The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1926, Page 8

te eos wasn PAGE EIGHT THE STATE'S i (Bat Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the George D. Mann. Daily by eater, iT year... un Daily by mail, fue $6a8, (in Bismarck) Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)..... Daily by mall, outside of North Dakota Bismarck, as second class mail matter. «President and Publisher Sabeeri ton Rates Payable in Advance Member Audit Bureau of Cireulation The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper ae REET ABU Ae Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, poatoffice at . $7.20 20 Member of The Associated Presa The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of ali news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. and also the local news of spontaneous origin in. All rights of republication of all herein are also reserved. ublished here- other matter ray Re ntatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO Tower Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMI’ NEW YORK - In Plumley’s Merhory DETROIT. Kresge Bidg. TH Fifth Ave. Bldg. «Official City, State and County Newspaper) Charles Sheers of The Akeley Herald-Tribune re- turned recently to his native heath, and the trip to Far; fruit. He visited the grave of H. C. go inspired him with an idea that may bear Plumley, one of the best beloved cf North Dakota’s pioneer ed- itors, His kindliness was an outstanding virtue and in his various posts with The Forum and Morning Argus, he was able to help many young men along in their vocation. in the Fargo cemetery is a very modest marble marker and Mr. Sheers, together with some of the other Forum boys who served in the stirring days of North Dakota journalism, have conceived the idea of a more fitting memorial for so good a man and so loyal a friend. A committee composed of Plumley “boys” has been.named to promote the worthy project. On this committee are W. H. Hassing, publisher of The Carl- ; R. C. Henry of The Duluth Herald, and ton Vidett Mr. Sheers. Here is hoping “Plum ciates wherever they are located will as: ing a fitting memo Radio Control Radio broade: mospherie condi mechanical conditions alone. ing with s capping bro: asting. At pres cast licenses and must remain silent. ied use of the air. equipment jus The Department of Commerce has discontinued assigning new wavelengths because under the con- ditions which broadcasting is forced to operate there not only are no more wavelengths but there are too many stations, creating interference and in many cases making reception impossible. What broadcasting needs now is a method allow- ing hundreds, or even thousands, of stations to broadcast at the same time without interfering with However, until such equipment or process is possible, regulation by the government is ene another. the only means of control. Congress is debating two principal methods for regulation. One would put the power of broadcast control in the hands of a commission composed of The other would give all of the power to one man, who, at the present time, would be several men. Hoover. With all of broadcasting’s difficulties and compli- cations, several men having power of regulation could easily make matters worse by adding legal problems, red tape and personal opinions to the situ- One man, who understands the situation, can do more te bring harmony among the broadcasters. It is a, job requiring unity of control. Congress ation. should let one man run it. many newspaper asso- t in erect- sting has more than static and at- ions to contend with. The squeaks and howls associated with radio are not confined to Legal processes, deal- ation interference, wavelength allotment and breadcasting regulations are seriously handi- t, more than 500 applications for broad- e listed on Department of Commerce books. Many applicants have already spent thou- sands of dollars for station and studio equipment One prominent broadcaster ~ was so bold as to “pirate” a wavelength because “he believed that $50,000 tied up in roadio broadcast Getting America’s Goat Sinclair Lewis made America mad when he wrote “Small towns are lousy places,” was 4 “Main Street.” Tages is to get out,” said the story. eabin town. : Then he wrote “Babbitt.” luncheons and made speeches, ft from abkages. Again America to bear witness— ¥ns able to huy! ", Full of research. Meaty. * Not "And the other the substance of this novel on folks who lived in Gopher Prairie, Minnesota. “Nothing but gossip, i evil minds, stupidity, grossness, and the only salva- 5 tion for 2 person born or thrust into Main Street vil- Lewis was born in Sauk Center, Minnesota. They say he has not gone home much since. --That made America mad. Pulpits were filled with defense of the