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Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 2

Publication:
Joplin Globei
Location:
Joplin, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

JOPLIN GLOBE, THURSDAY, MAY 19,1921 MAKEUP OF GERMAN'S PAYMENT MADE KNOWN First Payment, Equivalent to 150,0001,000 Gold Murks, to Include By the Associated Press. Paris, May first payment of the equivalent of. 150,000,000 gold marks to the reparations commission will be made up as follows: 11,675,000 (dollars): 3,500,000 pnttnd3 sterling; 22,000,000 French francs; 4,000,000 Swiss francs: 12,000.000 Belgian francs: 2,000,000 Dutch florins; fi, 500,000 Danish crowns; Swedish crowns; 3.500,000 Norwegian crowns; 8,500,500 pesetas arid 10,000,000 gold marks. 'The 10,000,000 gold marks possibly will be sent' to the United States as tlielr gold would have its grea'tast value. The Germans have not yet notified the commission: when tliey will deliver this first installment, These amounts dp not represent all cash or currency, but only part, balance being bills of exchange which may immediately be converted Into cash and checks reckoned at the rate of exchange obtainir.K on May 13.

Greeted With SiifUfneOon. The official announcement by the reparations commission that Germany would place at its disposal 150,000,000 gold marks and had promised to pay the balance of 1,000,000,000 diie before May 31, is greeted with irndisgulsed, but somewhat guarded, satisfaction by the French press, the announcement was made too late for editorial comment in 'the morning papers, but among the evening papers, 'the Temps says: VJt Is likely that the first billion will be applied as a guarantee fund to, pledge the annual interest on the firs't issue of bonds by the German government, which Germany must remit before July 1. to the amount of 12,000.000 gold marks and which thus might be offered immediately to the International publio" WILL PROCEED WITH PROMOTIONS IN ARMY Secretary Weeks Avers War Detwrt- nicnt Will Disregard Court Judgment and Appeal it Necessary. Washington, May war department has decided to proceed with promotion of all army officers of the rank of colonel and below, despite judgments secured in federal courts by Colonels William Creary and John W. French, holding chat the president cannot delegate his authority over promotions to the secretary of war.

Secretary Weeks notified members of congress today he would carry the matter to the supreme court if necessary. "The war department, and in fact the executive branch of the government as a whole." said Secretary Week's "cannot afford to ad. rnit the prisciple that the president cannot delegate his authority. It Is burdening the president with a large amount of detail that one man cannot perform." Mr. Weeks sent to the senate yesterday the nominations of many majors and lieutenant colonels and promised to send along more junior officers nominated later.

"PATRON'S NIGHT" AT HIGH SCHOOL MAY 20 Plans Are Completed by Principal Uliiine for Extensive Program l-'or Occasion. BRICK MAKERS TRIED TO LIMIT PRODUCTION Plans for "patron's night," Friday, May 20, at the high school, have been completed by H. E. Blaine, principal who yesterday announced the conji- plete program of exhibitions, demonstrations and concerts. The observance of "patron's night" is an annual affair at the high school.

All parents and friends of students, especially adults who are. interested in school work, are requested by the faculty to attend. The program will open with assembly In the high school auditor, ium al o'clock when a concert will be given by band and the boys' glee club. Explanation of the exhibits and demonstrations in the various rooms will be given. Patrons then will bo nt liberty tu visit any and an of the rooms during the following hour.

Exhibits in sewing, drawing, penmanship, essay writing, manual training work, domestic science work and other activities in the school will be shown in the various rooms. DenionntnitlonN Planned, Demonstrations will bo given by students in typewriting, shorthand, bookkeeping and adding machine calculating. Students of the Latin classes will give a Latin play. Two English classes will hold a debate. Other English classes will give demonstrations in call organizations.

The history class will be a ghost party. In the science department, demonstrations and exhibitions in general science, chemistry and agriculture will be given. The teachers' training department will give an exhibition of posters used in teaching palmary students. The girls' gymnasium classes will give a short program including duTb -hell and Indian club exercises and folk dances. The cafeteria will be open for Inspection throughout the evening.

