<= ~! a = \ ps ae 5) mo! ay mies ZEA A) ) SK ; « YS =F if cr D eS 7 ; ae d é ' 4 G . PA ti Far es 5 hy CS = ‘ig Pee LB SY Ts ee PUBLISHED WEEKLY % (7200 Zi COMPANY. PUBL ) i RO DiS, nd Fie . : a? 1 tf - BOOS SRS aS (REIL J eo ne. ; HSH) h Ses et jot os Ae yy A) raya aa 4 2 Gl St ba (ed +") cs Ay ¢ hor FUR I I np a i OE GRAND RAPIDS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20. 1916 “Naomber 1347 Twenty-Seventh Year Che Lay of Che Hncient Eag I am the Egg. i'm the Jobber who Passed Along the Exe Il was Laid. From the Wholesaler whe Cold-Storared Ezz I’m the Hen that Laid the Eeg. Sfter the Railroad Carried . I got a Place to Roost and Part of my Board. Slee dine Gees Come : I’m the Farmer who Owned Ez : The Hen that Laid the Egg. From the Man wi " i got Twenty Cents a Dozen. ation For the Farmer whoa Owned I’m the Man who Took the Egg to the Ihe Hen that Laid the Station i sold the Egus for Fort For the Farmer who Owned the Hen that Laid the Egg. i'm the Grocer who Solid th I got Two Cents a Dozen. | got from the Jebber i oa Ezz I’m the Express Company that Shipped the From the Wholesaler who Colé-Storae Egg Ege From ihe Man who Took the Egg to the After the Ralicead Carried the Station For the Express Company that Stiooed For the Farmer who Owned Frees the Blen whe Teck the — The Hen that Laid the Egg. Station I got Six Cents a Dozen. For the Farmer who Owned "4 I’m the Railroad that Carried the Egg The Hen hat ane — * For the Express Company that Shipped the I sold the Eggs for Sixty Cents Egg Ty. I'm the Poor Devil whe Ate the From the Man who Tock the Egg to the : 7 “ . Sintinn My Wife Beught from the Grocer the Eee For the Farmer who Owned 4 vf canny “ Ne r il € zo fom the Jonrer «7% s4e>G a The Hen that Laid the Egg. —_ I got Four Cents a Dozen. — $ From the Whoelesaler wh ~id-~Sstar wy Egg I’m the Wholesaler who Cold-Storaged the Ege After the Railroad Carried the Egg For the Express Company that Shipped the After the Railroad Carried the For the Express Company that Shioned “the Egg From the Man whe Took the Ere i From the Man who Took the Egg to the Station Station For the Farmer who Owned " ti f as * Beas ' For the Farmer who Owned The Hen that Laid the The Hen that Laid the Egg. I sold the Eggs for Forty Cents a Dozen. i got Ptomaine Poisoning A Reliable Name And the Yeast Is the Same Fleischmann’s On account of the Pure Food Law there is a greater demand than wriae 2 fA eh SA oe Pure Cider Vinegar We guarantee our vinegar to be absolutely pure, made from apples and free from all artificial color- ing. Our vinegar meets the re- quirements of the Pure Food Laws of every State in the Union. wt ys The Williams Bros. Co. Manufacturers Picklers and Preservers Detroit, Mich. “State Seal” Brand Vinegar has demonstrated itself to do all that has been claimed for it. The very large demand it has attained is selfevident. Mr. Grocer! It increases your profits. Ask your jobber. Oakland Vinegar & Pickle Co., Saginaw, Mich. Who Gets the Profits? Investigators representing the Press, Public, Legislatures, etc , are now delving into this live and important subject for the purpose of placing the blame and suggesting a remedy. Some say it’s the retailer. /S 1T> We are too closely allied to the retailer to let the statement go unchallenged. We know that your profits are very small after your operating expenses have been deducted. Some staple articles are sold at a distinct loss. For example, sugar; where is your profit after your percentage for handling has been deducted? Retailers who make a close study of their business find that a conservative estimate of operating expense is 15 per cent., and then only under the most favorable condition. How much of your remaining profit.is eaten up by old or inaccurate scales? This is a vital subject and indifference to it courts disaster. Figure out what one-fourth of an ounce loss on each weighing for a day amounts to, then think it over. Ask yourself if you are sure that you are not losing this much per day. One penny is all it will cost you to send us a postal asking for our illustrated catalogue showing cuts of our profit-saving, visible-weighing computing scales. EASY PAYMENTS—You have the option of buying either by easy monthly payments, or a liberal cash discount if paid in 30 days. Old or unsatisfactory computing scales taken in as part payment on purchases of new ones. MONEYWEIGHT SCALE Co. 58 State Street, Chicago, Illinois TEM VCH ola sto Ret] (SRM eats The way they grow will makeyour friends sit upand take notice Ask your jobbers Salesman Lautz Bros.& Co. eer arlene we Ni call pate ee pT Caves sh OE Itt Mle iH Sa i TRUE FRIERDOMI?. It Is the Ciaieaas “cs ssession of Ma- | turity. To a child is attri the best old eg definition of friendship that = I have Old \ friend is one wha knows ries anne ibout you but likes you just the ‘ AY Mur ' — "}same.” All the philosopher's reason ; ‘ : aa eee RN ’ Y d wisdom t state the cert eecnerai cay ucterastics ¢ 4 ease wit more earness ¢ truth. . co, om time % phrcauels What worth is there in one who Ui ves with ’ ced an t ves me for my ability to a se. en ee ee ee ee ee Who passes as my friend be- etray themseives ees ’ “ n a jester to lighten his . e . — cc Ker Mooc $i ( yf n who counts OT a the he see own, - ; t self : iend be ise my goods me Denewes The, cron fee his to command, because I please board of a piano is a thing ol S! - m, humor him and superlative se o tl, - aumeokine gree possess that which he lacks. plays now upon the bass notes an) \ on. manner of man is this who ¢ lu y rises to tae eble clef And leficienc —.. se e Cie iy aencien ies, whose eves < t t dship ‘ ' ’ . ' : : re closed to my weaknesses and who re ee .s tng © _— “Twould revolt if his vision might be — on ee ee | cleared? I must hide from him that a “ zi ' and f OM) which does not please and show him : oe i ee - “"tonly the qualities that attract. What ce place that wins us Dapp | value may be placed upon his pledg- ess or sorrow, for it lies in the] 4 word who sees in our intercourse — 2 ee ~jonly the medium that brings benefh- no easure of both, cial results? His wisdom helps me Scarce One may ve been so for-|his knowledge assists and from his t te the selection of his inti-jexperiences I increase my own, But mates that certa periods have notjhis friendship that hides the object | sen when intercourse with themlof his advances I leave for those who was weighed and questioned with/are to accept at its own imost fidelity. We have all asked} worth pleasures of ferable to the : $ solitude company ourseives ir tne were not pr lam and calls himself my friend in one in whom.our faith had de- enite of all. of such one 6:4 Lort aoa ab ce ae ee eae cg es clLINeC sig | wnho was ye object and | lennyson say: fause Of that most pathetic expres-| ae Pe ee or rhrice blessed am I to call him friend s10n He was my friend. That pe- | Whose every wish dictates my trend a ollowing the severing Of 4/And in prose and poetry we sing of} friendship —— . one’s heart found jits sweetness, of its enduring charm withdrawing from the world of No more oi false men. would we learn the lesson teinindibd: Man is of a sociable It is| the first instinct of ualitie apparent. As his circle extends and his interests nature. his q s to alluring accomplishments which may |i1 be his assist to increase the number of acquaintances. But popularity | does not of necessity make for true | friends. Few have courage to drav that line