small places of earth. Editorials re- minded the world that Lincoln had come from a log z And “Main Street” sold and sold and sold, : uo Sinclair Lewis almost became a millionaire. Babbitt was an ordi- nary every-day citizen. He went to Rotary Club He was a lodge man, and thought he believed in culture, but didn’t F ~ “America is a nation of these yokels, these clos, these lummoxes, these Babbitts,” said the hook. got mad and sputtered and fussed and stormed and called upon the almighty Heavens 6 And “Babbitt” sold and sold.and sold, and Sinclair Lewis got fatter ‘and fetter—and if he didn’t he #h:uld have, according to the cream puffs he surely * hen Sinclair Lewis wrote “Arrowsmith.” ‘About ‘doctors. €harlatans. Commercialization of “Galen. How they'd kill a man to get a medal for research. A heavier book than even the others. ‘2 This time nobody but the medical world howled. "t know what he’s talking about,” it said. much of the rest of the world even read it. day the Pulitzer prize committee the iconoclast, Sinclair Lewis, $1000 fr best American novel of the year treating of American condition.” The novel was “Arrow- ‘And Sinclair Lewis, iconoclast, straightway se! mself down and wrcte a nasty, sassy little note, __,obedient and sterile.” saying hé had no need of any Pulitzer $1000, thank you, frem “any inquisition of earnest literary ladies who intend to make American literature safe, polite, He plainly said that he felt almost ashamed by j winning the award, as he had no sympathy with the i standards of the prize awarding body, And again, we prophoay, “Agrowemith,” thrust | well into the limelight by this ‘noge-thumbing of the Pulizer Committee by its author, will sell and sel! {and sell! - { Sinclair is a clever, shrewd, canny salesman! Not ‘ ‘even good wares sell so well as properly advertised wares not so terribly good! A Triumph in Advertising Advertising has beccme the great sign of the age. Big corporations, vanks, waffle vendors and junk dealer9 are alike in shouting their wares through that great loud speaker, the printed page. ' But it remained for Dr. W. J. O'Callaghan, of | Nashville, Tenn., to record the advertising triumph | of our tmies, Two years ago he was appointed: postmaster. How many of our postal executive ap- pe'ntees have regarded their places as sinecure? But not Dr. O'Callaghan. O'Callaghan, to make a long story short, adver- -|tised. He advertised the postal service and made it | grow. In two years he carried out a system of | “selling” the postal service to the people that has increased the efficiency. of the Nashville postoffice , by fifty per cent, with a great decrease in expendi- tures. \ Beginning with three slogans, “Mail Early and Often,” “Replace Waste With Thrift,” and “Be Sure | There Is a Return Address on Your Mail,” O’Cal- | laghan blazed away at the forces of habit and tra-| dition. “ His effort was spent toward educating the public to aceuracy and early mailing. This reacted in his own office in a $60,000 saving in help. He appealed to the public to cooperate, stirring the desire of people and organizations to help a great national service give greater service. Instead of going to Washington for more financial help during the great postal rushes, .O’Callaghan built up a force in-his own office which, aided by promptness and accuracy from outside, hanfited such storms easily. One of advertising’s greatest forces lies in edu- cation, A gentleman should alwa: through the windshield. es precede his lady friend That's why there are so Accidents will happen, many different kinds of salads. We don't know who will get the credit for cutting | taxes. And we don’t know who will get the cash, | [sa ot Mr. Lewis and the Pulitzer Prize * (Minneapolis Journal) Is “it possible “that Stnclatr “Lewis; spurning~ the Pulitzer prize for the best novel of 1925, really be- lieves that such awards put a braky on the art of beautiful letters? Or can it be that Mr, ,Lewix shrewdly sees that his scorn will. get for “Arrow- smith” and its author several times the publicity that would have accrued from a grateful acceptance of the honor? If Mr. Lewis actually believes that such incentives ‘to good work as the annual Pulitzer prizes, put upon writers any compulsion “to Kecome safe, polite, obedi-, ent and sterile,” then we think this gifted son of Minnesota may not possess the extraordinary men- tality with which the reading. public ‘has been cred- iting him. Any novel or play of such merit as even to b2 considered by the Pulitzer judges is likely to have already piled up royalties quite eclipsing the rela- tively paltry thousand dollars that such award in- volves. The late Joseph Pulitzer tried to do some- thing really worth while to stimulate healthy fivalry among American writers when