid Asked +355 15.30 13.57 1 —_ - Na : Sark often @ - eng A | * ee a anaes :4 , — — — anette s de Work shirts #1 leatherettes, suits, Barnett & Wilson Investment Co. EE o>) manta their plans °F ersutscriptior and as bee Preperation fo, Offered Brice of 961: . &€ainst tho -SS> Weill Ginen,:... lees, bid lat ae the bends Were ‘he tmediara ~~ _. ed ae fa - a« " Age “se ier - a . _ . ' > - ° . . = '@ da _, — Tt t ma ser © - Was aa ea f . r : : . a = ? Z \- bad . P Rea #- 9. [Satine (par é4c nee a National Bank of Roan . me 2°35 pene). spot pte Union Trust. Bae | SS Bethlehem Br Shoe _ a ee ~ Stee] r that was Fespeneibie + stocks rater ‘S most of ™° difference in +n. $80 ¥. “ . ; eCurit of th, |! 1@™ Bt oe . Nertherr new Fin “9 Per cen? bon : o. v3 > 2, sre at a4 r - ye’ a - - o P. Northern Preferred ‘he 7 per cen: “es from thar ef *Pong noin : er. TI , the Bu: spring a Ssue otoughe ott © ‘2 2 tha: earnin &@ i}* *) ~ a t-n he pre Pus -_ a . ‘ss “It” A ‘e™ane -o. , _errs 8 _ rn a = fa & Pe: ene So. “ ear and wonid traz ents ver Certain-teed Prat-.-, ~=_ ?t4 - ete Seei Corperars 5 : ave ‘ ~~4 er mfirelp temand i5 *s “thes we : wiucts com sn 43 pA my onal report of — restercay iene? ST - ~ ‘ . Fs Oa) >a “St-O8S [er the vear Gen len ° OCKS d ' @ Waker D6 Let pre “or -38 TeSular ividenis ae ese. and declared = an BONDS sea Sarr oa beta cin oF Se FOREIGN SECURITIF: sea, terre aN SECURITIES MEN'S BLUE “ SHIRTS: ; sol One-Day ; WUl pred. *F¥'Yvanta genera: . —era. mo t % tn ef an 8 @dditiong) cover i ata ng ore is a : ae nf Prime po NEW Yor, tly capital, involy ) if thi« era! mortgage 4 f $6,940 rhede} gen "large The : . ' " . t : . ' "aDer ra | -- 2 a Sly y Waker D ~ = Per cent bea the -e CSS [ators ‘nd #z month. “o-: mind . gad ota =| _ 2 the ral 23'S Terts a reg" lar ; . , a’ ; ” sa -_— > “il. i~ . . : a 4 —~!7 - ‘ Hydéran Press Rr _ ° ‘ *5 ‘ " > Send xf : « per "en: ~ TIarteriy éivi- . - one td @. offered as @ 5 - H) aise ... 6% o39 in tha’ 2). 39). S64. aguiner $25 i220 | 2's Olive St cipal Markets : Dares it 7) | ST. LOU . S Men's Cordurs also 4 lot cf Mol Feroved by the a : > . a r herities, a *pe. the Philadelphia Rn Sot tn ington Steck to ston The aie, more & Waser Ween the S14 nan : de; en layiva Sarre an 4 toe t “eS? ‘Vanla a2 °WS 2¢ the « “ oS - aa —~ 7? if +. — I 7: ; rR Lenssen ee i nee ae ac YY lL oom sd =o ms Kariant Ref Ce . -"* *® ewe &e . + 4a $14 45 . 37 Ner * Nat Candy Ist oes °° ****--!> : 3% ish ~~ “Pare wita $15,354 san E ° > . ng ~ = to and Se —— anal 3 Pants: Sat day Great Northern a y. dig Detter today. nnn common vd i Pos ‘8 Aan *tperten«.s ‘hreugh ——-_ — + Concerns The ng is pln reentry only awais- Nat Caade 2: pte . 100 - te A me for an- | Rice-eriz ft @ 23st + oe 44: | 3348. 237 000, Se cemeee gman. a2’ isis. > bee ~ gading time ‘og J. Herndon 8 ‘23 ? Wiliam H Burg Men's Ra: ncoats Ware high-grade i Hudson | ‘he 6% per cents worn " i pa fetto wed commanding ae ee Seen to tf. 84Yuntage Which Bern: the {rack of the, genera! mortgag. Premium. The PF! moe il ate an llehem Ste.’ ict mutiinee ne iP ; State - ; across 81 after yn gor back i se divers « , af . ier adependents "2 * Sa geo Dia dea! ‘s Teper: Sery s a sand the atronee grit cents PRilled te yy — oe the s| *Se drough: oui products and this OY ct Ge creation of three a do oa om ew Ta from $9. wh i s*ateme . HnDressi vely , oe - ee = and the pre > : > S , . market. St. ; ere Seady at 194 alie th wt sccompanving tha , ‘ie COMmon is to & +: @8en Linseed Tema a ~ GC com ¥ -> > ae ® $148. 200 oc. ‘ag year Decembe; Pasi | *sterday's low at tog. | “SMinat St while commercial street oh POTt SCOR «Preferred eT ed into q Femter “pe 7 toss == WR 3 G Grace the spn tet Dy Presizent & surpics 1919. of; = Liberty Bonds eeBOIng only about 26 2. 7ttBSt ts cent dividend more 8 per es ver Bice Mre . : ‘i of 2949. . cPanged. Were very Hert. CAPacity the three t +5 per Cent ef as ta the «... ~2@ Question 's ¢ Cnited Rye és onscsces a0 3 SMI ' with the exec a 7 the nr “wsee (arge Skhior - “a@ Proper Se i - RR (e then Rate Nationa. a 524 $ fPptian ag . M™Danwv bal o ards a? "rar * eee rte ad - Bark the ava suffictensr > ee | en? tndustr: " >» 4 a es a Mercanttle Trust .* ***e- 2 tsi nes ranked by « 18. Which ts out. -“8e Guarancy Tras" ****++- 335 iret Preferred likewise Pon Service ofd CESAR te. spree ; Western reperted a f : oUrth ¢%_ Which Were Tuite Weak _ han A sn *ep . tem * » for " “OM! fully secunie 4 Yea: ahead * spied Par'ng - Ser scene — *-~ be thar - ie ‘dea See>-, “ , :"ternationa! Shee »-4 . BSS to $15 amd $20: Sat we i y Pee r F ; J ; ‘D d : 222-2 . ' 3 3 3 “~ os) | a " - rod = , 3 > . 3 | S| ) j 7 .- q , 7 , ° ’ 5 >" 4 ; ‘ . 4 7 . w *e @rewe LO™NT} . _ DOR. Jap. Ser ste ine sn ——Sher: » 4% Sat, “ere Dt 8, €4 661i: t pe i 7 « al ~ = 3 . ; “ 4 ”~ r . 5 e v “ 4 » " i ” ? a “ My »* 9° v, 7 | ” Ww a & 9 s _ 4 len, after . yesterday’ back swair. ¥® spurt, ser , and the 8a are pm lel Ther . . 7 , = ni raded tm | sd@veans, 7? fresh PSSS0on for - ‘ ce im Lineeed Stocks to .or =" §2e° Dreferres aa “my = Oday. The . a wy: ; _" ree | - = 7 7-- (32g SS ©. Hamme Tea B00 Psi tion bw th Runlech . .D * : Se 3 . _ Se (ew a . at 2 gin, Cites ea | a sates baa ey ae cle de . ’ (Re again ote - a “a time an ; . : : * = . 7 24 * > oo ‘¢ for twe yee ® te de a a re cr the 4 eemm>- Flaxseed ar Duiath. 23. Ta ae ? ona, = é - Sas. i be a BS ame * y 3 x . ar iy pce EC ee e il ss,

Page 21

oe Se ‘lai eee ee tt ee tt -= —— en = ‘ > : p ‘ , 4 ALS ee Cp a ey re Tae Se PT A PR a, a Nee ES OE MEP Oe a Sen TeN AVS _ = een © - = —_ J e » - . ‘; “te . ~ Fh rere . — * : s «s . . ey . a e P or eam ot A vem 1 ne — Nae gee ce S Ce ee ae eee a ee ne ee o- aa JANUARY 28.1921. DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those tn Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . — eanye : * - q . . | ihe : oe ' aa i. ————— " - ; ar" ; | +a 7 WHEA \ |}?or more of the first year’s premiums pee cent. ipoint an actuary, we appoint one. te STOCKS ARE _ “TAU 2 ARE ARREGULAR | J IRREGULAR | Butter, Eggs and Poultr Yas commissions to agents. | _ “We will vigorousty resist a repeal jand those two select a third and we gaa * > y , , ; ' a AND UNSETTLED IN pot tts Louis commission nouses paid | ihe “Under the contract agreement thé | of the law. When the’ law was would pay all expefises of a thor-| r : oi] | ey ghitpcre tor round lots ef the various | mount taken out for commisions;P48sed in 1919 we proposed to the | ough investigation of our plan. They | q Ti | CHICAGO MARKET | siticies, small orders are usually quoted ' cannot exceed $20 on each $1000 paid | building associations that they ap-/|refused to do this.” [= 8 | .jin, or 3 per cent of the total income. | | EGGS—Fresh country candled, 62c; 40 cases returned, Sic. “The Lincoln Housing Trust is not) } CHICAGO, Jan, 28.—Wheat prices turned UTTER—treamery, extras, 46c; stand- 27c; bakers’ special. view of some traders, ¢#ted for the remainder of the season. Open- chickens, 8c; spring chickens, JOc, _| certificates have, in their turn, the ARMY BLANKETS “Merchants Exchange today, after an tie Greater share of notice.. The bulls con- pastry. 16¢ means could save money, and borrow 4 P h Prices Irregular port, in the lay ductitions “whien car , : ° ‘ ies ‘hed , | Jng quotations, which varied from unchanged horn springs. 29c: broilers, 36c. 1 Ar , ' meeee the a ci ge ge t) ee SS gt to oe c lower, with March $1.63 to Old toms. 43c. young toms and BS. oOe: privilege of borrowing money at 4 an i ee i@ mon y - ; . coe ~ : hn . ~ap . ° " palance 0 e = Es . dil, 0 1 4 S 00 ‘ ~ And P ay a o Dad \s to $1.54! : were culls, 30¢; ducks. 34c: muscovys UCI , . ’ . wae — -wWool Armr P. followed by a sharp general advance and geese, 22c: guineas, r dozen, $3.60. (per cent. As security the trust takes size; weight 5 go vy og Poa bed Ate ee . . . - “. ’ co 2 ee So largely on apposing interpretations of “frsts. 40c; seconds, 35c: packing operated for the profit of its officers ° | ———— ihe Government report as to supplies on | gtoc 7 rs : ee : : i i a »' , nm Miscell ; A ae bar tin the United mates. At first, bearish |* _ 2, ae table grades. in prints: No. wee one " It was gum Pace: Be ; . utures ruled steady on the , PPases of the report held the most atten- r B0c: No. 2 grade, 28¢; No. 3 grace,| plan Dy Which persons of mode | 1 oe Shares @rain ttion, but later the bullish aspects obtained a “=, oo - in tubs, 18; bakers’ { SLASHING SALE OF aller Than Usual and weeguiar start. The Government re- | tended that very scanty supplies were tnd!- 1 ne ~.Stene ©8c: cocks, cull’ money to acquire homes. Holders of the Post-Dispatch. nt view of the wheat situa- 240+ | a differe F then something of a reaction. pons—7 ibs. and over, 4c; 6 lbs., |a first deed of truston the property | in very attractive colors. boat w Peart SS a A ORK, Jan. 28.~-Most depart. tion. The market later eased off, owing more slips, 30c: stags, 22c lwhic , — . -Yy bette : ; ere irregular on the curb Wheat futures opened lower. March | 0°, les% to belief that the Government report | RARBRBITS—S$1 per dogen. 12%o per which they purchase. The services ly camecaneds ag . ———— . . today. The mining list h ; $1.6614 and May failed to take account of farm stocks held | VEAL—Choice 100@110 Ibs. at ix ee | Of the fiscal agents includes a guar- slightly i hippi " a | =» OW. wheat at é 2 ' May at $1.56. | for feed and seed. pound: 165@185 pounds at 10@1lc_ per) : + hese # hardly "Wwe ae = , sone exception and there from which levels further recessions pound: 185@200 pounds. per pound; | antee against loss on any of the! $10.00 Ln agg We offer these RRS FEKS ear lV] en : ’ . ; YF . . ‘ al j . c. . ne DP. | ad ~sr ' - Db e 7. ‘Oo - c - - Mtinuation of the brisk traa- were recorded in the first few minutes $1.65°; coarse, heretics, o coring lamps. loans. The agents are now undef a6 aabeasth anton an you $2 IR ee ee é 3) $25,000 bond to insure this guaran- on . age of issues. Magm,;. of trading. Then there was a re- BE we Y tor eee practically - pognd in prices that carried the mar- me tee and there is a provision that this to ovC per Amiel eee “ny developed wet well over last night's closing ba- ‘* e¢, the marke sagged a little, but _ BEDT! Sew home-grown, ‘. bond may be incressed at any time : ro mo : : whie ee en hardened ali aroun: box; Texas han s. Suc 10 ov. . , a a : . ood ; ot © , up about a s(s. Corn futures, 5 hi n Ope ned at » fresh SAL mol See ater when wt aat r ABEAGE—Northern. » 1] ; land seed, as tne business grow s. NO offices r or : —— Army all-wool Socka. Go0d buying. Eureka Croe. mixed prices, also steadied. ecame easier. The cic vas nervous, ‘x: S14 to $17 per ton delivered; New 1eXAS, 4.4. pag taken a cent out of the brand new, medium weight. | > Was firm and touched its net lower to ‘4c advance, i ustee nas laken a Cent OU a grav coler. Seld formerly . ‘se * | ‘ ith Ma y 66%, ; *S50 to $40 per 107. > o } _ - gh. : IFLOWER—California crates. $7.25 | treasury There is a provision that | ut G9c per pair. We offer ; them for one week 45Sc ted early. ' rere governed by the action of other » $2.3% , , arting 1 ‘ = . oe ity ES in the miscellaneous were repor , ; cereé ls, tarting ‘tse off to - like advance, +o CTERIERS—-Florida and Iowa hothouse, when a: LIng in their duai ca pat ity in , este ef ere smailer than usual]. Thera The tone of the stock market also including May at 42%sc to 42%c, and later $4 per dozen. °0- | passing on loans the officers and. §@ nai : ~ x a factor in th " yr} ~ , c BooTane mnoderatc ra ‘a CARROTS—New Louisiana, 17 arn iti« fa —_ sen Of uw . : Outside supply and about the entered a e price minal Provisions reflec ted firmness in tne hog per dozen bunches: Indiana sacked, a trustees @€nail re¢ eive 1e€©8s amoOd, ing ' ; ‘ = _ ; : ing was professionals wh,.. ing. inarket 100 pounds. Hon e-RTON ” ‘ooo SUe 10 4700: ‘to $2 each on each $1000 loaned, but *T ¢ arnners to ‘ : F . ” Texas hampers, $1 to $1.0 on inone of the monev has ever been ; We have thousands of other leved to be cover +17 is ’ te 1 : “Oore ‘sie —— ee —— rs Oompany, } Nps ing shorts Opinion still i: 2S eas regaras ° CELERY—California crates, $4 "9 to : : inctnudl Shoes. Tent pany, however, was quit, the future, the statistical and eco- |, $4.50 1% drawn, It has been put back int: Fanens Palen, was pene bUt with tt! -} ituation ing vario , CAT ILE RUN LIGHT ’ GREE PPP ERS—LFiorida la-bn | ~* -y — sel See Mate anvas. Paint. Roofing Paper. British feseriean ace = a being variously in-, ates, $4 to $6 Hy tg ¢ the trust fund, as have also the at- Sweaters. Underwear, (Gloves, steeper piaeanntg odacc., er CG. EGGPLANT—Florida 14$-bu crates. $5 tOj4... Que pace (Camping Outfits, Panis, Shirts, and a steady tone was show, — Grain Statistics AND MARKET UNEVEN $6.50 ee a cay e Seen. Coats, ete. . ad P : ne MUSTARD GREENS—Lovitiana. ~\% Approved by Actuaries. ; ead. States Steamshi , of. hip. Moto Louis grain receipts today were: Wheat, 50c per dozen bunches; a bainpers, | “Before ere easier Durant and M "Ss ° “J , ‘ orena nizin the ?rvie? . Se sax ears local and “3 through. Corn, 141 NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, Ill., Jan. : $1 for green; bbis., SJ to 90. Se | “beget _ ee Mere ' , mers being lower. Retai) care local and ~% thro ¥ 56 cars| —Toduy's estimated rec : Cat RADISHES—Louisiana tips, 25c to Joc lerchants, Hospitals and Construction Companies: We sell Wholesale, ,. * , ~ s d 24 through. Oats, 7 receipts: Cattle and s! |obtained opinions from actuaries wf f Pr ari , joe] and 16 through. Hay, 344 tons loc Cals Ow” Ors F .; at ae yer dozen, ; fa ie hy ES GEE M. >nrp | aed preety ane Allied ané 192 through . g sea horace oid nn hee eee to §5c ; onl enor oe from 104 + og No. v : Ve * _ gee 6 ; I if -— G Prat —_ ’ esi . oh os ~ vom my in” oll B emer pa. | nang : . to keep the property in good condition the Com- . r a ¥ a ove th on e } ° % 0 : 4 , { at wm “a awd nt Oo i ke ' qi ark t. APPLES. ' 4 ® ped me 3. : Sle: No. indications point . pany had net earnings of 6.103%, on the STATE- ng price. American Agri , rn, : ® oats, ¢ le These lambs Ou! Lf a sold fi yester- | ‘old storage ben ie wt leal 7% ete cee, 2, Wait NO. hive | day | $4.75 to $5: No. 2, $3.50; out of coole: , : é Daa Up a a Bea nanos, ne cety ae Bg Alc. a “HORSES AXD MUL! the horse Jonathan, No. - 7.00; No. 2. . Aly Who will Manage the executor and trus- APPRAISED VALUE of its State-regulated prop- ther issues oon — os & a °° 4 an. =e. ne ! no : : . —~ 2 , care . lov 5 . 2 for Pio. . 4 0. ze. | t= . were Smal], . 14 "- hanged ‘s - @ ‘6 % : : , ai ; | yee rage > nl I ut & a whe mate wheat o he a $523. 1 a1 i ‘ 8: 25 vi tee who manages your estate? oan ve oe Adding the earnings ms our ic higher: No. 2 mixed, 5c; No. jbave sold steady to weak, mules s : 4 greenings, $3.5 9 ask , E ctric ppliance Store at 12th and Locust treets, Bye ge Ny By AE all ie mul a St. Louis, and some items of non-operating revenue, ’ s wee} ro No. 3, 86e. Jats Un ~@- Sugar at New York. F 1 : If you select the Mississippi Valley Trust brought the total net income, available for interest, if anythine demand has 1s. hm et | eet wet Succeed at Ske ae Cates See Company your executor and trustee will be dividends and surplus, up to 7.051%. m fine and medium wools ‘The ae! 3 —s Ti nares | co! \d freight, equal to 4.39 for centrifuga). | yercin:s TAPS tubs; creame e tha: fi fere through ‘the wool tcde mixed, 01% G51 4c. s ow, G5 ig. | TRSe ere ees teat and freight, | extras, GO@50%c; “creamery extras | (94 under the management of a Board of Direc- ; roug the Woo)! trade are 7a : , Vv, . : nd afloat ae ,c et ; | freig s iin ar ¢ : 7 . . 2 . se - ; . eal about the enactment . Cate—No, — So ee 1@ market for refine ae eee O60 ft ls Stade. eek tae etme aueiierct : : L nion } lect ic 1S the most economil- Bea! geen of ths white, A0@LO%C "MSe—No. S15 !5 7 | pect rer aE F160 for'ane gran. | ecere), 43@48%40; packing stocks, current tors which includes some of the strongest , | “ 1] seer : S Sogtoot > gage 6.25. Clover seed, $15@22. Pork nom- Waled. | were unchanged at midday, 17-140 cases. Fresh-gathered extra firsts, . . . callv’ capitalized large electric service company in louis Woel Market. , ° 13. Ribs, $11.75@12.50. F 3 oF von pies =. h? 3 it! pers t : “y Zea. fresh- thered firets. 504 Ble. Ch “aes business men In St. Louis. ’ # i , ; g - " " o + elit awa ‘developments in rregu! sceipts, 2.6 boxes, State whale ; the United States. Approximately two-thirds of its No. pd sf it - 4; . $1.45@1.47. — @9s Hayv—tvL Mbcuangeu , 230 cars. ‘ >= ’ me lic. Coffee at New York . : 7 : futures closed ‘estme ; repres d by bonds, w ae, NEW YORK, Jan. 28—Cotfee—Rio futures close investment is represented by bonds, whose cost to Mem mert, GGic: | Sone: Soiy GR eee steady: Weptern chicken The names of our Directors are as follows. the Company averages only 5.18% yearly. The try stea. B2Gake: fowls, B44 j strength of Union Electrie’s financial position, built 8 cag teh i 2 cane BT William Bagnell Henry W. Peters : on honest capitalization, good service and low rates, aise capes included. 564576. Poultry—Alive un- | Eugene H. Benoist Samuel Plant is a credit to the great community in which the T . ~ 8A1i°%c, fi 12 > ur 1 : ’ ceca a. § MMCM ATE MEASUTING VALUES | Fire en ences cun, | eS en Conpeng. seet'serede aaa nai ; * y aie SM2e, short 1: ere * iT: Mo, Janes — hes 39 : Frank W. Edlin Charles E. Schaff ay ier Right now men are meaS- ft. wuliry "unchanged | | F : Bradford Shink! Anyone, anywhere, can buy shares Paris Trading Quict. little more | . J. D. Perry Francis radifor inkle . ane ‘ Jan. 28.—Trading was quiet o: —e h ! : Breckinridge Jones J. Sheppard Smith : | of Union Electric 7% preferred stock. The shares today. Three per cent rentes. 5* critically than they ave NE wv" ri Jan, 2 = per, 41 ,) rs. William Gc Lackey R. H. Stockton | can be bought at our SECURITIES DEPART- Exchange on london, 55 fr. 80 -* oh ee ee ewe, atl4 co. [6% ?->- 5 Sf epetllieeliaaamme for a couple of years past. tnchangeds tinea iy PBe Peas | George A. Mahan Frederick Vierling | MENT, Room 201 Union Electric Bldg., 12th and | _. Olle. | Tea tas | Robert T. O’Reillv Julius S. Walsh | Locust Streets, St. Louis, or at Union Electric's end 4c for boiled a ae they expect the appearance = i75) turures ere. Tin Spor, 2107 Le: fa Ulieet | son and Perry counties. MAIL ORDERS FILLED pS the: that custom tailoring alone = #3 1% 64. Zinc—spot, £24; futures, £25. Wm. D. Orthwein Charles Wiggins PROMPTLY BY REGISTERED LETTER. The 13c; do yellow, 12%,¢: cocoanw: Tl ha ash poya bean. l4c. 524 | , | can produce; the service | “eee ice 15 ' bate | p ‘BILLS SEEK REPEAL | We invite you and your attorney to come ase en phan 3 prety ms $10.20 a ia that fine woolens alone | OF BUILDING LOAN : 2 : can render—and they de- | BODY EXEMPTIONS in and consult with our officers. for ten months on each share, draw 5% interest on mand this at a fair price. : Continued from Page 17. | their payments, and can withdraw all payments, = See on eet Nene £6 Tt [Se SS conte trom cach subsequent | WITH INTEREST, any time before the last install- ment mecurities can now é . , . installment go to the expense fund, ment 1s due. rchased at levels that we | right in with the policy which is taken by the fiscal agents . | @ wil) eventually show ; : : : as compensation for their services | m= , ° . | oe in value. oe Seeman Losse has built and to pay the expenses of operafion So far as possible, the Company 18 reful selection of bonds 1S DUSINESS. | As applications for certificates arc ) : ss a | , 3 : selling far below any ‘received they are numbered. The first: financing its cone th here at home. We prices ane unquestion- 1: 100 received are numbered to carry M expect eventually to have ten times 4800 home pve most satisfactory to the first letter of a key-word ‘Re- | } P oat 3 ‘ePn} tist . > first lett ) te 1 olders. If it is not convenient for nt purchasers. publican.” Each succeeding letter ; - areh aid : ; a to | fhe : VA LLEY visit one of our offices, mail or telephone us your the high return and} m@ of the keyword is said to constitute | rena Lact rene, > ae Relea oe TRUST name and address and we will send a salesman, or . , . . ; : & miss or boy Ss Rain a trust certificate is entitled to obtain : ; f t lai thi ff . 4 coat, of the celebrated a loan equal to the face value of his a circular, a8 you prefer, to explain this offer in Goodyear make, with ev- /certificate if there is money in that! | detail. e P particular trust fund to meet the} ba e urchase of other | : , | 7 ps | j e ry Pp loan. The interest on loans is only} A State Supervised Executor Capital, Surplus and Profits, | oo ee 2 ’ ' | . *eeree . *e*#@eeteeee . | ~~” « — _ “ Ce + ~~ wee Hee whe wate “ EL IEEE GE DM OU it SS EIEIO ay ON Sy iB ai at Ee, 36 6 ie deed, Sion ? garments amounting to 4 per cent, which makes them par- and Trustee oR $5.00 or more. ticularly attractive. ‘ ,500,000 Organized 1890 Phillips asserts that the theory of | the association is“impractical. He’ FOURTH _ §y This Offer Good Only Tomorrow—Saturday ff v:e-r2:s abies snowing tnatatter ae a ee ducting the first four payments and 50 cents from each subsequent pay- We have 200 of these Raincoats and so be guided ment for expenses, the total of the payments compounded monthly at accordingly. We think we have enough to last all \' the interest rate of 4 per cent would! (a al | + da but u can never tell, as this is a big offer. \. ¢ in 12 months amount to only $995.96. § | t ve og : “ f is although the investor, he asserts, is F O 1S ros. O. Come early. } } | ; y (promised $1000 at the end of that Wise buyers are on the . = time. The amount of $995.96 would: @ Mid Wi C ‘ ] We Must Raise Money . . ‘be had, according to Phillips’ figur- ' WATCHES iil 1d- inter PSA OAICS aise: as: ate soncen, and ing, only in case every dollar was come direct to LOFTIS for the best values in Diamonds, Watches, by Monday working every minute of the tine. ON A R EF DIT Jewelry. We are closing out all broken lines, odd pleces and discon- if ' na d patterns at a great saving to purchasers. Credit terms. are so a ae President of Lincoln Housing Trust mm) tinue | : for the Eastern manufacturers. Big bargains ete \ ' Denies Extravagance in Operation. | “~~ i casy you will never miss the money. Work Clothes, consisting of mackinaws, duck, cor- , Edward W. Foristel, president of La Valliere Popular style Rings C [ FA RA - C co Rings are all Solid & -duroy and moleskin coats, pants and overalls, \. eoligernageon Housing ae. | cor endanieak ibaa Geld.” ‘some wit on . 3 work : : said the figures being circulated by cet te bemeenl atinem tepe, — 4 * . a le ' 3 shirts, flannel shirts, overcoats, raincoats, those favoring the repeal were cor- Ring box. Priced at SA LE woth beautiful Le |—sCO@g leatheret i mbinatio ; , rect and based on the report made . Priced at ivestment Co. a + tes, = ts, - —" coats, we by the Lincoln Housing Trust to the L $85 / 7 : State Supervisor of Building and le Loan Associations, Aug. 15 last, after T a: ww “ fi . Five 216i" mo re. 8 All-Wool Suits; $14 99 coats; former price $15 to $7 99 which the fiscal agents will receive i see mee , — 2 =o ' | ' reg. at $35; Sat. only. . $20; Sat. bargain at on this business during the life of : \ § ; ee anes * Ww those certificates, on which payments $27 5 - a will continue to be made for 16 years. ! eg I A ' Payments Part of Agreement. mond, Chain is 16 62.75 a Month. “It is part of the contract agree-| fj ‘ches. é ‘ ment with certificate purchasers that ¥ to | C edit J | joe the first four payments which they | 4 na r ewe ers “— jhe make, amouning to $7.50 a month on pe 2d Floor, Carieton Bidg., os MFG. " ificat f ralue, co. each $1000 certificate ace value, |} ri 308 N. Sixth St. Near Olive, , shall be used to pay there agency é e«sT’ LOUIS ye commissions and expenses. Life in-| 1858 ST. ” N. E. Cor. Broadway and Locust surance companiesr when starting Bet A AR | ie AN BD NNR ti Nis iit Nes ht i - : 4 an a ~” he ead 7 « . ast . " . oe >} val ; ‘ oe . . 4 . ’ . , —— oe ewe eat > st aaa, pay i«@ pei cen “era aaa 2 Pee om.