The program will close with a concert in the auditorium by the high school orchestra and the girls' glfle club. Jefferson City, May annual survey of brick supplies has been conducted in St. Louis to furnish brick manufacturers with Information designed to enable them to limit production, it was testified at an official hearing today. The hearing is being conducted by the attorney general under authority of the Missouri supreuic court, in an effort to ascertain whether tho state anti-trust laws are being violated by building material dealers in St, Louis. Testimony as to the survey was given by Walter Pocock, secretary of the Louis Brick Manufacturers' Association.

He said that once a year, a survey was made of all brick in' St. Louis, including "matured' clay available for manufacturing and the members were furnished the tabulated figures without any conclu sions or analysis. "Is the purpose of that practice to enable members to limit their production so as to prevent an oversupply?" he was asked. "I should say so, yes," he replied. Otto Oehler, president of the association, denied the purpose of the survey was to encourage limitation of production.

NON-PARTISAN SPIRIT AT STATEJMENTION Delegates Who Attended Missouri Conference of league Tells of Meeting. LARGE CROWD ATTENDS OPENING DANCE AT PARK MOUNT VERNON BANDITS HERE AFTER THE ROBBERY That bandits who robbed a batik at Mount Vernon two weeks ago visited Joplln, was evinced through the discovery by F. K. Stokes, No. 414 Brownell avenue, of a tin box taken from the The box was found in a mine dump at Twenty-fifth- street and Connecticut avenue.

The box, -which had been used by the Blount Vernon postoffice to transport stamps between the postoffice and the bank, where they were placed overnight for safe keeping, had been forced open. It contained J300 worth of stamps when the tmnk waa robbed, but was empty when recovered. The first of a series of dances to be given seml-w 't under the auspices of the park board to provide funds with which to lay a new floor in the Schifferdecker park dance pavilion, was given last niffht at the About 173 couples attended. More than 400 tickets for the dances have been sold" at $1 each. The now floor will cost J066.

The next of the dances will be given Friday night. ROTARIANS WILL HOLD DINNER MEETING TONIGHT A dinner meeting of the Rotary Club will be held at the Connor hotel at 6:30 o'clock tonight. August Junge. recently elected president, will assume his raw duties at that time. He will depart soon with Ills wife for Edinburgh, Scotland, where he will attend the International Rotary Conference.

His office will bs filled by Joseph R. Pile, vice proficient, during his absence of about three months. Big Aircraft Meet. Wichita, May is believed to be the largest airplane tournament and derby ever held in Kansas, will be staged In Wichita May and 30. according to present plans of a local aircraft company.

The tournament will be participatsd In by approximately thirty ships representing every aircraft company iti the state. Start Work on Sewer Project. Construction work on the main sewer emptying Into Turkey creek, north of lln. has been started, according to O. P.

Mahoney, commissioner of public improvements, who declares that the demand for jobs Is excessive. Residents at Hlllcrest, which Is on main line of the Turkey Creek sewer, anxious for the city to start running iRttcral work around on the addition. the Rre the RAILROADS ENTITLED TO "LIBERAL BASIS" New York Central President Avers Carriers Present Record of Satisfactory War Service. Washington, May railroads "are good railroads," havo a record of satisfactory war service and should be entitled to a settlement with Che government on "a liberal basis." President A. 11.

Smith of the New York Central A. H. Smith of the senate committee which is investigating the transportation situation. Mr. Smith followed President Willard of the Baltimore and Ohio on the stands after the latter had defended the paying- of large salaries to high railroad officials to prevent "the draining off into other industries or the brighter and abler executives." A statistical summary was presented by Mr.

Smith showing that the New York Central in 1916 spent only 64 per cent of its revenues on operating expenses, while in- 1920, spent 93.8 per cent, though Its revenues had been markedly increased by rate raises and traffic volume. Increase in the cost of lavor was the chief factor in the increased ratio," he said. POLAND APPEALS TO U. S. IN NOTE ON UPPER SILESIA (Continued from page papers and the strong words they are using is creating: a great stir in England.

The British public is ac-f customed to the courteous and smooth methods of the old diplomatic and the spectacle of most delicate differences being handled by vigorous public debate amazes the people. The heads of the two governments after their numerous conferences were expected to understand each other. Apparently each has chosen the plan of campaigning which he considers the most effective against his opponent. M. Briand will have the next word in the French parliament tomorrow, and there is great interest in London if whether he will maintain the same high key of controversy which Mr.