between mere acquaintance and friendship, and we may well be- test would win small ion and much of in or our effort to discover what unfound. Wide it may izon of a man’s the be, the h pursuits, and many the hands that are extend- ed to grasp his own, yet he is fortu- nate above them all who may count one a friend whom time may _ not change nor adversity alter. Pity him who zoes thre ugh ing what the friendship of one may have meant. He has lost the dearest thing that the world would have him enjoy. But, then, we seem content with lusty hand-clasps and the approba- tion of sunny weather passersby—let | us hope that the anne fri never be looked for obscure the sunlight. That your faith in mankind may be saved and may never know what it means to observe the avoided glance and hasty footstep of one who called may clouds when you consideration of}. |honor it | ws, without maturity and even | attract or re- | lask. It only grow those | |ways we w }even be elask and are the last to render him igh life without know- |fr MICHIGAN TRADES MAN April 20, 1910 friend. For here is ignor- that surely it dispel. ‘ ._ woe you ais would be knows me for what I nd eve Praise it, some of known it wonder. live our life, ever having riaating and lexcept as a thing to revere and envy erhaps, as the possession of ain- Loe Friendship, the gives. Is sages say, does not not that a | in the major portion, are | of fitting ourselves to? Al- would take his admiration, belief in our fiber, before all others in his fore himself. This we, estimation, | is what we of whom we may exepect it. No friendship becomes so firm that the day is past for praise and honest ex- pression of feeling. Nothing exists that requires more nourishment and fostering ‘eas the bond of true friendship. Years offer no pardon for lack of solicitous interest, for re- newed and ever-present faith. T Everything that lives demands atten- vows tion and care. Would you make of tendship a lifeless object? And when the way is stony and > hills are hard to climb, he comes, the friend who, worthy of the name, was not absent when the highway lay before us clear and unobstructed. We strolled with him in pleasant weather and talked idly as men do endship | when it is fair abroad. But here we the | have where come to a branching walking is difficult the torrent is upon us. Now, of mine, whom I have held so close and counted so dear, will you roadway, and sud- denly friend leave me to go my way alone, or it have I nat misplaced my i z folly to} loft the fempels jbrain is in to place us| faith? That fr iendship de- -Ricl ii- } is the question which mands as its purchasing price ard C. Boehm in Haberdasher. a Potato Worse Than Opium. “Even worse than opium smoking} smoking of the dried stems and Leon FE. & Thompson, a In the District Court of the United States for the Western District of Michigan, Southern Divi- sion, in Bankruptcy. John | W. H Thompson anc eieesasiie - | In the matter of ubbell 1 Hubbel! bank } ordinary field potato,” said the |Tupts, notice is hereby given that the “The potato vine is a pois-|8Ssets of the said bankrupt copart- growth. The apple or seed, 1ership, consisting of and appraised wh grows on the potato and looks |®5 follows, dry goods, notions and ike a small, undergrown green to-|/adies’ clothing, $3,142.30; men’s mato, which it is in fact, for the po- |clothing and furnishings, $1,950.34; tato and tomato are blood porns, shoes and rubbers, $1,533.09; grocer- is especially potent in its baleful ef- fects if one smokes “Usually the vice starts in “boy- hood days on the farm, as the youngster of the family steals his father’s pipe and hides with it and seme matches down behind the gar- den fence or behind the barn next to the field of potatoes. He does not dare to take up the straight tobacco, but he tries out some dried potato | stem in the pipe. vy } } The smoke sets the experimenter into a delicious dreamy state at first, | but the heart action accelerates in aj} minute or two in an effort to throw poison through the lungs and ~}- ies, $557.81; furniture and fixtures, $295.83; bock accounts and _ notes, /$649.18, will be offered by me for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, according to the order of said ourt, Tuesday, May 3d, 1910, at m. of said day, at the store bankrupt copartnership in the on :<30 DP. of said village of Manton, Wexford county, sige The sale will be subject ito confirmation by the court. An suaient inventory of said assets may ibe seen at the Manton State Bank, |Manton, Michigan, at the office of the Receiver, with Burnham, Stoepel & Co., Detroit, Michigan, and at the ofices of Peter Doran, 307 Fourth oh : : bengeen Bank building, and Hon. skin. The dreamy state quickly dis-| eye . ee Ny : Kirk E. Wicks, Referee in Bankrupt- appears, the face gets flushed and action increases to Ipitati on. the heart Sey ere pa | rat has been large the] victim feels a wild, } the dose fierce elation that | him to action of any kind. Inj “The eyes become blind and cloud- ithis state he may do anything, but; ithe stage is reached much more} ‘Iquickly than with alcoholic liquors. ; i ed. The pupil dilates as though bel- | ladona had been applied. The mo- itor centers are affected and the smok- | ler’s face gets pale, while drops of | perspiration stand out. “At this stage the heart action| veakens and there is either stupor jor syncope, in which the victim of the potato poison lies practically paralyz- led and unable to move, while his} an insane whirl. This irepresents the height of the intoxi- cation, and it is followed by acute and melancholia and a |slow return of the physical powers. | depression “The potato stem smoke speedily draws a victim down. He grows pale, is gaunt and emaciated, ends up with violent acute mania, usually with homicidal tendencies. “I only had one case of the kind. A boy of 16 caught the habit trying to find a substitute for tobacco. He only lasted about three years. There wasn’t anything that could be done for him. “This young chap could not be re- strained or changed from the potato stem craving by any of the usual drugs. He was kept in bed, roped down, during the maniacal stage that he went through. Morphine did not seem to do any good. The moment et was freed, after recovering some- , he would make a rush for the eer potato vines, trying to get aud smoke the stems, which he se- creted in many places cunningly hid- den.” oe The envy of the good is evidence cy, Houseman building, Grand Rap- Mich. Dated April 19, I9gIo. George A. Corwin, Receiver, Detroit, Mich. | Peter Doran, Grand Rapids, Mich., Attorney for Receiver. a Hadn’t Noticed It. By —— but meat has gone | up again!” said the fat little man on jthe street car to the tall, lean one. “Ah!” was the reply. “How dare they do it, sir—how idare they?” "Um! “And after dropping the price of butter two or three cents, they have gone and boosted it six. I say, how dare they?” Sor “And look at the price of pota- toes, will you? Haven’t been so high in thirty years!” ‘Nor’ ‘And milk. Why, hang em, why are not some of the dealers sent to prison?” “ARI? “And all canned goods are on the bob. Where, sir—where is this thing going to stop?” “Um!” “Will it continue until the over- burdened people break out into revo- lution? I ask you, sir, if it will.” "ART “You seem to be a family man, sir, but you do not appear interested in this matter.” “Nor “And why not, Haven’t you’ taken trend of things?” “Well, no,” was