Page 22

PFRIDAYT., SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU LATION Than ‘Those in Any Other St St. Louis Newspaper. JaNURnT on vest ——————————————————— ee ne a ————————— — | - A NAAAPABNADADPPDD ADE RADPOD RODE DADE DOE DE OPIOID SID: PEPE POPP OPED SSDP PPO O DE PO PEP PISS SPO DPPOE DODO PIPE EDS PAA EED DODD DOL ODODE DA perern = ~ st alyegahh geek ome es res ny mot to pursue any policy ir their i So, 4 eta’ en shipping operations iniursous to British shi pping or trade With of- 3 ° . q } | Ps = é ee a ae wig Tomorrow Will Be the Last Saturday of the January Clearance, ey ‘ question of whether the agreement [eae —s Which Offers Every Fall and Winter Garment Sigg fo taken by the board in ex: Py ? in St. Louis’ Foremost Men’s Store at an Extraordinary Saving ecutive session. P. A S. Frankli . president of the International. sed tile Marine, ¥igorously defended the policies of the company before the board yes- terdar. deciaring they had been “one Wundred per cent American at all § | : oe is i s oe ae : ti ” - while the agreen pent in : ae ; 3 ~} sitsiiity | - - george lie dr apes cial panies in England must be British : E 2 WU Ai a ° cost 1n Many instances. neLric. nest representativ e lines Oi Clothes are apes of Batavia ch PrTvTriTiy Litt t ih eeeceeaees ’ ’ — eaee subjects. Franklin said, the stock of the company actually was owned 94 ” per cent by Americans “in the Unit- ed States.” PTeTTriritiith ~ . . ee eS ay ee | 7 id or Georgette; of shown here. Clothes for men and young men in correct styles fashioned oi + braid with flow gee gp IN fabrics. Four of the groups which stand out prominentiy as ex- tyles for the 1 matr on Registry Abroad. ~~ Questions by the board developed that §7 per cent of the more than 1,000,000 tons of shipping operated by the International Mercantile Ma-.| rine was registered abroad and was @ubject to requisition by those for- @ign governments in case of war. Attention also was directed during fhe course of the hearing to the @Glause of the agreement specifying that a mijority of the directors of Subsidiary companies in England Must be Pritish subjects Statements made on these points by International Mercantile Marine @fficia's caused Admiral] Benson. Chairman of the board, to say that @ltheouch Americans owned the res- @els, actus? control rested with the ~ereien direttors of the companies subsidiarr fo the Internationa] Mer- Santile Marine. Franklin declared. whowever, that the stock was “locked “up in New York, owned by Ameri- cams.” and the foreign control could not affect. Gwe operation of ships by his com r e ' » : ‘ — ; . - ‘ ° . . 7 o . a Ss its y Is “Outcast.” . . ee = - | . - . , $ Union u in his testimony de- > fae _-_#. - “zs F: west ~_ Scribed his company as an “outcast” : i+ | amples of the unusual savings are the following $35 to $40 Suits $45 to $55 Suits $60 to $70 Suits $75 to $85 Suits Kays sex’st and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats ; s* knitted Union | for fitting and wearing » extent of savings to sand qualities: » ~~ Union Suits a sate, a Seeet ep eds Paaeadeeaedaaatiiene "re - ~-~ \ nM i WAU? ~~ > ‘a Ww “ > -~ Would have done so but for the ob- fection of President Wilson to the @ale. He told the board that the SSS : - * = : f oF OAS Made to Sell at — $65 and $75—Now ..... >) “American trust : : . ‘ as an “Sntvaston seinen moan | ee en ‘, A. B. Kirscl hbaum & Ce f Philadeiphia sold us theireen tire stock of U! ister Giers in British trade.” | S,. : seo BY 7 Z } . 1 = cae ce. t about t] i coal : =, ox, 8 ve at ad w! l lables us to ofter the at avout the Tre-wWwar he Sickie tn Enctane & : ,¢¢_ 7. ’ | | . Overcoats at : =e | | Se Se es mains surp aes ‘omplete. Overcoats are made of heavy, warm, neatly ——— fabrics Offering Mage, Franklin declared the British : ‘ .. ~ : °. ; ms. > 1 tail : iik-lined thronocho ll sizes f to 52 inch chest measur ’ 3 > 7. . : : J *- . - ~ ~ - p _ ’ [_-~ . : r¢ . ; ; : : : : 4 e2' ” 4 “ re : . _ RA ' a* : . i . & 4 : . a . ™ , . , . * - Z . f : ’ . ? . " . >. . > " : ; _. ~ —_— ss ~ . 4 ._a - : : - ye ner , % ' . & . a > > > : ‘ s iit 4 . i ek ee a i ‘ei 7 : > = 3 . . . , , . * . . _ 4 2 : -* - . ad _ ec ~ ~ > —- -* . . — . “ - ° = 7 : : . . - : ae : = : o : | 4.4 *. » > . ” » . a +2 & _ ~ “+ : ~ . le lh P= as ws e * 7 . - . 7 in - ’ ~~ sae " . ‘ : : bas *. : ae * *: & aX h | : J 3 . - 7 .z Now ; Second Fleer—t se New 6th or Tth St. Elevators .' * ted! — aa 7 7 > > : " - — i this Saving vou hs ——— oo ; : 3 ‘ ; tetes Im o& Se eae eS coos | Save on Men’s Velour Hats €&s2%ic<: values that have wre offered i in St. my in years. No : ae | : zon of Johnson Skate nana or young man who is de sirous of being well dre ssed hed to shoes. i at nominal cost can afford to miss this truly remarkable —=—- 4 A | are ciamp-< feature. Every Suit involved is well styled, of service- : - $10 and $12 . e) Me for men, wom ists of bich-grace Manhattan ostterzs, DST able and neat-looking materials. Many suitable for Sa Values. .... Peeeen in. see ring we = : hockey style 2) 2 daca ~on Skates of hock ates © @ The offering of these Hats at less than the cost of manufacturing them means 4 rare money-saving opportunity. Of a soft, lustrous finish and silk lined, they are shown in four stvles. and in black, brown, gray and green. _$5 and $6 Soft Hats, $3.45 $12 G B. Bealine let, S f men's i gh grade Sef: Hata, im siik . The weil-Eknewn. Itallen made G. | Cheice of black, brown, gray, taa aad ‘anaen af tae i - tha, saat

Page 23

ea ne ae —— ee ———— _-- Y, | ee * 4 a . FRIDAY 1921, - 2 ~ SANUARY 28,’ 1821. DAILY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers lecelve aU PER CENT MORE CITY SAREUEATION Tl ) . a 1an Those in Any stoma St. Lotis Newspa ST. LOU'S POST- : : = aper. DISPATCH 2a Ee ns aa on i PEEP PE PNEP aaa aaa APRN An an 0 epee NANA DDIPED EDEL SOON RESO MIPRANN Renna ‘ Lee esane PPP at sha ahe? aM eMaMeMa® Ane Pata esha sa aMeM el Patt aa Pah Pata sral ; | Women’s Novelty Hose Boys’ $ nS. 25 Blouses Spanish reanut Bar fi FFFRIE MINIED:. @ Semi-fashioned Silk and Fibre Hose, with lisle ¢ ed . " nige-s ' | ) ery butte: \d fresh-roasted ieee tops ani | hign spl c ed heels: double soles style e, some Ww th enft urn-h ee for $2 in Cash 7 marae Purchases Made Tomorrow and Remainder of Month and toes: Various color combinations; 48c faced sleeves. Fast cole nd patte orne that at “ANULS are the Ingredients of this poowtns é r ic es Excepted — ’ W ill Appear on I ‘ebruary Statements. $1.50 value boys like. All sizes 6 to ié jears... - rr ry ‘oe tome ~ seenes hat made sO FE 2 c — | Main }F loor ‘Lie ars, Saturday, pound. : *. : : Sescad Floor ro rims Fen er Than 600 of State's ) = 6000 Mental Delinquents Are Inmates in Colony. te cei tart, i, : | bie ai eG pring’s Earliest Fancies Revealed in These | Asoo a, ee, ae + * Missouri ranks twenty-seventh l ongee a 1S S J —- = , ty ‘among the states in the care of the Ko \ rr! \ CC a . | - 2 _feeble-minded, it is disclosed by a T S p | os ns t .; "s recent survey completed by Dr. J. E. E hs me . ig: Ww allin, direetor of the Pseyvcho-Edu- : OS te. CR: Py Ee ~. , i a Clinic and chairman of the 3 1F At . ‘he ain ie ; ie | | Committe: on Feeble-Mindedness : ae / fi & Wats . eae ° for the Children’s Code Commission a ° 44 eo 4 | laundering well, and always having | ble-minged, will be presented by the Children’ Code Commission to the ! ‘4 | of Missour! i Values at. ee This information, together with learance 4 7) a 2 EPS, @ To see these new Hats is to : 3 that crisp, tailored appearance so | pee OA Bell a] 4 “3 \ HES) | 6 af > 7a | know the millinery modes of | 4} favored by every well- dressed woman. hag’ my Vee | ay : mG, : “eat sae. annen a Spring, but to purchase them {} | 3°) © Splendidly made in every detail, and ete) MMU. Noises 1 DERE, NN Maid hae re want See ee f | | ¥ at the price we offer is econ- shown with flat ah Brown, Peter wees Vie aN et | : : | J aa tory commitment of the mentally de ‘ omy indeed. In selecting from P an, or conv ertible collars. ag 3 » ~y . ia " : oe Bi , a Fm, ' ficient and the prevention of the this group you are certain to | Some models have narrow pleatings CS 4 ck heal pe wil erry (\. soe en le elaggmalimmeme tO tp Pe om re bh tA eLiit , through marriage. obtain a most becoming Hat around the collars and cuffs and down cy Ee bk iP he =i | ‘The survey showe that of the estt- Met: tes 12 wars Mmated 6000 feeble-minded persons in in .one of the smartest styles Le the front, while others are made with sé. eg Pe 4 i : for Spring wear. And the: va- | ’ ATT IRS fancy tucked fronts. All have lon | Sr Panes, nie aT the State, fewer than 600 are being riety of shapes and designs | AA sleeves, niccly finished with tailore : aaa ea an / Na ticle ites» shy Mame met ag W lelici | ¢ sees) Soe Tet , “th ee tained colony at Marshall, and that f Wi ae ight you. Pe oe as cuffs. q , eo about 1890 are distributed among 2 ac N 6 or 7th St. Elevators. Fourth Floor—tUse New 6th or 7th levato alms na iy eth once tte he mate ch hive ria i 1iities ) 7 ' hie iv that aBpourI: cares Tor Georgetle drapes; close-filling, flower-trimmed = : ‘ ie , vite r shows . . | Yr’ than 17 feeble-minded and shapes of Batavia cloth combined with visca The Girls’ Shop Is Going to Move, Too, and Offers condition staaee ot me aaa tion, while the average for the whole : braid or Georgette; off-the-face effects of satin Unusual Values to Clear All Oddments ‘United States is 33.7 per 100,006 wW id with flower trummings; also man bra i g y The report also estates that leas than $1,600,000 has been expended by the — gn en Use New Gtk or 7th St. Eleraters 1 ) D - seaecestat Girls’ Party Dresses " ite’ clony ding tng 20 yours ~~ ewe bene ~ oe a» ow aad SSSR ae —_ 7 a ye “ee ago « a poe = oo ; fen) Sy oy sist : | | —7 te other data showing Missouri's back- ¢ These arc the ideal sult blouses, j Ye ? ‘fs “5 . : ; . gre : | ward position in caring for the fer- th “ge ” atteogtnaie a ee ad f= ~ 7 aR Dea “ e: il ees Ieee oe r _ ee egress - 7 q ~ “ - - + ” . ny - vate “ tg & » . + — . i os ro ~ ~~ > w -_* — raed . - » Sty 4% ~ = ew Wisk Pe oth Rete lS... 1 —s -_ ten « GRA me = SHI. 5 Dace a , ~y = ; eeteeere eeeteree . me ee ores br Be SRR: Oe Ry ew wo * i » le Eat anmeiiiien oN lnatte ne eee Mee ee ee ~ bens o te so tem ‘five states which support separate linstitutions for the feeble-minded and epileptic with a -poorer record ;' | ° | : trem ; sites $7.95 to $19.75 Valaes—Saturday $85 Su its ee oe paengy on “Youthfulness” Is the Keynote of Attractiveness in These | ahi tae bade ‘cae by the " ‘Children’s Code eS - , : Oe ES ree pee ~. vent ey 04) ‘ - ‘ ¥ ao Pen wn + ore Cc ommiasion provide Yih 799 ° ° - , Dvercoats |Kaysers Union Suits 9d Jo 4 Mi > Sori F k ar © Sat Sores or a ene 7 ay fi ? a ? fe ISSe@S OPring FLOCKS | jessszss r fll ee . yp a - Ce iD sscr's* knitted Union Suits for women—known every- - oT . ed, and the prevention of marriage fitting and wearing qualities. The following groups lat the Mtineninded ‘ar antielt These bills have been indorsed by e extent of savings to be effected in Suits of different Featured Tomorrow at | ithe State Conference for Social Wel. ‘fare, the Department of Special iby nd qualities: : @€ Oddments of stock and slightly j ; 9 . -- 66 ?_ 99 e > ieee u #) Suits ° = oP Classes of the State Teachers Asso- gas Union Suits Rnyoer's — a mussed Dresses of white net, voile BY ¢ $ 19 : caon the Missour! League of $1.75 $5.65 to $4. $2 88 ee ei an | Women Voters, the Missouri Fedara- ° F > ‘tion &£ Women's Clubs, the Missouri ~ quatity, 88C Values........ and chiffon, prettily ruffled, tuck Welfare League and other organiza- . og Fine or Swiss ribbed, in knee or anes eerste 4rsen.. tibbed eotton, in low neck,| Joi 10° iength Suits: low neck and ed, embroidered or otherwise trim Sducon and ankle length styles; le egg . all i : . ; white or pink. — : aera Also rma silk aap Ge med. Sizes 6 to 14 in one style or | | @ As if Dame Fashion had wielded a magic wand in our Misses’ Shop the new WELLESLEY COLLEGE 70 INSTALL another. | Spring creations have sprung into view with remarkable effectiveness, beckon- | AIRTIGHT ROOM FOR SNEEZES ' a” ‘ : *s”? Union Suits ing to fair maidens who harken unt e * ogg Suits ie et 7 $23.50 Peter Thompson Model Serge Dresses—14 to 20 years. $10.00 6 ne , to the voice of “Fashion.” | al ; $24.75 One-Piece Dresses of Navy Blue Serge—sizes 6, 8 and 10. #15 | or immediate wear there are ern Trock ; = $i 88 | Qualities Girls’ $9.90 Tweed Mixture Raincoats—sizes 6, 8, 10 and 14. .87.95 | street Frocks of the tailored tt Som Afternoon Frock s, soft laffela, Can- Mercerized Swiss pa Suits, or Girls’ $7.95 Raincoats—size 6 only £3.05 | . [ | fon crepe, crepe salin, Georgetle, char- fashioned of tricotine, Poiret Sis meuse and combinations of lace and sa- Suits, in low , fine ribbed kinds, with glove silk tops, Girls’ $17.50 Cravenette Tweed Baincoats—sizes 10, 12 and 14.210 : ankle length rm built-up or odica effects. Regular Third Floer—Use New Sixth or Scventh Street Elevators twill and s¢ rqe, ir straightline, . 1; . : basque, long-waisted and flare tin—_cording, ruffles, drapes, shirring, wen in reguiar or extra sizes | and extra sizes in pink er white. | eileen | Main Fleer effects, trimme dwith beads, beads, embroideries, fringe, sashes and | braid, embroidery and contrast- | eyelet embroidery adding to their dis- tincliveness. All | ing color sashes. | Other Frocks Priced $22.50 to $250.00 ~ - Misses’ Spring Suits at $59. 75 and $69.75 N | k : Suits, too, havé a wey. of appearing ‘‘dressy,’’ for the trimming idea bas been-carried eC W Car out in the majority of them. Some flare algo the box coat and Boleré models, and many are cleverly «belted, be ading braiding, stitching and embreideryenhancing their smart- oe SO eee Stindents With Colda to Shut Selves Up in Compartment and Inhale Disinfecting Vapors. y the Asner lrees WELLESLY. Mass. Jan. 28.——A. Coryza closet to enuff the snuffles and nip the colds of Wellesley Col- | legs girls to be installed at Foun- ders Hall, it was announced today. The coryza closet is an alr tight lit- 'tle room, lined with zinc and @lled with the healing and disinfecting va- ors of eucalyptus oll and formal- dehyde. Whema student feels eneeze coming on *he will rush into the compartment, shut her eyes, take, a few deep breaths, utter a class yeil and the pulmonary menace will van- ish. | A similar closet was recently test. 'ed in Simpson Cottage, the college infirmary. The results convinced Dr. Katherine P. Raymond, the col- lege physician, of its value A cen- sus showed that 241 girls out of 367 ha4 suffered from colds during the last 12 montha. The students have been warned to discard the fashion | $ fabrics : , . , | 3 ° , - , a : ucsS. Tric ‘OL! ine. ] oire ? tw] i] and Lwee Ter are the far ored fabrie *s. easure. gr es, iS Originally $2.95°to $35. | Other Suits of the approved materials and a range in price : ——— *. | | from . phere dapapg og10. m4 | and shown in models that | ‘on of personally chosen Furs is ‘offer d at exactly half their original price | - ote | brows. € hokers. Scarfs eC stee] run- | oA $13.35 Badiator and Hood Covers for lace in back, as well as those neluding |uxuri@fus (oats, ALES, Wray * Dolmanus Gartner: 810.95 / that are closed. All verv ) ene (hl. Alli ice Stes vale SPN NEA ve ai a i i ee en r "er + a" . ' . ! tn 7 | Formerly $29.75 to $35. aan Formerly $59.75 to $75. $ t {| a " Se ae so oe Reduced to. / weleeee _ —_ — — ee — - Automobile Robes = J | Women’s and Mitiess? Micsees “Wemsen’s and Misses’ Suits | sauder « DE Oy Athletic || | eddeelencsct- SG] Malet. oo : 1 | tw nd Misses’ D: Women’s and Misses’ Suits Girdles | —_s to sss $30, Formerly $55 to $75. , 335, Reduced to Reduced to ee ee ee ae a GAL Ein ipa ae @ Just at 2 time when these Robes are most needed we offer this saving. Included are single and double Plush Robes, Woo] Kobes ° 7 apd Wool-Fringed Shawls of imported and | this Saving vou may 3 | domestic makes. These Robes may also be | $2.50 Values any Skates in our used for porch, lounge or camping ‘purposes. : * Stock with the ex- $6.00 Radiator and Hood Covers for Very $ 85 of Johnson Skates, | ) peg 5 Speci ) terete ma to shoes. In- — ~ —_— Pp. - wee A EE er ote es RE ER | Norwesco “*1990"" Non-Freezing Solu | lighth boned. rises Ore tion, 3-gallon can R1.35 j . = oer ee or © a i third Wieor—t ne New Gib or Tih St. Mlieveters iaAth bP leer POLE EOE EI PEELE LEE ELLE OIE OEE EE IEEE EET ETEEC EEE TEE Ce SCTE EET, PPI EI TEE ECE ETE ELEY TEE EE EE TEE ELS LETTE EE Ls '

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PRIDAT. ZANCARY 24. 1971 CHURCH BUILI IS DESTROYED | gure et 6501 Bartmer Ax Houesrts Nxt Door The cre-story fame by 6901 Bartmer « ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. NATI kid lide & man might dea! 7? times in 10,006 bushels of grain and not affect the market. wheress if he threw 20,900.- > °° ll ' Toe 648 bushels of short sa! into —— 24 OCEAN 8ST. INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE Marine Cc AMERICAN LINE WHITE STAR NEW TORI—HAMBURS na Sinai ee 7 Mar. 18 Apr. 21 RED STAR LINE HEW TORL_CHERBOURS—PL'MOUTS unTWER? Jan. 23 Mar. 5 br. 8 nee: Feb. 12 Mar. 19 Fialend ..............--Feb. 19 Mar. 26 AMUSEMENTS. me ncaa semen = of Trade ts usuali+ ; , Continued on Page Sy ; . : That quartitry that the rolume, of ' “er 3] - sereleration to depression 2% = ' pag: » than that,” said Hoover, “and would and an acceleration to depre > ink. be very larce and the Board give the power of such regulation to been created mage, Ae ee . — - - — ; ’ - eCaUSse - ~—- +S Ww — Lirnit Spece u ao. pe AoE reagent ‘ mie ap’ azar (BO Go be Oe) tit A hee a nahliahe > »- ‘er > ee Delma at Cla ———$ Prices! FOR MEN, WOMEN and BOYS A Landslide of Batgains! O PAIRS 2s PRICE OF ONE Former COME AND GET YOURS TOMORROW Shoes for Women very careful investigation latiaien os wri could state what the rolume of spec- a hwum ulative tramsactions is as against (Sieo REE : : you wou what one might cal! cash transac- tions. I have not any doubt as the very considerable volume of epecula- thre transactions, but my own inclin- ation is to believe that as ik those speculative transactions com parativelr all neutralize each other: it is on when @ preponderant amount is han- (ie@ br one hapd that it can be made the tnetrument of manipulation.” “Tho I gather.” asked C MecKinny. “that put and t:15—Twice Etery Dar—S8-15 te cy HARRY FOX & CO. Delm BERT BAKER J. BOSAMOND & CO. JOHNSON & CO. TOM PATRICOLA & C0. Rate & ee: —— = =unsh ne BARR TWINS & CO. Wats. 15¢ te S@e:- Eves. *3- te $1.35 ORCHESTRA: KINOGRAMS: TOPICS ~~ger meee of Speculation. ~ tern In the New Mar such legislation may pliy what ha chosen } > Sa . I Tt ( e . unexpected difficulties pureiy tulative transacuons tHe “AT THE VILLA ROSE’ lative bedy atte! n ape tc t 7 = By A E. W. MASON Ble eb Meats — Poultry — Oysters wheat and a regulation of the entire Prepare as Firemen, Brakemen. ROLLED BEEF ROASTS—Rib Cut, Per Ib. 30¢ tet _ PHOTO PLAY THEATEES PHOTO PLAY THEATERS latge volume of hedging sa! interurban Motormen. om. a eather genie on 4 “ pec get Men Pa _ : that «a considerable m 1) itip a Train Perters. Pesitions pay . - .t. = _ ~; the s+ rime rip cst. er ’ “te? ler a: , at 63 of the actua. aes naturaily — per month te start. juscF. eee Nights. S6c te $2.50: Wed. Mat. 5@-$1.5@. Continuous Grand ee forme and Pasece forsisned if moe- — LURE Sai. Mat. S@e to $2: Sears aise at Conrer's | [BEG E DOE Luca pitied. “You can take the arrival nitty, Mi tiem ain” ain de i i - —_—_—_— P . Scidslend of wheat at. ony. aan civerteement aoe con es-1 © Cured Can. aths>- Qe Rib Beef Roasts ==: 35¢ LAST TWO DAYS—CECIL B. DE MILLE’S and tn the ordinary process of dress and we will eeng Applica- oe Per ‘thy “that cari Se tion Blank by return mail. Name! Rump Corned Beef =: 23c|Plate Corned Beef =" 15c scceanme onan 44 IDDEN FRUIT”. ee ot the ae ‘ rsaltgpageee aa E Ch _— S ° _—s The Fuoniest Burce of the Year be @ change of hands in that wheat) > oman ~ — to artificially de- WAY DEPT. 531 ng. Mutton ops 30c tewing Hens =: ib 36¢ A PARAMOUNT SUPER-PRODUCTION three or four times, and om — termine price of wheat and do i INDIANAPOLIS, IND. these changes will invrolh a re- iil nies | EES hedging in the market. So that rou eo oy tae “sa oe . Bases ! More Leaghs Than “Twin Beds” or baste yteasarda! could get a multiplication by four ber ae ae a = sia a ce eon cial |! hildren ‘s and probably a multiplication br 7° caine aaa Matinee Saturday Ue to $1.59 four takes place in any evel he Cres. S@c to £2. Seats alse st ( onror’s natural flew toward [Dsl mum price aes ania thet would operate rally ini. on bm ae pe ‘ . . oe BE cereeese ce retererence 2c | St 20m potnt. aie orn2 DELMONTE each man that takes possession la a ie lene . >-20 to 11:00 the commodity in its flow. seiieatiian ecu paINgS Neutralize Each Other. i gg og BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY, 30; EVENINGS, See “IJ Go not think that without a z DANIELS ; rv) BEBE nm “SHE COULDNT HELP IT’ . P “ . First Showing in St. Louis of this Realart Picture. NGS “=: CRITERION Near K] . roadway Near O BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY 7:50 CONTINUOTS DAILY 1148 4 “A Voice in the Dark” WM. S. HART From the Great Mystery Pilar Sepperted by EVA SOVEE AND 5 ACTS OF “The Te st. Leute Girt, & RESISTA. GIRL OF MYSTERY. A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ~* — —— oOngTesse nan if rou are — ee _ _——_— Ahk LO ok i ee tee es eee 8 ee, ee oo ind + 77 - - : at ts 4+ 4 any recommendatior ~ b6 That anr bill that is passed s} ~~ _*-. simply limit the size of the individua speculative trades*”” “T Would carry ft ADVEETISEMENT WHEN NATURE : COLORS THE CHEEKS She Applies it From Within, Not a2stenp futher It Is the Coloring Matter of Pure Blood That Makes a Good Complexion Beauty is more than skin deep. No ome can have a clear, delicate skis, glowing with health, if the blood is impure or lacking in the vitally necessary iron that gives the coloring matter to the ‘‘life flvid.”’ Negiect of reguiar and necessarr waste elimination helps to render the blood impure and reduce its iron contents. The best cosmetic in the werld is pure, healthr, iron-rich blood. Doctors, realizing the importance of enriching and improving the blood, hare for years prescribed Gude's Pepto;Mangan, the pleasant and pro blood builder and tonic. Mangan contains just the ele- ments meeded to change thin, watery bleed to good, red blood. Mangan builds rich, red blood, en- ating it to carry strength and vigor every party of the bodr. Gude's Pepto-Mangan has become so Well known, br reason of doctors recommending it, that you can get it im tablet or liquid form at anr drug store. Instead of trring to cover up 2 oor Zion, get a bettie of Gade’s Pepto-Mangan and note how soon. you fee] better, sleep better. work harder, plar wth more rest — oat how Your skn and complerion are roving. make sure to get the cenzine. Tt “has **Gude's’’ on the package. AGED WOMAN Tells How Vinol Builds Up : eonsummating it, and, and Vitality People I could hardly get around: Fane induced me fo try ?. it gave me a good ap- , ‘sleep well, am stronger and t+ . as out w Or a cent a 60 axterpting to I one neg called arbitrage t is trve they are speculat they almost have the emaatiees of an insurer.” “We are agreed upon this " sition,” said Congressman Tincher ; Kansas, “that there should be regulation to” prevent , oe lation ther Rm ord Ss. view to the artifici depression of the price,” said Hoor er. “I beliere jurr : a, believe it ou Gene in co- operation with the exchanges. Ther are a great body of constructivelr minded men, tion can be enlisted and if their co-opera- they ean carrr more efficiently than can sheer regulation br the Gorernmernt.’ Gives His Ideas About Ex- tending Credits to Germany. | Asked to give his idea about ex- tending credits to Germanr, Hoover said: “Before Germanr can be place upon the basis of a return to produc- tion, the German indemnity must be Setiled. And after that. some sort of credit to Germany ie vital if we are to dispose of our products—when I say Germany I mean all Eastern Eu- repe.” “Would those credits be based on confidence or on some kind of col- lateral from 7 he was ask $6.90 values. pbfitny $6.90 and $7.85 Heels. Common Sense Sale Price $2.98 Sale $3.98 Price Heels. Ta.ues. and Pumps. In Gtnz- metal and Mahogany with Louis and Mil- tary Heels. Also Black Vici Hid, Low Heel with Exnbber Heel at tached Sizes mostly a- > Every Pair of -Men’s Shoes Reduced IN THIS GIGANTIC SALE cane. 2. Men's Heavy Tan Work Shoes: strong, durable soles and heels. $3.00 value. Sale Price $1.98 LOT 3. Men's Dress Shoes. English and All the Latest Styles styles. Leather | and Leathers, ‘x- also with Neoln | nding the famous guaranteed soles and ‘i Goodyear rubber heels | ATE@Y Shoe on the If these soles do Munson iast. Choice the store. For- Wear, new ones applied of free, is the Goodyear meriy priced $7.85 and $8.95. guarantee. Formerly Bale Price -re mov $5.98 Men's 12-inch Hi-Cut Shoes. Sale Price tOrTm In Gunmetal Patent $5 98 Lace and Button: ° i3},. Also in Gunmetal But ~ 7 ton: i to 4: $3.45 and $3.95. Men's 16imch Hi-Cu Storm Shoes, Heavy Soles. Sale Price $7.85 Boys’ Shoes Reduced Sale Price $2.95 Sale Price Little Gents’ HiCut Storm $4.98 Shoes, Heavy Soles. Sale Price $2.98 Boys’ HiCut Storm Shoes Heavy Soles. Sale Price $3.98 Leather. Sizes 9 to Regular Price Women’s Eubbers. All styles and shapes. ular prices, $1.00 and $1.95 Sale Price Reg- 89c 98c Women's Black and Gray Juliets Reg- ular $2.25 and $2.50 kind Sale Price Regular Price $250 Sale Pace... $1.59 Women's OneStrap Comfort Oxfords. A reg- $1.98 Shed-Water oa. For water-procfing shoes and all kinds of leath Fall balf-pint can. | Regular Price. 25. Sale Price. ” 6c 19c Corn Cure. The Guaranteed Kind 89c Regular Price. 25c. Sale Price Men's Manchester Hose. owe Price, 4 for $1. fale Price, 4 for Men's Rubbers. First quality. Eegular $1.50 kind. Sale Price Wemen's Wool Heather Hose. which is now all the rage. Eegular Price, $255. Sale Ma 8c $1.29 Ladies’ Eibbon-Trimmed. High Cut Felt Mocca sins. Eegular Price, $2.75 and $3.00. $1.98 Sale Price. Men’ s Heavy Work Shoes tn Black and Tan Heavy Gouble weather-proof soles A 44 $6.00 valine. Sale Price $4. Slumber Socks and Boot Socks Just the thing te keep your feet warm in cold weather. 39 : c Regular Price, 7ic. Sale Price ~ $1.25 Women's All-Color Juliets. — Price, $250. Sale Price Men's Wool Hose. wt xan Price, $1.75. Sale Price a Men’s Spats. Sale Price... — Price, $2.00. NEWARK SHOE STORES ‘store’ 706 OLIVE STREET 139 lata a sal Near Missduri Avenue, East St. Louis, 01 FOOT SPECIALIST REPUBLIO BUILDING 213 South Street, Springfield, Mo IN ATTENDANCE COLUMBIA :: | M— EASELESS—11 P. M. ~ FEMPLE FOUR JEAN JACKSON VOYER &2 GALE WENDEL! WALLACE GALVIN THREE ROMANOS **The Kentucky Colonel” By Opte Rea FRATU RING J08. — LING —_ —— ——— GTi -PERSHING PSE L WINK at BPEANMEL TOON 8:50 Tenite—ALL SEATS RESERVED PERSHING OPERA CO. Presents "On. Seas Sth IPictrict “WF. W. C. Tenight ard “Matinee Tomerren Seats at Bebiwin’+«. % and 80r. “et. Wat “The Cbeereliate Seldier™ OPFrcRA HOUSGE - li awm.——Baxlev & Porter MVehr 2 VV ermont—Torcart Streres Twine—Jeor £ Arther Keeler Joantita Har«enr-Warrer Olarel io ~~ o wom + ee ee ee a ae + iment ee utittedmenmaiantee Se ps ~~ em - ~ ene eres ee a ee ten GRANO Mat ?:15.%@c¢ Ere. T-11. t3e-35e FEATURING ALMA RUBENS HANK MANN in “JUNK” BABY COYLE and Others ADVENTURE.” THIS AD WORTH S- AT BOX OFFICE. JAN. “SE T+) 2 a - FS] “Ss oe Douglas Fairbanks in ‘‘His Majesty the American™ ca. i971. DrTutt's Liver Pills j FICINDERELLA °°" and low JACK PICKF ORD in STANDARD CP.TO-_DATE LADIES MATINEE DAILY. Se EWPIE DOLLS K TLaVivVAa? Nert Week—Preedeay Belen ereeeetarr oe ebbds. es Che St. Charles OVERCOAT,$S ALL-WOOL MAN'S STIT, $3 3713 W Near Grand. We Clese at 5 PF. M. Sal aggee al .S ; : 2B geararcterc . bronchitis oore throat aaé cecl4e or meter beck. & stuffed up >ee4 im twos nated me Sel4 be Woell’-Wiiscs —a éregewu every ¥ bere PFO? matisancamaa rat am, tetshing and a8 — money beck