Lloyd George started upon in his recent speech in the fcouse of commons. An Impressive feature of the annual state conference of the League of Woman Voters at Sedalia Monday and Tuesday, according to delegates who attended from the Joplln league, Is the fact that the non-partisan spirit prevailed. Although the conference was attended by women of different political faiths, according to Joplln delegates, at no time was politics brought into the discussion. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, W.

Halyard, Mrs, Corinne Jenkins and Mrs. E. C. Burkholder, attended from Joplln. The former was elected vice president ot the state organization.

Reported on League. Mrs. Burkholder appeared before the conference with a report from the Joplln league, which, it is. said, is one of the largest and most active In the state. The report was received enthusiastically.

Mrs. Jenkins, state chairman of food supply and demsinrt gave an interesting report, on present situation Mrs. Blair appeared twice on the program of speakers. Her first address was on "Organization." The second, which was given at the last sonsion, was on the topic of "Much- A-Do." One of the most important matters taken up and acted upon at the conference was that of The league went on record as In favor of disarmament and voted to work in the interest of such a policy. JOPLIN WOMAN NAMED STATE REBEKAH OFFICER Springfield, May Ora Van Pelt of Atlanta, was elected-president of the Rebekah assembly of Missouri here this afternoon.

Other officers elected were: Vice president, Mrs. Sue Strykor, Joplln: warden, Mrs. Lily Ellis, Kansas City; secretary, Mrs. Otella M. Parker, St.

Louis; treasurer, Mrs. Bess Brite, Pelrce City. RUNAWAY MOTOR CAR ENDANGERSJJCCUPANT Unidentified Woman is Carried in Wild Ride in Car That Collides With Atlas Building. A woman, whose name was. not learned, narrowly escaped serious Injury at 9 o'clock last night when she was the unwilling passenger In a runaway motor car which raced across Wall street from a filling station at Third and Wall streets and collided with a building occupied tho Atlas Powder Company.

A small gash across the ami her left ankle, were the only Injuries sustained by the woman Irt her unusual experience. The accident occurred as a result of the woman's husband neglecting to shift the ear out of pear when he stopped for jfaso- llne. according to witnesses. After obtaining; gasoline, the mmi walked around to the front of the car and cranked It. The car Immediately shot across Wall street to the cast side, traveling at a high rate of speed.

The man narrowly escaped being run down. It collided with the building with force to a heavy stone window The- and lights of tho car. were-demolished. Women from the neighborhood dressed the woman's injuries. FORMER SECRETARY OP INTERIOR DIES (Continued from page 1.) CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE.

NATIONAL FIGURE, DIES from page 1.) Slightly Mixed. Office Boy can I have tomorrow afternoon London Opinion. Give this assistant a chance Here's a highly efficient capable worker who will help ivithout hindering. is a scientific food which nourishes the body without burdening the stomach. It contains the best grains.lt is partially pre-digested.

helper like that Many have found it so. Grape cream ormilkjs ajoyto the taste. But that's only the ingJt's a first aid to bocfy and the delightful finish. Made by Postum Cereal Co. later he entered the College In New Orleans, and finally he went to Georgetown College, of Washington, C.

Chief Justice White served in the Confederate army during the civil war: practiced law among the people of Louisiana; and became a sugar planter on its lowlands. His ability and high character were recognized by the people In repeated commissions as a public official. In 1874, he was elected as senator in the Louisiana legislature. Four years later, he was appointed associate justice of the supreme court of the state. necamc National In 1891 Mr.

White became a national figure. A senatorial contest was waged in Louisiana, and he entered the race. He had managed the campaign of Governor Nicholas for re-election and had been prominent In the reform element of Louisiana. He had fought vigorously in favor of the anti-lottery movement. The legislature flnaly chose him to succeed Senator Eustis.

Chief Justice White was. in tho senate three years before He was elevated to the bench of the supreme court of the Uni'tcJ Slates by President Cleveland, in 1884. During that period, he distinguished himself on two occasions. Once was in the debate on the anti-opium law, when Senator White made a profound legal argument against the cons'ti. tutlonallty of the measure.