the reply. “You see, I’m a dyspeptic and for the last sixty days I’ve lived on nothing but lime water. So prices have gone up, eh? Too bad—too bad. Give the not? the sir—why notice of of poverty in that respect. public my sympathies!” a. ir he <- %, * mx - yo £ Apel 2 3230 MICHIGAN TRADESMAN POSSIBLE CENSUS GRAFT. household utensils, of underwear, bed Scheme of Advertising Experts for 2.4)... m Securing Publicity. Written for the Tradesman. - Now t merry e vhen th tV 2 <)> : al spc A al th -_ % my ( Hie a Hg W v inster \ ves eing asi to | az > -~ } ~ of hh ® " ts i x it ie x , eptible \ w (2 N lec g as oO say Vy many as + ave 7 } - . mart ied til Va =, a » hh . . ; CULL } ura il il Ss a wives wh are wp in arm 3 Ss ‘ someone L te € wever that th cen Cc ci e \ mousewives as g cup € ~ el ln = 7 co << 3 re ur + = kd sume th he € ~ om the daily \ r 4 } Q [900 AA, DD., 6 y may have}, a al haan ce ae ae Coe e a. re bccn, Guile as ready, oDasedad ipOTl | 1..3,:.3 € 4 > the equally chestnutty funnyisms of 1890, 1880 and so on back through the u C : . \ he - oe rio caiencar. There i t taking v ae > wortn iradcesman _——_- } ee o giadly e ppor . Se _ ne ' ae f pr 2 Ss ¢ uSstiIng tere g € amb youngs r ar tN. is t USY WII g their n y paperaor ¥ Naturally g it . 1 fs ie alert professor vertising [ ad il s : ew a have not overlooked the census :p-ito the portunity. 4 And so the makers of all sorts Ot! possibie to negotiate for the distr ae ‘To Get and Hold Trade Sell your customers absolutely reliable goods. Don’t run the a: tisk of losing their good will by offering an article of doubtful quality sale or one which may injure health. When you sell Royal Baking Powder you are sure of always F pleasing your customers. Every housewife knows that Royal is ab- Se _ solutely pure and dependable. It is the only baking powder made , from Royal Grape cream of tartar. You are warranted in guarantee- ing it in every respect the most reliable, effective and wholesome of all the baking powders. On the other hand, you take chances when you sell cheap baking powders made from alum or phosphate of lime. They are unhealthful and fail to give satisfaction. ; Royal never fails to give satisfaction and pays the grocer a greater a? profit, pound for pound, than any other baking powder he sells. - To insure a steady sale and a satisfied trade, be sure to carry a full stock of Royal Baking Powder. Snape WH sae ME es” cao CF hah aca PAA Me tS cess he Aitin Sous Sin Sa i a aii “6 she A alc nen a es ee ee rome MICHIGAN TRADESMAN April 20, 1910 Movements of Merchants. Lowell—L. F. Severy has tin shop here Marine City — William Kirchner | has opened a confectionery store | here. New Era—A. A. Peterson has} open ed a drug building. store here. Ishpeming — Johnson Bros. have added a line of shoes to their stock of clothing. Northport—A. E. Bordeaux ceeded in the implement busin D. H. Scott. Marshall — Allen Van succeeded in the cigar business by William Muck. Eaton Rapids—W. O. Caldwell, re- cently of Pontiac, has opened a ba- zaar store here. Holland—Dykstra Bros., undertak- ers, have opened a branch establish- ment in Grand Rapids. Leslie — Charles Holkins, lumber dealer, succeeds Bond Bros. in the flour and feed business. Flint—The Genesee Coal Mining Co. has increased its capital stock from $250,000 to $350,000. Adrian—Novesky Bros. will open another meat market and_ grocery, May I, in Chicora the Emporium building. ng H. D. Clark has sold his general merchandise stock to E. A Sharp, who took immediate possses- sion, Tekonsha—C. D. Hyatt has. en- gaged in the implement business here and will also carry a line of cream separators. 3ravo—W. A. Nash has sold his implement stock and warehouse to M. A. Parker, who took immediate possession al are erecting > a store building and will} occupy it with their implement stock | about May Bad Axe—Under Bad Axe Bargain Wolfe, of Chic bazaar store the style of the Center, W. HH. ago, opened a here. Ouincy—H. E. of ' has sold | Lepper stock t recently of Coldwater, mediate possession, te oods g who took im- Fennville—Litsenberger | & Homel, eas have dissolved partner- ship, F. O. Homel taking over the in-| terest of his partner. Kalamo—Everett Collar, who con-} ducted a general store at Pollok Cor- | ners, will engage in similar busi-| ness here in partnership with Chas. Collar, now engaged in the grocery business at Dansville. opened a} re in the Plescher | ryvi@s ar Eschen is} dwin — Haslett & Hilderbrand | oc &. oe Fife Lake—P. Medalie, of Mance- jl na, has taken charge of the B. i(Mrs.- Ph.) Bernsteine general mer- ; i stock as trustee. Greenville—Charles F. Wright has uurchased the implement stock of H. Peterson & Co. and will continue the business at the same location. pk ae ee Cnandise Sunfield—E. A. Richards, of Port- purchased the C. B. Thom- el iland, has s drug stock and will continue the ibusiness at the same location. Kalamazoo—L.. niS STOCK Of J. Stewart has sold drugs to Victor E. recently of Battle Creek. took immediate possession. Spaulding, W “ho 7 3 Fennville—Fred Bentham has sold | his stock of groceries and shoes to cr a 2 ao. sone Clarke Reynolds, who will continue business at the the same location. Volinia—Cuddebeck & Curtis have sold their stock of general mer- handise to Thorley H. Rice, who will continue the business at the same location. Glenn—L. S. Dickinson & Son have opened a clothing store here as a branch of their Fennville establish- ment. Edward Foster is in charge as manager. Mattawan—Andrew H. Campbell has trustee of the Howard Bros., in the flour and been appointed bankrupt estate of formerly engaged feed business. Lansing—Glen S. Davis and broth- er, E. H. Davis, have formed a co- partnership and engaged in the shoe business here under the style of the Bates Shoe Shop. Manistee—George Nye, manager of the Manistee branch of the Mus- selman Grocer Co., was united in marriage to Mrs. Frank Canfield, of ithis place, April 16. Escanaba—C. Axel Walstad and i|Ole N. Logan have formed a_ co- ipartnership and engaged in hag gro- cery business under the style of the Escanaba Grocery Co. Kendall — The general stock of John N. Weber has been turned over €lto Stanley Sackett, of Gobleville, as itrustee, by Referee in Bankruptcy | Briggs, of Kalamazoo. 2 Mendon — John Doak has closed |Out a part of his dry goods and shoe |stock and will move the balance to | Kalamazoo, where he will engage in ithe same line of business. | Clinton—Earl Quigley, of Big Rap- lids, has purchased the W. B. Linn & 'Co. crockery and grocery stock and | will continue the business at the same location under his own name. St. Johns—W. R. Osgood has pur- \chased the undertaking business of John E. Wood, of Dewitt, and will |continue it as a branch to his furni- ‘ture and undertaking business here. Carson City—The — stock, fixtures and accounts of the Carson City Mer- cantile Co. have been sold at auc- tion to J. H. Ruel for $3,900; the lia- bilities of the concern were about $12,000. The business is to be con- tinued under the name of J. H. Ruel, with Frank N. Culver and Chester R. Culver managers. Detroit—A new company has been nized under the style of the Moore Light Co., with an authoriz- ed capital stock of $10,000, of which has been subscribed, $500 be- ing paid in in cash and $4,000 in prop- orga Marshall—J. S. White & Co., who have been in business here for about sixty years, have sold their stock of general merchandise to P. Wills, fermerly connected