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: - " 2g RE ae . 7 2 arith eho ‘er 7 Pie Ali at aa CR ee rg yrene “pyener a wi : * = 5 : as : 7 RD “A > wy Mone — — ms , rer anh wy , . wi sie iat : | . * , ’ ry = Sar : * a ** ~ a» + “ - ~wa: — - 3 ; “ a - ~ Lh Lt (tt lt. ills ty —— a cubes ee JARY 28, 1021. we TO NEGLECT TO ADVERTISE 7 REAL ESTATE in these columns i s is usually a VERY EXPENSIVE POLICY! -@a _PosT-DISPATCH. 0 me ee eee 1AL_ NOTICES | _ SPECIAL NOTICE | ethilieldiaceinens. PO 4 SS EEiememeeee ee xin’ @ay — so 1 POO PS Rs mm - on Kind BE wor (0 ha tomy TOOLS Ke ste ey a \ AERC OTIPS z # ; we at 6301 Bartmer Avenu ——_—_—- é Feb, 1 BS ieee Nant. peo e to wong wy Ry Rae og = eremee K. Sius- WHEREAS. International Fur Exchange. ccy of ine Fetate _ ae ee sib : \ ide tt fa a . : 1 y , ee fi rie: . . 19 % oe one-story frame buildin t Funeral Sunday, Jan. 30, at 2 p. m. eee SS Oe, Se eee aia | we path ‘ae “er ad HR Sia anwar queries by mall or teegneee | wire. ¢ Bee eg pe ~~ WE or Sentract. fier H-19. Post- Dispetes: ry Sawnee Apr, 20 May 14 § The & Ati from family residence, 1146 Sutter avenue | “itherto receive on consignment certain lots; ™6 y~ WwW, - Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. Stits Slectric Co. otf 38. | Scoucmm apie as HEW YORK—LIVERPOOL er th avenue, formerly occu-/ St. Louis County, to Valhalla Cemetery. (c) | 0f furs and skins from the below named !n- a ie a _ oe Sea RS LE ag tAPH ~ en sulatont ; “ anit . had ° i, : es } omium quet-| PLD nna - saben etic a re eS ‘ > © : reat! Feb. faa» the congregation of the! NEUMANN—Entered into rest, Wednes- | dividuals. firms and corporations. herein cel- | M.S" N. ; Kir | -. . B—There is no premium quot- | -D. READER—We know of || MISCELLANEOUS F.OTICES | Reeeteetas: Al references cli 26 = . tk Cadenne Presbyterian Church, - Pele gate = y, e% . Albert L. lectively called the Debtors, and Aid rake : iy a un ‘154 Ww. ‘ th s k, 4 | on $1 v bills of 1862. i meilong that vill remove persplira- POOP ia id ‘ - . ve ‘ Neumann, dear son of Agatha,, — a iad Tk gg Ww Yi ; ‘es a o5 MSAt ‘ natal 334M I the grovs Rex G-83_ Post Disratoh a pons wewe---~.F 5 Mar. 12 12h ~ Yast night. The damage was estimat- | Neumann. brother of Mra. Wii hav : Fur E : ri b N.Y. , be Y MA + ot © liam Nicolay,/ Dave been paid to the ir Exchange, & , 5 Ss ° Bs. Vv. K.—You may get the in OLD SUBSCRIBER.—CIvil War I Will Tia ye ; i i. rq? . . ls 4 . , . . tiie . Ma a} S i" \ De *. o Ti yur _ premises f rate and 7 ‘+ ATCHMAN—Sit.: elderly mana: exper! YORK—BOSTON—AZ eh atabout $5000. The building was re po oR gegen ‘i ce ae | though demand has been mace therefor and | tr n.; Kurtze Ww. : for mation you desire from any claims are still pending against the | Phone Forest 2207] ™" o) need 4435 Greer ay id ; ite ee sold five years azo and recently was ‘uncle aged 24 vears 0 menthn and 24 days. ! more than 60 éaye have elapsed since tre 205 Seventh -*. . ff k s — cae er nment, ard a portion of the , SCHNEIDER'S clothes line hook . trie! YOUN? Ma N.....Si¢ . 3S an) F aoe wy its owner to the Nel- heme aooee seg hea mas ian. 30. Ae ge ag ee » Pager as 1 ag gael pe Al pe wk ; ae - jew You: , i ture Y. X.—Consult the movi ng pic- | Civil War debt is still unpaic. : Soe. «7 Soe, hs , pene vee " : SUNnGayY, Jan. oY, A 2 Pp. m.. wr au - cre 20; ; 4 ay li~ | , - an YOUNG (ANC shes to i : * Peewee weweeecene eb, 28 hor, bn) “on Memorial Church to be sold tojto New St. Marcus Cemetery. scone | e are te in default ‘ a ey wncanaggrteh wine J., 1628 i + st.. & it Aen — “or the information M. H.—Apply to Henry A. Wia- ~ oe F. “y tad aed ol » HH aker 904 een neee Mar 15 A raise funds for a new church ee Se of the A. K. U. V. and I. P. E | how, therefore. notice is hereby ot — N loa 2. Ye Ment i ae ‘ws il mant, president of the c+. Louis i _ aggERi een - mS 10 af. (cB) | each of said Debtors and to the public that st. Py, : ee . We ‘-HARLES p B.—Feb. §. Ash Philatelic Society, 208 North Main |,—-~ : OP ~~ you; “UF . 1971, 27th ednesday is the first day of Lent. street, regarding the postage ‘SUL IIT SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING © ve 1B05 Sidnew et.: firep: ‘oof Warehouse so “ants powiti. 1 a + AW afte ge. of re ; - _ é . i ii 1s year. ’ stamps. ; , : - . : tert oy, Si.tney 36. s) tava merment. ; Uj }’ ox b>: ” eh al Winter Cruises Members of the University Cty! day, Jan S73. ion). o¢ i o. m.. John | @t 9 o'clock a. m., or 80 soon thereafter as aus : Bt | . | and upon the days following, | New York, N. ¥.; , 1681) st BSCRIBER.—We do not give A. F. T.—We would suggest that |; ——.. } ae ; i " apply David Ranken | ana” E Moving Co... $4.50 load. o m-. amt | SITUATIONS—_WOMEN. G?Rts FEBRUARY—MA B. Niemeyer, dear father o 2. Nie-! practicable, ' DIES—WINDWARD 1s} atone Fire Department reported that when | meyer and father- hee Sep Minnie Nie. : oer sold, will iL at ite auction roms y st.. Toronto vi advice conce ' CANAL--SOVv'TH ame Ds they reached the scene flames were meyer. iat Th vee 36 dans le . i sell, @ roms, ros.. B J ‘ mit., : re | ment sneéerning business invest- you apply at the tract: furniture in exchange “RICA fr get le, oe ce = southeast corner of Fourth and Market sts.. i ents In this column. School of Mechanical Trades, 4429 | 1320 STFAMFR TO 7s TROPT purstin from four different parts of | “unera! om Hoffmeister parlor, TR14 i . at — Y = - i€ i oY ttn Mana s = U*; South Broadway, Saturday, Jan. 2 et 9) St. Lovis. Mo. at public auction upon the | N. ¥.; levy & Co., Ss, a ; ( G. BLACK.—The heat thing (ook avenue, : rs the building. During the cold weath-; Pp. m., to Mount Olive Cein etery. (chi | terms and conditions eset forth in its pub- | W. 20h et. ¥,; Le 4 : a ae AE w oe ba to send your furs to some “hseineering. er boys had been using the building | NIEHOUSE—On Th ursday, Jan. 27, 1921, ; lished Cataiog applicable thereto and to the . 137 W. 27: > New York ey rei . able dyvers and cleaners. INQUIRY.—To obtain a copy at 5:20 p. ¢ Elizabeth Niehouse, po. | extent of such indebtedness, ths lots of frre m ob W : NEW RI iOTO PLAY THEATERS — age playhouse. Dp. fH ; loved mother of Bertha Hober (nee Kiug). and eskine held by the Fur Exchange as col- regarding electrical BRASCH'S $25.000 bonded warebco. ” OU. Bai middie aged; care of. $e arate iron rooms; motor service niture : ooking or light | oupewerk, | of taken tn exchange for R : home: hte 2978. Central THTR t’ if Missouri Revised Statutes you > . . Uv NITE D Furnitur ie a cht inqui at a law book pub- t hid , ames & read toa two-fan >; Clara Otri inee kK} ki é; fork, N, Le ur | . sows ; a . ; ont t wide ches The f P amils Klug), Pom | ee Pa lust .. nda Wedig (ne?) teteral to the indebtedness of each of the| Co.. tuleware asas City 34 be confined to certain localities, lisher or write to the Secretary of | taker In exchange at 6307 Bartmer avenue, occu- | Sean? ned oar dae fi Herman af ae | Debtors for moneys to them advanced aid Lynr Cohen, 48 W ree 1 D. 2 mae hees 2 State, State House, Jefferson City, |_1008 N. Vandeventer » : me on nate 1 - Jacobson , pi ’ a NX ng A" ‘6 Ts . -s ? : _ " fe , ‘ was damaged about $500, Brock. 2venue, Monday. Jan. Si. at 780 a mats (0 the Fur Exchange of aai@ Dedtors being | Soy, & Seoheon, 128, Wi et | ~pagl Glompla Hanging, Gardepe’at | A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO , Chureh, thence to 8 #0) ‘ ; - tae Seal | | Os : : “me J. oO \ . : N76 hs ele to SS.) @s follows: si.. New k ity, ecelve: in | oe 7 § G1} ‘nt schools Babylon. the ¢ ‘colossus of Rhodes, tal reper wwe ST SK. il They may be, the Pyramids of Egypt, ats cS, ta me * eee ls Sa Poet ~ . ee te ~W READER.—Mistletoe grows the California and does not appear mi - ae A tren Sgr Man Epa hn meget - oS Fae : lll eae, cll — -—* = ~ oe > =P Dare can Francis de Sales the Mauso- Stove repairs 316-185 N. Third st. , Hows) WOMAN. ’ : DE MILLE § man’s furniture was damaged about. Peter and Paul's katie (eo?) Bolisilas . Akst & Co ©) YWitetskata. | 2° rupicy » of 4 k ’ . , = *- ~s — i c boson : " “page . —_ é, com — ‘ ' = .° . i re : | 99 $300 and Louer’s furniture about: ‘oO’ BONN ‘ELL- EUIZCE RALD-—On Thurs- | Viadivostokh. Russia: Sagidulla Agisheff, a ie eters pat Far Nein. you the information) leum, the Temple of Athens at! _WALL PAPER ‘CLEANING, ETC $200 The one and one- half story | ay Jan. 4 4 °1. at 6: 30 D. T".. F ran- care of s. N. Agichstz. 53 Kitaiskala. \ lad- i % ne. nge, a Ma a 4 d i “s 4 » Sit ©. Ephesus. P ; ia he use vork ~~ - SSeae —— fom © ie *. ih ' m i i ‘Al.L Sidney 4157 for eneap Prices on he- Pee nee atm ni tam r ces ©’ Donel beloved wife of Will L frame dwelling of William Powers) O'Donnell dartin owe of Geraid O' Don. | '¥9stok, Rursia: Anglo-Continental Ageacs, | BY NEw Hankruptcy of the Esiaie o - ODUCTION at $2305 Bartmer avenue was dam-/! ™¢!!, beloved Ganghter of Mrs. J. Fitzgerald, | Melbourne, australia: Australian Produce; Harry Mande!!, “e " Ot. 4 va k. | |: (; AJ IN FOR \I (TION Bor RO Nene. Minch. S25 8_* silfornia. (80 dear sister of Mary and Gertrude Fitzgerald! Co.. 396 Fliingers Lane, Melbourne. N. f.; Magnan! 101. de f ; Fae . . Se yee. tate | ROOMS red: Teasonable a ~@ty | w ¥ N. Y.: Mi . E., 403 (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) ' Weetmann, 4636 S. Compton. Riv. 357M. LAUNDR olored, i i be . iy BSORTR vad about $2600. ‘and Mre. A. 7. Krekeler, dear niece of JOHN | erg a: Bilaczx. R. &.. P. O. Bes Ze VU 4 hs a x | ' . +. . - . . + hee . : Ve ~ . " . . ? => - } , ‘ “dl ay : —- Be l. hk. A.—No length o% tim iS- | Ww, +. ---If the enant reiuseés r- - ; a eae tn Vs ime ¢ _ TW th tenant refu noOooMN PAPERED Si paver [incoluded l, ; KRESS—Si: wht com no ‘ran " I SS : ; and Molly Haley : , Funeral fro: family residence, 5117 North! @in. N. Zealand: Palakebin, Mrs. .. 4 a a . 7 ° ‘ . Be. % } 7" . Yd yo . ives WN somes * } me : ’ Co., iV cTIAEC. © move after his due term hag ex- jj Phone Lindell 2720M. Kaplan, 3516 Cases, until 2; no postais. 4012 «ens, gn ntertainment. Symphony Market street. Monday, Jan 31, at 8:50 a.' Fontanaya st.. ladivostok. Kussia : “ee. ~ ; ; i Lv E A 5 i 7 7 _™., to Blessed Sac ramen Church, thence to | Pau) care of I A Bca’TrT dre evdney -) j ‘ ” ORs) — . ~ g 3 ¢ t & f , y ie ; ' SU would pecom put ring c - ViAt! : of! ice vork dishwashing) ~~ ,e s? ° , hil), ws , oem ae ia ae int b . Vig 5 mn . . eda’ « ‘ ‘ { ” . — o ; » § i () TY CT! *)? T° ae . : ; ‘ ‘ , fa ; POR. es eT he tered into rest on Fri- . Vv... 8? Yamamoto-Deri 3 Cnome. K 1. upert a , aan oe. tan Sar umstance o must ¢ n in-1 4, ‘nds upon the nature of your claim, | | ‘eceNs, - Ride jo ut Fi a ae ry Fea we Elizabeth Ovwnes, Py and 28. 1.971, at 1:30 a. m.. Mary | an, Sey - eee, Direct Export rod- Y.: Orlove, H. J.. 226 W. 27th at.. New n Ay turn ey gin iirc eS +t would probably be five years. ay She ar Fs —_—_—— EVENINGS, 500 arent Me Sat uterns Doh, ne Wh nig tte! (seeps Digvinb at Qdoy, Zee Yoon Y oat Soy pects 2 ‘BR cou | i TENE--Petition the Cireuit Court | DANCING go By SY , sé i lal | pPLey Oo: } s ' I H. I. Orlo *. "5 I i ou in order to ¢ ~ nge your name. A ~ s " cook and ve table : Mi T - .* F Road. i ‘. Jith law and grandmother, in her sixty-third of rs. Barney Uhlhorn, Mrs. : ' Fred and August Pot : . r. + tle: ex pet enged * ean Realart Picture given. 1c): Funeral Sunday. I " t — >») , .; B8witt & Ce.. J. triber ‘oc r - "th et.. New B, The landlord can com- I D> One month’s written no- A siete ‘ , famous J: ‘ Aste 4 i wow iy Meht hates s sate, rest ‘from residence ; i-in-l , ,d war .. 110 Bond at. lin, New Zealand: : :- Pierce. A. & E. & Co.. “ pe: your removal! notwithstanding / ¢:.e ¢-.. " sien 4 27th st. > P Y T) a | fale . a would be advisable to register the hour. Assen pigntiyv: vo expert ifisat . '" one year S @ipe: ience: : eferenges E R i O ae . mother of James Robert eal QUELL! AL az Betered into rest on Thurs- Hotel. Viadivostok. Russia Galo wanet , B. New or] XN ; P YI : , su: Hes ae ae ecretary of State etter : ” : tors; results gfuaranter Festa blished Rox G-65 » Post- Dispat. 71. ai 2 _ Vassily. at th av.. ’ . . he ; Rayn mo a us ‘ ai 5 lrieot li ,Fs ti o notary that the ! 2% . _ Arcadia Schoo] of Dancing Bavs \ : sTk Ncwak AP HE R.- ‘ ‘L . R j ; — & ’ 4 t \ he ARC MER 7 nev cannot gare Phone Lis | 4: SOS ‘ ‘ent ra} "43% » . _ BS. id eam » = ce > “ 1et a .* ROOT RA — ee Ret = ecinaion. “atlte me Rw etn teeth a tai: ne! Rant tla aca eat gets aa Aneta Sal catty pn ; oy . ~ a os CD NPS gg AR ih tata le la nla ~ nA am toa eect nintratntis —t OM orm at 6 vp. m.. Stella, G., Viadivostok, ' 2 cense has been granted AN OLD READER = 1s nish your wages , oF make vou pay. NOR’ rH st Louis Dan ing A ademy. Oth d Lol “ ) paport & o “Beek. NUOUS DAILY 11:00 TO 11:00 dear niece and cousin, at the age of 31: Australia: yashi, a . O. oa a pte, ‘New york. N, Y.: hh & Krukoft, B.. 3 Por- , - 25 i _ ®, ¥.; ean hold the tenant liable for the | have paid the bill you do not : 41 day okohawa, - x se | Years 8 months and 3 ; ot ET : wee is reeamnt ¢ tavaia e#., Vostok, la; . aie owe rs, iver in NAT U! f th balauce of the month’e rent. ee nea’. rer + s Ss. HART ; © 31. at 9 a. m. ¢ Punera! Pa rage : . . » ~ee Fons. FE A bl ; ~ rom the Kron ch No Gran —_- “e8 , . , . . egenhein Bros.” chapel, ‘e823 aa ° ' c ’ 7) Broadway, > Sh Te ’ Pr. oa oe ite , Gen, 3, i rt : Son, —— by EVA ot ea street, to 88. Peter and Paul's © nag Iesbppeseneincs to New St. Marcus’ Cen etery. Paul st., W. 1tre@i, gue., C * las - dol . sos t.. . Ba: A. « ‘ . AY I] yT¢ ‘ | () TES IO TS BLANMHARDT'S teaches dancing correctiv Lindel ing St. Louls Girl, tery. (c96) fee ws Teast! To at 4 13, on Thuredav Fur Trading C ee p ee wo wee | ee Serie, mee n prey 9 4 Al, dL as ay Ni ; — m apencoaentes ae no faii- Wows S—h eiiable colore: wants 3 19°71. P k Pa:, anaca: lton “ur Ou ‘ p Lhe £91 a” . i, ‘ Spa aris ures; erior nainjIoOg; datiyvy any _— on ~ “ day ow 4 , New York y teichba: : (Answers prepared by a physician of authortty. Health and sanita- | hour. 7 private lessons % parties Thurs as maid; no cook! ng. L.irulei 4429 " dave. 3205 Park. 3 biecks east of Grand WOMAN-—Sit. in repair and alteraf’, mc Patered inte rest on Thursday, i. eh Re eS Broadway. Alion, Mll.: PP ones ae Canadian Zgth at. New NY; Retehba: 4 7 , stein. Cre “ hy dear brother of Maggie Coilins Due notice of funeral from residence. | E-4 NY: ADE He Co. 143 Wl Otih | Receiver’ tn of tt ‘state of | bE publicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, 1cill be answered eee net tte Nenneny S06 Ae Se) ee ae wee sonnets | omas Morris | 2443 North Grand avenue. will be wiven.' @t New York. v.: at gS ae ue - Rev & Co., Nassau at ane. Yor! uhen accompanied by stamped enrelope.) Sein how: peastively be Enliucen.” Reakeaman | ane ‘non H-i3D. Poat-D _— ; ° f sad a . T> . . . > 4 > i T : . a a ‘ 1 from reaidence 1363 Belt ave Serenth av. ae York. Nr -— . ‘ N. . ich th \leger. ( ot, ; . £ & ‘ bApany 7 : as | ee i” room ox i-is Post bi ut k. N. Y¥.; Robinson. R. | a Try touching the top of the JULIUS S.—Flat feet are the re- || 16901 a ee ee ade . e .? s ere x? ‘at Seturda Jan, 20, at 8:30 a. m.. SIEGEL—Entered into rest on " T uesday. un, 111 W. 3iet et. . - a Nn. : Rose's C ‘urch, thence to Calvary Jan. 25, 1921, at 4 a m., award 5 acob Mit neil. nkruptcy o ‘u innipeg, Can. uc . ON. “2 daily with oil of cinnamon. eult.of weakenin of the arches | “ a (« 5) Siege!, beioved husband of the iaie Bert ng the Wétate of Tt et fers » W ot. “i ae + ” oe mney : . sti | Come a Rye ning ni ; | a lance at Cave Dancing Academy. Hi E > | Wednesday, Jan. 26. 1021 Siegel ‘nee Schramm), dear father of Ernest lev. WN . nN y oe % W. & “a _ re. x “elver I unkruptcy of the BROWNIE Repeat \ our quest ion : at 1 any « aure A lum ar puncture "Ath and O} live sts. Afte rnoon Classen ev- | A N E 1) : : ) ina ag? Mra. M. LAPP. a: > eon Dietrich, | 38 W. 2St o» Y York, N. %.; B oe ae Ro “ ty 8 enclosing a stamped and addresseu in ~ beer ey e subsequent pain | | av, Thureday and Saturday. Eve- Ni mas - Mrs. vdia Youn reat ans yee oe, any . muri, ' ort ‘ , o «3 f Pees : Rey enth a ty > »* N, Y ix Roseihock, envelope. . : if pra CHK Our other q lestion: very W ednesday and Frida. —— and our dea: afner-in-iav\, gran atier. c.n a } if , r a : Kimon. 5 ; NS Y. " NX] ~, oe WT efer ta Verona! i€ LOO iT defi nite to express an opin- beginning at bal sg Ccloe kK ] rivate lessons hs MEN BOYS : brother, brother-in-law and uncie, aged 60 a esi 4 Se . wy ¥.: By Sn Hobert Pr. Stephanson celv in ank- pee t rs ite "y nee 1 to induee ion upon it appointment. Call or phone Komont 2998 (LU i tm 2 a aE LES | years. ‘ron Way, New Th . - oe b te ruptey f Est ite of . . " Hu Coa! Al proact oo La ‘ . - 4 SIN — . - 7 ti. Ss) | — ew K " ‘ win 21 . - Seer ; taf ner , “ A SINCERE ADMIPRER.—Such ———— -——-—-- -- - MAK ER—Th! , 3 — 292 | , ‘ . O65 st, w York Bas , , . , 4 sleep and to quiet nervousness. 4 4 : ea IN Suc an -— : vores a bAKKR-——Third hand. 4994 Natural Bridg Funera! from th : I eldner chapel, » os 3) . ~ N; 1 R - . : Co ee ‘ -.. oN, _ : : Sa ans z ee operatio . changing the shape of the DANG 5 at Cave Dancing Acacemy. “Oth H kK = = Louls avenue, Saturday, Jan. at Paste 8 r 6 , ‘ ; “ 7+ : Ariour, ht., an M “Ri HITMANITY.-~i he oniy S8oi1Uutlor nose back ¢ ny. pon and Olive ete... where they heve a mar- KR—First- ciass, on bread and? m., thence to St. John’s Cemetery on eg RE tay + a Be Na. ; — | F 3 be e . 29th st.. New to your problem is a microscopical “ “a pe t en , “irs ‘ 7 ’ setae eae i ; : ; : ” i Net d uk Flamped addressed fT) - ere ae 4 ev A Tuesday. Thureday eed oon mow iding re is. Melscheimer if “ , . ead, . Vow York , ges , : - So, Ole, 2 TK, . um- yourse an yes ope for rec . oti ee aturday and Sunday evenings, = é, . ; ieag Los Angeles (Cal.) and Louisville (Ky.) % 3 f a ae or M. ‘ried ich! W. ~ on ‘oust av.. ines, | | cnet : : in tobe at velope tr > on Inendations, repeat- day matinee from 27°30 to a I ' _ SOT N. Pth at. Sa ys papers please copy. Di Oe Se ee tae one T Ai eS ; 1 Me te ~ tne 0 agen: eects: ggpltaan 0 amt hut your iVestion. mission, men, 6hc; i 35c hale eS ee wt alee able ¢ ~f awl yr . Bet Alera: vier r% iIBENSETE, Tece. vat eee eee si : mre? ok ti | free. Tuesda; h : evenings and Ox pat - L Pi mpna te f ~~Entere nt > rest on Wednesda~ ork. : Y.: Bidlermman. H kas mrupicy itn the , “Sus bo0t cote he inwer abd 1e niy an exami ina- oe y MOTHERP Tr ne? it : , uss : o ih 4 “ x , St ‘ ey £2 ‘ow York SN. ¥ 2 “ir ; - il , _— . h ¢ liftfon ae von ' ‘+ ae | | ed) ts neces. (c8 BOUKKE EPER AND S&TENOGRAP A i os 4 . ‘ " 4 ’ 4 + Lo h j¢ Ti ‘| vou Meee ay the child « . ; . Combination; preferably one expe tlence: Jan. 26, 1921, at 11:10 p. m 2¢| B. C., Ca . Ace 281 St. Paul W. 27th st.. New York, N. Y.; Rywec n coult (te 3 = ? (rea) ; ) ‘ P p eT ry fi 4 : . Yor a" y : ; dee gh " , ris he a j ; ‘AnNnetine ‘ | Both st.) New Yor x tae gavin. 1 genital a victim of constipation with | DETECTIVES in rubber tire business: in reply st@enapt, es SS -~ - iad ll yt apn albany atalllneaaan, De Soto” _ from M. terment-in City Cemetery, zete “reg into: et: on Thurs- O91. at 11:40 a. m.. Geo. aR. son a Geo. P. itney), dear Iifott and hy oY Gh, ng te ru Cj 1 vour es . . 