he provided, in his will, for these annual prizes. Mr. Lewis seems to us to be taking a needless kick at. the gravestone of a very well meaning citizen, Newspapers and Tea (Dyluth Herald) Sir Charles Higham of London is not so well known as Sir Thorogs: Lipton, the :great tea mer- chant and yachtsman, but tea, also, is making him famous throughout the United States. Last month he spent several weeks in this country as the rep- resentative of the India Tea Growers’ association, for whom he is conducting a $1,000,000, five-year advertising campaign in American newspapers, and his sprightly interviews on business conditions and) advertising are being widely quoted. In a meaty article on “Why I make newspapers the backbone of my advertising campaign,” pub- lished in Editor & Publisher recently, he made this statement: * “I have spent, I suppase, in the fifteen years, $50,- 000,000 in advertising. In thet expenditure J, have used all forms of media, and many methods, depend- ept on the product. “I have come to the conclusion now that ‘news- papers are so widely read, that, advertising , placed in them remind as well as inform. In cther words it is not necessary to use other media. “Before. 1 know. by fest the value of newspaper advertising, 1 decided the press, both daily: and peri- odical, was the most profitable, mediwm for advertis- ing purposes because it was paid for. , When a reader pays for scmething he is going to read it. “Then, again, 1 reasoned, a newspaper is full cf; live news. I would rather, I thought, | column adyertisements in newspapers than big apace in the mazagines. “In practice I have found my, theory pays. “My first experience in spending’ money in Ameri- | .can newspapers came two years ago, My client andj myself were surprised at the results we obtained. Tea sales in the United States have increased three- fold. In 1925 there was an increase of 8 per cent in the sale of tea in this country. . America today Jas igoporting British tegs to the extent of ,27,000,- 000, pounds weight.a year, and.1 gvould not he spr- Drised if that, figure is doubled. jn. 1926, .; “The tea chmpaign in but one imetance of. where 2 test has justified my belief in newspaper advertis- ing. f “The mose A dearm abo newspapers, satisfied I as to their pulling power.’ re é the more hase single | * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WORKING OUT THE CAS I was beginning to feel tired. w this and Jim and Jerry: “Now you two men get out of here. Do you know it is} after one o'clock? It is time you are | going home, and certainly Judy, hag| \ jad enough excitement for one With this she fairly pushed out of the door, handed their and pats to them in the hall banging the outside door after came back to me. “You sgid something, Mamie, you remarked that I have enough excitement for one day,” I told her. 'No wonder girls leave home. I used to think that when taking an automobile ride if we drew up to the side of the road and the man with me began a petting party it was most exciting and I felt I was living the life as 1 walked home. But look what has hajpened to me here.” “This morning | got my money back and that wonderful bag from Jerry. Then I saw My. Hathnway, Senior, himself and told him a few things and he certainly is going to give the Beaux Arts restaurant shaking up.” “He probably has done it already remarked Mamie, “and that is wi you were nearly choked to death. “TWINS Cae ROnEETs BATON THE CHIMNEY SWEEP AND THE ie RAG MAN The Twins and the little Rag-bag one eee sey his shadow, the fairy second-hand store be- et the barn, and went on their! travels, ~ Suddenly’ they all stopped and/ stared very hard at something or someone Who was coming down the day.” them coats and them a. “Can this be my shadow?” said, the Whiffet anxiously. “It's certainly black enough!” Byt just then the black creature laughed and showed a row of white teeth. So they knew he was. no! shadow. | It was the Chimney Sweép. I'm not your shadow,” he exclaimed. “I dike meat and potatoes and pie, and When I’m washed I’m white. But} say, haven’t IJseen you some place before?” “I don’t .know. I'm one of the Whiffets that lives in the rag-bag in the attic. My parents gave me my fortune in buttons and started me! out in the world to jmprove my edu- sation. f lost my shadow first thing | when as crossing the stile,” sai the Whitfet, ‘Ob, ho! You shontd go to the Rag Man then,” said the Chimney Sweep. | “He knows all about rag-bag people and attic folk.” “Why, of course!”: declared Nancy. | “Come right along, Whiffet. We know where the Rag Man_ lives. | Thank you, Chimney Sweep. I think | srs should havea button for being so ki riainly,” said ~the Whiffet, reaching into his pocket and givin the Sweep a shoe button. | “Thank you,” said the