with the Nem- comb-Endicott Co., of Detroit, who took immediate possession. Detroit — John Naylon & Co., wholesale dealers in saddlery and ardware, have merged their busi- ness into a stock company under the style of the John Naylon Co., with an authorized capital stock of $60,- coo, all of which has been subscribed and paid in in cash. Crystal Falls—The clothing, boots and shoes and dry goods business of Flora Harris has been merged into a stock company under the style of the Harris Dry Goods Co. The cor- peinge: has an authorized capital stock of $2,500, all of which has been siliceethiedl $2,000 being paid in in cash and $500 in property. Ada—John Smith eral ee to fh. YZ. consolidated it Smith has sold his gen- Ward, has with his own. Mr. began business in Ada in 1877, cobbler. who as a After some years he added shoes, then’ groceries, then James Bristol and his drug. store, then Joseph Parker and his grist mill, then two fine farms, a block of Citi- zens Telephone stock, also some Worden Grocer Co. stock and John Watterson and So on until to-day he stands without a rival, financially, in this community. Sault Ste. Marie—The resignation of J. V. Moran as manager of the Musselman Grocer Co. announced several weeks ago, will take effect May 1. After that date the position will be assumed by Edward Stevens, whose promotion will be welcomed net only by the grocery trade but by his hundreds of Soo friends as well. Mr. Stevens has been engaged in some branch of the grocery business in the Soo for the past twenty years and his general knowledge of the lo- cal and neighborhood trade, com- bined with his integrity and excep- tional ability, makes him an _ ideal man for the new position. Otsego—The report sent out this week - the organization of a new bank is without foundation, ex- cept that i matter is under con- sideration, because the banking facili- ties of the town are entirely inade- quate and must necessarily be aug- mented in the very near future. What Otsego needs, more than anything else, is a building boom. A hundred dwelling houses could be used to ad- vantage during the present season. So congested is this condition that seven men are actually living in the Cascade store and? George Bardeen’s ployment could be the paper mills if in which they barn. More em- found for men in here were } i. could iV. houses Manufacturing Matters. Detroit—The American Lubricator Co. has increased its capital stock from $50,000 to $82,500. Zeeland—Corie Dykwell, for years book-keeper of the Zeeland Cheese and Butter Co. has been given the position of manager of the Phoenix Cheese & Butter Co. Charlotte—A dividend oF 8 cent. has been declared in the rupt Dol son Automobile Co. Detreit—The capital stock Fairview Foundry Co. has creased from $50,000 to $100,000 Battle Creek—The Clement Brick & Block Co. has changed: its name to the Roman Cut Stone & Brick Co. Jackson—The Walcott & Wood Machine Tool has increased its capitalization $i00,000 to $150,- 000. of the — in- lo: irom Muskegon—The capital stock of the Michigan Washing Machine Co. has been increased co $20,000 to $40,000. Detroit—The Michigan Crucible Steel Castings Co. has changed its name to the Michigan Steel Cast- ings Co. Detroit—The capital stock of Detroit Copper & Brass’ Rolling Mills has been increased from $1,500,- e00 to $2,000,000. Lansing—Clark & Company, manu- facturers of automobiles, have in- creased their capital stock from $50,- 000 to $500,000 and changed their name to the Clark Power Wagon Co. Burr Oak—-The last machinery for the Whitehouse Underwear Mills has arrived and a force of men are busy placing it. The company will em- ploy about forty people at the begin- ning. Detroit—A new company has been organized under the style of the De- tne : a ” : Loarized troit Corset Co., with an authorized capital stock of $10,000, of which } she nest Li $5,000 has been subscribed and paid Holla oa John S. Brouwer, for many years manager of the Zeeland Cheese and Butter Co., has taken the management of the Century Rod & Bait Co., of this city, in which he is interested. Detroit — The Peerless. Brass Works has been incorporated with an authorized capital stock of $25,000, of which $20,000 has been subscribed, $2,500 being paid in in cash and $17,- 500 in property. Detroit — The Chalmers White House Candy Co. has engaged in business with an authorized capital stock of $10,000, of which $5,510 has been subscribed, $4,510 being paid it: cash and $1,000 in property. Rochester—The Rochester Cream- ery Co. has merged its business into a stock company under the same style, with an authorized capital stock of $6,000, all of which has been subscribed and paid in in cash. Detroit—The Oliver Motor Car Co. has been incorporated with an authorized capital stock of $200,000 common and $100,000 preferred, of which $250,000 has been subscribed and $200,000 paid in in property. > oF te a Se 3 ane MICHIGAN TRADESMAN on sy ~~.» it osu |} i ket and it not be 2 matter i } “ \ijprice so much as @ will be ze i ‘ a ithe goods Tomatoes are mot oe ee al - ‘8 | ing z 3 $ ret 6hC6 : ' ¢ : ~Peeaty “ > oF ~ PR tt = 4 sia g se co ee ™ . i f os think that there w = , ig a g- " fos The Produce Market. , discouraging alt wi «.. . a fe “i - : ' Asparagus—$1.50 per crate for IIli- nois. i Beets—$1.50 per bbl. Butter—The market is quite active = ever last week. The make of fresh} ey butter is very light and not enough} yet is coming forward to supply the de-|r niand. Storage butter is about ex-| hausted and no relief seems to be in 2 sight, as to supply, until new butter | begins to come in. This may be the @ <> first week in May. Everything said i above applies equally to solid-packed #5 and prints. Local dealers hold cream- | ery at 3tc for tubs and 31%c for], ta prints; dairy ranges from 18@19c for | . : cing stock to 23c for No. 1; proc-|_ wn , ess, 25@26s; oleo, 12@atc. 7 Cabbage—8s5c per doz. Cauliflower—$1.50 per doz. for Cal-| i ° ts—$1.25 per bbl — 6s@ooc for California; | s crate for Florida. . Cranberries—$5 per bbl. for Late Howes Cucumbers — Hothouse, $1.25 per fas doz. ia Eggs—The market is steady on the ~— same basis as a week ago. The pro-| duction of fresh eggs is about nor- ipit mal for the season, prices ruling! The Grocery Market. kets ; about to per cent. above a year azo. Sugar—-Raws re weaker and low- is The demand both for consumption | ‘°'- Refined grades are unchanged : ‘ " nd ; is very good and Teas—The ie bbing demand contir nsiumpt prices seem more likely to remain es moderate tor spot go t r ee steady during the next few days than | buying for futures has ta decline. Local dealers are paying j 2nd large orders are r t r 20c f. o. b. shipping point, holding |‘ delivery of Japans tr t ar : “ase count at 2Ic and carefully select- 7 ed stock at 22c. I r t , a. Ege Plant—$1.75 per doz r r f z | Grape Fruit—Florida is steady at Ountr fir : at $3.25 per box for 96s, $3.50 for Sos | Pt w cr E r and $4.50 for 54s and 64s. Cuban is|™ence next week and, until the mar though there 2 . soc per box less iket opens all are at sea t : Green Peppers—$3 per 6 basket |prices for next ar t zn r r r y crate from Florida. |marked change is expected from pres- ther , Honey—1isc per tb. for white clov-|ent quotations Formosa Oolongsient time : ‘7 er and tr2c for dark. |are of exceptionally good value at Syr : . I.emons—The market is steady on has ne c per gallon. The de , the basis of $4@4.25 per box for both t : Messinas and Californias. fcorn. Cor : Lettuce—Hothouse leaf, toc per] t t - : # tb.: head, Southern stock, $1.50 per { ual nt ; é hamper. tr r : ao Onions—Home grown, 75c per bu.; ' db Texas Bermudas, $225 per. crate; r ; home grown green, I5c per doz r : bunches. ¢ Oranges—Are in fair supply and 1 : 2 t # the demand is all that could be ex-jexpected to increase; but if it does creams 3 n 1 , pected for this season of the year—j|not increase it is sure to hold as : a fe much better than last season during heavy as it is at present. Dr April. California Navels are now the| Canned Goods—Corn is . 