03 nings is ad- ) i. ; k —n. Priel shadowing. in: entiqat BQY—i«o run errands “only J Foul vf Albert Ralph oe of Ott o H. Stamor : son-in-law of Mr ag cece! ies A hd a ; lo ai ‘ 3 ! , T a et U.8, ¥ a nw = » , ‘ 4 mr) 4 +} best method oe tele not correct the an f. rE — Peace ng mt Rees ry | le ‘eiry io 100” Locust at “tt Mrs. & D. Morse, | Mrs. Otto Anachuetz and our dear brother-in- - " & ten “2 oe & oe * is : Th, : Cily . hh a ” eg () Ti Ke —ii roe Aowin tiny ‘ -P - : . : vi of oho from "ug Oe Funera’ Saturda ° dan ae. er op ME, e : ! , =: 8 i> 7 ¥ ‘ S it | ’ : rowed J wv “Ww . >» 5 : Cal res a | if Ye ry eay s fi) > \ j ‘ TT} a Wasserman teat la! b. v: ella hating perms Hy yn Office ht ° oo meres. ‘to shine eloes efter *S he: - . “ : bert bVv.; 1, » use ‘ good as an) 2 ’ relation to gonorrhea. ’ Carleton Bldg... 6th and Olive. Olive — __... —— . (8) BHOY—Over 16, to make “hin ae! if unset! i from Roberts’ funerel parlor, 190) : bh . 27th st. New ¥ rk. Shawmut = ——— Monday, oak. ew La? ‘ ‘ { =a e'.. ’ Saskatoon Sas ay Ul , fh ‘ ; : S- Serie if erms oO ;onorrhe av ma ! . = / nen have . hardware store; must have referetwes. A; Grand avenue. Interment at New St. Mar- z Onn, — * +59 : . : ra Bondar. A.. 161 W. Sith st.. Co., 3316 \V Ko oseveit osc cies tat Ceme- 14°. , ate. in the hlood and vital sate JAC K SON lady detective, does shad- ply 203 N. Rroadwai 7” and investigating: thoroughly reila-|— ew a°- Tervy. Tise pro Deceased was a member of a pl seaman st Se ie BOE Trustee it Bankruptcy he Neamt wash vour own bladder. organs. joints, etc.. by bacteriologi- “tee ) : ripen Ee inte, t, on hure- . . . a! i competent etrietly confidentia).' BUY—About 14 or lo vears of axe, “are Tee RA (nee “beclanesia}, beloved 4 the late Fred Frechman, dear | 8 : U.; rol UK , No. 121, A. F. and A. M., and Missouri » bn ft tenare = Fi, Ee. aalarted NO. be Be : ratt st.. Ralti d.: rirm- of t tate of fa vitt, irst National vt ai va! atio Consistory No. 1, M. R. 8. rs. 1... 26 W. 26th et., New York. & nk Bidg.. Chicago, Ii}.; Saver & Kimmel! nysician Ghee do thie fee eenneel tae a 5002 Cares av Moree, 5426 (LOG); _Suvearance. te run errands. CUresies ; - a, . New Pa 2 ork. N. Y.: Schapiro ni anate of potash } Dest temic gonorrn 8 rst the : ery. 1515 Pine # ny SURAAVAN—-On Thursday. Jan. 27, 1921, v7) i Papen rca s a2 WO} = a. “wei anna ntent af. the ‘ ' — . WN. ¥.: Samuel H. Lummis. I ive ros.. 138 W. 250) . New A rork., N Y¥.; lui olution. The strength shouid ntrol of the local source, also the | INSTRUCTION BOY—16. to work evenings; must =p mother of Mrs. Julia Kiute, Mra. Mae El- | io - ~ tle expertence in selling soda atid h Tillle Ber- r.. and our! Sullivan. dear son of P . Sullivan, anc Raer & : , . Conwas . isaitimor rk, N. mother-in-law, grandmother, sister !our dear brother, uncle, n-in-la' ii Md.: Josep! liver, Theceiver {n DGankruptey Ti av... aves York, ! Re. ‘st > uf 4% E ("o. 7 - cC aa R74 Broat way, NN , ork. NN. | ° a. 2 ommunicate with Registrar, 201 Odd Fe! s ees 6:45 TY) m™m Ww I mn & Suliliy an, be- -_ oy " . - - ‘mhanir . ) e. ~} . : even “husband of the a Sullivan) & S- |W. 27th - a Y" ave. aiph Pa. : 6 Ee Seventh \\ trol vais: ladies only. Mise F Callen. 1831 \ 3 - ~ . . —-- - —— 7! 2 } will take place Monday, Jan. 31. j gini , rom fam! es) a- avenue. on Saturday, A dle ly dence, 1007A Cass avenue. \* m.. to Park Lawn Cemetery. (cd) Chinese > Fur inporters, . | . ’ ; AMATEURS Wtd—lLindell Thea Vv DOOR MAN-—Por dental office, neat et 5 ins ance ni¢ Olive Adil A j EI Rs VM tad ~ Mon lay : nmignt .! ‘ ' r yr! ne aa ~_ Df Jer doa own tne’ Mur E LOVE LIGHT” Bt. Jonsh’e Church. Burial ni | : ae ty z ‘ . Oalvary “Gamsters Friends are respectfuliv | ULTZEN— Eo ntered inte roy eu ee y. On 27th at Ne rk. N. Y.; Cohe nore, Receive: n iplecy Sendler | k invisted to en *(cF) dnesd 26, 192 at Pp. m 5: : "i , wew York. N. Y.; shen filler, 82 Bea' t.. Ne w rk. N siti , , } ‘EATEST EPPORS this, GGIRSK—Fnterea into rest on de ae Witeuk’ ‘belpved” hesvand “of ek Son. de 1a Wo 28th Jat Nes York. | Bheman &, Portugal. to WwW oeth - "y | When you announce your desires through a WANT ; : we . 7 at. Now York, wr Y.:. | AD in the BIG SUNDAY WANT DIRECTORY with ae. or, 950s Manchester ev. Cam; ger Laundry, S210 Washington om: ¢ 6:30 Ae m.. Faw'tn wWwil- : finee Wirth). dear fath : I a*. Be , -Oner son. 2: 4 d £ ; a : eee Bb "yen a rs, beloved husband | ‘ Bye and. our. gear”? father. law. | ville. t? { er. . rria. - Senin Si = x vd Bt. Sew Yor! “ON . : ; . - / ENGR [RS = TATA M py fee a cri te in ke Pe ot RES MEE Cae Meee tcc eS | next Sunday's Post-Dispatch with DOUBLE the city ||| azar. wa-tvaaua, Gag, Malta ema coe brother-in-law, son-in-law, nele, att " age © years. see tin Fe A St 7 a fee. Pup cy ° tate _of lorr! s Sierel. | ' | ome a 4 “niin : ries for high-class. cavabie men Be maphew: » Funeral on Saturday. Jena. 2%. at 2:30 B . . a aaa hy _ x, 4. f >. i rane igh “ SS To: A on N % Y sigl a . i CIRCULATION of any ot her local newspaper ‘ “ wt. which tak Theater. , » -— bie: eceme ane or Ww rite ijeo at D. 'p. m., from residence, $013A South Eight- Y.: Criss. utual Life Bidg, Bill i 6 Ome ag ~~ 4 es * * (-,' wax. Inc.. Memphis. Tenn foos,% 00, 80804 A Bullivan avenue eenth street. to St. Matthew's © eanet ery Beattic. Wash; Crawéus. J. ¢ & Co.. 104/N. Y.; ; . Bi A” Mins j | VINISMERS—Raserisaced in Gnichiax aneit ends } b> fas a& member oO: arpenters §N in st.. St. Lou Mo.: Crump, _ ecely ' *y he Estate me , “ =~ oh 7 member of Erwin i Geten, hecal No. 47. oy ‘Delaware. a*.. ~ - Ly. : kan: ay cates s oe Bt aad 27 « = Ne 7 The THING that you most DESIRE SATURDAY in a arce steel foundry ma sing rail.wea a. ra Re » M.: Bellefontaine | = & & lman. WwW. 280 . Ji NW Poy . : rk. | : AY " pA i work iaide frames. bolstera, ete puman ery — y ie 7 : — a - :. m. ‘ oe 27th | Mi an.; Silberman Fur Co i ' will be YOURS SUND or MONDAY if you will | An wlaem ‘Steel’ youndries. Wtaghe 2% &% 4. 0. O. FP. | /St.. Sew rk. N. Y¥.; David. HY. W. @/ 258 .. Winnipeg, Man., Can.: | 5 D ; “eamee =e : (e7) CEMETERIES Main at, 8 Louls, Mo? Depket | ettertses Mh Seren REACH for it, through this WONDERFUL DIRECT- WANTE ed mame tes pe Thersday Jan. 27, 1921, PE Es ost eww 3 Pa » = _ay.. ; stork, | N Yo y ; ‘5S rh care of ORY GUROCERY * LERK—Experiet. ed. ene, vel - @t 8&t. Luke's Hospital 4 . 27t 3: i } ° : : MEN. BOYS 164. Grana 238. ing meat acl bbod ye Louis | Sobel; N22 W. 27th 1 Phone—Write—See Your Druggist—or Call. | ict “i aa? M4, Grand 2: oe |) ACCOUNTANT—wit open. close or Keep 200 JUTE ERO —Sermonent peettin” Se ~ |i ke T LI ths er aft | a wad ee. | Dertman Revels in Ba nkruptcy of the Ex-| Sclomons-Bochner Fur Go.., 56 | VA IAL A\ A| New ok See SF oe 2: 269 ~reaawey. Toronto, Can., Solomon & Mark, Ab 4)! vookes, prepare financial statement and tax Boch ‘ork, N. Y.: Dinerstein. Wm., 25 W 26th st-.. New York, N. ¥.: Solom cg — —'| reports ox C-68 Post-Dispatch. (36 salaries for bBigh-clas. S0th oy New Se N.. Y.; Domentta og Rosenkranz, 134 W. 26th : [ew “or ADOPTION LOST AND FOUND —- - —_ --- s trouble: come eft once W. 29th J . , - [ es ~~ —w o~ a ws — eo www : AC “yt NTAN T —— {1 coer an ‘ prod ict! TT) Grodnax, inc Mempiis s € és , ed a, ; gt.. w York, N ;|N. ¥.3 Sperting & Levine, 234 w. ile win : ~~ ie The Cemetery Beautiful an * een its. -. YY: Du io 4 if Ne aes ee; #8 , _~ V. Goldie, Recej: prc ADOPT! ON—F' lic 1 x LOST specialist ; ett = of varied JOR PRINTER—To work tn a smell ~2 .% . . . . ‘ ~ Cc y » Pa ‘ " , . ava ae . - -4 a ‘ ‘ _ tom oh . . a . P . " : s _ ~we 5 oP ' ; is » Shabebiy, Jan. 27, Perpetual care. Both phones (cB) | : NC. YY Dretwitz Son. -. — © Sey G state of peering | ae P.°19,. Post-Dispatch c5) ba “d if other, er tiher in Orienta! ‘ afe or Brown A‘ «> \ TAN j—Sirt Cost dana eae 134 m ( w M . CEM ETERY LOTS . Hide and Fur Co.., s y Ed- & ne ur st.. bh ; PERSONAL 5 ing-Kin ‘ ‘lothing (“9 Finder please return. spex la Te prefer mar ufa« ture of varied oyse wi wk 1@ Ww infemere _ , 7 - AS PP se Edruonton. ' ra: 7 go: B., 117 - os om ' to 1408 Franklin av. and receive reward POTTS BORG SSeS Ee), eN0:, Oe Cee tas 4 Tous 7 eilab! “Y ae nkard. essi Re 4 . wr ‘ ‘* ~_ ‘ ; i ‘4 ‘ ; ‘ $a if . > — ; nN ; iT f , | ‘ j ini ft ; { n int tj st] = “oe . @ wr . al ‘ ' Tt? tT - + le et — dear grandfather, in his CEMET ERY ye Oe ame a ee. | nec ee . v. é : kK. 'N. N * an ae PER ONAL M4 borg Ss Ss hg? «Pw wn ee IT ic title elligentiy H H-1°23, Db. «5) se a a 1 ama section " ern.oria@i a ° ‘ ’ + if SS 7 Y “AI - : my “a — e . } li Mo rhe port ant Address Mrs Pp Sher! . 7 INE Y. —-[ pet: wi 4. i currency . bet ween AUT" ) M ge i A \ ft " — Sit ie ° -_ ' 4 the err ’ : fans Or] leans, ERSONAL—Anyone Anowing tt: whet PN CII of wet , a i Jansen Pp ease ‘aii or ‘Mo on - oa, gold E ang = 1 gra ved: ‘ = i’ ) , KR and “4 : ¢ ' rs ms " 43% Lusiness man for photogre phic lilustratior y. aos - _ sirect, reward Lindel) 9% 312 Granite Bide. 4th and Market. Oifve 2915 Delmar e pe ae eee = Colfax 1530R ; ‘PY FEU R— - : her of a Huestis, aged years (cBO)) 140 ’ .. —f Ww. EP ; the meter ‘ eS pene. : Re Pe oinicaiaiiaiall : ° , eee er lee —— ’ ’ . . . . oe ‘ i » bs , Z .\@ 7 ‘ i : ; ; ‘ ~ ; WW 6 Le : y 7 " , a Sr J OTiga Mother iv. very wick ’ uN K El Ps OK—Lowt bead deu Jen. 26. “ee 6 : *? . , ' - = . 7’ c Vv gitmeister's parlor. He | Sa N.. 49 h st. iste ibe WW York. N. ¥.; 5 Pearl oe ne ae medicine tween 3300 N. 11th and Gayety Theater.) Lindell 2114M ay I! oy A R prraial seaae . rday y t , New Y AE . Fe rte! ie > W.IK “¥ , : To Naga Geta ! vag a ’ Wether Wm. 8 fohn. | “ridge book 54 $15 tn bag: reward. Re CHAUFRFE! KR—*!! 1. relis le ‘ _ , : . ~ . . . >tepnenson, > wa? , CoO Y + or ice. £ ast . id . . te ‘urn to O°cR hanan st driv - one ’ pon . ‘ good Tre? ey for pred: ice? . con a un the Estate of Stern & Fre!- A laboro REA Se Shaw! (cS) } oS _Pychanan nod pl baa a ar om you mean business 504 ier tos ‘TRSE—Lost, containing rejirese Dba wee. re mile : ae ene . bs. ' a . ; sumeuitineal ray. ' a yangelica' Bethesda Chure t. w Yor - 3.; Finn &. ik ‘ — Interment at Park | P EF R s O N A I - ork, N. f.; 4. 40 Wall Mew ¥ yy. & (e - > er: rt ikrupte 4 ”) a, dade e bOtOs | Sta le . 3, enn ~~ of th n Simm : — 4° ork, rd if 3 : COLLECTOR—Desires | e Estate of ; : © oa ;. Suskind @& ¢€ a li W. S7th st.. Franklin — to Ee. ecenes ba 4 I've real estate iipar rt nd 1A* To arind muster! an’ dress 5 H (1.40 = , ‘ ‘ be experienced hut mu - o - _—-— -_-—_~- - _——— ° —— —e : - . Col ectar crt hs i me (mi ablilte: @ thuetier mn Larine Jan. 27, 19721, of Stlver & Moskowitz, 2? fay 1 é O., A-, ine * yrumtnd ines, be- York, Nw. ¥.: 164 Ww. 25 18 rk, S. Y.. seek arris, . T° ; oy man n Va 1 j : x * S . +e — > | VAL at.. , ‘ : Y . i d FOUN D } ‘ RSE—Loat, dD. vue eather A ane ’ eve ; , ; — . : os oer Lenz). our, dear sister,| STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS fi ew York. N.Y: Freangiich, As!) ‘arr, SCokind. “cate Ma : an Pi) Ring. on Cherukes or Grand car: $25 re | (te ne oowe Bronch cooking from A and not afraid of work: eive es . & ares ee attain ~ : oe “ga , a : arris Suskin care §), i “ST orf : . y in siress Ph one fll vere. ‘de a “ss now ad des es reler en and waeues expected Bea year 134 ae C. ". - ~. . N, >. > a9 _ ir 0a Ne a stise & util Oo 2 lians Kangenter. 4100 Penney.’ be Po E vente h 0 Ww ' ee — — ; ~ -~ ! 4 -* ING oO ; . we ~~ mk . - - _ NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEET F\@ &¢ L'é Br Robe ; v8 : ‘ : rO., ri. ‘ : t ——eEE : . mee, 1f5A Etta ave-. STOCKHOLDERS ¥.; 2 Nis, OY . ~ Boe wae. oes ome Pv RSE—Loest: Hodian ont car; centatning! > - = See as nate MEATCUTTER—For Saturday uae a bank Book, keys and check; reward. 5361 : sates = ate Market. 3-5 NN. Jeffersen. , 9:30 a. m., to h give of the stockholders of | W To rk “4 Y.; fran \_ eh Cie wee 4. & : ae 20, at 30 ’ e annual t 7 ; ' New York, N. ¥.: Gassaner. ro . ee Mex. ; chteibaur, “jem . Vv r : Wereat ‘ , ' BM mill wel . Parte bide. ‘Witinipes,” Maa. b00, 115 8. Dea: aicano. Li AIREDALE—-Lost, 7 month 3 | Vernen_ev.; Forest 4305. _______ft}| phtten. Box O85, Sest-Diseat MEN-—And young men, for news oor? ich : ’ , mo th = ae - . . pe 3 sa © Ss . — =” ‘3 A = - & . Seeks eal. - -——_—--—- > >to * ~&£9" os day (‘c) | Winter Garden and Ice Co. for the election 1 6 ene’ ing & &- I, RS Bev enth av ee - 4 of BE2O Iilinois ave. | year, and for the transaction of such other eee asm i. Y.: Tradere Gore, of Ais. tac. 786) ~~ a SR Se - nING—Los‘, engagement ring, around properly come before the -* oe D.. «88 ‘ : - @ Olix tae Patties Che fe aie . ie oom An Can: uM. oe ; . of L an @ or in Mothe> Goose Shep. very omen ~ -_ taal means experience | — yg ager meeting, will be . nee : : incoln st.. ' 2): re ne ‘mar. ibera, rewar Fores: 1146) ) session, ** Jr and. company, 520 De Fativiere av... in the city , ‘ , a. ; “Sy SHRINE PIN—Lost on Jan. 18 of 17, a ct’, Ld py : ; ) sneoiikes A ie city. Bes * isp of venreat? 19°71. at a o' clock a4 mM. Ne y m xy. ¥ soliiby ; Sain, @5: Vorhat &. ne : Matin ety : ‘ 2 PIN a . , * . , . : e5 house. t® hoge - a. ote at Witt Brose’ chane’, at Y - i. rt ee W 27 “82 is ig ai oeres Te. Eugene Volk, 1208 Kim ot 5; EE TRICIAN—B8iI't roun a ' , “YF avenue. Funera! Maon- Attest i fa + rr? ield, ar ; » 5th - os by rk \ ' VA é uer. ’ - : - mts e oy 4 ae Pee ie oes a te ry OT St! fon ' , a! “1 : . oe & rr Pf prague ote , : ¥ oe TZ). Secretary. uN Au stin ay Chicago. | : . : Tian i. } = i vi AO ‘ Z , f a . 5 ry ‘ — ad , . an TIE >] N—— Lost horree heed tle pio Court . ; ™ ’ , : ae a m of Au- St. Louis, Oo pi cume or Laclede car: reward. I.in } ads t ‘. ee ion ' ‘ me der Re TE —— i an. ‘sottwaid rE ur and Ww d . + Bang “Nes State if at Pr. “4 wr. * ond sea : : x a ° as S a ° Ge areata: " — ‘A ' — : lsat ar ' oF BP ATOR —16 to Ts -- a Mach ter "No. N ew ; 2 vs ; - . — —— - ---—— ee - } ee: : load inistes annual meeting of stockholders of the woth get., New Yor ) b . i ‘ ip fe, — : :' » . : ¢ nesition and eood cotere 3 ‘ t aed (uu! ; ~ 6! . Ne : ane - —_— . - 21 amp ay (SB; Jan. 28. i wae held on the second Tuesday of ] ec ember york. . + | be . ; fs * . P| 5 —_ oo ay “ 7860 and ea ary en pected. , ! t nKrTUpicy of the Grorgsins5 Kus ; be ; as provided by the Dy-laws of he | Ne a Th A a es Mat a Wine : Wetuen Please return to G oe Keller: reward; Re | FINISH —*it. es Gnisher in shoe repair ore : 8 ovestions asked 4949A FPuseerll ay. tins OD: part time (sil FPivereiée mt rr ne rT! (HER— Pies -cleagmk oe or the election of five, .. Haas, Sem. 2: 4% New York, & , ni with retegravare wer. ‘ , - ° he . é F ’ 4 ° , | ‘ enw ce? . : " - a - - iS) eT eaom 610, 415 ior ust ig m y : _. 7.: : x. ‘ 4a Son. te 12 e. Y York, i a mir ; 1005 Vaeh ot.. “7 e« *, « . arrie4 an 4a} ore ter ‘ expec'« AY spi g000 rewa!i z ‘ nfra’‘t freeman * T erst Poe’ -Tiiepatch tT? 192 at 56°30 of directors. to eerve uring the ' Geringer i 7a t .Y i av ' eine . ‘ i, t ’ j ti} : ; : nna. Lang (nee! business as m held ai the office of the ' A j ) - ene 9 . . vermrn + d a ~T tate of Missouri on the 14tu . Pty. cade mi etisr 7 S Broad w;: Met : = . - é‘ father-in. Saw ane grandiather. aged of St Yartes, HILKE. P } , . Si A.. 264 Seventh "ae a _5 OFR. a Pee c.f id: reward Linde! piatieum pin with 10 emai} Gio re nds EDWARD KE, President '.. New - Good w i reference re | : wee | ye, wos - ire ; a. to St. Matthew's ARTHU Rr 3 be has F . OT. . ae 3 . a ti . . ’ ’ 774 ’ } 4 _ ee 5 . - _— oe t. P » ” . 9 R ’ . «3 * a! 3 his : lear. lo GEORGE i wy “ ‘ok. 3. 4: Mem et SO ~tm is FE Rh thIS MACHINE CRA: “So ae oF E inet x. Nat 33 Uridge car. ¢ ally 7 AX —Elseriy, ' , Le , om b Teng, ie6 STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Kanasas City. in Bankruptcy of t tn Rankr: iwicy of ort . —— oe {8 PONTRAT Be a EO A HERES ‘ere for furnace Hox j1-17, Poat-l : >i. ‘——At Ghieago. exper! gotten Rt Louis & Chicego Railroad Co... St.! tate of Herskovits v* ein 46 Ww, =) a Way. Ne P ny e, ATP —————— ieee | _ FOUND | AX —Fnderiy, Wants jight os [> ) et Sag Creseman. capasie © ot gar Louis, Mo.. Jan. 38. 1921. The annua!;‘ we : _N.Y.; H ‘ee peat coe Me! IRTN E— yt 1 orn, engrave’ ee - ee Oreer ay = tr color ys © ’ - W. it. rk. 2 . Matvin | 3 ‘ec * with basket of ff] m. 12, Dotweea | CKhETBOOK—ser und: Broa4w and| MAN—Sit_: married. with 10 years’ me: “huattaadan’’ tn City. t. St. Lous Shine aloes, So. "For| Hes y 285 95: pore, &- ¥-5 ¥ eae os ag "s -| Grand and Ha Washington Monday. Rox G- 2. ep (4;| cantile en © experiente.. a 1666 =6MoceGs . ° of n ; , - We | ‘ tye ‘ +0 SW “ ‘ai ’ ; FOUND HY POLICE —— ’ tT» - SE EE — aalien . f rars- / : ; “° Ris ili . . - , ° ' “4 ei P } r « t I F € : mn: : o “i 7 ey _ , arth 7 aw gp ag eR be | PF 3 S ‘ ‘ww. &@ a. (jt. — N.Y, . . ae —Lost 4 mtn anciok for oe ¥* ao (REIS... ‘Serone ‘Blereies ‘A universiy «aracuate. co! + Meet Dispe te’ i WURA SRS-—Ree 208. . - u . lew York : Zwetbel Br r * Ag aontyite lies tees: Py niet “¢ KEY x! ligrrict ts ; knows re es. Soranveh af . y i os oe reetior . be vat indepen vent . » . mm . ; lon 4 : Porro AKER ——leed aliveuad Tee wat pt ‘ , %, eieedy pow tien, gawi of ted. will be held at the office o the) or Yo in the Boatmen's Bank Bulldine, ‘s 120 ite ue., . New York 1th e 5 compa ny “ n . f 4 , j is —— . ; bop x ; North Broadway. . Louisa one wie Le . Gol : "”.. Information concerning the quantitics and he ar a? a os ’ ‘tg it hea! g oe TS , : ar Sr een . | ae sat ie Blobs, 7: oa". : y N 7 > the descriptions of said fure and skine mas = ‘fhure! ance neta @ Cols: it ; BUSINESS CARDS | hel pe rnerien " pegs Greman, | & 7 oR As 4 river, meet fer organization at . ; ; —_ ' Be obtatned from the undersigned at ita Le | e + i 8 repeir, te r Yord light dGeiiv I rt ; ; in : ‘let ref ite ,vainted with nerth } ; r in- Rankruptcy of t the Eat a. — . +: ae office. southeast corner Fourth and Market HOSE—L/ - . : ‘ | 9 ieee ss ree Call Grand 875 Se AND ADDRESSING | Ph Sho hae comorees os) -)) spe we *ee aw 4 » capt eo, * ij ~ we --e ~ ‘hiecaero a ae nderv: 3534 Halliday. Grand 3193J, | pefercnces, Rex O-11. Pow- —s — = -——_ eae thie com pany s sald office dentate at the close o stockholders’ meeting The books for the “Ls WN. : fo Then. W.. 108 W Sith lem. ot. Levin. Me , ipo matlnes: }- ‘ if ! ‘ sal iat ————r™ petertes. stock») will ¢. . S16 a fory. WN. _Y.; Ww . M.. 3101 INTERNAT een 1. © Pda BR bh J. Clifford | ERNATIONAL FUR EXCHANGE. ee Raye ona sev 278 of Central 7 STTER orin‘tue et namene prices. Me@ti MAN AAD WIFF—Wocld like job on up- _— 123 NY 11th et Olive 71. ge to-date farm. Man en erperience4 farmer March 9. o 1e2L. at “Cc : | nkruptcy of ens parumen o " ~ —— «: Gr 14 Car, 7 * CaS Oy, ft ate . wa ath l Dat oy SS. CUSSE Bees, = LU = Joka tra: 178K, Mail erdess prompils in every respect. Tf. W. Weet, 3531 Rel’, _G. BIERD. President. ; 2 oo, &. Louis, 2A. Grand 41 : reward. rT R veer) / pver’ ~ . H. £. BR. WOOD. Secretary (cS) New York. N. : ae : --~ o9 mate Sa 98, SEES (cS) ; o) oe. Lau ' ‘96 CR - Dingees. f