The other occasion was during tlhe struggle over the repeal of the Sherman act, when he advocated the views President Cleveland was known 'to entertain on the subject. His nomination to the bench ended a memorable contest In the senate. Two New Yorkers had been nominated by President Cleveland, but both failed of confirmation. Throwing 'to the winds the custom which for eighty-eight years had kept a New York man on the bench, Mr. Cleveland named Senator Whltp.

He was confirmed within an hour. Almost as unusual as his appointment as associate justice was his elevation 'to the chief justiceship. In 1910, when President Taft was besought by various factions of the rtj, publican party to appoint first this man and then that to succeed Chief Justice Fuller, the president boldly disregarded the custom regarding selection of justices from his own party and that precedent frowning on tho promotion of an associate justice to the chief Justiceship, and sent to the senate the nomination of Justice White. His nomination was confirmed immediately. A.

J. P. BARNES ELECTED STATE COMMANDER G. A. R.

Special tq Tho Citobe. Jefferson City, May Delegates to the state encampment ot. the Grand Army of the Republic today elected A. J. P.

Barnes of Joplln state commander for Missouri. Barnes defeated his opponent by a vote of more than 2 to 1. The new state commander is a member of the stae legislature and is a leading member in the O. p. Morton post, G.

A. at Joplln. Sedalia was awarded the state encampment for 1922. The encampment closed tonight, after a successful session, AMERICAN LEGION POST HOLDS REGULAR DANCE The regular monthly post dance ot. the American Legion was held at the Red Gross hall last night.

Proceeds from the dance will go Into tho fund which Is being mind by the post for the purpose of establishing permanent quarters in th. city, food. But four days ago I managed to shave myself and I am regarded as pretty spry. "I have seen death come to men In various ways, some rather novel and western. I once saw' a man hanged.

And I have seen several men shot, and came very near going out that way myself two or three times, but always the other fellow aimed poorly. I was being shot at because I was a newspaperman, and I should have been shot at. There must, be public concern in what is printed, as well as its truth, to justify it. That is concern, something that newspapers should get to know in this country. After the earthquake in San Francisco I saw walls topple upon a man, and I have had more intimate glimpses still of the picturesque and of the prosaic ways bv which men come to their taking off.

"But never before, have I been called upon to deliberately walk into the valley of the shadow, and, say what you will, it is a great act. I have said during the past months of endless examination, that a man with little curiosity and little humor and a little money, who was not in too great pain, could enjoy himself studying the ways of doctors and nurses as he.journeyed the invalid's path. It was, indeed, made a flowry path for me, as much as any path could be in which a man suffered more humiliation and distress and thwarting and frustration, on the whole, than he did pain. "But here was a path the end of which I Could not see. Was not compelled to take it.

My very latest doctor advised me against taking it. It was a bet on the high card with a chance to win, and I took it." At this point-occur details regarding the preparations for the operation with a note of the fact that a general anaesthetic could not be applied on account of the patient's heart which "had been cutting up some didoes." The statement continues: "For two days I had knowledge that this operation was to take place at this time and my nerves had not been just as good, as they should have been. Those who sleep twelve hours perfectly before being electrocuted have evidently led more tranquil lives than I have, or have less concern as to the future. Ah, now I was to know the great secret for forty years I had been wondering, wondering. Often I had said to myself that I should summon to my mind when this moment came, some words that would be somewhat a synthesis of my philosophy.

Socrates said to those who stood by after he had drunk the hemlock, 'no evil can befall a good man, whether.he be alive or I don't know how far from that we have gone in these 2,400 years. "The apothegm, however, was not apposite to me, because it involved a declaration that I was a good man, and I don't know anyone who has the right to so appreciate himself. And I Wad come to the conclusion that, perhaps, the best statement of my creed could be fitted into the words 'I which to me meant that if in the law of nature my individual spirit was to go back into the. gieat ocean of spirits my one duty was to conform 'lead kindly light' was all the gospel I had. I accepted." PUBLISHERS OPPOSED TO LESS THAN 48-HOUR WEEK Chicago, May Jnland Press Association in convention here today went on record as being "unalterably opposed to a reduction of hours in publishing plants to less than forty-eight hours a week." In keeping with this action the association further resolved, "that board of directors appoint a labor committee to consider all labor problems, and that each Inland publisher, before signing a new agreement, consult with the committee." MEN IN VOCATIONAL TRAINING FAVORED Vetlcrnl Hoard Acls Favorably on Petitions From Increased $10 JfotUli, Disabled former norvluo men In vocational training In Joplln Institutions nrc to rc- colve an Increase of $10 a month In their government allowances, according to Infor received yesterday morning Hod Cross headquarters from officials of tho federal board of vocational education at St.