7 only variety in market. They range very scarce in many i t in price from $3@3.50. prices holding firm. ° Pieplant—$4.50@5 per crate for wholesalers seem to Best st ; ‘ Cuban. isure to be a scarcity ha r U = ot ° o nm | } = o 8 9 “= i 0 of tae Qe bor) a 4 ~ mn uy o her ° a] o cf > rr) 3 o = *~ @ oO pow MICHIGAN TRADESMAN April 20, 1910 iW WINDOWanD INTERIOR yA Z— LAS we (7 = ¢ bo > Timeliness Counts For Much in Win- | |and white slippers, ribbons to match ishould be selected. Alertness in the observation of new | dow Dressing. Written for the Tradesmen. ideas in window dressing pays ever time. The shoeman is at a disad- vantage with the public in saat snow ing of goods—more, perhaps, than he himself realizes. While he may py te an infinite variety in black or tan, to he passerby they are simply a nice ot of black and tan that is 2ll. He must endeavor in some way to induce people to look. for way ll the excel lent material and the stylish cuts be shoes; stop and only in this will really appreciated There are so many new features appearing along various lines of ad- vertising that one should make a practice of being constantly on the Ilcokout for something new. No one to be a mere copyi wishes ually, although at times t stifiable The greatest success comes to him who can adapt special treatments along other lines to hi own individual needs. The remod- eling may often suggest To fact should not be lost any success inc e ment and sight of that the ability to do. Every converted into trimming designs along the same Every color scheme pav for new changes and combina- rial gests other line. way tions. shoe im 2 store gave brown cartridge paper, s showing only the heavy mirrors for a At the top and between ez a was a simple ee of green. The window was well arranged with some of the choicest stock, care being tak- ce: not to give it a crowded appear- ance. The whole effect was one of simplicity and elegance. The common mistake is in trying to show too much at once. While you may be ever so anxious have variety you better make the story see what a stock, vour friends have in a continuous furnishing it onthe installment plan, than to we and confuse by a mixed jumble. Retrim- ming daily or semi-weekly until the end is reached means more it is work which pays. some special feature giving to it for the time undivided attention is more fruitful in results than making a child’s playhouse of your window. a one, ary Singling out and For the May Day opening a May- pole is suggestive and easily trim- med, showing the stock to the best advantage. Select a color entirely in harmony with the goods tc be shown. Gold and white har- monize nicely with the more com- Yien colors, i crepe jelaborate jing strands of iand ling one to work, but | scheme mon colors. If the display is of blue Wind the Maypole with the chos- using shoe lacings or paper cut in strips of con- width, alternating colors in If you care to indul piece, dolls esent the children, venient strands Ige in an may be used} each hold- the tissue in one hand the other displaying one of or the er to a pair of shoes. By the entire piece a most effect is produced, motion Ways a most potent means of raining public notice. Or let the May Day offering be ar a large cluster of violets or wild flowers kept fresh in a shallow dish concealed in a fancy The best effect for requires a background |c of white cotton or paper. Strew vio-| lets carelessly here and there, tack- h price will soon wilt if fresh flowers tc repre with your best slippers may each lead i: revolving striking 1. nw ly eIng al or shoe. ceher scnem €ac are de- pended upon, buy them in_ great punches from the wholesale millin- rs suppl ies and then divide to suit ‘cquirements the center may be of the same make- up, if a good quality of flowers is chosen; but avoid the cheap imita- tion for this. Few appreciate the possibilities in common wall paper for varying the background frequently at little ex- Some of the heavy cartr idge papers are excellent for this pur- fose. One seen recently was of dark olive green with a border in design. This could be used plain un- il a change was 1 arched effects, desirex feet woulc produced. Of course, ace should be carpeted Again, a moire ceiling paper in white and gold may be used with results equally pleasing although entirely different. Or a pattern having the effect of columns. forestry | i | j The great bouquet in| or crepe paper or in vio-| lets fastened in the center of the! |window, a smaller star of the same galaday period is creating a serious | |loss. When we look for the new isummer goods and see some of the , Then, by] the mir- | jing used to trim your sign. mark. As they | jone has gone to sleep. ily. But be sure to say it at ier time. ‘in a clear, |tone and then be ready ations and the cost thus reduced to practically nothing. One of the most showy and at the same time artistic developments is secured by first mak- ing a background in white or tint- ed paper and trimming with strands of the paper slightly twisted, two col- ors being used in this. They may be draped from the center to the sides|p or festooned in any way fancy dic- tates. One recently noticed was biocked off in squares on the back-| ground. But this should not be used! unless the window is high. For the | low window perpendicular or oblique limes will tend to conceal the def- ciency. After you fancy the public have wearied at this, remove the twisted strands, ground. ' Pasion upon it in most pleasing circles or crepe paper of an entirely color. The border may be er fans or circles. Again, crescents may be employed with good effect, large horseshoe or other design giv- ing another change. When any change is made roll up and put away any paper which is still fresh; it may be used months later, after the peo- ple have forgotten about it, and with group fans. of different of small- some very slight changes it will be| i like new. Remember the Memorial Day cele- bration and let it be neat and impres- sive. The National colors may be ombined in cartridge paper as a) background, touches of eaving only the white back-| s|all the men who can be spared, when- the same be-/| ae article not found in perfect |order should be relegated immediate- | ly to the bargain counter, or the jauction house. “Goods that have been overlooked, and are not selling as briskly as they should be, can be removed to a place where they will show up better, and pushed into the hands of the public. It is a fine chance to rearrange the | sto ck and give to the store the new- ne freshness that counts so acack in attracting trade.’ A concern that makes a success of | almost everything it undertakes, fol- |lows the following programme in | getting information as to what it has, i i | | | i } i ' SS and and in getting its stock into condi- jtion for a more effective trade. Early in December of each year, lever they can be spared, are set to {counting and weighing goods. Those removed, the dusted and shelves ion all the are ishelves are thoroughly ai wiped off, the goods c unted, straight- jened, and put back in their proper | places. Paper of a on which to These shelves, or 1 1 particular coior is used mark the quantities. slips are tacked over the laid between the sood Z00GS, the end being left out where it can easily be seen. Where goods are isold after the count, that fact is of course placed on the memorandum. iced in real earn- Christmas. Four |gangs of men are set to work. One The work is commer after est the day al your name in large letters, covered with the red, white and blue in paper where they can not be missed An effective arrangement is back ground with in carbon a large material being on either side. inact the emblem of the G. A. R.. wil at- |tract the old soldier every time. counts for dressing, and the his display for a to lag along into the Timeliness window allows son one special as well Easter ducks window, the that some More, that when he awakes he will be almost as much surprised at the change as still standing in we may conclude was | Rip Van Winkle. Be ready to say your say concisely and emphatical- the prop- announcements and convincing to back them Make your pleasing lup with goods of first quality. ition tio 24 i ventery with border completing the Grecian | effect; but let the design be always | plain and simple, the colors in har-| mony with the goods. Only a few} days ago a violation of this was no- aed and a color scheme in purple and white which was otherwise ex- |] cellent was ruined by the tion of a pair of light blue slippers of a discordant shade. crepe paper is another excellent especially in summer, one which can be maety changed. The same sheets, if not soiled, may be trans- |formed into several different combin- introduc- |sz B. b. ee Inventory Aids Clearance. An experienced retailer calls Putnam. feature of that should n } ever be over- ooked. “Always bear in mind.” he| says, “the important fact that an in- ventory is not alone for the asc tainment of the amount of profit an “ loss for a certain season, but for he improvement of the condition of your stock, and of a knowledge of the exact loc your stock. ation of each article in Or place | crepe |! a white | purple star | much in| mext 10 lls off. One writes down. As |many others as are necessary, or can It convenience, go ahead and count the remainder of the goods. Use is made of stiff-backed books, of about two hundred pages, some seven and a half by twelve and a half inches in size. The stock-taking its thus completed by New Year’s Day. The then fol- in the and the bo ks are then turned over to an ex- 1 worked with same course is i lowed warehouse, clerk, who S ng at the time f taking stock, regardless of the cost of the goods. He is aided by extend the calculations. afterwards examined by who has filled in — ee Can’t Please Everybody. manager of an asbestos mil! novel idea for New | Year’s announcements. He had print- ed them on thin asbestos and en- iclosed in envelopes of the same terial. As he was uncertain of the icorrect addresses of some of the istockholders he ordered his stenog- jrapher to write on each envelope, “Please Forward.” The idea was clever, but one may appreciate the feelings of the widow of one stockholder when she receiv- ‘d an asbestos envelope addressed to |her late husband, with the inscription — Forward” beneath the ad- competent assist fants who iwhich are ithe man the prices The conceived a ma- j ot: oo. | Salesmanship is transforming in- a lifference and inaction to a harmo- jt action to the mind of the mind of the salesman. 1i0u1S ——-o-.-o The running tongue throws many a one back in the race. i +%& 4 Vi Js MICHIGAN TRADESMAN = GOOD WINDOW EFFECTS. fixtures to produce an ideal effect. ly : az er |'To reach an ideal one must ceed jot rf ri ee : ok. 7 Limitations Under Which the Cloth-| 1,01, provided one is lackis 2 < ing Merchant Rests. | skillful mteioeiatine windines ~ ~ gai us Stich abd pF esace ata. Anyone will find it easy to hang | The tere wet bes t t } a window full of hats, shoes, cloth-|i4.4). . rag e ‘ ee oo i ing and furnishing goods, but thatj;,. 4 ais * - i does not argue that anyone can dress | pug e * re - — [ a window artistically. Many fine OP- | should practice Seseut socitions 2 portunities for good window effects|s,- the one piece, so that he wa Z are wasted or lost by the ignorance | £ hichest ' of the trimmers, but what is still} a . ments im 1 wm ar on more reprehensible is the conceit of eatest adapta : 2 , such persons. It is conceit gTOwiNE |tion to the purpose in har M ’ . — out of self-esteem and belief in their | tits may be reauired before the superior capacity to do a thing aS | piece wets into its best position. butlpt it ought to be done. They are know-|;; ‘a just by such trials the hand is| grow t of se ing persons, but void of even the le-sined to the thier r glimmer of culture. Their ignor- Th. cehicideced 40d Nibebee . . Q i experienced 1d success ance and conceit stand in the way of] _. , ee a .-. y i a window trimmer has reached a g progress and enlightenment. To try}, _ cee | tae eee ee ae ~ |degree in his y slow iding A to educate such persons is time wast- and practice eo a Ps ia a raCticec. it - x ed, tor they have no regard for thej<- c¢.. : ' ie oo. ta 2 fe : pay His first Start wit t 1 Za opmions of others. They are ob-| ¢ ,, ' one ‘ j ¢ | pays ct : ee i of the crudeness of his tyr jects of pity rather than contempt. hbisisk : i. ue a akan + There is another class whose self- vote a wind e to t t, that : : es oe rim < 1O e reliance and disposition manifest|.. _ tae et q > i é . + ais Ht . ‘ Ss ni ~ 1 g themselves in the light of reason and ae es Be ee oe ‘ development—self-reliant but not at] — 8 ; “gr . : citer having c ali obstinate; educated but not con-|}. a . 4 im a suitable position t rimmer 1s ceited. They know enough to real- ean ar : t . ; : ready for the next piece. Since the ize that much more is to be known. , ‘, rp : second piece at + - t They seek knowledge in a teachable , : 2 ’ eu ay . -jtations to the first, ! ws that mood and pront Dy the experience oft ‘ ‘ . t Sua. ~ fa few ment is - others. Out of this class come the|°.. , ; - . . ‘ jadjustment of this ptec i bt ( progressive window trimmer and the], ~ ae. E ? successful business man. To t class we appeal and delight in ‘ : interchange of ideas. . ng - The tyro trimmer puts before him- | TH “i — ' 3 : i nus tne con g ‘ self a problem and proceeds to work| . ap — 1 . ; ; , _| window trim increases with the num-i Whar Other ites Chet : it out. He has a theory which hej, : ‘ : Wha — M a 4 a desires to make visible. Air is in-| .. * ee : wt ; visible, but liquid air is visible and|' ' di a can be handled. The steps from air | 4 , tc liquid air are many and intricate. | : Peculiar apparatus are required and} oe 2 special knowledge is needed in thei 5 o S yi manipulation. The nature of the S S stance and adaptability of each ge Z - justment to produce the desired end| ~~ eC j must receive careful and painstaking]. ee F © consideration. The hand must bel ._ ae D trained by the eye and each step for-| . i ward must depend upon the preced-| . ' t a ing one. All this requires skill and | c : experience, which, again, means time | ' ee 5 bs and practice. a id ; y The tyro window trimmer, it is eS 5 3 ~— true, is not trying to liquefy air, but | A f he starts with a theory. The theory, | ‘ ' ' 1 unlike air, is of mental existence, bu | € like air, it is invisible. P ~f ‘ °F ' | with which he deals, ke kf : _ a. air, has its existence outs ory. As in the reduction of liquid | > air, there must be fixings or appa- | ratus and the positions and angles | 4; of these fixings must be properly|_. : manipulated to produce a_ desired 2 f end. The hand and the eye m a, work together, and the whole, when! completed, shows the rela > gree of theory that has been ed to practice. VWorpen Grocer Company The Prompt Shippers The nucleus of a theory is _ and hence all ideals depend certain degree of theory, and t% no theory exists there will be . ideals. To have an ideal of what a ‘ % window trim ought to be like is to . kave a theory, but one may not al-|to ways be able to put either the theory | er the ideal into practice for want! of skill in using his hands or the’ ' MICHIGAN TRADESMAN April 20, 1910 GANRADESMAN « re DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS | o | F BUSINESS MEN. Published Weekly by TRADESMAN COMPANY Corner Ionia and Louis Streets, Grand Rapids, Mich. Subscription Price. oe dollars per year, payable in ad- a = dollars for three years, payable in advance. Canadian subscriptions, $3.04 per year, payable in advance. No subscription accepted unless ac- companied by price of the first year’s subscription. Without specific instructions to the con- trary all subscriptions are continued ac- cording to order. ‘book topic. It draws its first lesson j istrength and reaches larondcned and deepened, is with the mother’s milk. At the moth- jers knee, day after day, the lesson, con- It grows with the strengthens with its its perfection stantly repeated. child’s growth, at last after years of daily precept ‘and example followed and _ copied ‘from the mature life which the heads |oi the household have furnished. Figs lare not gathered from thistles | sTapes from thorns any a signed order and the. ee : ithe majority of instances, Orders to discontinue | must be accompanied by payment to date. | Sample copies, 5 cents each. Extra copies of current issues, 5 cents; of issues a month or more old, 10 cents; of issues a year or more old, $1. f&ntered at the Grand Rapids Postoffice as Second Class Matter. E. A. STOWB, Editor. Wednesday, April 20, I9I0 THE ONLY REMEDY. The complaint now that is worry- the American public, if the assertion of an exchange is at all to be depended on, centers and has centered for a good while in religious the citizens of the citizenship. We, United St Cu eh been doing right and Here is a public fic Coast who speaks ight out in meeting and says: “I am f this city, ates, have not ideas of duty. Loose our ing public interests to class interests, will never do. In tity on the Western Coast a izens drawn for jury which number af citi service de- clared under oath that they would not give a verdict of completely the fact on, if the yreaking a that was thr ing investments. In Chicago investi- eaten- gations have exposed frauds in the administration of city business which have resulted thus far in resignations weary of and dear old and everybody is about New York grait- permeated siegecegpence Here, there, everywhere, is the same old fact to € face and ww comes t} bur er fac face and now es the Dumper fact of them:all: The whole dreadful this, t con- dition is due to dren have not been properly dealt with. They have been allowed to/| eave the grammar and the Sunday ’ school without having them a obligation to the stilled into their State to set aside all prejudice of private inter- est and act as jurymen in any case they may be summoned to. It may as well where that training has not so fa the scho this sort of citi izenship ar received much Ale ols attention in "secular Or religious, and aie. ne il. The | Sunday school reaches but a of the! vest army of schoo! children and the} average public school teacher, here to-day and somewhere else to-mor- row, is hardly equal to the require- ments. What is more to the purpose church and school can not do this teaching effectively. Here is where | the home teaching comes in, or oug ht | to, and right there i pecially jit follow that course for leration and the nor oitener now in the olden time, and the irre- citizenship will be found in if traced to its source, in the home life that tolerated the kind of life of which the corruption complained of is the egitimate result. than i ligious There is but one way to straighten this crookedness: The home must take up its old line of teaching and, day in and day out, go through with these life lessons which are es- and peculiarly its Let a single gen- villainy from whicl the world is suffering now will disap- pear. If this be done it will be safe tc predict that not only will the Au- own. 1 igean stables be cleansed and sweet- ened, but much of the fouler forms of vice will vanish, to be seen no iwhat ne reading | jopen trails of corrt icover the per&Sdious hat the chil- more. The home and it only can the remedy for existing ills and may they who have these homes in charge see to it that the duty cen- there be fulfilled. furnish tering faithfully A PROMISING OPPORTUNITY. |i The Governor of New York, who is doing effective and praiseworthy hammering these days. nianages to hit the 10st every time. after the show-up of some very nail on the head The other day, the State Sen- late, when the Senators cot to giving | each other away and not only that | unhappy State but the whole coun- ry began to ejaculate under their| breath, “For the good Lord’s sake. a at?” his took the} "aas s6 a pursue the iption, to reveal and agencies, to un- influences which State and thus tc aid in securing the wholesome ex- authority.’ and what has Excellency remark that, promising opportunity to occasion to illicit methods have dishonored the ercise of its beneficent From what is going on s s |been going on in that hive of lee- islative villainy, the statement of the thoroughly in- | strong sense of | 1c |hammer and the nail h th be said here as any- Governor is an indication that the ead have again come in contact wi a resounding | whack. There seems to be considerable anxiety as to the outcome of all this Cishonesty of our public men. With New vox and Pittsburgh and—let’s make believe that’s all—it does seem as if chaos were at hand: that hon- esty and goodness and truth were now attributes unknown: that gain, itainted oru let it be said, the] ean cheering sign of a whole trouble lies. It is not a text- jthings, These rafters | t ithat men i] i were the only ob- toiled for and were to be measured moral- y, mentally physically by the such accumulation. There. however, is where the mistake comes and there is found the change of and _bribe- ntainted, - f sought for and and a a of where is takers were representative men when elected, but can be considered so no longer. This men are finding out. Allds no longer stands for the re- spectable constituency that he mis- represents at Albany and, knowing this, he resigned and went home to be sympathized with and condoned by the rascals who sent him and whom he did represent. Old things have passed away and all things have become new and now, if this promis- ing opportunity is improved, the hon- est constituency will have its worthy representative at the Capitol and New York will again become the pride of her sister states in all that per- tains to good citizenship. In this