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ee ae OY ee eee PORES RENTS Leer ne - a ? iain aameeailiaciaeela : ene ti ala lta me ; » . Recnhes P . - » . : . (en rc ~ > - ° le a) Po ser er “ : Pr — / » - ' ‘ ~S ° - . : ~~ “omen - oA on eedheee - — . a ee ee ST. LOUIS 7 PART 28. 1921. YOUR PROPERTY IS WANTED BY SOMEBODY! And he reads the Real Estate ads in these columns. Find him tomorrow. w. wea POST-DISPATCH. ~ AUTOMOBIL oa ¥ = pO — ———= = . t oS ow /ELRY—WATCHES MGA MUSICAL _ | ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ROOMS V WITH BOARD—WEST FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM TS, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE) _ RESIDENCES FOR SALE ep Ant Be wis : Wd —We will pay cash for 3 . na i. oe a aieaek ak Bere: = see us for highest prices ~ ee amonds: ayes Agency. 1126 Pine. waz: |) cee Jisht-weight care’ ce MGMeRDEBouEn'. Uo to $500 per karat. mortgage claims. at less. Sas 7 sd, any araount. run cies aa re th last; S814 socut pt Be uONDS WANTED MEXICO |= mond valued free of eharge: eee tis E i joes our offer; diamonds are in- °° value daliy: we are in a position ef “‘temorrow. Den’t ose, quality or any amount of loose ye use diainonds; as high as $500 per nt me - we buy al! sizes. tone; bench and rolls; suitable te Drop 1 in and let us show you these KING'S HIGHW A 800 N ——Housekeeving el aa Py, ~ OOOO eee a i eta > 4 Pit; 5¢9o—9% , ect! - Use Ke D- | VW PST PIwr 7 SOR: ‘ } ; _ WANTED. a PIANOS AND “ORGANS Pe IINRIGHT. 4569 . conn ing hous e r PINE b ’ "oFn3—Steam heated “SOUTH WEBSTER GROVES | a west # as ’ ‘ ‘ a ’ + . . , » | ry ng rooms. range sink. e.,ectric, phone, ie og excellent boar : i am _paone = 1e - - a ~~ -_ 7 . ~ ww - he * *. i e PIAN oe Saag, preastp m laude. tric: t¥o peopie. emp $7 week | +5 ANOS AND. J ha ogg Cott cent iy CONROY Ss have several play QT- POREST PARK BL.. 4399—Beautitu {ut Sf Deg : ————— | COMPTON 1931 @ —J4eal furni! ished 4-room BUNGALOWS—DBigtt actract ve bunga -— ‘ cov RT ORDE RS SALE or Olive #38. tea ane yaaeite ese ner *! . mished housek oping room; pr vate bat! NORTH. flat: newly decorated. \ictor 2066). Lockwood and Briv: vee . #7 be ot af _PIAN pianos that are virtually neW,! rinaell 5487 Picts 6} fpeinrsgost ehtiags eens BEE WEST | WEBSTER GROVES. ee enrenne eo: 8 furnace, electeie BA, i OS AND ORGANS ay ENRIG HT, Pay “OTE BRI + inenes ase WEBSTER GROV Agt. (cB), & 9 rooms, bath, fut oe. ESI te 5s a > } 4 30: Cy connectia houseKeeDp Hla ANTE vie hoom : . Ms tie es T1664. to We j a 3g | _— io Par | W hich eustomers hy ave bee n un- io yo ane i ag = ot ham a 4 for gir! mpl he nhene eat. vriv: ae LOT—$i1 33: ~ \ebseter, Tm ' mA KERN 3i7 . jlerton Bilg 2 . lia, . far iN } 5083——3 rooms. let floor f ments are 4 ce PLATER. PIANO—Very fi rat pil IGH™ ty, Bae Zoom Ereo®: iable to keep. These instruments private , hed complete; heat, hot water, janitor; wRBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Agt.( HOME VACANT—MOVE IN hea f iad j s } , b for cash. 1813 8. Jefferson. __(c7? | he FOREST PARK BL.. 4448—Two nicely fur- iz. | 6 . a “a n de ~ +4, ; . hanse- ROOMS WANTED — === - “ "TREMBLEY-WILSON R. E. . & 1. CU te Giverville a , ” rooms ~ > ar Owen frie? a SianO—Gen: id, upright; used; good shape; are excellent values and Ca nished conne: e %d-floor front hou a —— — keeping rooms; ala ingle housekeep ns nee 8 Oe LRAT ‘ APAR’ rM T—H-r00m ef 4 our list Webster and Kirkw od pr 0 8i1g£:e 5 located two bedmoms Se ee __ $95; quick sale. 415% West Pine. (5 f than ¢ : ~~ eed " .) OSI. ream: moder \| ROOM Wta.—a, — ; Clency. COniru:s PLAYER-PIANO—$135: rebuilt 8&- note: ,pure chased or ié€ss om; mod ' :' md en privileges, in nd si h: references required may apartment. by uuple. Box W-339. P.-D arr j- 6 / : » itet at r: ' _b ‘ aad e?. ot . 62: OM co Ww RITE fon subu rt at Be ’ . 513 N nd, opposite |__ iASHMAN PIANO CO., 1107 Olive rooms arK a 6.50: connecting & A “Fr ™fortal . its ‘a 341 6-Stearn-heated 2 ney wy EBRTER GROV ES TRUST CO. - ' #4 4 ne - , tat —————E , rooms. SI a nter | Eastor . P iin . a2 | : - . - ~ rolls avers. CONROY’ ‘ en ee. EI ae: : ’ : valance ome . » oe : . nished artroents, S14 Twi beJrooms . YOU f EAT THI - ‘i “¢ 8) . > bench and stool. 121 “i r ) es LACLEDE. 4800—Second and thira fico ; ; ea ai : 'e46x BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES »| SL. hee don af ms for housekeeping, meoc~ : ¥ , Q@i7—3 ¢ - use 4 sadn: She eure BEA up the S’ -XCHAN | PLA YER-PIANO-—-Sliahtly used: mshosany | -————-———::::: > or 4 n and rease BL.. SGli-——-s rooms, Turaisnen, tel | Aw COTTAGE—5 me. $3750 13 mome two tile bath ° as 7 . . ‘ q a - ’ : 4 hy > ’ = ’ - - - —— - - ~~” 7. . 4 n ; r | ii " aki ; i tae NG AT wv >" A > 7. rm ; . . . “te, and paint excelient. pale JEWELERS i: GE nm cheap; leaving city. 3314 &. } RANK STELL. BE ST a LAC E LINDELL! L.. 3958--Two front rooms, ;— ol one, electric and player pane i “f ete $250 cash and $25 per month Spe ergs, sleopis 3 arch ¥ you a, ogg $590 eon will =ag more for your diamonds: Ae 7) T hue - od ‘ rices: time or cash; no connecting or separate; al l conveniences. \D ROARD Wr4.—B : — Tray ~egy oy ee ee cial bargain. os : We aie ont of th Tent woo Pine. ic) PIANO—$160; ; beautiful mahogans uP | Goeeeete bhertes. 16 per emt otf be eh: | Gea “a ae ee in Catholic family “st part of city, Bo —g 5316 (Room §14)—-Sublease 2 | KOTSREAN. 301._722 Chestnut M one gets . Bn. S13 corn - —— see fin exce! lent condit tion: ‘9 1 po . +a " ; . none better: oniy ‘ an e - .* —s \ea' en a.a ‘ ~>* , 7 — ‘ ‘ rr an eit cien _ comp.ele:y urns ec. —-—— aay 3] ~ ‘ r an WF go be ot mall deposit holds PATENTS suit. iMAN PIANO CO. BS Blas a en te so f lig it private family of 3; (ol lege = ; ROOM . — ” . Sterling Apertme’ ——-—- ——~- ns ottame an ' S “aires — , san . ~~ ” Qe { 1 het ‘ wie pr smithe- iB 4 sR ae *% = iSiT.€55 ~ , a. row;?nrt 1? 1 ] or ". * : _ - . . Moron. CO.. 1035 XN. Grang te — . a AteR = ANO- $110: used rr -note: S900 to 6 a e fo and $750; a Pil — é N, 463% z aes iy fureimed = ath- | oman; West End atte ot Pe ' Rox i: ARAH., 131% x. 3.) re om furnisned flat. amine #9 oder ~ rom ica: bargain fo kor Hii niek a! e°4* — ay * ed: ad’ ‘ic e and ma der satin tone: ben and rolie: easy terms. _ Saving of §$ an cas! ~~ 4s* > Romgar lg - — on —— ate oe ve f+- Or oO 1) pate) : Jota : Me o- + 2-- a | hes : Jie mv = : 4 ° (c} ee SN. Tth at. Olive 57611) | __1- EHMAN {PIANO CO., 1107 Olive. (5) | BO Interest. | Call, and ee 16 a aa TTT : .| ROOM poser “ °c te A 71 Ss i. is 4 PIHILREON, 197° 7—large hoysekeepit : rs it tp , ,' hie ¢ | ar ani s,s , a F I 4NO BARGAIN $3 bo; good ton e. ideal for a ra SSeS. 4 11416 N. 1 sayeth Z . - -. T I "@ rurrnis!s .' cit here ; wit : , Th ‘ ' or t ms . ' ’ : . - , yer * ; ae - i454 | BRIG I ( a To l AGE o ;@OLO “AND ‘SILVER. beginn = i ‘ Plav er-Pianos - , . y een nal oe ; r ie ana } “al ee ‘ ‘ ; f? [} rel . nw , ‘ aan ae : “ = * oon ¥ 4 Ali? T—Brand-new: never use . oe me PA. STARCK PIANO CO., 1102 Olive.(c59 . in eat: adults onl: naradwood fwd oo eS , rnitere: ey $500 DOWN, 3°. agg ne mile bed a: will well ob at nt Se é gold. sil’ . Be a8 _ broken | riANO-PLAYER—Wa! Inu + satnde ae ine! $450 cPHE Reon ET gage er ~—— Y« i KLE ee AF ARTES oo balte es; 115 . ee bar a 4 oe 3 ; o a. _— 4 - - , a “ a oe _— . - ‘ - ‘ ~- 4 re | i 7 rt i ‘ isi neg , ;eie ae . . a? y ; O50 Easton ay asis opie: 4 ‘ teeth. Miller, Siw he} Ba rolle: all in good condition. 1ae8 = ae P DAYS JAN. Sd ji Yr rr _ aX... e™ le furn ei other rooms ‘ a? ; ee : : . ame r 4 months: one fur tale ne. | if condi't fron. . ac an‘ Ae = ateeennn S} , -— —— | —_— a (89) SEL] PLAYER: 4 Las 5 hi val entral! , 4d: Olive cars; Linde. me OAS, & Eis 1G -UBiNes*s £ “ 7 uit es ‘ one gingie. one ' - wren pric . - » an = . ‘ 7 . ae | 3+ ° ** iin . " hn ~~ . . e ; ; " .* " e me _~* 7 “ ’ 7 ; regards. 7_ model. box body. rice paid oid gold. broken |GABLER upright: used: only $150 to move | GU ARANTEED THE c. ; ©. 404) —9 mm r 1 i responsibie t uite; all with hovel serv.ce. pry JOHN McMENAMY I. & KR. » RB. 4 RG ' Al N "$1300 - — Diefons: entire: .y and 5 ee. Mller, 703% Mar-!' quickly: easv terms. + $450 EACH SE TANOS ARF MAI : ’ ama Tees =part rm W-1t P.-D ’ ‘Yavyten (oS! 1308 N rand terms. 2105 Pine. (cT7, (8) | AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st. (c95) BRAND- NEW N Ae Ga POett. ees | Sete siwe See 3 4 mss Ck) | ROOMMAT! td. —RHefine : em-| WESTGATE, 8: tl nt imme oi) : 4 3 ke \D HOME SETA coe trie A SSS:_fCe — ns on tid te THE Best PLAY-| _ Ccelrabie. Phove Cabens 21: weeae tae, Wy CE. young le ESTGAT! —Will re! SOUTH WEST k: Cinrvera bo. a Pp y NC ” i} a - 4 ATE 1 ‘HA T Ti ils Is 4 - = ‘ ' sf? Gj * " . I at ' : ment c ore Ome etely fur . bar % A sf : x ly: LAY ER-PIANO—$265, full_ si BB-note, aT Al ~ 2 MARYLAN! ~ : ; ' 6 months or mor f ; : : De ‘er, %: ste: 3250. Mer: SAFES 50 rolls music and bench; $10, per month. | =- PIANO OFF ER EVER A ET SITY. : . £348-—Large furni room. , nist homelike surroundings; best meals nished; 6 rooms; 2d fieor. Cabany 373: oA obey y ES ‘768 WATERMAN AV.: § rode os. en iees Locust. “28, enh ALAAAAHWAS-PPER | BK. STARCK: PIANO CO., 1102 Olive. (59) aa 2S PLAYE a wc I AOR 14 ie, for 2. _ ieee ee LO A EE AL . 96) BU NG LOW ——we © . vaving city. ae ] Pv foot 1 7cK@—Any “ety le body - New and used: repairing done. | pla ad liane - ~ BOLD FO . M. AN é — Nicely | rooms, | ~ ? , " PN-foot let: me 1h: owner levying *) modern residence; vt foot ot: vrerr : : . 4 | PLAYER-PI ANO—Mahogany ; used very lit- AY: tT oF F-TOW N CU ST VA E ce iy, eet; Pole ~~ age - \ N > a ot a ) Smit ; : ; fe. —— ae R117 dive ole Baumann Safe Co. Cc o. _ 421 N, 4th. ic8) t tle: cost $7 85, sell for $2 50 cash. 2808 7 PEIG! a —-~ — : ———e : t . it — | F ESO RTS 10 l AL RE | A L A P Al > de * Mu ra . attract rt e fh nil aubetant imils ¢ ont racer on, 9; opel. errress as lightiy used and refinished; ali | Lawton. 7) Lapa FI ANO_ mes ES Aa sN eb “iC® 1 . 3n ee . Fo a a “we! ‘AGE oF net tage af bungkiom. ed Price £15,000 ‘ be aee LB | No , ‘ . ‘ Ritcoere! terme. 232 r-pr chests; repa!l Ss ae 4 oi panies camaantn| de ) : : Se ate re : | 3 2320 ©: ive. ie! sizes; also burgiar-proof chests; repa cs AEOLIAN Piayer—Used m mahogany case: a BRTWEEN 01 en Meee NE Ss a rs. COROT: | BORTS. “Wtd.--Fo._bi ane ® | nent. 5-room, icieney 8. t: om ‘AGESFok «op ve Hage | $ | a . 3 aa pd wen ; a7) , " , : nian Ty nfurnished - n st-Teispateoh nremisge 6 tingham a‘ , d Lesenbanm Hausehs ilte R. bs: Co: | COTY LGE Boot! “a ‘Mahe water... i : hs 1% “OR, hal _ 1 makes of safes. Howe S8caie | [27 5. 2 490°A Cot Ssive: very +t a2. St. Charles st. The House of pareetnt 2) r. y euit. — = : (8) : wees CR. ITZER CO.. TALKING aacMshee 3 v4 le body; terms 2224 Wash! nececmed wy ell my 8 ¥ Art El ic Re-' 0 ] grge room HOUSES WANTED ; lem -rogml, Bric tage, electri” 2407 N. Broadway. is ~ WING \ MACHINES shu se i my trou: yu0- rt ectric e- ALMAP IONE ae” Vt args $15 size. pass . . ree A f for } ro bs d ae he “ ~ . . ‘hy fine aondition ari | va an a 3 se producing Piano at bi a. * S all records: term s $3 per mont OB 4 iBO n TOUR FC for ®' rep: ili s. - , LLCAZAR at T EL "1: _ _ 6 er ‘ ‘OTT Tes eT ar Ob rooms with elec- read) oo move in; ony S32 HUY eusy te ‘od i] ( ) \| KS , ( PR 7 A Ll } —_— —— tri 50 Internationa: | ife mi ‘« ade Sa aaa « beatitifu - . ee = : ay ’ “ , ? ucks = in airst- Class condition, : 1006 Olive st. (cB) | - El he oom nea ag eR ORI HOTELS ee eee rt h. | AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st. AS PA, STARCK PLANO CO., 1102 Olive.(©59) OLIVE, 3744-109 housekeeping PooM® | ~~ puncing water, baths, $1 day, $ sutiitithern tebowure modern conveniences; en -clane et a wee eee strietiy. modern weet ‘op south. Call Suite, Sag tg 1, Williams, “S10 Chestnut (BB) foot lot: pre e, SO0u0; terme “> ina..? i penn te qn , ss : - LAaIrni.Vv notei- }er atl ’ ; . , ‘ . ctl a were - Leute ioe ' t e« Luiversal Ford Exchange, ACHINE REPAIRING: ae 3 | enon PIANO CO. 1102-Ol:re.4e50) | BRUNSW ICK~—New uty le. $150 size. et ; rye, a = omc : __!©| phone Lindell 2570. C8) eta te - BEAUTIFU hi BU NG ALA OW and iy a sic eer water, ote; peiae Fre as > - a months, at tmuch reduce price. oe wD) 001— [we connecting roo pure is nf 2 ‘o0he } , ; ilu . $7000 for auick sale RUCK—l-tor : open express -at ST age er nen: aa a other plenege are ee War Ye BSR: {—Glive. A CRO nisbed 1t housekeeping; sink it | Tremont, 723 N. 20th s SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOMRENT |) seven rooms: het | . srdwaod i went of Hamiten ernosese new: bargain; terms. 2815 1.» 2-2 years ~ 0 iS ; LBRUNEWICK-—FON size cabinet machine iteb ind te Lave. ak the Trem on = floors. sleeping pert! | a ae brick house: garage for 2 care: 1AM le?» = fermen 4050 aye THE RUNES \ CRETTZER ae tO) used ase dem ongtrato: ° oT ‘4 ‘ | ' TEN \ b * c @) urnish . ¢ - ‘ wa 4 - c*] ; Eee \ » ” . Morn ~—r ‘e rr q'reet | cs . band a whe . : ayy : . ' bane: 0 7) ——————- —— , £a Sg atpobatl.. hot-atel Oc tris ty epee a Te . c: fatialy praferred« enienees : Wel rs uTMepectt’ HEE r9ere tT wwe rte: vs ’ : ‘OTT [Il BARGAT? ‘ of theme er ypes ( tom 6 6tf m ¥ 7CKS—Any style: most compiat Se | ie bond, ne ————— ee ar rin ri a ae pe . ee ' . town: cash orterms. Barre st “EINWAY Btects Piano: Ke new SHATTIV GRR MLSE ss Thee : reasonabl we ey - Di ; . v4 4 ter “\ desirapie 1 BAN i Locust st. perets 3 alge TABLE SUPPLIES throughout: wonderful inetrument: very con ME TA Oy RESETS = 7. SS nm ye agrercen sean et row vie decora he ea Fn 4 GEO. Nv vex den ranin a bs © ro tts ‘+ water PALSON REALTY AND BU ’ 19 worm-drive. ton at ps Be intial oa iow price. Tern if cesired hu Path Taw , Abe ‘ : ‘ Je ls ; n : : ’ : j , i vaier and elephone | _ ne, a . a hin ' yer. : rm a tient endition . coc eer Brat 6 -% : . . c : * re te (eo - rior Oust ’ an os ipioved: vy oT Pe ru . ‘ ‘ nt rag es ; : ; é ie tires: cheap. . 0°52 chaseis wre oe se act farni ‘iene wet ‘a ap- AE OLIAN & ¢ 1504 Otive st 95) P. A 7% “BT: 4 Re K PIANO | 110° . sé - ~ — a agree ey “a — - ‘ srt pri o ; iad : he os NORTH preciate fresh-from-farm eng®. about mar- KIMBA LL Player-Piano—Siightiy used. i: ae TER SE fore ac or — ne fet rah eer gaapege. 8 ae ITAMILTON HOTEL VM. F. AV rR. & - ee nd. cet price. paene Tyler 2017 or a4 G-26. Kk case: pons and music included: : aon L MBIA Soom LACHINE an ome leet — . . mown ee ee - ‘ck: | hi ght ws . 4tes ( 2a fy: 1° th.» be | roorns LAT Lo . r if | ‘} — ~~ ion -) eee E RITERS “AND ADDING 10 06 5 Olive .. ( 8 CONSOLE URLITABR._ 100 , “ $250 } J > $i. ‘ _ me mice, j TmiIsheu ree —_ — — - — --— a — - 2 ‘ ’ ‘ re uU . or [+ ‘° aries ; ne. . “ 41 Ww at . s ‘8 lt rT ak *=15 , Howard “ re oms-: s2 oo. > Roe Re sia ~* ; : ; ‘ + }e ’ pein , . , » a ri, Al } ae oe . aay Po ) ade $i4i ‘oon i nite tte Te . » ; Hallenbeck Hotel. *2°)() *. ge tuetne mi ne chborhoo i \A4drese 40808 Iabedie | BUNGAL es n erty a! fr terme Tucks: a'!t kinds: new »s me. Riefiing’s, 611 — ' 1919 ton trucks: pneumatic px rs ae Sy ST ee hae ire ae vas Lo TET ty RE Te Rial Se TET al Te Bisa, = - - : - eS a , a le. — mm amations P OR ee Ral oe RC onl gn - ee nel : truck, 1 like new. - handem a | GR: AN SD PIANO, $405: ood 6 ¢ ondition iv and cab. new tires; cheen: MACHINES standard make: ideal for’ teacher or ad- size, table model. like new; now ” 1 undry: all privileges: $8.50 - $500, Liberty Bonds, bala: om re ‘1 +4 NK 224 _§8 Jefferson mn (cB5 otane as terms $6 per month. ~] > Olive. (cS59) | RVOM— re, lig wart. nfurnished nad Vive mer —e (ronpeRt ave urnighe - nf 6 ¢ —s P. A. STARCK PIANO ¢ ‘oO 1102 01 foot S Large ent var? uniu . and © Al ican or European | urnished or wu urnished, for mn ( ‘OT T AG E RB ARGAIN &] T00 susinass "PROPERTY FOR SALE. s* PB A al lm vanced pupil; turn in your _, Dacia apntily tr A ne pene A cee ik: ~ 1-t ein cae - R—Oliver: almost new: $35:_. first payment. then $12 per_mo © av ‘ " ineane ' : bes: used very Ri: “gee: aete bargain. 3938 Sote Brilliante’ (¢}|P. A. STARCK PIANO C©O.. 1102 Oliveic59) PiWONOGRAP H——silvertone regular “920 dO 9 employed people. Forest _7ES5 = | Fpens La 209 | aoe oe ee Daiversity City or Webster owt? mee) ae eee —_ all -~, rm = . i MS—Jewi sh b isiness rian des rea reay* rn smu reraity r - * , room frame cottage yi (oR) ITER—-No. 6 Royal: almost new: STEINWAY AN Se but in style now $67; te $1 per we ROO . 2c" , R ( OSE 1, A, E HO] EK] Raeate ‘Phone Olive 6005 , . ' - - be om . F ~ Ss J > . * *) * rf 9, ar BU 4 ¢ Tw 4 i irocom ~ ang . th ) \ 4 } i ‘ : 1or . ve ) ~ _f ; " ‘ : ’ : le tri . make us CENTRAL UCK-—l-ton; pneumatic Cres. 1941 Orexon._ (7s) } good ong aero —— very low; $395: P. A, STARCK PI ‘ANO ( ¢ “O.. 1102 onive. (cB! h © ve A oe tox P-T71 4% ] 00 Delnar 72350. RESIDENCE Wtd.—To rent or iease 7 ol = est © wn » meet sel! kv tas : : ; —- ; : ation West Pine. near Boyle L fTotor excellent sonditior : ER— Elliott hand addresser| terms can be PHONOGRAPH — B wick uaranteea 5 nat .} a) ” taal ” . oe; rr d: in un- | . c n . “944 ' “ soe | Se orth $77.50, with outMt for mak-| THE RUDOLYH WURLUITZER CO.. vpeli_ $100: cost $150; private; | ow ; * . OO i tal ae VAY hor Lieyd. 1005 P (eR) ? = Pum © tl wo ) C M. McDONALD FR. BE. Coe, dein : good: $250. per eS ine. (c8) | HARDMAN Player—An almost new pias PHONOGRAPH—Kenmore, $45: 3 me- | = aOm BL a = mor for iren: mu , wanted FR P.°a7 Prat-ide SS in NEW Bl NGALA L111 Chestnut st ae CO 808 Se ence servi ee eee | panes: gg me = Og a aee'be be hogany cabinet; plays all records, % iss! cys ane pe ae ~ i: $. Lt. a mily. Phone | : “ SELL PELOW COST wy ‘ ae - _ 6 , wah — —— a for benc inciudce e ha | havens: close-out price; terms. $5 er 2 ati _— m3 ate al - 1] WA |: : relotel FOR: COLORED PEOPLE 4055 » Spal as ne ar ’.gtory brics hunga.oF SOUTH AT ROW ruck. $200 students. Roya ypewriter Co | orrenget -DOLPH WURLITZER C J oe STARCK PIANO CO ‘1102 One 3H a ae mes i AV pial ig e , . : . 2 ) . rdwood floors, tile b . — - _* O., 2 good opedition. 12104 enter : M4 Beetmer* Bains Be ee "7835. c34) | 1006 Olive st! (9), = wie Gua siseping room; also r cou very; St Louis’ N t and Finest |= gir he Dore and gas” . ree , complete nes a makes; repaire, — ee = - : i HONOG s rect from tactory , ; ‘erp ore : } cms } ne ivi OUIS i ewes } l S ¥ood flodre and gas rang hee . mtu iron. , f i . - ‘ restaiirant.: i; ocatiot for —2iy ten. steel body. bad oods hy- Union Typewriter “o., KIRGSTON Piaver—An simon oem oes | home. eliminating the middieman prefits: | _ . — ae ja a -ton coal body. conjnieren St. mis Typewriter. 211 N. 10th st. ! Olive si. feo) 4 me - os oe »\ASHINGTOD bhaes ; ail wag wey ee re ivuire aldde ‘mar. Cabanys 0 & ¥ vy at tailor ho} See Fare M NTS. FOR SALE BASTON 1.740—Fine bu piness.. pre kyla’ a8 ready for service: er rf) Main 1 116%. (8) OPPOR TUNITY—Party ‘unable to finieh out ; -- ; gen tlernan or lady; ree Taq METS. . arene waauna: teat FLATS. APART! E See GOUTTL T EB MReaAL CO. Hen 105 Pine at. 7% RENT A ar aes RIT HH—V isibie muvdeli; 3 contract will turn ever to ——— tg + ere gr wed iri TT PRonog? #}. hs ar dG” vate family. = sade hemt location in ety 4 R OOM SING K |: | AT mm ® —s se. " . rag ts and up: initial payment ap-| ty a will finish contract: piano can v8 ords; we ex ig® records vu -17e ASHLXGTON BL., 4732A—Nicely fur HOUSES, } 3 TS, Ek Cc] os Nis . ‘toilet. 2 ~ it Wh DDAANNT DIES -_ ; ~~: box body. _ canopy top: eld) ished . root é Be Ai ‘hen ette, comp.+t: A at 3 rooms. was. toil in @™ 20%35-37 Gravois @ modern. Oat ith REAL ESTATE-—-FOR COLORED- r wil e' ‘ ‘ : BY ba-d: ; oo z ¢ wuoue . erhauled: °105 Pt yrnnees Rebuilt machines, all see : - PE ee eee NC es Mie Mee on om ean 4 oaee. S10 (77 if gb o $8 Repairing. _overhanl-;P. A. “STARCK PIANO CO., 1102 Olfve.(c59) lCTOR Viet: strola. like new, at saving wort! r house keer ping: desirable | . bath, furnace. electric; rent $60 ee —- gee 8 $5800. os " ; ‘4 - $0 fag and + std ‘dine. See our NEW machine, ve ad i sed p er which oo"? > 312 ol B. G rand 1 yer a TT ENGST NS fs] 4°S88-—Ilestrab_e ; OK . 817 Fullerton Bid iHOMES—Some good homes for sale for «% the CEN AUTOPIANO-——A slighty used play - 45.3 eiininpindinhawecesioar SHI : Bl... Siar osetia: FLATS FOR RENT TO LET. BUSINESS PURPOSES h A. BOKER L ulier™ s ad eadeen aaeee On wot of Grande Gail + 0 ans —j-ton vroduce bod 2 , f +} ; “ — . in ' ) y. RY. American W riting we: formeriy sold at $600: with bench and \iCcTOR v 1CT ROLA—Wi “ selections oor room; aicove >j Co... 80: Pine st. Main 4415, Cenr-| ng rolis | atic $3¢ oi; terms $100 cash, sell for $235 Lindell 3440 >) ===> | \ TS today, Ouve i es: actiag Ber . eninge , ow F at | balance per SHATTI CGrE MUSIC CO.. 910 Olive at(cd) WASHINGTON BI 3820—Beautiful fro CLMAR PF! HOD *d roo! CENTRAL 4 ' vour property with C. M. "MOORE, Maga iter 4 e -One-ton truck, ~ THE nit A gre WwW att TZER CO. , . j T ANI SOL a L $: - mn - »* “ paied oye pao PS ” bath: single ro m : CL nh rs t} ‘ } e. t : ’ . a - . - es OP et el” a an ae Dealer, 204% 4? h wf Ps mo Saige on Lees oe “—s Ton STORE AND 01 OFFICE ‘FIXTURES| 1006 Olive. BP. cD) p] Wraps As Kot new =. ¢ wb ne vie ‘ firHeus > >t water +4 y } j'* } : ‘ : | barn . CN e cpr ad eng CH and mS har es et Rad Wales .. 4 = $ paee 7 : Ol NE —A; th4 enri gh ; aN 0 story a. a -te - i i a a ae mas he on . A, = - - - 7 ~~ ‘ : —_ a ne - , - . 2 A m. end is a wvargain for a qui. “~ —— RPP {a3 f hc On « , been used but in geod AS] Gj $O50-——Comiiorta bie - , me for bene oF tration and be cor. CASH REGISTERS—S' ight ly used Nationals ; : nae = a5 ‘ 91? yaic . am ered RECORDS ne etd a4 ty hot water rantie- iLER. &£ 5400 « - a * FIRST, a0 -- ilding Gas | a t we AT —? - - -— 4 - ne : ‘” 11 nt aed aed Aha 7 » t er ani : i oF purchased in Ee mileage tin Howe Scale Co. S12 St, Charies.(cS) | “THE RUDOLPH WU RLIte ZER CO. your. favorite record. art Helsbarsen ge eile ha Diy . *) KOTRREAN, 301, 722 Chestnut, Matn Tiss LUANS On ESTATE : COFFEE arora a 4 + p J VV i = D4 ea” eC ts riimied : , ‘ "7 | if _ sar’ = oR - ‘ ; ie ~ 7 an : Z ee be . . - re : - va ~ “ Tr ST ‘good tl “ss “$25 a ’ oer. ee eget mill: atter- ae 006 Olive st =. Piano Co... 912 Pine st (” ¥ "" . sean aeica amen AE ar ar AT .. . . ’ PT esne ' er iow i> ‘ ~ ; Tric% ‘ 1 «} “igin ' rt —, : , ‘wt ~ ‘ “seer *) etre if ‘. . bd ad” : 7 balance year. Barrett, 4030 Olive. ff Post-Dispatcn. at» sacrifice, Box A-50. | ESTE. qahonans came, Nerve. sr nea —= ngle sleeping Toon 3 : ee. | stk -w. heat, | KOTBREAN, 301, 722 Chestnut: Main LIES id HIRKCH, 818 int. Lite if 5, c&) | little; 4% BREK | LAT—4246 Juniata st., 3 and 3; bath, gan. i —MONBY TO LOAN—™%e. 0.75 ic game ‘eee ~~ IE ioe - on -o eegagam ge 21% ——— LE E AMP PI A NO i 10. , \ TT > ‘ & 4 A, -* ro pres A ; 5 wi a } J 4 Ti > i i ’ ‘¢@ ; ‘1 lights. ] 3 ars © ~ 1 Ni 1, ae : e sha . “rr tir "rt ‘ , wy »? ’ som ' > y q “¢ ear t } : ' ry IND L. C. 4-00—i-passenger, with aes, wcaet - oon cont eff eG © AS SS | ROON {S and BOARD | mye , aehenbiec: ee a Se ” ee ee) Lindell e352 ict) ev . Hewe Scale Co., 612 St. hogany cans has spring motor; splendid on : ar — -—t 21 Th ' 7 : . , ena phan ant address .* trade and seii; henest motor car Char Ss st. (c8); vaiue at $440: to suit *e ROOMS FOR RENT ee St HEL GD tS Sing ates man be =. 4.40% reom! tes it, Dat jee TeaeNe eT. 46na ; ve — 2905 Ma nolia. a" - nice 8 ngle fiat of 5, —-———-—__—_—__- PS as of supreme auality Fuers' & TER CASE—li2-foot piate glass, at! THE RU DOLPII . b08 ON er . “ ee ae cen Ne ve cas and elect! ' ar Dnon = art. ~ - oat ate! hardwood MUNEY TU LUA N—-At © per cent. oi Me or Sales, 3944-46 — je ; ne table. 3935W West Florissant. ic?) 2° ve_ 4 ia ‘9 Ti imiie ~ — - on ' eee DO} op | 6 teat an : ‘ nd — ( 2 Gries, ‘ , 4? ; eae r . . og. 8° regist at reduce pr ces. owe ale 210 puve Kimibell. lik . a2) ~ “ahh teaee omenie ao” teenie. VES t FIN + yh oe ga gpg FR om gor saneinie —_ van = “a1 - . ® oor a7 NE rO LUA — City or county; soe te Ch r) ic8) KLEEK AMP PI ANO co.. "3151 -°3 s Grane i I eat, UU. ; Jyusexrnee us ha 9 + 7 c bie " mre Lie- = v7 = G : — ‘a * } at to! ‘ 144] N. th td os 4 . — . 3 eae» coum ; ; Qo ite k acti " s cH) . caine ap : ane } aR: ‘omnectir “ond i 1.D eae ' moth ai a H00 aa. ft two floors; electri my - * , p sa ———-- wy INE El... 00 % ates al « Mr. Heper * Jesu,” __FOR SALE . : . i -- - €O 808 Chestnnt. ~ an -* Sti. 4) VW er : m 3 _ , | : ~t> I, 365! *4 wa eeping or Lon Usr, 21¢7— - Roonis: “aa nnin : : ‘« weryi . tr i conveniences ee a 4 = 1 {2 Tr ¥T ‘ ' ris ’ electri : . rb oe ' “_ MONE’ TO LOAN oO”. a y : 4g: ) SOUTH WEST SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST; en eee es THE RU OLP Hi Wt ret ER co ' OG Civ Bi in public aad pr. vate cathe: Gay, at r a! f Nace mcs ‘ ~— 1 BUGGIES Way agone, harness, 15 magecs. | aeaie let = — itl mares. mules. several iarge tearns. . —— == - cat , HARTIOOR S403A-—Elegant 5 4 BUILDING MATERIAL rent ro — 1000, Al. automobile — ing whtle ising: sun be; a re uy. Hands: we r 4 ' ll roen x lent tavie nptLto NORTH : KE . a4 dng —" F nen heat, het wart na r lindane ; . MonFI? BOT 86 6«(Cheetn' mobilee bought, ortgages paid, betlger * 4 . doub! ‘gh 2500: both $145, new lay er-pianos that were : | oms for ght housekeepit | : 2% , cand: must be hauled at - - 1g; like new. e eee sei) new farm wagon, Pp ie d 1: ana . } it. 8 | : a9 SOOM “arge, 0 ; he : iad ed r pone - nan oads “o°58 Washington B \ RG A [ N |; | \ T : MUA Ove FF. -. ie f chummy 1918; repainted. : — purchased for Christmas deliv- Gran A S.—-Neatly furnished room. -"" ieeken ge, references; -O'Failon . , , , 1“ MONEY supplied salaried poopie: easy ee ee es { rent iemé ? Bs) Ett tol é ae [30 «ke eee ge tee ‘ 1: J ah ett TL ‘ .— en ” lors ‘ “ee weetenadt s 4 an > roome men’s, § fen! ‘a: om: nere ial et. . ; a wonderful car as priced. ‘MACHINERY ery. The pure hasers have tor- JUNIATA. : _—," riable re st! rere = rem ; ae ahh: —eaiate® posee : ee jan | 4 MORS- 3b. glass paneled, inh “ss ; es Gur — ~ ah... $5500 eo ves ‘tare é 7 eo =e ty teat ; — ge ° ° > lines: ntlemen niv. a h nie nore 7A—Le — a |e en ea acclaim 3: 7 if ae = ° " si ty. A , oH MuNkKY ead ory automons ies; e: ring; very reasonable. ____ WANTED i feited their deposits, and you rand 3956W clean n; exceli seat, electricity 4 itor. _—_ nnn first-class egndition: a ha rgain. HAASE ReALs , - party: open evenings. 2d floor wl - 5 PIRATE CNA: Ta TR. ‘ ” PLEO PRL TI er, $250. ~ eee wes F * - ‘} Bes $50 tc i eS a A, CN ene others for you to look at °dst., @t. Louis, Mo ic8) St - L. AF AYE’ PTE r 741—Furnished BECK ; 4 ' . q Myen ‘ah es rar? r i, \e 4 “SI | >t E—Fine -_—- +. a eee —— a - > : CAS, 3316—Furnished fro and rs RESID MONEY ‘eaned on automodiles, cont lanl’ a. . ,? : ant t, a. nail bs gd ‘ . i , gains. CONROY’S. 1100 Olive © AFAYETT! , 2036—One nicels shed ; $85 per m De Pam Fx OF ING— amor aay iat . ry large st nes are R T CAR DEPT os pine J A. STERN, ront_rnom and ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ALTER BR. F : : ‘y amooth er roll, S-piy. $1.7 mationary tana. excellent f\ not. |e | ss 53 __Both phones. 17th and Chestnut sts. (cS) ; furnis ms 3 : ° . floor room, ho. W Bu | > ou. a SOUTH WAGNER, 6102-—: one S* ne sumer Tradin ta . ior part of irmiehit : ».. 424 Victorta Bide BOILERS— every nvenien cli ide oui a : eo 6) HOU SEB—Vacan! , ams ” a . os — 7 Puy ORCOMIIAING | (c8) | _Co., 912 Pine st. cS) RUSSELL, 3640—Large. plensant room, ; gentlemen ;_private family. ; , o1 . touring car af my , Y cst per ponth, Ouve GINERT— Fr pought. private family” tie bath. ph ent an "3700 i——Reom ey ad board fo! iT NBA 28-AL 4 berry; ‘2 | 5A), shape, South wide. frox G-5; hourse*®, plendid Reon —m y I , 427 Victoria Bids (Wanted to Buy) for C c. 2 ‘ $150 up to $1500. Water. st*am or gas radiat and eec- st. (8) Biss fas]Pre -— — Ni “ Tr ed 2d igihagten A pet . = ~ - ow miVe « ni entr v4 : — inl att topo Hon “a4 a0 ' 1 re oy , Stet | vi : mw ath of « | rime t¢ 8 . you confides ' at ‘ 5 : FOR SALE | A e OLZZ1. : a | number, Lindell 1104R. PON een —~~| grade used and pworn pianos end play- -—-—-- 3616-1 o: 2 turn she “ > | Call Forest 1490 eared on @ a ~ e« t! 4 >} ‘ BB BR America: radiator, 2100 feet capacity: 1 may select will be 4eliverrd A you for a a os ae housekeeping .* option ional: ffer mh oar A pa I" U i , | it. ferwiett —FYor sa gale. rented. , CHdition; see in operation. Theiling- nat. week earning vater, gas: reasona! hea m a Fee = = ifice age cope Used Cars ‘ . Oo., Oth and Bremen. 7) THE HOUS -E THAT GUARAN- wow NG 35094—Room for two gentle PARK, 313u—Room aud board, $7 pe! Fae nt oe ievator service, CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALe —e fruit New Genera! Eiectrie Co.; eo | me coupe mpioyed conveniences woe ' oN EA ‘JIAT Sct me ] ; : -: Papin , wn op or : seme ‘ae N aAwat mings eM i tho 2) without knowle‘ee ad three-phase and direct current, = Si ane vy ‘[330M. ROOMS—Lady ownin som vill : LOF7 } roads . mOoNAT nea aacwel baa ates for Immediate delivery. ss a “bree TEES ALL ITS Pl ANOS - MACHINE SHOP WORK 40 N—lIst-floor nerih: b eropy FIREPROOF JAS. ©. MORFIT. 807 Chestnut oo PF rm 60 ne ft 300, one for $2160. enw %-* - ful * 1 | ®1 RS) SE-—4063 Deimar »-. pes payment. Forest WOBR. fA" - = = factory C ondition. ful ivory furnished reom medern apt ; ‘ Cita : en ais — 2 ‘ dieefunt 10 per cent “iae—Tigs. fixtures. all kinds of tools: ex-/ ‘ wr 2 @irle. Linde 5 ~Room a! erg. tor2) Wis so: aa oak ae ox J ? me. beth - é | i cao work and punching done at, UPRIGHTS ABANNE. 51 o0-—Board fer lady emp love “7 reason sreat 13TH ne heat aphone, ice. iignt om 6.rese FARMS FOR RENT rnace and electric light $5700 | ace jas m- . — (aye a. : Rutledge, or &. F BASHFORD FIRST DEEDS © “ “a 7 aah price. Svark- samme Machine) ; 145 inmant ea? or ee . . Wheelock , Se OmISINOS i ATES. 3: lwo connecting or s/n (ficie batt a oe sat ieee a “Ma. n 1049. 715 Cheatnut et.icd Guaranteed ites” leeds . } ' - . oe S10 one 17oH eve. ieee and Lueas , ATes, B061—Nicely furnished rooms: all nant teatme:. gentiemen or coumke employ’ a . nawe' : : r’. GABDEN—* vr re OCtO®, aed reay Steinway “conveniences, ze 06 od ber : y + ? 7100 Sharp ® CHRIS- LESIDENCE-——Lenox pi come, Phone : $4500 . -_ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . . os ‘a ~ 6 s iso one Cc 2 ow : : a “sao - AN ORIK yp ‘R. Bb. cu, 619 Chrestny Pores! 4855K. 5) : . rown ..--- : DELMAR BL., 4655— Wel | fur rntanes steam “LM ; 0874—Leovely roon , > S ” (cd) ciful w he $10,000 7 7 I Blasius - heated fromt_ ree all conveniences. (©) bec llent meais; employed pevp:' | e rsh) im? A Ss. is KE rithin ¢ ‘i KE Beautiful K Vie gxinene rest: pet oct te fire en4 ternade 7 ; : e a oe a nee ‘ , 43°0R E _ Wi r ; Pa ; Ea . arce _ or °° Mt U S c A L $2 DELMAR BL. 30094 — Nicely furnished _ “3088 A—Roo — nna Perahing &v.. 6 room nd flo FARMS FOR SALE cout. ome; avery conveniences. Bex Konty RUST REALTY CO. #16 Crdeten cs s —, ream {i r ‘ene heat > Phish ! ;' 84 —-POoom OA! , , , . reat Far! 13) , ~ . ‘ ; DEL 7 (367°7—Larege reom for light ment Hociamorn are viechen. breakfast room, dining r wi FARM—S acres, close to sche o'. church an? RES D E? HOLL 9-ro0m drt . 7 NCTA OFT TT ae eee oer ire edie ist floor JULIAN, 5882—Beautiful, well-furnishec . ead in pet dressing room and bat’ ear | ~ 89th et.. Edgemont Sts : ot-water 1 brick Kar aa i? a) pores lonenr E nan t in 1 in 20 rR 3° Furnished roo ore room: ¢1 ent meais: also £8Tak* (two in-a-dor beds, elevaior; Sireprows bm East | Louts, Ii. R. F. D. 4, Bos 9. 16) nn a . azz Pay! ing ruerTan n / . ‘ . : ; » +O pat - ee es _ ‘7 oe - ‘ y , +? * , - - —= a ees ne datas ‘eet? ~~ ‘et ~! ° ®: diplomas eranted. & yy. rors! ' . Bi. 5O0K- ~-# oad anc @.ue* #- ht | r ~ ec HtU LITE } > , FAR Mi—Hay e good emall farme, 40 acree : - ad oT we 5! ‘per! — tty ‘a ; Holland. Odeon. Welle ton Bier Steinway’ se ' . , t} ; ae - TT « od reo! us. ‘ " ’ ; : : ; ;.* ha aa os . “407 it, wa bi icy) ub: { rnilee acti’ on Miesour Pa- RE SIPENC ¥ —_ SOLS a bea ~ : ‘ Renaine in ai ; 8) ? ror tor le: $40 (a0: ‘LL BL 15—Ls Ld-flo« om . if! : arger farme in Mitgsour! room brick. hot-water heat, tlie bath, Clie Oe. tema, ii” 4 mandelin gular. banjo _ = e PLAY ER- PIANOS Pm : re = furnished unning water, | a at: ale ~ FLATS AND AP’T’S. WANTED ‘tfirons: ” pt os righ! perch, oak floors. handsome Sutures; a2) 1 CHAS F tol i: itat. . L . BL, s875—2 . irnished = ge itn, hana we oS Alaa -% live 534: cellent ithe tiful, cozy home, at Am _——~ es loaned, Sumo? . Elliagioen , iy amily. ref e be market aff iness peo gt 4 i One & se. excellent condition, beeutiful. cosy hom FLAY x Tr { hel ROY iy Rn ge eli notte tens: RE > Db eriny apt eaie oF WEEE. hie a || @ mncrifice; price $10,000; smal payment. - nA . ; . ° . j [iin aun aa a Pe POOR S805 + doo len An BL. : isnt MePHERSOD tive : : pres . STOCKS AND BONDS _ ‘*: : -- DELMAR Bl, 3® — beg ern iss - - , pest ve - ' we apart : rf of _ o ores chaise river pettem iad, —— , ’ . NING AND REPAIRING y 4 raier a : : . r FARM +e : Tt noice ftv joins the tr ror- Ba) K A) ARD A e - ee mnecting ron McPHERSUN ~I st -floo: ngie front ee eanonable re ' poration | Poca neates. -— * at fleven roars. reasonably priced. geod etreet oo Jonite "Satan - ney , — ping or bhousekee enlieman: aise ,a fioot —~——- . mn g@outh Sid worth of tle wrt hie pace. oe * ; on > shares of titer eireieum end PF ‘| wt. Slee 60. *Contt * xe aan Mahogany res eo DElat ate \ . ler: Liteh oriviler nr good mesele: reasonabie« (a> FL wt t o roome, : a targain. one-third cook and res on bar . RAKEWEL! nite’ Uriitog. Phene | viele, — he r Setanta yy 29 gira? _ . foes “Ds es of rr “Ma P ‘ ve — P >i e@riie bd tuning. "renee and retinivb- GR A DEL MAR BL —— 6 6 ae ‘es Esa MY + our Lit erty Hon4 or terfrew moner PARTMENT—Two rev , - — - gee oe: (ai\ owner at once Fores’ nO 7 . | Autopiano — a . ’ s* se. | ”“ sekeeping opt? + ae ar er? tilled mrd ewes —T wt ate nS rei . sandy $4000 MNG-—Plaver werk « specisity Virtually new oR reom for —. 4 te he: OF sig PD goo LIBERTY BONDS BUYS cinenry noxps—it yoo mus ce eens Yd Th Ww. rn -7 8 ie| ee uprights made into ate These Pianos cannot be equaled in fi home; refined people, all conver Ress bet care pos BK. Post-Dis ae L.A -* A ae | RQ) Baers “pee ean ‘ viene A oo) Chetnut, Main 1398 ce be] _— B : 6 — - As aa Ts # areer mec ~ ~ “9 ~ gt - ae me te a . ” " cw ‘s WaASs . ING ‘Ti YN 2 "37 12 5... Room good ruUR + £ D FLA TS 4 AP?’ . S WwW : T : . - ‘ wenD o) . : ; i eleven 5 NIS FARMS WAN ED by celiie fast (iA N. Seventh st, Come , Finer ° ond wi) eds at ee a Pet Ue Bugg wT Ses © iT mane tuving. repelring rea- | ' all work gusranteed. ue *; 1 Park. Phone Grané 3800: ~ 3 _purchased an instrument from this {icLip. i10A &—ouple only. to share _ beerd: 1 of 2 contiemen: reasenabie ‘©! | as as Olive. ~ iG Amos. piaye: : Lap —w a fu ished fint ev enln . Sun lay ~~ eT { “ e m al _— , ae . a) ¢ | etperi- house and get his or her opinion as to) =f oo, Sunday! WASHINGTON Bt... £950-—Beautiful rome, aPARTME 8 fee, Wid —30 to BO acres, on easy terms: Wine Washingtor \v (ute Content Neise f.« re ‘ren oO lies from a .arjie 1¢c'¢ A l ny } l . ' e. "Jodoreon. ey . offered br xtre ae : ‘ Pet 14) quality, service and values of dad Db EXRicay. S1is— Sn ge | ve ti WATERMAN, 6095—Weil turnin - se Lg Fe 9046 a meendwa) ‘s aos ) 4 N OY s. floor _ oer Sen nm alta — — rot ater feated Tea ' prs * » a! wf rho : WANTED) ONE e\RIGH 1 4450— 1) are ; oUniversit en rence | ae 67 oO louse eaxap)onee, “Giteon manto- | ? _fogme: private beth: heat 51°. == eT in Wes | : ‘gi uv. P. Meyer TIMBER LANDS 4900 dior). story red brick 10 reome, | Thins TONY PLACHT. - ENRIGHT 4476 —Housekecyine and $8 . 2 Ra * — oainee Me : “~~ ane bath botcwaier ‘8 — tmeore. Gi ("ou <too ety) “ ith ’ settle = * a AiG ; - reer? . wih - el sete , mn, 4 4. ay ’ , ite | on = ms Ee ©686LBILS —— APAR TMENT “Wd —3 A tt UMBER LAND——320 A — Paes aT xe KE-MU ERMAN ay 1s POND ’ S08 Cheetns Centre , i Ve r Pianos 00 ENRICH 44.50— ice, “Glean room, house-| WES’ 2 ~ 3908 —Ateam-beated RNISHED “As t= oe L, nei TION, ADUEFSS “ "B 1] OLIVE ST. (c8 ) Keeping or #ierp.ng ‘fur nace heat sot We reome ent nth “ater ex. eer roeemn wer = = f 36 2 o Ps 4 " 104 r * ofa in . one _ TaD ‘ : | heme - Cco., . T Franklin. ic RO) Ler vc