Gbimncy Sween, “Now my shoe will stay on. E lost t button the day before yesterday down a ‘chimney 1 was! cleaning. ft fell through: the stove pipe und into the soup, and I heard Mister Smith say he'd found a black bean in his soup at lungh time. 1 wonder what he'd have said if he'd ogre, BY. instead of a button.” ‘suppose he'd have said that he'd found 8 ‘black matrow-bpne!” said! Nick, : t Ti |) laughed thisiall exfept | the Whittat ahs wae willl too much | worried about his shadow to smile. Then the Breer Ricrnig sieee, his | and the, ins and the poor Whiffet went on their way toward the Rag Man’s'house. j “Come in,” said the Rag Man’s poll 4 Y door-beft « wagon for -yau, ‘Wello here!” cried the Rag 3, you, are wearing the. purple a stru littl aid would have heen choked before I got to the park bench.” pirgtions and toil that had gone “But surely, Mamie, you don't into them. : think that the manager of the Beaux! One was carefully dressed in a Arts restaurant would stoop to such | lavender wrapper. aahing as robbing and chokings a| With blue silk ribbon. defenseless girl?” were covers of brown, blue and gold. “No it himself. the word along to one of those hench: men of his badly day. somebody else, 1 got mine. And, M mie, 1 Morton's Department Store. Robinson himself that gave it to me IT am some L ste “An y| (Copyright, 1926, _ TOM that i: shadow may have scampered home “The fet. “ bag, up in their attic? That rag-bag| Irish brogue, from was where my father and kept house. “Oh. lathaway’s office this morning I bombazine suit made out of the very same old purple bombaz jeame i Rag Man. “They moved into an old/ this job. hat-box. ‘They are very comfortable.! hein’ these da | That's all the news I e ‘ 7 WAY! tse BLINKIN' (DEAR? Here 1 | Goes An'Gils You uP HERE 'AN' TREN YOu Go ANEAD AND MAKE SO NUCH NOISE TAT Bey DONT NONE NE NO , gathered in producing of! __, | Those thugs over there are not going| the year. Involuntarily I-drew a long sigh. to give up their soft berth without gele. They are not going to let thi . Th housecleaning je girl like you stand in the ar, so the theatri | thorough job of t ut xpect you may be right at I told Mamie, “for as I left sons, pening into“one offi. Sellers at the elevator, and of being found ou! . I don't think Sellers would de But he might just pas veteran travelers. ia - los *JN NEW YORK New York, May 13.—One of the that have s du y Just as the housewife begins her time | offices make a sing out the brain children ofa thousand-and-one jus the table groaned with a small wagon: looks eculd kill or he hadn't veen | ‘load of these scripts, something ‘in I probably| the very appearanee of ‘the bundles nveyed an idea of the dreams and {$1.70 jn 1923. Another was tied Then there! Poe HEALTH ; | BY DR. UGH s.' CUMMING Surgeon General, United Staten Public Holth Seryice The word shock, like niany other }Bnglish words has various meanings. A very ¢ommonly accepted meaning [ refers to a sudden and violent sen- sation such as produced by a plunge into icy cold water. @r, shock may mean a sensation experienced when | the mind is suddenly agitated by « | startling emotion, a | _, The term shock as used by physi- cians usually refers to graver condi- tions, pertibaliety to prostration of badily functions following sudden in- juries or extensive surgical opera- tions, | Blectric shock ts still anather form jot this often serious and evea dan- gerous condition. “ Signs of Shock When a kon is sufferin, shock, his fe fia ce is pale and a anxious expression; the eyelid: droop, the eyes are dull and the pu- {pils large; ‘the skin is clammy and jcovered with cold perspiration; the victim is somewhat stupid in ap- pearance and takes little interest in things about him. He may suffer from nausea and vomiting. He may answer questions slowly. He may be partly or totally unconscious, or his mind may wander. Usually he is perfectly uiet and will! not move unileks disturbed. | Breathing is shallow and feeble; the from 3 an ee = SOME COMPARISONS Editor Bismarck Tribune: /The Bis- marck Association of Commerce fa- vors a bond issue for the city of Bis- marck in the amount of $50,000 to erect a community building and to maintain the same. The official es- ‘timate of the Asso n of Com- 'merce is that the cost will be an an- sed valuation over a period of twenty years. That means that tity prop- erty assessed at $2,388.00 (which is the asgessed value of the average quarter section of land in North Da- "Kota) pay a tax of $2.98 annually twenty ‘years. i FRIDAY, MAY. 14, 1926 HOW TO TREAT | SHOCK. .i DECISION OF SUPREME COURT nual tax of $1.25 per $1,000 of asses- | ch SERVICE pulse. is rapid and not perceptible at iat. When the condition of shock is served send for a doctor. at. once. lace the person in