Louis. Tho increase allowed by the federal ately. not only raises tho allowances $10 monthly, but will give each man in training back pay from July 1, 3920, providing he was In training at that time. Those who have taken up vocational training since July 1, 1920, according to tho new ruling, will roeclvo back pny from tho rtnto of tak- intf up the work. Kach former service man will rccolvo his.

back pay In a lump sum of $10' for each month ho lms hoon in training. Tho Increase was' ollowed by tho federal board after considering complaints made by the Joplln Chamber of Commerce and the Rod Cross- chapter tlmt men In training hero were not receiving allowances as large ns those given at I 'lttHlmrg, Springfield and other sur-ounillnp cities. Ask an Increase, The Chamber of Commerce, after Investigating the matter, uskotl tho hoard to increase the allowances from $90 to $100 month, which Is the amount paid vocational training men at Springfield and Pittsburg. At first the board held that it does not cost as much to reside In Joplln as In the other cities. The Chamber of Commerce denied that claim and offered evidences to prove Its position.

Tho Chamber of Cominerco also protested on tho grounds that It was an Injustice to Joplln to cut down the allowances, as former servlco men would not onter training here because they could obtain r0- ditional allowances by going elsewhere. According to Wnlter Over, secretary of the Rod Cross chapter, there are forty men In vocational training here. PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR EAST JOPLIN MEETING The following program will be given at a meeting of the Kast Jop lln Booster Club at Woodman No. Si" Broadway, Friday night. Morcland and Miss cntinc.

Ono-act play, "Union Depot Scone' of a Mjtllon Smiles." Song, "Alabama girls. Dialogue, "I girls and two boys. Song, "Kentucky girls and four boys. M. Wjtl.s.

Piano Calehtine. pox. Land." Guthrie. The song "Land of a Million Smiles" la one composed by Mr. Harden anil He will bo one of the quartet.

Ice cream and cake will, be servod for ten cents. The meeting Is open to the public. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DIRECTORS NOMINATED INDIAN MOVIE ACTORS APPEAR HERE WITH FILM Chief Chain-To and five other full- blood Kiowa Indians, including the chief's grandson, Little Pony, will appear today, Friday and Saturday at the Electric 'theater In connection with a motion picture, "The Daughter of Dawn," in which they appear In the cast of characters. The Indians will give exhibitions before the screen in Indian dances and songs. Chief Chain-To will give a short lecture in connection with the picture, telling how he likes the "movies" and giving a brief history of the play.

"The Daughter of Dawn" is declared to bs the only motltfn picture ever made with the. entire cast of characters full-blood Indians. MOTOR CAR STOLEN WHILE DRIVER ATTENDS FUNERAL While Don Grant, a taxicab driver residing at No. 1730 Pennsylvania avenue, was attending a funeral yesterday afternoon, thieves stole his motor car. Grant parked the car at Sixteenth and Main street, at 1 o'clock.

When he returned at 4 o'clock, it was gone. The car was Grant's personal property. MERCY ACADEMY HOLDS FESTIVAL TONIGHT The annual May Fete students of the Academy of Our Lady of Mercy be held at 8 o'clock tonight on campus. Ninth street and Pearl avenue. One hundred and fifty students will participate in a program of music and aesthetic dancing.

The principal feature of tho program will be an operetta, "Tho Golden Gift," In threo acts. Refreshments will be served on the grounds before and after the program. The high school band will furnish music from 7 until 8 o'clock. GIVE DAVIS FULL POWER TO EFFECT A SETTLEMENT Washington, May of the seamen, marine engineers and radio operators at a conference late tonight with Secretary Davis agreed to give him full power to teach a settlement for them with the ship owners and the United States Shipping Board in the marine wage controversy. The men came here this evening from New York for the conference and reached the understanding after a session of several hours duration.