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bette, etn gatn Gama Aes D tm gts PROM md er TE wr ea rb chon ee rd a Os - eer RT Le he Oe ag I ~ ’ a ett , Popma “ese - pm Tain natin, erin daa oaptigten ad Sp abe ee Se oe nities - veers Ce eee fe pr ; m rine geiadey, tll aide rath aaaoealli i lel nies Lata eens aed eI: eaten.» ite Meee represents i =. rece senate is the proceeding Capian The tuted present * * si or uUnae! gued Feb. 7, is that dismiss the on the ground that the ‘jurisdiction. Adler. New York, it is set h, the United States Court as resident of the State. But, (jectiarese. 3 T) "= 71} Adier recetvership bit, Miller tt is declared, sue: owner of bonds. pay mens or terest on which was se mortgage, of which the T Co. was trustee All right c under the mort it i was vested and the tru to act at the reques*t 7 ? f the iain rr 7 + us. trustee, er cent o } aT 7 ere @at erick Ter iee? 7: Rent r : sa f.' Wisse Fs a+ ‘ ,- 3 § = ‘ st no holder of the bonds mar take an: rction thereunder.” Thie pvr eclrar:. CnT mer et . } The =a not LOLso +eqd. 4 apian ee Vo MINISTER TO FIGHT “CHARGES _ Episcopal Pastor W Who Wed Dupont cp os to Defend Action. Br the As ‘ated we LOS ANGE LE Bi et J The question of wt her 2 ; e Protestant F pisco pal Church ha oo viociated in rs 1 marria fred I. Dupont of Wilmington Bees and Miss Jessie ID. Ball of Los A! - geles last Saturday, may not ‘i te. cided for several weeks, Bishop Jo- seph H. Johnson of the diocese of Los Angeles said last night The bisiiop said had taken no a +) > aes *- ~ : ai 107] in Lli@ mati.er, cv ben a = * . -s aa oe am tia y 2 =~ }~ _ Lention Was Caiiec estercay OY the convention of the diocese in a reso . ae ae +e Waa a a siwwu Wa 7" a . ~ > >. . lution assuring the bishop of its sup- i- ™ _* - - : ry S } o res " port aia ans St« s poh. mignt see fit to | take. The Rev. Baker P. Lee. who per- formed the ceremony, sald he was prepared to defend his action before an ecciestica! tribuna Mr. Lee said he “would fight to a finish” any charges that might be preferred against him on the ground ‘ . that Du Pont was a divorced person. _ DUNSANY RE-ARRESTED | Shotguns and Other Sporting Arms Found in Raid on House. Br the Aspociated Prese DUBLIN, Jan. 28 on Dun- sany of Dunsany Genta. the p'‘ay- wright. who was arrested Wednesday when a quantity of obsolete ammu- nition was found in his castie, but, who afterward was released. was re-arrested vesterday and taken to an unknown destination The arrest of Baron Duneany re- sulted from the shooting of garne. a portion of which was sent to Eng- land. The Baron, who is a keer sportsman. is said to have requested and received permission from Re- publican volunteers to shoot birds or his estate Eng lish friends, to whom me sent the game. returned it, say- ing they did not want to eat Sinn Fein birds. The military. learning of this, raided Baron Dunsany’'s | house, where they are said to have discovered a number of shotguns and other sporting arms Reservists’ Cheeks Unclaimed. Br the Associeted Press WASHINGTON. Jan. than 60.0695 checks on -8.—More the Nationa! Treasury for retainer pay due raval reservists are unclaimed at the Navy Department because of the failure , of the reservists to keep the depart- ment informed of their correct ad- dress, it was announced today. HOOVER FOR NATIONAL MARKETING BOARD TO LIMIT FUTURE TRADING Continued From Page Twenty-four. that no small amount of sales would | have any effect. “I would give to a board some power of regulation over manipula- tion. I would also give it what I think is a much more valuable power, and that is the power to en-. ter into voluntary agreements with ' boards of trade to bring about these ends. Because I believe that a cor-. IDECREST a chic and charming Young Men's style in N COLLARS - ‘structive solution of these problems themeetivee can by boards of trade nv structive solution of these problems. boards sof trede boards of trade themselves can | prevention of this, that or the other./ cedure than an elaboration of a aan themselves for the institutions, a better method of pro- fixed | Warning’ cn you are not gei physicians for 21 Accept C an an “un Pain, tecthache Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets aost trade mark of Bater Manufacture of Monoaceticacicester of Galicylicadd Aspiris is th ing genuine broken ins proper a one ections ey ear ~ tee Aspirin f{ years and proved safe He millions, of but a few cents—Larger These finish "a yer’ on tablets, prescrihed by | a “Baye for Co \ 2) ~~ + ids, Headache, itis, Lumbago. Satin Dainties, 30c the Pound Busy Bee Blue Ribbon Doughnuts : So rich, sweet and crispy brown. Eeady for yc = + “I would give to a board some be effected Dy voluntary agreement.’ These rules are. from the point of law. because they place the institu- z oe t ‘> 4 , el power of ragusation over mantpula- [ state this on the basis of the ex- view of the development of our own tion itself on a constructive basis.” ; Financial I would also give {t what I perience we had during the war. Easi U hink is a auch more valuable where after conference and arrange- ing P ower, and that is the power to en- ment. We never did have to exert Panks are loosen ing +e > es oes &* Heeee paper’ Nt eseerrer? «—-*orer** * Sapa"? —-r errr" =~" —o* " ST bel . a a : or" en ' William P. B: syivania stud Philadelphia death of his < Dartmouth Cc on Oct: 17 Ila! ‘te ee ele *+ess eee 62 298 oe . nol ; ee | +e SF 8+ es 8 eee ee eee ee "PREM ERE MEE ROM © s oaee es eee 4 &e@ AP Reeth eee Ome ee ee ee © ee He eee Ben eee Jess Willard f Archer, as they rangements for