a comfortable position with this head low, unless there is a fracture of the skull or severe hemorrhage from blood ves- sels of the head or face. ‘Remove from the patient’s mauth all foreign bodies, such ‘as false teeth, tobacco or gum. Wrap him in warm blankets or in warm cloth- ing. Place well-wrapped ‘hot-wager bottles or hot bricks around the pa- tient. Stimulating Heart A light hot-water bottle, wrapped in cloth or paper and placed over the heart isa good stimulant. ii ‘ive aromatic ini easpoonful in half Aglass of water, moderately hot coffee, hot tea, or hot wate If the patient) ia unconscious do not give him anything by mouth but pour aromatic spifits of ammonia on a cloth and place it under his nose. This should be tested by the person rendering assistance by holding it under his own nose before giving the treatment to the patient. Although shock dangerous and commonly follows injuries, it must not be forgotten that the person suf- fering from shock may require treat- ment for something stil! more dan. gerous; as for example severe bleed- ing whi¢h must be checked. “tures ‘and have $149,089.90 left over. Therefore, in any event,.the present depreciation charge is more than ten times too high, 5. In this presentation of the.sub- ject of depreciation, the scrap value of the structure has been ignored. Serap value will still further reduce any necessary annual depreciation arge. To sum up/ the whole matter, i appears that in order to show operating loss on the termit tor and state mill, the industrial com mission requires that.an, unconscion- able depreciation charge shall he an- city of Bismarck is not to be criticized for building a community building. It is a Ikudable undertak- ling and the building is needed, and ll serve a useful purpose. ‘A comparison of the gost of a community building with the cost of state industries is illuminating. It will cost the owner of a property on which $2.98 is to be raised for a community building 68 cents this yeur to pay his share of the interest on the honds for the state industries, After 1926 the amount of interest de- creases, He will pay this year 84 cents to meet the bond retirement fund. The aggregate for both pur- poses in 1926 is $1.70. It was also In no other year dur- ing the life of the bonds will the tax be as high as $1.70. It gradu- ally decreases (except in 1932, when x will be $1 until the final when the total tax will be 81 for both principal and interest. is does not take into account the ring of ner- t as Here and there my eye came upon! earnings on sinking funds which will How many offices’ reduce the annual tax. nually set up and shall he ch to operating ¢ aoa shall ‘not be permitted to continu Furthermore, the present plan ap- ‘pears to be founded on the idea that the terminal elevator and state mill plant shall pay for itself through earnings and then shall donate itself to the state. On what other theory can the. idea of charging bond interest to opera- ting costs be justified? 4 F. W. CATHRO. Bismarck, N. D., May 18, 1926. DECISION OF SUPREME COURT From Cass Count; Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing com- 2 a pany, a corporation, Plaintiff and— Respondent, V8. Amenia Seed and Grain company, a comporgtion, Defendant and Appel- jant, SyHabus: In ‘an action for the and he would not feel | had seen these scripts? if’you turned up missing some | fully tupon a voyage? Sellers or! Passes. Then back @ again and baek again. ache, whether it was got a job right off the bat at: Tt was beginning to think that I am! little old, vamp.” opped. felt myself blushing. d_then- prodded i NEA Ser Mamie’s the upper Forties. jORROW: | overcoat. e e shirt that in the Smith's rag- is where you came from, a back iki Place. to the Smiths’ house.” cromged? Smiths’!” shrieked the Whif-| ture of a table, Did you empty the Smiths’ rag-| “Sure it is just thot,’ mother ete, “But I'm tilli wuther keeps getti they have. I'm) And the “ 1A Sigh: How ma mes had soméone sent them hope- season in and out heart- discouragement, ambition, de-! sire—perhaps the best drama of all{ is not within the covers that heap the tables, but in the stories of the 9 striving ones responsible for them. He is a Cossack doorman at a little: Russian after-theater cafe tucked in He wears a huge | beard, a curly sheep’s wool ihead-j | piece, heavy ‘boots and wide-skirted The other night a newspaper report- y acquaintance walked up to jnquired newspaper man, who wanted to make came a rich ut the whiskers, | ye, ane if the F 4 2 jot it’s a ne e all right,” said the) Roosian they'll have to be havin’ beginning 1919, extending over a period of twenty-seven ‘years, at , which time the last of the bonds. will have been retired, is 53 cents. The interest tax decreases as bonds are