Secretary Davis, they said afterward, had been given full authority to accept for tihem such wage reductions as he shall deem proper. Miss Thompson Weds. Miss Ruth Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mr-. tt.

M. Thompson, No. 2420 Pennsylvania avenue, was married Tuesday afternoon at Neosho to Edward Edes of Omaha, It became known yesterday. Committees, of the five departments of the Chamber of Commerce met last night and nominated ten for oleotlon to the board ot directors for the fiscal year, beginning July 1. fiye of tho ten candidates are to be the annual membership next, inpnth.

Each department nominated two candidates as follows: Production Ti Bohne, Jr. and Walter Sohosky, Industrial Thomas Leon Boucher. Commercial Brldgcr and Martin Brotho.rson. Clvlo Gami snS George D. Osborn.

Transportation Lehnard and Ross Blnnchard. Individual members of the Chamber ot Commerce may make nominations. PREPARES TO RESIST WATER RATE ADVANCE City Attorney Ray yesterday an nounced that he already Is preparing, under informal instruction from the city commission, an answer to an application for In creased rates, filed with the Missouri public service commission Monday, by the water company. Bond will confer with city commission probably next' Tuesday concerning the fight which tho city will make in op position to the Increase and expects to receive formal concerning his duties at that time. The water company last summer was granted an Increase'in It ex pected to tiring a 9' per cent' return on nh Investment of approximately $900,000.

Tho application filed Monday not set any definite percentage of leaving that matter to be decided by the commlsilon. HEALTH FOR Those Who Suffer arid Are Unable to Work Need Helpful Suggestions Springfield, had periodic trouble with weakness, cramps and backache and I could not work. A neighbor recommended your medicine and I took four bottles of Lydia E. Pink- hanvs Vegetable Compound. I am now strong and' well, able to work, and recommend your medicine to my my ANNA RIMKVS, R.

R. NO. 8, Springfield, 111. Why will girls continue to suffer month in and month out as Miss Rimkus did when case after case is related where Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has removed the cause of the trouble and brought good health.

For more than forty years this old- fashioned root and herb medicine has been the standard remedy for such ailments, and has the record of having restored more suffering women to health than any other medicine. If there is any complication about your condition you do not understand write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Lynn, about your health. FIXTURES FOR SALE 525 MAIN 525 MAIN uitting Business Sale Starts Saturday May o'clock WAIT FOR IT SEE TOMORROW'S PAPERS Store Closed All Day Friday to Mark Down Stock Low Prices Will Create a Sensation Sure BH 6 Hot, water Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Cocoanut OH Fine For Washing Hair If yon want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. 1 Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkili.

This driea the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ia very harmful. MulsiCled cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greasless), ia much better than anything else you can uso tor shampooing', as this can't possibly injure the hair. S(mply moisten your hair wltli water and rub it in. One or two tea- spoonsful of Mulsifled make an abundance of creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil.

The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fino and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manag'e. You ran get Mulsifled cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug storp. It is very cheap, nnd a few ourices Is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsifled. Bathing For Season Now on Display A well assorted stock of beautiful colors to select from, for Men, Women and Children.

HOUCC WITH THE fiUQOt IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIK Us! Call 758-759 Home grown spinach, gallon. Iflc Home grown mustard greens, gal. 15c Long green cucumbers, 3 Fancy stririgless green bean's, lb. I Be Home grown asparagus, bunch. Fresh country eggs, Fresh country butter, Cane sugar, pound 'H Good potatoes, peck 20c Good Iowa' sweet corn, can 10c Good Iowa sweet corn, doz.can«.$1.10 Good table peaches, can UOc Good table peaches', dozen Large pear .800 Two large Jam apple 35c Fresh graham flour, sack.

T)iree packages pancake Two pounds pure hog lard 25o' Four bars white Naphtha soap. Ten pounds stick meal. i 1 24 lbs. boBt hard wheat lbs. best hard wheat 2.38 100 1J best hard wheat 4.50 BEN F.

SCOn The Service Grocer Oil Wert Ninth Street.

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About Joplin Globe Archive

Pages Available:
131,897
Years Available:
1896-1958