Page 29

\ so N Rag x WS gs ® SN ee ¢ ree ef . es ft « - 4 MAS Nahe Fane eds en awend ec eew ee eeRerORReanceadacentasenancucendcaeting ¢ 7 i nAdiaiada WGK IWS : SYS “+s eee eee & WS WS VG \\ WEXGG_ \ s RS \ \ a sty: OA ey WY Sb NY SS Yi se RPK RSe ORES] © ~*~ WS YS ee ee ee atten et _ ey ye . ss . ncial Conditions "| Ke torial Page Fiction, Popular Comics and Women’s Features rally. | FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921. | me improving financia! situa. 2 4) hi = “80 4 ee is the most Wy flllllitldd MEE EL ccc edeeeeeaceeaacedddadcdddddcadsseie a. oe oe the ae — cena ee sidan : | e. —— o the Y Statue of : ock-Litton Furniture Store, Yj Lincoln by “Yi % : UY looking at during their Mig. Y placed in the Lincoln r Sale, at the new remark. yy Memorial in Washington. Y%G high. ry | ~-Maternational. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921. sing Up 7 | nks are loos: ning their PUrSe 4 é News Photographs :: FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921. : ——— is giving men more PAGE 29 ce in business and they are 7 R man to shop. iacerning wives ofr : ‘ fourth and St. Charles street, y or tomorrow, to help them etl arty at y low prices. UY, It is of Georgia Y marble and THIS FREE “must ention ‘Sent on 30 Davrs’ Tria) sities, a ‘Za F | ngs and making loans More ig more freely. | Z ee oe ; Sent. tS Will Oring their men ¢ - Y Wy the furniture they have 20 feet You Pay. WN Oe ~s" sae eeeeees &* @ @ — v . 2 ~« é ». _ _ . ; *“>* i te ho he eee ee © * WAKE MAA WG + ipiy send me rour name and I ad you my new copyrightea rup- Dook and measurement biank Feu return the blank I wif) seng ay mew invention wes Put rery test the test the better you wil! tke ou wil wonder how rou ever got with * old-strie crue! Spring th lege strape of tor. e c. COMINOn #°hee and et li tell you it is the y in which Fou can ever expect « After wearing it 30 Gays. if it is tirely satisfactory in every way— is not easy and comfortable—ir yey t actually see your rupture getting , and if net convinced that @ curs iy a question of time, fust re. it and you are out nothing. Any re appliance that is sent on 36 trial before rou pay is worth giv- trial. Why not tell your ruptrred 7 EASYHOLD CO., 212 Kore! Kansas City. Mo. > BB9¥X¥ SS SSS KG GK WW 268 SS SS OES SS SSS 84855486 S SSS SO SS 654 6555 6 OHS 8 8 8 68 8 8555886 O68 685 8 8888 eR eE ER > * SASA SHES OR EE SE EH eee GQ “+e SS — iy IA DB} SAP RF ve SSP SVS SS PSSSSSSSS SSSS SSS SSST SS SSSE SS SSSSSSRSSESEERSS ESSE ELE SEEESS SESE ESS ESE ESSERE RE SESE RREREREESERES ESHER ERROR ah : (> > _ 79 see ee* «« @-* ~~ y ; aw’ * ‘ ; Y AM MMS ** OA IN SX a Sseeaaaien ee ee ed anne ne en ag NR cea aa _ a rea ——~ oe mee ate 4 zz a > ~ % Ss , ee = . , pe a ‘yaad o on . “ “y [ os *ss eee SS SSX SOSSIISIIIISISNS RWW OGY ba lei Rele tet te te tt th i > hh hh hh aA ees . > f 4 SSSR LASTESES ES EEES SES O49. 4.948 4 SS 6.28 44.4.445.44 4 4 SS SS 8H SESE SS © YY III I VV TIIT-ZE. st i i Re i ee SRPVSTSVAPSNASSN PE DBAS CARVATAAABADAMAS VO" > a ee ' ~‘ ee ee ee weeT iy iki ~*~ WS NAA AAMANN) 7 * reg oe iy “ SS Saeee Ss *s eee ee ee ® | aie or cede MA Sees ee Ben \ MOO ASK + oo “ede * Oe Watson S Clark of Washing- ton. D C., seated at the table be- side which Senator Harding will stand when he takes the oath of office on March «4. This table was used by Lincoln and all his successors: at their inaugura- tions, with the exception of President Taft who took the oath in the Senate chamber - — 5S". ¢ . ae 7 , " Oe ae y 4 y PTE ee Yyyyy Yl Witttiony LE Yj: a ee 3 = a ge Oe i so ss Bake 4 : pa yc ro — - eo ; U7, ' . I ’ ’ ‘ * ‘ ’ ; ’ ‘ ’ y oe - | Yi Hees , Ss ‘ PY ] ie een | CL LEE: Wt bb: yy Wn f Mb bbb bbb hhh CEPOL EAT * - OQ SS te Re Re i WAS MAG - \S SS ~*~. " . SS . * ee . _ a aa oe Jas 48 jy 9 ~edaw ade ees * iu«“«e ~~ wea, ~~ way ~~ ~~ a WIN WS Seay **saq >. i see ee “se es - “oie A aay reat OP AP tl OOO a AEN Ai ce A AE PEO HEN —_ ewe th sanewes ~~ — ~~” *~A N SSX as geen s ese -_~- -—_——e— " ** i Seen SS SSSR S&S *s Ww ar 7° SSO eq, POA PSR TTR eae ss ® sss WOME cS bse Ss } wen =s** he > eS >) hee S99 STV *Waeey -~? - al SSTVSVVCVCVCVPSSeSsseeeeeeeaseeeseceease ti Yj SN ner tee ed 4 =e /_: ~ SSSVeP ease See eSeeeae eae Reee®e ae William P. Brines, University of Penn- sylvania student, who is on trial in Philadelphia in connection with the death of his chum, Elmer C. Drewes of Dartmouth College, who was found shot : on Oct. 17 last. —International Mnniecsiroans — UUllinmpyyy ew WN + ’ + wee WY aan , ‘» €i aks. WO — — SPL SLI SS AAAS fy YY. “LSID A A LS 7 = 2 oot “ “ 0 . a nape? . aie sad ~- ° ° Na , . - = ot . she - . o ~ Lone * " - - - ane as ; ro ale a - S68. ae ae. * om «© ~*~ — Aircel PIO GEO mera ¢ . ~ . ow "yap ae ; eq _ “ ? my - ™ a Pre. ™ @ 2 —— 4 ” ¥ —- ved attend . r a “ — co - . . - . ¥ ; os * “ ‘ . - ERE ~v 7 sy —_ toy t es * 7 . a * pert. ~ “+ . - : — , a ‘ : “ q ae ty a NE IES CR a Oe alten eatin neti, ae ne elt ll eat a i AT nN a a ee. Woe Re a ie . . 7 7 * 7, = * . » . — . rente% ; : : a ne . i a. es : ’ . . : . a » » a 7 ‘> Se, ae * " = $ ~* Wee ff ; ee Gag ‘ Ba ookse Se. Geox f) SSS preeeseyeeeetreet ea a, a ys . a Ae 4 : . on. % . >. * 5 : Wrntet ” ee A 5 PE “Ss Sa nil : : “g im” ei Ree Beige e Te a aoe Added eee . , 4 . a a - as Pre “G LK “ >) : o Sh-05 * ' RS —- ei s ‘ oe” -" : . ‘ SS a 4 ’ @.SPes sees 3B SILSTO ET Dee Tesco 4 — : A : LL ccdc0uudc eeeeeecceedl’-decscecccccccceettteh Mississippi's “wild man” and his companions Z who were recently driven by floods out of their cabin in the woods near Laurel in that State and who is unable to give any of his history except that he “caught his wife in a bear trap” The authorities do nat believe the youngster found with the couple is their own child —Phote oy Simmons Lasre . Wh ddd: poceccereercess iy : ren, + oe ~~" — oe — - . ve ° . ~~ =. . * * °** «eee. © ee *@e &® > > “* “Fa = Cy aS Yee 7 _ %y © On ee oes : . ) es Ls Ra i Ba te ~~" _ . 8) ee AR om RP oe thes oh SI WIS SOQ os aa gee a ie dae aed . ae BR WIAD QV & 7? Se © © &* © Se Ge ee © “7? -- “-.* Pe oo ~ pore Serta « nerd 8 ) — * - ‘ —— vg Ay of ys oy 7 Cerrar... ; * * se Veue a6 eed > gy cee ar. Ape eon sper PL I AOE Ay TER Pw WPS WS SSS 6 O86 HE Se es 688 Fe See | Oe 6 2868 988 88a e SHER SESE SF REESE SHER REESE RE EESSSEES SESS ESTE EHRES SERS EE SSE RES BER ERR RRR 7 oo + . ? ' ' ; ~~ es ve OPP redo evs ies beer BR cer eree erence crrercercveeeed Y Guiseppe Inzerillo, now tenor: with the San if | wr Mca, MM Mccczzzc@zcccdctC zz: Carlos opera company. was known as “Young Jess Willard. former heavyweight champion boxer. and his manager. Ray ney ve wf = ai a few years ago. we won ” Archer, as they appeared on Fifth avenue, New York, on a trip to close ar- gat in the heavyweight class. —internatione! 4 _fangements for the proposed match with Jack Dempsey. —copyriem. cnderwooa & Underwood : er ” errrrrer ae Peter Herman, former bantam boxing champion of America, knocking Jimmy Wilde, British Olyweight cham- pion, through the ropes in their bout in Albert Hall, London Referee Corri stopped the bout in the seventeenth round, Herman getting the decision on a technical knockout —Intornationa: a Hy 4, tS ff MDMAA LLA A Ad £4 SSNS a A SA ff) Jp ff, : /

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30 ———_ + om Ce er ee ee ee - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded 4 acy ahaa Tweifth and Ulive Streets. POST-DISPA7CH CIRUULATION $ SS ee i 5 eee ees DAILY AND SUNDAY AVERAGE, 191,086 — munsibpunassan - _ THE POST- DISPATCH PLAT- lee , FORM. . XI -denow that my retirement will | no difference in its cardinal principies, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogucs of ali parties, nev- 0 Belong to any party, always Opr ._ posé privileged classes and public . plunderers, never lack sympathy + with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, aiwnys be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. - LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Liéndenwood Wants the Trolley. [ese the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. « Liewallan Bloddgett wonders plain- tively, a little reproachfully, why we of Lindenwood and vicinity should desire the street cars (vulgar, as he calls them) to make their prosaic and practical en- trance ang exit more or less regularly in and from our midst. Tt tw @ beautiful picture that Mr. Rioddgett draws with his facile pen. The only thing that is wrong with it is the perspective. He probably languidiy ~~ ee we Se en ae ce Packard or a Pierce-Arrow. “Bastward,”” to quote L. B. “may be seen in the glory of a sunrise our own city in subtle purple.” Eastward we sometimes see our own city in blue— né@igo blue—when we have missed the 7:23 and must sit in our little station ‘until the 8:18 arrives, meditating upon what mannes of answer we shall make to the man who holds over us the power of life and death, when he hisses: “Why did you not arise sooner from your peaceful Gouch in yon quiet village” Why did you not race more wildly down that winding road past those old trees grand in their majesty? Hast no alarm clock in your remote habitation?” We want a street car for the same ew tod - erossed with rails over which trains pass what similar to ourselves. We must needs seek the city whose golden domes we see in the distance ani earn therein the money to maintain those homes in the isolated suburb and incidentally to pay taxes In that same city, also special taxes to make those beautiful streets over which the Pierce- Arrow so softly, so soothingly rolls. We sometimes want to go downtown at another hour than the Frisco has said we shall. At such times we reso- iutely walk the one or two or three miles to the fering of 7 cents into the curious Iittle collection box. ; There have been occasions when some desperate man or woman of us wanted to stay in town after the 6:24 left Union Station. If so, he or she could wait until the 11:30 train or take the car anda walk that weary mile or so home I have wanted all of us, man, woman and child (and there are some 5000 souls In Gratiot and Lindenwood, accord- ing to Nils Grant) to go in a body tu the office of those who love petitions and then on to visit our good fathers of the city. They perhaps do not know of us. 3 “Like an early New England village,” I believe Mr. Bloddgett said. Yes, it is. and we are like early New England villagers, honest, sober, God-fearing. asking of no man aught but even-hané- ed justice. If I remember rightly, those eariy New England villagers insistej moutly “upon having their rights. I recall some “embattled farm- 2 whe made it very uncomfortable for ter power tha. the U. R. fathers, by whom they had been ted just as unfairly, just as con- ptuousiy as the U. R. and the good : fathers have treated us. May the Pierce-Arrow roll smoothly softly on. W. W. WILSON. ; Tnfinished Business. | the Biter of the Post-Dispatch. Hundreds and hundreds of cit- must traverse this thoroughfare on the vicinity of King’s highway Natural Bridge rbad west to Union much of our new industrial dis- include this new industria! district. But to do this we have to show them the un- tightly condition of King’s highway, one ef the Mayor's great achievements. . and just when its zenith? Yet this very thing now threatened. In this great, of ours are there not some . have the wealth themselves the Influence with others to endowment to main- Right now also is : rE: it tie roar : zi. Pia af ; pee Pia . 8 e 3 * e - : the able to give really performances" who has the should or open air and Published Ly the Pulitzer Publishing Co. viewed it and us from the seat of e = reagon that our land is girdled and criss-'° bearing their burden of people some-| this be not lese majeste) or our good | ' You are to be co tulated ’ | ngratulated on your editorial criticising the negligence of our. “ y management for the unfinished work | a _the construction of King’s highway _ ffom Easton avenue north to Penrose. es. street. How ugly this street is can be un- ist Gerstood only by those who are obliged Way to and from our new industria) | and in showing visitors the town we. operas to be. on thei is GOVERNMENT BY CAUCUS. Under the caucus rule now operating at Jefferson : ST. City the State Senate has, in effect, been abolished are vested in 10 Republican Senators. and the powers constitutionally exercised by that body The proceedings of the Senate are mere rehearsals. Bills are no longer to be discussed, amended, enact- ed or rejected on the floor of the Senate to be done behind the closed doors of the caucus, se- curely hidden from the pullic gaze. The modus operandi of the caucus, as clearly ex- plained in the Post-Dispatch yesterday, may again be set forth. Of the 324 members of the Senate, 1% are Republicans, 15 Democrats. When the 19 Repub- licans go into caucus they are all pledged to abide by anv decision which a majority of them—1—sup- port. Any bill, therefore, which 19 Republican Sen- ators approve becomes, there and then, the action of the whole Senate. In consequence of this compact the Democratic Senators have been reduced to mere spectators. But that is not all. Suppose nine Republican Senators vote against a caucus measure. By their oath ther will have to vote for that measure when it comes be- the Senate. They therefore, reduced the same impotency as the Democrats. The astound- ing spectacle, accordingly, is presented of a legisia- tive body of 54 members absolutely under the contro! of 10 of those members, or less than one-third. In other words, the election credentials of 24 Senators— 15 Democrats and nine Republicans—have been void- ed, and the people who elected those 24 Senators are disfranchised. The incident which brought this scheme of lation by caucus into full bloom is of interest. A bill introduced by a Democratic Senator to reduce ir?- come taxes some 50 per cent was permitted to get out of committee on to the floor. The Republican ‘caucus evidently had not decided as to what reduction in income taxes, if any, would be permitted. The result was that the bill was fockeyed back to the com- mittee. It has no place on the calendar. It may be brought up again or it may not, according as 10 Re- publican Senators decide. So, the amount of income tax each of us pays this vear will be determined, not by the Legislature, but br a cabal of 19 Republican Senators. This scheme of legislating by caucus is said to be the work of Lieutenant-Governor Liord. In just ap- praisal of this scheme it may be said to make the ' gerrymander tactics of the Democrats seem cumber- some, inefficient and archaic. It disfranchises more than two-thirds of the State. It makes a mockery of the Constitution. It junks legislation and sub- stitutes manipulation. It raises this question: Are wé to be governed in Missouri by law or by Liord? fore are. to Ooo ——--- --. VOTING AT THE PRIMARY. In the approaching primary for the selection of party candidates for the mavoralty election the large body of votere of St. Louis who are more interested in clean government than in promoting party success will probably encounter some difficulties at the hands All this is A eae OOO ———— nl meal — not at all at primary elections. Fortunately, machine government has not carried us that far. The legal obligation in the primary The pledge to support the rd to fitness is immoral; izenship is to defeat law is wholly : sh}? wmilicr against public policy. marty nominee, without rega the moral obligation of good cit a bad party nominee. ooo ; - » ima in thar Anyhow, the Ford madé a good showing If that well-fixed race. stan : —>??-- THE GERMAN INDEMNITY. . 2 reported decision of the Versailles conierence, xhich doubt is thrown by later advices, to fix roc rv ia ‘ 4 , ut 0.900,000 gold marks, far ‘crory for justice and about $2 sound judgment. “"? *? + in that fixes the sum and tl it is to be paid nd reduces the latest amount demanded in behalf of France by Firfance Minister Doumer o per cent The sum is to be paid in 42 years, with Interest on deferred payments, Making 42 estimated total of 250,000 000, 000 gold maras This sum Worn, » in whi from a War- yverty-strick- wring enormous to + hae riiyv and temporarily p is an revo! en people German > ~ > > on ion-tol 1} : a is a nenaity, too neav' and the Ger- the Yet 1m expected of them. The) hea 7h far less than cost ¢ hoi “ cei & . i> upon peonvit damage inflicted her opponents. mans now know the Maxi! will not labor as those without hope under the cer- that the indemnity will grow as their ability tainty to pay increases and that every mark of earnings above bare necessaries will be take The ability to pay the fixed maximum is not assured, but depends upon circumstances, hether German shall obtain credits for raw materials and for the revival of in- . i —" - c = fF > > custry apn trade and whether a stable and efficient government shall be established. Her opportunity to recover and her ability to pay depends in large profit by the in- a also is a large factor only the payment of the in- of Germany's neighbors, will go far to to the » De ~-271 ons who will D ‘3 po ce measure upon th demnity. Ameri. The very fact thit demnity, but the prosperity depend upon Germanys prosperity assure that rehabilitation and the | The reported decision is reassuring of a better mind towards the conquered and towards all the war prob- ? = *~ . 7. he . lems on the part of the victor — » not ; . . -1 . : C0-0 pel which is restoration of E lIrone in cinaetaec ¢) + @ set Fe . Indgica.eS (na. toritt is being tempered with judgment and hum There is a brighter hue on the European horizon today *~ es ONE ITEM OCF RAILROAD NEWS. The report from Topeka, Kan.. that the em - loved in the Santa Fe shons in will not be reduced is an interesting railroad item at this time when reduction is the order of the rai} The Topeka item is —i{t isa road world. interesting from another angle characteristic piece of Santa Fe news. The of party challengers at the polls. The law as to the Santa Fe management mar hare plared the game ac- eligibility of voters at primary elections was framed cording to the elastic rules of railroading, but in solidarity, and they have resorted to the usual ex- pedients to discourage independenc Thus, section 5005 of the Revised Statutes of Missouri of 1919, declares: Who entitled to vote-—No person shall be entitled to vote at any primary unless a qualified elector of the precinct and duly registered therein, and known to affiliate with the political party named at the head of the ticket he calls for, or will make affidavit or furnish proper proof that he is affiliated with the party whose ticket he calls for, or obligates himself under oath to support the nominee of said party at the following city election. A voter, therefore, usually party who desires to vote on the opposite ticket wil! proof of his regularity and. failing to furnish it, wil] be required to make oath that he will support the _ affiliating with one for a candidate running by politicians whose sole interest is to preserve pa - Bits ear line and thankfully, oo » party one respect its policy almost reverentiy, drop our votive of- | has been admirable from the arrival of Ripley. It has always kept its plant and in the voter. equipment in first-class shape. The explanation that the present lull in traffic will be utilized to “‘get the equipment in condition,” shows that, though Ripley is dead, the Ripley tradition survives. It is a tradition that many other railroad heads ought to incorporate into their management. ————_—————— —_____ LESS TALK, MORE MEANING. United States Circuit Judge Sanborn. having listened to lawyers for four hours, {t finally occurred to him that he would like to know what they were talking about. He inferred that ther wanted some- thing, but for the f i. J life of what it was, notwithstanding tHat, as a Judge, he *% , , list Db yver é yi ‘er? . likely be challenged for iistens to lawyers & good deal and can usually un- Gerst@nd them fairly well. He knew there was danger, if he asked a question nominee of the party whose primary ticket he voted. that they would spend another four hours answering regardiess of who is nominated. On the face of the it, but he took a chance. He asked them what the; law it appears that a failure to observe this oath may “@mted. They started to tell him everrthing except constitute a crime, and section 5019 of the law at- at be wanted to know. He stopped them and kept — ee of the provisions or requirements of this article.” ; / cessful candidate should be unacceptable to him. the primary law is a mere pledge to do something at a future time. Such provisions in primary laws are largely there 20Ot providing sufficient heat. tempts to strengthen this impression by providing a °" stopping them until one of them told him in 20 penalty of imprisonment for not less than two nor *°rds what had not been told him in four houre of more than five years for “any person volating any ‘#/*!né. Having found out what was wanted, be asked wha’ An analysis of the provision reveals, however, that ®°tiom of the court was desired to get them what’ the only requirement for the independent voters is to they Wanted. The lawyer told him in 48 words. pledge himself under oath to support the nominee: the That Was not bad, although {t could have been said law does not in fact require him to vote for the ‘= fewer words. Having found all this out the Judge | mominee. Hence there can be no violation of the law conferred with the other two Judres and in 20 in his failure to support the nominee {f such suc- Words announced what would be done If a few more Judges would make lawrers talk less | Failure to carry out the pledge might be thought 204 Say more, there would be less congestion fn the to constitute perjury, but perjury consists of a willful, SOUrts and more litigants would get what {s coming false statement of fact, whereas the oath required in to them. = = SS a has had to pay $80 damages for Freeze-out is no game A Chicago landlady for their psychological effect, though in some states for a woman. the politicians have raised up real obstacles, as, for example, where electors must register as Democrats = = » i Gov. Hyde can also testify that {t's no easy job to or Republicans ana are required to vote as such or make a Cabinet. ——— Some way the middleman always manages to keep on top.—Johnstown (Pa.) Democrat. ’ : : ; ’ | The man with the hoe used to be the man with >the dough, but now he is the man with the woe.— Sioux City Journal. | A seat in the New York Stock Exchange sold for | $77,500 the other day, which is considered a low price. Thanks, we'd just as soon stand.—Nashville | Teacher: In the concert of nations Great Britain ts not tackward in letting it be known that it is the only one in the chorus with perfect contro! or the high C.—Portland Telegram. | Tinner: Yesterday I fell off an 18-foot ladder.. oe Mercy: You might have killed yourself: rer: Naw!, tt was only from the second step I. -Grepped.—Houston Post. — The reason why wives are not interested tn read- ing the letters they find in their husbands’ pockets. that they are the ones they gave the husbands to. mall several days City Journal. : ) ’ Sam: Please, sir: his father’s a postman.— | —— “OH, JES’ WHITTLIN’ AN’ WAITIN.’” LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1921. _ Sy? -* ‘ EE 6 ET ee SR ees ree ee ei Xe ‘ : ~ ’ ~ a —_ — ——— ie —— — ~~ eee ee —- -__ ~—— _ eee et ees see — 28 oe. THE FRENCH PLAN. —— le A —— him he could not make ont | pees A MINUTE , Written for the POST-DISPATCH ’ by Clark McAdams a SOCRATES AND HIS PUPILS. 2 - men are 2 , - ; ' rT . . . ’ ry > ~ ™* ~ ~~ ‘ C4 Rese kh 4A AF ‘ . A} ; 4 7 : : 4 ail ee v .*% Poa * > Fe ; aq . aTrie nt aeoa > > 7" 2 - : > > . . " - } ' ne bis is 7 ’ 4 ~ ’ ’ ° ' X21 }CON ,.@ HnAVE Pen readciti l > a ~ Ss ates Socrates s a 1 inevitab to ths old probie: fg ing ever ] in rt s armamen ,eRTE en Giaucon: So it seems Socrates: We Know ery we how that w! resuit. (iaucon a afraid we do Socrates: \Ve t I wan ake a sug- gesiion. Polemarchus: ¢ d socrates: Suppose we sa} the other nations: Ve are going t car We are not going to build any more fighting ships for awhile, and we are going tos if 3 ild ar fyou d an@ we find example e are st ig is not followed Ss, we WwW resume where we f if j gegest fleet in the woriad Thras i : ha ght start some- thing Socrates: | ~ > then ecs sc giand As a matter of fact, unless England adopts a new building program pretty soon we have already a program of our own which will piace us abreast of her in capital ships. Mr. Hoover recently asked Congress for the cost of a single battle cruiser. He wants the money for relief work. The country ts groaning under war taxes. it is a good time to talk about disarma- ment Glauco There was never a better Socrates: Well said, my dear Glaucon. We a deciaration from us by the other debt- don’t know but that such would be hailed with joy ridden countries Glaucon: By Jove, yes! Socrates: At any rate, they can't be hankering for a navy-bullding contest with us. Polemarchus: You have it, I fancy. Socrates: It {s eweet of you to say 80, le- marchus. Now let us see who can keep still the longest. 7 a - Bir: Will you please tell me through your column whether you have ever seen anything from the pen of Patience Worth since the pass- ing on of William Marion Reedy? Very truly yours, J. a Certainiy. We are continually publishing poems of Patience, and we had from her at New Year a word of cheer and greeting. You are on a cold trail there. Better get back to the fire DP) cos blows the wind. Old January rages past my door, His trumpet blasts making its casing roar. Spring’s promise here, Victory will appear’ Ebdbing. celd’s strength, draws near SPRING. EEP les the snow. I know lored spring With swelling buds the elms have misty grown, Filent heralding that epring is nigh, Her first shy harbingers, standing aione, Bignal the welcome message ‘gainst the sky. MARY STERLING, ee THE CHAMBERED NAUTTILTS. HIS is the f pearl, Zz feign Sails the unshadowed main The venturous bark that flings sweet summer wind its purpled wings gulfs enchanted, where the siren sings, ship o which, peets And ¢ al reefs lie bare. Where the cold sea-matids rise to sun their streaming hair Its web of living gauze no more unfuri; Wrecked is the ship of pearl! And every chambered cell, Where its dim dreaming life was wont to dwell, As the frail tenant shaped his growing shell, Before t! lies revealed— ; rent, its sunlese crypt unsealed! the silent tol! spread his lustrous coll: the spiral grew. vears dwelling for vear beheld as the new, its shining archway through, its idle door, his last-found home, and knew the no more lie left the past i soft step up Stretched in old for the heavenly message drought by thee Child of the wandering sea. Caat from her lap forlorn! From thy dead lips a clearer note is born Than ever Triton blew from wreathed hora! While on mine ear it rings, Through the deep caves of thought I hear a voice that sings: T.ianks Butid thee more stately mansions, O my soul, As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low-vaulted past! each new temple, nobler than the last, thee from heaven with a dome more rast, Till thou at iength are free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life’s unrest- ing sea! Let Shu* —Oliver Wendell Holmes 7” 7 o No. 1406372801753209: Apostrophes wild in a _-* 7 fee @ ee © ree fe we ‘ one for you from ~e 41144: I have a good the Senegambian qtarter: ge*seeeecs ewer e ee eevee err ee 2 oe Se © 6 © «& 2 ees oes Sults Pressed Wild You Wait ’ If you ever stood in a barrel waiting you wit! enjoy that one, XY80710: A sign on Olfve etreet: If rour thoughts are good, we wil! ex- t press them. If they can, they have some “press business. No. 80942174: Owing to the number of holdups at Memphis. one of the daily papers rune a head each day: With the Thierea : Sign on a jeweler’s window at Fulton, Ky.: z gee coescees eevee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee @ & e*e eeee ees : Glasses Fitted Accurated. : : e*e © @ ee @ sere *©& *® © © © i eae eweeete ff @ «© rere & oi “Some fit. eh? No. 1234567890: A sign on Franklin avenues: @ereeee eee ere eeneveaeeess eoR eos t Selling Out, Greatest Bargains Ever Offert 1 aren itis ** Offert? ee eee eeeeeveeeeene . “s**t e@@eeeeee eee Ts that e dialect, or fust a mistake? . 7 — It must have been that our national 4rink bill was not figured right. or it would by this time fust about hare paid for the war. a - + How about the tnsanitary condition of Looks like back te normalcy. . J. BLS Bir: eur dairies? | aw to the indivi@val—ané {t will be sa The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce withow bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodicals on the questions & the day. FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION. From the Lincein (Neb.) Star. éé ONGRESS shall make no law * * * abridging the freedom of speech or of Ue press.” Thus reads in part the first amendmen to the United States Constitution and thus, & ‘the first time in all history did a nation guaran ‘tee to its people the right to freely express thet ‘thoughts. That personal right is now held tode , fundamental to the success and progress of @ Government. The Constitution !{s the will of the people and the will of the people can only be expressed through the untrammeled expression of sentiment. The Nebraska Legislature at this time has before it two bills affecting the display” of motion pictures in the State, and it ts respect fully suggested that the legislators carefully con: sider the First Amendment to the Constitute It must surely be admitted by logical people that motion pictures belong to the same category as books, magazines and newspapers. Our sagaciom forefathers would no doubt have included motes, pictures in the First Amendment if such as in- vention had been known at that time Thee may be Gifference in form between a book aad * ' motion picture play, but fundamentally they ar the same, they express thought. But there be no misunderstanding. The right to abus this constitutional right of free thinking is ae guaranteed. Thus we have libel iaws and law providing punishment for those who write inde cent literature or exhibit obecene pictures & 'ghould be remembered, however, that there s@ ' basic Gifference between prohibiting free speect ‘and punishing one for abusing the right after | he has been tried {in a court and found gully (a jury of his fellow men. One fs a denial fundamental! right, the other is the act of as a whole protecting itself from one wi ' disregards the rights of society. “ Sd | NEED OF REFORM. | ERIE C. HOPWOOD ta World's Work. | IRECTLY or indirectly the war ‘s responsili® | for a distinct breaking down of Amertoan MP ‘rale. A marked but eubtle change hes take® |place. The variable of human conduct is at low point of tts swing. We need to accelerate tt upward movement. It ts not strange that Wee ‘which ts the business of wholesale destruction of life, should produce as a reflex a frame of . in the individual tending to minimize into isa _nificance criminal breaches and disorders 4 | rlly considered grave. The motives leading to differ. The etrategy of war is the same, the @ of one force to destroy another. In the a | ‘guch a game death, theft, rapine, pillage, creaeDet 'and decett lose the proportion they hold In ait society and not infrequently receive social & tion when directed toward the enemy. The worts _ has never been as good to live in, despite al ; has happened in the last six years. There #7 danger at al) in the situation unless the > . , : mic ' | thes fs wt a . "et wee & “ ~< 4 = ‘ thre ren . ave oO sj da : ‘ tine hap ri as wei,Las her o! #¥iy whee has fi o at ers might have ; - b’er haps the ct} something beautiful whi eer) unable 7m <«ac. erere oc @ee ity Your parting with a impertes would mes Yorn have s ive so Hitle. You cho m the loveliest thing e,% ave be SO ; ef uw? ‘T) a ‘ mean if wou did su "ce? You would go hor th a giow of gladness ave never feit- in vour | of cheer | the The chime ave created le pleasure in looks the fa j wwould have helped, eant more . ' easure ' j have had ase of se goo-cabs 1? 4 ‘ ce.’ n fa Ss nmnanv wt er ZnOW | womer who wre etr homes ever sé enough f omf ess. Y« ever ae 7 w - i aif oe Peopie with tt] if@ir ives ee hings —in val can syrnpathize with rirl wh “ =e weit ‘ rder "nh aper ; e% . noch 4 . : aw th cer 4 her satiated. eve f he ex ot She has poar . fires and has se luster of bioo: as of eng@s to have it for her ¥ Anows she has epent he ously, but she has f the need of such spend! Wecan appreciate ar with euch a frivolous ‘he woman who lIavish frivolities that are me "anctes—aomehow I can ‘ne that such a one with the erifrit of divid eious spending with ? moderate means Frery wv» ‘er ever Whr Mon of frive eou! man knows | among her «ir *% ‘a lous money mo? tew it ones neer chos fas type chailen SELECT COLORS SUIT CO! OLUORS which hare C. with now no hk ‘oO age. as our mothe mothers were pron: wnit. no bard and ang after 309 in this ace the contrary, the ke and ever varying. the ne being to know rour fhow colors as applied A girl with delicate ‘raneparent skin should Tether than colors lest from the delicacr of dowments. whereas the Sear olive skin and sv Plezion can wear the ‘' tense colors that YeDows, ochre and & a very clear skin. where dertvatives lend a glow ‘ertng. as do also the w of purple. The eternal biue and ®theme for the red-hain Se given way {o a rang Perfect harmony with ‘Ontrasting. running the ® pale and faint pink ange, which wel! off eloring of hair which of we alas. are not far Besides acting as pre Federation of Bi en's Clubs, Miss Ruth "S@eretary of the Cham ™meree in Hays, Kan ~* of Commerce holds thr and when no’ *