retired. His average payments for cipal, beginning 1928, extending ver a period of twenty-seven years, |when the last of the bonds will have ibeen retired, is 68 cents. This bond le "tax decreases as earnings .on sinking funds are made available, and also 3 bonds are retired. The beneficial effects of the state industries extends to :every (man, | His average payments for interest, wrongful conversion: of personal pro- perty, a debt or demand based upon @ contract having no connection with the transaction set forth in the com- plaint, is not available as a counter- claim. Appeal from the District Court of Cass County, Cole, J. Defendant appeals from an_ order sustaining a demurrer to certain para! graphs of the amended answer, pur- porting to set forth a separate defense and to the cause of action alleged in i, Opinion of the Court by Christian- son, Ch. J. woman and child in North Dakota and costs per annum an average of $1.21 on any property of equal value with ‘the average quarter section of land in North Dakota. As much cannot be said for the proposed community building, which will cost annually $2.98 on the same valuation. The cost of the state industries w more than offset, many times over, by the savings and earnjngs effected the for Shure & Murphy, Fargo, -N. D.,, attorneys. for appellant. 2 Pierce, Tenneson, Cupler & Stam- baugh, Fargo, N. D., attorneys for respondent. HIS TIME COMI sir,” asked the musician, “what do you think of my composi- ions?” “Well, “what: ‘ossack” mopped his face” sorry but I didn’t see your shadow and went to meet another cab. anywhere, So the W |'to keep on searching. (Copy. | ‘ ung fellow,” ffet and the Twins had | (Copyright, 192 (To Be Continued) { Maki ynthetic silk rights 1588. 8 Making synthetic si ‘A Service, Inc.) | large amounts of chemicels. GREAT SCOTT WoMA GISTEN “TO REASON | —GILBERT SWAN. NEA Service, Inc.) 0 farmers of $26,000,000; the work- requires accumulations of OP oeodee _—_—-- | $1,278,177.71, It’s hot these furs are bY the state industries, the twine plant, with its accumplations of $800,- +000; the bonding fund, $180,000 ifire insurance fund, $660,000; {hail insurance fund, with its savings men’s compensation bureau, with its $1,500,000, “in addi- in the amount of FP. W. CAT! E Bismarck, N..D,,, May ae jtion to relief __ DEPRECIATION Editor Bismarck Tribune:- Depreciation on the terminal eleva: ; tor and state mill, charged to opera- }) are unwarranted, or in any 1. No depreciation thas j { 4 preciation accrued e present time, The present = placement cost greatly exceeds the ori- al cost. Based on 1919 wholesale sts of building materia) at'100, pres- ,ent costs are 177 as of December: | 1925, (see Federal Reserve Bulletin, March, 1926, page 164 " | 2. Provided repairs and replace- ments are made needed and’ aré ‘charged to operating where ‘they belong, and the bi ings are thus nmintained intact, the deprecia- tign should be charged only to the extent, that replacement cost is less then original cost, |. 3. Im any event, even if it be decided that depreciation should tbe charged, it should be so. charged on the sinking fund method, whereby the amount charged annually shall be . Set aside into a sinking fund, at in- bt lief ihe uiling uinle of the life e ing the fu shall be sufficient lace bublding ans meatal * fh eer not be gefended on soni that is, the such amount annuall end- of the period of the estimated ie of fe Se ediie, seat intereet ¢ sum of the amounts shal eqpal fe original cost of. the build- ing.. The auditors for the industrial {commiggion estimate the life of the ‘ reintot id cement structures of the + terminal elevator and state mill eae ine of rea- ra _and to have co: 99... They charge off annual at $1, iy 28,542.18, which is . put Te nto ain r aselore, Jagtity a ankyal de- n ‘chang of 16 on the Ge ratio $ 6) rina sinking fund et-5 ho nb 1 a ngs bear 5 6 Teig ea 40010, ex to Build ten’ ike’ etrmor nop soR Straight-line depreciation can-! ny “In all probabjlity.” replied the erltic, “they will be played lang after Panthowes and Wgener are forgot- en. Fong 8 “Yes, but not Science. Monitor. 82 Years Goed as before.”"—Christian sick man. Doctors said catarrh trouble of stomach andi bowels, affecting the liver and heart. For more than a year I to die, but could not. Upon advice of a friend I tried Mayr’s “One Dose Will Convince”, and although 82 years old I now feel as good as a youngster.” It is a simple, harm- jess pre| ition that removes the eatarrhal mucus from the intesti- nal tract ‘and allays the inflam- mation’ which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis, One will convince or money refunded. Fanny Says: Flapper trudiuter.. Total | | re in 1926, el F, if $22,042.16 was plackd| | Int “7 or 8 years ‘igo I was a very ++