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OPINION gned to reproduce withou' t by the leading publicisis. Hodicals on the questions «' ns OF EXPRESSION. ) Star. R make no law * * * freedom of speech or of thc in part the first amendmen’ Constitution and thus, for history did a nation guaran- right to freely expreas thei: onal right is now held to De success and progress of our Constitution is the will of the l of the people can only. be the untrammeled expression Nebraska Legislature at this o bills affecting the display nm the State, and it Is respect- the legislators carefully con- ndment to the Constitution. mitted by logical people that jong to the same category as md newspapers. Our sagacious doubt have included motion st Amendment if such an in- known at that time. There form between a book and *« f, but fundamentally they are thought. But there shou! nding. The right to abuse Tight of free thinking is not ywe have libel laws and laws int for those who write inde. exhibit obscene pictures. I: ad, however, that there is a pween prohibiting free speec): | for abusing the right after A @ court and found guilty by : One is a denial of 4 the other is the act of society pcting itself from one who OF REFORM. 4 Work. y the war ig responsibie baking down of American mo- put eubtie change has teke” Sof human conduct is et the pa 2 Pits 2 4 oh, ¢ ‘ve ¢ a te c Fon eu — = se ve 4 5 eg tard el aii POR TL ect earthed duit, cee FE ECR rere a” —— > POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine [Frivolous Spender |By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB OME time ago 1 wrote an article S in these colunins about two great funerals in one day, ‘in which thousands of dollars were spent on flowers, Which I could not help wishing had been used for some poor people who needed the grim necessities of life. A woman writes me as follows: “My husband has a steady posi- tien, and | have three lovely chil- dren. But very often. when I see a say to myself; ‘Well, if I had the money those flowers cost, | could outfit my three children.’ “The other day | bought my moth- er some underwear that she really needed, and I know if she bought it nerself she would make the cheapest do; and I thought if she died I would spend that much and more on a floral piece, where now while she is living she needs the underwear.” The other day | was in the home ef a woman of great means. Sh» had just returned from a shopping trip and epent a small fortune in frivol- eus shiny silk things-——things she did not really need, but happened to strike her fane, T remembered the mother wrote to me above, and therefore this writing now. Somehow I[ would Which +! ho like Lo have this: “My dear, you realize how much money you threw away today in these frumperies and fineries that you will forget Lomorrow—certainly next week” “Come With me ade have taken the amount you spent today and her children the happiest in the world, as Wellas her old mother—a mother who has for vears sacrificed that others might have that which they need. “Perhaps they could something beautiful which the, been unable to do because of necessity. “Your parting with a few of your frumperies would mean nothing you. You have so much, and have so little. from the loveliest thinks in life, and they have to be so careful what they buy. "Do you realize what it would mean if you did such a thing just once? You would go home that night with a glow of gladness such as you dren, who could even buy have bare "tether than colors lest from the delicacy “dear olive have never feit in vour life before. “The chime of cheer that vou will have created, the looks of unspeak- | able pleasure in the faces of those you would have helped, would have meant more to you than all the pleasure you have had in the pur- chase of these goo-gabs. ‘If you don’t believe it, once.”’ try it— In fact, I could say the same thing | to many women I know—kind-heart- | ed women, who when you come to thelr homes never seem to be able to do enough for your comfort and hap- | piness. Yet they never go outsideto. see “how the other half lives’’—and dies. People with little beauty in their lives and who long for lovely things—in vain. I can sympathize with the working | girl who goes without her lunch in' for a! understand | order to spend the bunch of violets. I can how the hunger of her soul is thus satisfied, even at the expense of her body. She has passed by the florist's so many times and has seen that little money cluster of bloom so often that she/! longs to have it for her very own. She knows she has spent her money friv- | olously, but she has felt somehow _turies, but these women gave indi- the need of such spending. _Wecan appreciate and sympathize h such a frivolous spender, but) the woman who lavishes money on frivolities that are merely passing fancies—somehow I can't help wish- ing that such a one could be inspired } With the epirit of dividing her friv- | @louws spending with her sister of moderate means. _ Bvery woman knows of such a sis- | ter, even among her circle of friends. | Why not try it—this willing divi-. _ fion of frivolous money? SELECT COLORS TO SUIT COMPLEXION OLORS which have so much to do with one’s appearance are now no longer chosen according q to age, as our mothers and grand- | Mothers were prone to do. No color limit, no hard and fast rules before and after 30 in this age and era! On! hair out by the roots because the the contrary, the range is unlimited Shd ever varying, the necessary thing Maing to know your type and then to 4 colors as applied to yourself. | A girl with delicate coloring and t skin should choose tints she detract of nature's en- whereas the girl with the skin and sunkissed com- can wear the vivid and in- Colors that challenge her own. oa... ochre and greens cal! for SVery clear skin, whereas red and its >..% lend a glow that is flat- sal as do also the warmer shades * purple. The eternal blue and green color 3 for the red-haired gir! has at Siven way to a range of colors in . harmony with. or strongly ing, running the gamut from and faint pink to brilliant which well offsets the rare of hair, which the majority alas, are not favored with. a acting as president of the Clubs, Miss Ruth Fleisbach is Mary of the Chamber of Com- fee in Hays, Kan. The Chamber @rce holds three luncheons ! fyneral passing with many flowers I. } Federation of Business Wom- | FRIDAY, JANVARY 28, 1992. ee Woman Suffrage Memorial ' ; spoken to my friend something like | and let me show. you this mother of three lovely chil-' made. W i} from Italiana ' back a monument which would Chiseled by a Noted Woman Sculptor, to Bean ee “Wa TO “THE SEA FROM W;WHeE MOUN Tain STUDIO AT CaARRA Ra —— im; . “4, a”, A - > * iets ole ad ag a ‘ ’ fg wb Ae a \ ve = a? es Foy OP & VI a) yr | ral - 18} tal ) omy | i GA a2 WwvAAAY ob di. woman ¢ the -UCRETIA MOTT, ELIZABETH THONY, the three great destiny itual import of any country or any age. Lucretia Mott and marshaling the latent forces than a half century of time uprising on our planet, The Principle, not policu;: Justice, nothing more: Woinen. then ble concept of human Freedom, Ikesponsibility, including iwomen Woman, first denied a soul. This mightiest of revolutions r and historical significance Elizabeth Cady Sta Woman's Right's Convention of 1848, inifiuted, and Susan B. Anthony, hrough guided, the only Woman's Re rolution., rights was the clarion call to the most astounding uphe@val of all call which waked the world, signaled and without tradition or precedent, and proclaimed the first incontroverti- that of Individual Liberty—Persona! then called mindless. eclared herself an entity to be reckoned. without bloodshed the overthrow of intrenched dogma and hoary bigot- ries, reached to the furthermost roots of being. first, the only unimpeachable demand for Right is Might ever made. Spiritually the Woman Movement is the all-enfolding one. resents the emancipation of Womanhood, the release of the feminine principle in humanity, the moral integration of human evolution come to rescue torn and struggling humanity from its savage self. Historically these stand unique and peerless. “Yea, {it is more homely than hum of the trollev in the street be- neath, more cheerful than the tinkle the phonograph next door, and more friendly than the ticking of the clock “Behold. it is THE KEY IN o’cloek. “For, there is an when millions of women, world, sit with listening ears. ing this sound. “Yet. I know in my heart, though I wait and listen. that NO ONE shall come, bringing flowers or a grouch, kisses and the scent of cigar smoke. demands or words of comfort' “And for this, alone, oh my Moth- er, would I exchange all the luxuries of widowhood' “For the coming of Santa Claus is vearly delight among children— the return of am husband is a daily joy among women. “And the atrongest bond of riage is the Sound of the Key in , Lateht” Selah. STANTON, SUSAN B. Ad- of the world whose spir- transcend that of all others CADY characters of SOUND OF LATCH at 6 THE all of that first “ : Caii O1 ha fl THE nton. in the hour tn the dav all over the await- renerations—down more fundamental universal three mot favor: Ven. thei rights and and nothing less. time, a inaugurated a revolution now arisen, de- J) hit encircling the globe, accomplishing mar;©r- the Here, indeed, was the Coorrnaht. 1821.) It rep- La ‘ Chuck's bedroom. He thumped as only Peter can thump: Then he listened. Johnny Chuck hadn't moved. Peter tried it again. The result was just as before. Peter of Johnny ‘in a dream. Finally I hunted up a | professor of architecture, whose fa- ther is a prominent marble cutter in the Italian assistants to | the town, and together they bribed of money to induce a freight train to or offered a large enough sum run as far as Genoa. They promised to jeave at 11 the next morning. At 11 I found the train stationary, but 'the Italians all cried ‘Sovoto,’ which | means immediately. ‘Immediately’ turned out to be 4 in the afternoon, but when at last I saw my work which was to bring it to America I breathed serenely for the first time.”’ 'after the of this monu- “ment and gaze upon these three his- unvelling ' i ’ i hoisted by a derrick onto the liner So when you travel to Washington | torical characters which Miss John-' possibly sleep fhrough such a noise. son molded to remain in the hearts} Then Peter poked his head in of women through all the ages, re-| Johnny Chuck’s bedroom and called. member the struggles they passed| Johnny didn’t answer. He didn't through and the trials the sculptor} move. Peter poked him roughly. had to meet to get them unveiled; There was no more sign of life than upon the Ccesired date. before. Then Peter actually bit Miss Johnson has composed a long Johnny and instantly jumped out and heartfelt inscription which is cut into the hall, ready to run if need be. on the back of her memorial. Rut there was no need. Johnny “TI placed it in the back because IT! Chuck didn't stir. Peter couldn't be- wanted the women of the future to! lieve it. He just couldn't. That bite look first at the souls of these wom- | had been a hard one. en,’ said the sculptor. “I want them! had been hard enough to hurt. Peter to study their faces in silence and| was sure of that. But there lay not to glare at just words before the; Johnny Chuck rolled up tightly in a ‘spirit of these three great women, ball and still and cold. reaches them. There may be many “He must be dead,” who pass by the Inscriptions. but the! Peter mournfully. “He must be |student and the thinker will find dead. No one could sleep right on | them.” ‘after such a bite as that. No sir. it ht} — I Mey |} to get a better view of what bad hap- i hack i his ‘window ithe The girl bent her head until he could | 7 She lifted a white face, but. her eyes were steady. “It wouldn't matter,” she said, The next moment Dick was come sdious of his hand starting . toward hers. It hardly seemed to move, bet be knew it did. It went slowly but stealthily Suddenly a thrill through him. He had seen in another moment she heff titted Their eyes locke:| Gen- tly their fingers touched urystil their warm palms crushed tightly eogether. For a long time that eve ning they steed clese together on the front perch, with the damp frogrance of the lawn in thefér neretrtle, Scoert had not vet come. “What am I going to de, here alone you go away, Rbgda?”’ Dtek clovel after asked soberly “I won't go if you dign't want me " she said in a low ve Jce. a better light, “You mean you'd le: ;ve your father Stay, just to help me’ “Not to help you ‘fis time.” She buried her face agpinst him: héf voice was muffled “It's to help me {| couldn't go to Ca fifornia with only ane 2 reminded will mean we'll while in the rough. [ don't get hardly “Tf vou stay wfh me Dick tenderly. ‘“@a have to live fora ‘est kind of shactl,. any salary.” “Nothing in would mattfr." fialts la “ap for would save «gn everything. 1 wouldn't want any Aw not for vears,’ Dick went home that night repeat- lil & hplace we lived réd Rhoda. “IT mv board. I] , Iianke clothes ‘img to hitfwelf dogwaediy that he could never let himself marry Rhoda Scott until he had a position and savings that would insure her escaping the experfence and perhars the fate of his mother Day after day he kept stubborn qcontro! of himeelf. Then the law of averages compassionatel took the situation out of Dick's hands. “Ladi.” said Scott one morning. in the Iittle vard office, “book these 40 tickéts till 1 go down and see if th: Cals are Twenty-eight you cléan them up till | get back?” “Yours trnuty,” elicked back Dick, Scott had not been gone 20 min when a detonation as a nearby clap of on (‘an utes, hewWeve! abrupt and hard as thunder, but deepe, and heavier seemingly from the ground, rocked the little office. Dick and his com panions glanced dumbly at each other and hurried to door. A pall of emoke wae lifting down near Number Seven ladde: After a mement’s start the othe bookers started to run. Dick thought intended circling around , the here ly follow, but re- lie looked Hie ran to pened He itched to membered the tickets. He had only a few table Whhout sitting down he bent hurriedly over it and scribbled AWAY Ther went fast There was just one more line to fill in, when a second. nearer explosion occurred. He straightened up §instinctivel, paling. The next moment almoet at window, there were two nearly simultaneous crashes, A solid tongue of fire licked in through the sashes. The frame walle of little office, together with the roof, seemed to lift from their fag tenings and then fall upon him. To Be Concladed Tomorrow. his HOUSEHOLD HINTS. O wash colored silks. use cold water and a moderate amount of soap. S@w seams of the foot hemmer:; it is quickes bh remch and much neater. The fiavor of cutlets is much im, prowed if the bread crumbs for roti. ing, them in are mixed with a Httle white pepper. salt and savory herbs witli thas atleria! 67 Lfhili ti BeUMIINE i; With Blanton Creamo Nut Butter (in the blue package) you can save half your butter money and serve better quality! Churned from rich, luscious cocoanut fats and nut oils in pure pasteurized cream. } Appetizing, wholesome, of highest food value, Blanton Creamo Nut Butter is everywhere the standard of purity and excellence. Ask your dealer for the blue package. Blanton Creamo Ol@omargarin in the yellow Package, churned by the Creamaid process, is the finest animal fat margarin you can buy The BLANTON COMPANY St. Louis Factory Branches and Selling Agencies in NEW YORK KANSAS OITY NEW ORLEANS PITTSBURGH, PHILADELPHIA SCRANTON AND DES MOINES More Economy—Better Quality! THE BLUE PACKAGE ‘ee yn ea a el . a oe oe ’ ee ee ee “> 777 - i ' - ) . LL Nt ETN, GT i te ~ ee gle, i sah AA PIO 0 OBE = AONB eR ome nee ACI Ry. te? Rte 00 - me a ns - > ee ee ~ weet > ms. Pratens wa 2 * in a Sl aaa a ie te - es - >| ihe ~ co NDE Po enme me ~- i — — a Senin re ape | ~s OP egy ergs SE aL RTE. > ena, Bo eee PER. Oe i ee en ee PAG mes ainda als ~ owt severe & +e, +e hoe oo * ahd ~e , e Ab Mita, $5 ST DA Re pert eon ee enna: see ee pe — ee , . oan ee 6 em ae bad’ and the sailing vessel was out! scampered out of Johnny's house in of the question. 'a hurry and he had never told any-'! First Peter thumped with his hind which they must buy their own slip- “Meanwhile I ran around as one body about it. In the spring Johnny (feet in the hal! fust outside the door pers. Ay and when not enough mem- fee to come, Miss Fieisbach 4 rounds the ee up : ee pons F $ - ae IR iy he i RR RE 9 om

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“ ’ awe ne ee ee ne ee a eee Nein cagh, eee ee? a v ; —_ ‘ | ‘ | —_ a8 4 COMIC PAGE | JSLLOUIS POST-DISPF COMIC PACE 6 ff =a BIG eerie: y -O0 = a ~ OX EN —_———_—aee | _ PAGE 32 das si MORE ADVEF reach 100% MOI other local new ag MOTTO IS “SAFETY FIRST,” AND IT’S A BLOOMING GOOD ONE—By BUD FISHER Be Wha c | MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | (gtrwetreceey men me) Ee 7 a —— _— ~~ oo — — --- a ee a 8 ee : : . : | | ROBBER (lV >. ° e-« at > a . se @ e 3 Me . ' . = = 3 "» = = 4 rs 2 ; * ’ f' : a St * ae , 3 Cee I, , x 4 i} ow . : . a a : — a A Ze ” s g Z > “- . Pe - = ~ . . = — - — 3 ty ‘ if = ‘ -- . . - » os : a a g Ss Za J = oe & ; r A —— : = - , : oa : ny ¢ : om 29 “" - a a ,_4 =~ 2 = -- ho : N - : y —_ SH, s . Ae cA oT, , , - - > “ e FAIR INES, BA ‘» . ¥ . nan => ‘ ei , ” : . - oe . -, a y- ~ fy >> ‘ —— o = +; ‘ e@cs 4 ; As f% would be ff Hood had known the commercial value of writing it | : [Pt ¢ >. io = tee, 7 Fs , Rep. for the movies. ef . : - si a eo cp. ‘ , StF : . ; Oh, saw ye not fair Ines? | as ~ ee FT NS RMA g f ; | Snatches Har She’s gone into the West = yess 32 ee , ~~ f Z wi p L Se | ; Where handsome leailing men in chaps “mn BE ERE HT he , é ZAM i j > . Cashier of N And high-heeled boots are dressed. | + este St le : Bi\s 5 Si ania gn : She owns the Bar-X-Circle Ranch Tea (¥ 5S 707) wh a ... p | "e LE Company, bu Upon the mesa’s crest, uty ! | 2 : x we => ‘ fa | Re a And entertains her rough-neck help ) | | : . = Q beg + ' : plo yer’ s Mon With merry quip and jest. | 4 by eh, : Ze — —— ee . > == : a Ld. + 2 = By James J. Montague. VOL. 72. NC i. AS i ehh ea Bat eee pore aly ee ee X gnaw thee, lovely Ines, _ ali “fg > gE OP Sia ~ = ae —— DC Whip out a gun one day, CLELE whee : . See > > —= Ss p . = _ == THIE i AN And drop a horse-thief in his tracks st wiiectad, Ss , =~ — == was aa . — A half a mile away. SS —=== ———— = a ESCAPE II LE i Ard when young Oklahoma Ike SIMI To kiss thee did essay, - — Thou spokest bright but bitter words ae —_— ! Bt ae Paci ge Cos To wit: “Don't get too gay! | Wrieoy vou Pick UP | C y Fi I fearedi for thee, fair Ines, } MORNING PAPER(A) STRING ompan The time that Mesquite Pete, CB) OPENS BooR. oF ) genes Coat Pocket Astride his ‘loping pinto nag | BIREL-cAceE (Cc) ANIL | : : | Notice But pers! ev i ceeme be | BIRD CB) Follows . AY The whiskers and thie feet, PARD-SEEB (Ee) UP i , se He must have seen that he had bec : PLATFORM (CF), AB ait . | | a 'eiidhian. eee Unto a far-off shore, GROWS, PUSHING , LE E_Z jee et oe TE ea OL ' ing $16 of her own In other films unwritten still, UP Rob Ct), CAUS(NIG 3 a ; $ =a : . Soe 2s coe, Z i ; ee ( ANY > é / | ‘ 4 : Mrs. Birdie Duddy, ses nessa | STRING CJ) TO FIRE = = z: . iokes Sea Zz ET ary by LE AY | ; a 2 company, carried ir PISTOL (Kk) - SHOT = A eee Brig es EEA, \ qe Leetess : : 4 She carried the , a ati | SCARES HONKEY CL) § GA eee PEt ; Ste Sones —_ ce {a . SS , , a. wrapped in paper, v. — — ie —_ or te; WHO JU HPS UP HITTING “Seah | 3 See SR ei EE, pocket. sO oe ce eins rie eS en ee ee sires : ay ) : ; —— | HEAD AGAINST BUMPER BIDS seas ta erie es eee ; : : 5 a s S — CM), Fort =S (AKS RAZOR (N) a Ss Spe speR AT ies o> - ee. — — ‘ / = ‘ ax - : : | tom ovory Saturday oe | Down) (NTO. EGG (Co) Bali ae WF Va — RAS] ame ee ee Locust street, and EEN NE CE 8 Ay NR a i EE ing. a railroad cros obaeerved that a mat standing on the co si ' | Sard WD | %& Be 4 att a " plant was running | “And what about my mother-in- | : de> 4b A Cette E> } sg 22; lumb ‘ard ° + Dee ' © Seales ome 4 = a - 4 7 : ; im er yar . Worth the Difference. | law 7 | | S55) | | . | : }. “rhat is what I want to speak to. Man Leaps I | FALLS | LoeR ee Mi,’ , eicusden, 44 = 73 of the company’s p Californians won't really be happy pcroxide instead? 7 — tis cs Was Near th all od comme the anti-alien act so lait ies eo BRONTE Yh, J She said she was as to include Iowans. JALAN Ei. ee soriebien aiaiiieenenmasamameiadadian : : ——_ -—— ——- ———— loading platform on ' If business keeps up, New York . é «] , . burglars will soon be advertising for Ss "MATTE R. pr eaves pei It onght not to be necessary to dle- | helpers. & (Copyright, 198t) been standing near port the blondes merely because thes (Copyright, 1921.) | ——_—__——_—_—4 Stiowiné TH stepped close to he 2 | ; | 5 AT A Mee revolver and said: | | oN IPoRHW CHOPS! WHO DECIDES THe tsar agua. un ae Plenty of Time. What Must He Do? | ) , : : ~~ 4 rH ‘ ¥s QUESTION HAS TEEN ee ee The post commander, who was William, the footman, called his | “am ‘ > ' | | 1 DOG Biscuit! ASHED, DOESNT LEARN from her hand andr given to stuttering in; moments of | master up by telephone. | . | Abd An’ THINGS : AS MUCH AS THE FeLcAtt ond street in which haste, had come upon his orderly “I regret to inform you, sir, that | 3 Ye ca | / | “ “ WHO CONSIDERS road tracks. trimming the hedge, and paused to, your house {fs on fire,"” came _ the} elk THeRe 1S ALWAYS ONE Mrs. Duddy secre: give a few instructions before hur-| voice across the phone. | | | a, : | Langwitz, an estima rying to his train. “What a terrible misfortune. But| ? 7 . LEFT (t asi) pany, was tn an off . “Sus-sus-susambo,” he , began,| my wife—is she safe’?* queried his| 7 : | | looked through the » “wh-wh-wh-when you gug-gUg-/| master. | * Aly the man running. H : egal cas . adi cla “Quite safe, sir; she got out among | — . Second street. 6 yo me, unnel, the first.” . = Sambo, reassuringly, settling himself; “And my daughters—are they all 7 ! : , About the same tit in the shade. “Ah got three years to) right?’’ finish trimmin’ dis haidge.’’—Amer- “All right, sir; they were with | ican Legion Weekly. their mother.” Traveler: What is the difference yoy about, sir. Your mother-in-law | | | ) : , = langwitz followed between your 60-cent and o-ment | is asleep on the third floor, and | 7 y : 4 Ay a | | anatcher two Bisee rooms. ; | knowing your regard for her com-,| —— ; > ond and Wright at Hotel Keeper: We furnish rat’ fort 1 wasn’t sure whether I fees Se , NE Gx? 3 pursued thief jump traps in the 76-cent rooms. to disturb her or not, sir.”.—Houston | ‘ 5 = , a { Pomrrigh: 91) By The Melt Bynaiente teed r* nutomoblle which his ” ' Post. =e ity ati enter + . in Wright street fa: “Ma, I wish you wouldn't call me . | ee — ————S—— SS — The thief started I wonde here they ll | F: Se f a oa Serdy ' a ~ - Ri ~{ r : . ° - | one } vec ihe gue Mn i tenet we certian e Wedding I ng Out The Koo-Koo-Nloox Will Get You if You Don’t Watch Out—By Frueh. ax ade tea your.lamb when folks are around.” | had run toward thi _ “Why not, Eddie?” Her Hope. have gone? | | Let th “It makes me feel so sheepish.”— Dr. Pillem: I had a great many; His Wife: We can only hope for | PERF Rey at : - | soins cama Baltimore American. more patients this time last year, my ' the best, John.—Answers, London. | | | Gia tere 7 | ) | came Funding weit i =< aCe ae : : A 4 the automobile as The Terrible Tempered Mr. Bang.—By Fontaine Fox. an a eee NEGRO CAPTURED AFTER ATTEN Shop Keeper Cut on in Struggle Befc Frighten Assai A negro who says Jackson, a fireman, 7739 Walnut street, noon today after a been made to hold man in his secondt Franklin avenue, T' in which Silberman forehead and arm w According to 8ill the negro entered and saw him pull o to make change fo turning, on the p ® wrench, the neg | ae man while he was | BILL. TELLS ; He called for help. ME THEIR CAL | finding the rear de | saat (.) a ; on the door and wi a, | ( ing the negro away .. | Ve . He ran, with Bil | | ; others in pursuit, to teenth street, betwe Wash. A policema Sirteenth street, fou the steps to the sec rear of a house at 1 Bilberman identifi as his assailant. Jac! “a fight with the sto purchase. 7 te Ra, ea RLY RSIS Aine a RD Slee EOL rea inion ai ete pigs vb wily | se WASHINGTON, . | rd a tary Colby conferres A SMALL CROWD USUALLY Set RAAMES Bone | eo COLLECTS To WATCH MR. BANG —————— SPLIT KINDLING To START UP THE. Simpje Explanatio | A Joke on the Dentist. “Because I always fink of sum pin’ | AVE SAT THERE ALL AFTERNOON AND 2h aincia SON GREET eee a bai Poet: Yes, I hope so—but how nearly kilt in all me loffe.’’—Boston 77 MAP apo AS oysu ts, makes you| “I hear ye had a tooth pulled,-Mra, FURNACE WHEN “THOSE Fool, WOMEN elon | innegan.” to say.”’—Boston Transcript. “Yis, an’ shure it's a great joke we on th’ dintist.” at Figures Wan | LET THE FIRE GO OUT ! aed. | “He claimed to be wan av thim Editor: This poem is capita). painless wars. an Ol niver wor so ny much? Transcript.