uncovering and revealing of civic rottenness only good _ results can follow. It is only tracing an ep- idemic to his source and ascertaining he cause, removing it and letting Heaven’s pure air and life-giving sun- shine do the rest. The discouraged should look over the list of the de- tected and take heart. The list is long and lengthening. The men higher up are not slipping through the fingers of the law. The striped clothing and the prison they are looking out of are proofs of that and day by day the scamps are finding out that their stealings multiplied can not save them. The fact is the clutch after the dol- lar has lost its intensity. It is not Standing for so much as it was sup- pesed to stand for. It was thought te take the place of respectability and gnominiously failed. It rushed in where angels fear to tread and has been unceremoniously kicked out, ard now, finding out that it is a sub- ordinate and not a particularly valua- jble one at that, it is taking the place {belonging to it and no longer reach- ing ambitiously out for places it can never fill — a condition of thinzs |which will be all the earlier realized if the promising opportuni ity | ges sted by the Governor of the En pire State be taken advantage of. _ SA REESE EAN NET NRT THE CENSUS REPORT. The census our midst. sug- enumerator is now in asking, it may undue number of questions, them almo seem, an some of st impertinent; yet they are Uncle Sam marks his the progress of the Nation. Not all of them are usec to the same purpose. yet each is ex- pected to serve its place in the rec- the Nation which miles in the points with Ae ords of These reports more should mean even to us than to the Government. They are a record of our own per- sonal gains or losses; our successes { or our ugh the move- 1 ailures: thro may see mark- ments of the past we ed out the way for the future Whether it remain for us a hopeless labyrinth or a carefully surveyed plot depends largely upon ourselves. While it is usually to lock forward rather than back, a retrospec- tive glance once in a better decade can and it cer- may be a sort of inspira- tion to better things. tainly do no harm, productive of good— kept up with the times in methods What were your business facilities| ten years ago? Have you enlarged! them within the time? Have you and improvements. There is a shift- ing of goods with the years. Some which were staples when the last census was taken are now back num- bers. Some are still among the lead- ers. Upon the latter you can best base your comparison of then and Are the sales greater or less? Are you building up, financially, or are you going down? What is your personal among your patrons? Can they trust you? Have you gained an increase of their confidence in the years? Do better understand and their needs? needs of finger’s end, making now. standing their wishes Are the customers you individual regular at your ready to guide you when purchases or when making sales? Has your the public bri character rou capacity to serve oadened? Has nded out in harmony your with the increase of business? I¢ it is dwarfed your business has nct prospered fully MAN’S RIGHT TO HIMSELF. While some years ago the New York courts decided that a handsome woman could not prevent her picture being used for advertising purposes, it has now been decided by a court in the same State that a man’s pic- ure could not be used in moving picture shows without his consent and against his wishes. The case ut of a suit instituted by Jack Binns, the wireless telegraph Ope -a- tor who distinguished himself at the time of the wreck of the steamship Republic, who objected to the use of what purported to be his picture by a moving picture company. Mr. Binns, soon after the episode which made him famous for a time. was Offered opportunities for exhibit- ing in public, either in person or through the moving picture medium. but declined all such offers, as he did not like the notoriety. An enterpris- ing firm conceived the idea of ex- hibiting what purported to be a pic- ture of Mr. Binns. This picture was. of course, artificially prepared, person posing in Mr. Binns’ place. The result of this imposture was an injunction suit by Mr. Binns. as as application for damages. The court, after hearing argument. granted the injunction to restrain the moving picture show from using Mr. Binns’ alleged picture, and the ques- tion of damages was relegated to a jury. A man is, therefor, master of himself and can permit the f grew some well Use OI! his picture or not, as he sees fit. No- body has a right to exhibit his pic- ture for profit against his will. Inci- Gentally, an interesting light thrown upon the methods pursued concerns they ex- In many cases, no doubt. the pictures exhibited are fakes. pure and simple, obtained very much in the Same way as the so-called picture of Mr. Binns was obtained. MONA TILT RTE SEEPS NOE OETA RH ERI ———— some of the moving picture in procuring the pictures Love is always a poor thing so long as it tries to save itself. LAE LON LT EIS Folks who have most advice to spare often need it most. —_—_———— Obedience is the first step in train- ing for authority. ta hd 3 “3 April 20, 1910 | KING EDWARD’S HEALTH. itwen et One hears frequent reports of late | did they at once occupy as to the unfavorable state of King | 01 wned bu t : ae to Edward’s health. Officially, it is not|se admitted that he has been ed. with anything more serious than a| bad cold, but there are not lacking in- | dications that the King’s condition is | pe giving his entourage more or less | Worry. [t is rare that any official informa- | tion is given out as to the health of | th royal personages, except in cases | where concealment of dangerous mal- | adies is utterly impossible. It will, | therefore, cause no surprise to hear} reports that the English King is in| in poor health officially denied, but such | denials mean nothing. For some time | past King Edward has been at Biar- | gi ritz, in the south of Europe, whither | h: he goes annually for rest and recrea- | bees tion. There is nothing significant, | thee stine. in the fact that he is at| that place. tI is announced from} Piarratz, however, that the King 12 : : ou. ‘Iving in practical seclusion, and is |t is} TI A naugurated this p vot indulging . his ry jand S$ pr 1 SO satistactor} amusements and outings. ne yer that those who wor Stated that he “abs canceled his pro-|for her do not desire t make posed yachting trips in the e, not on Skea atter m danean with the Queen. So radical a change in his ary habits on the part of the Kin ne justifies the belief that his ne is not as satisfactory as could = oe om wished. King Edward has for led an active life, and has taken keen interest in his many occupation and cP a While the fact th 1 bated this interest does bhi ee is seriously seem to indicate that he is n t of condition. is now considered nowadays. Mor of a long-lived family ‘ ordinary circumstan es, he would have a reasonable ex- t Pectation of many years more life. Atja_ vital, cxampie of ag the same time rumors to his con-j e — res ee King Edward | Sie founded. The world ; : te lose so powerful an Wa : peace and conse i ea) ent time. The a though scrupu from politics, is F Senate in Eur . - a work has done : as 2 improving interna oo eee recent years and ; ne ae o serious friction. eS well be spared a pecially in the or fairs, which has grown eae 2 arrangement of European com " : " le ' tions and alliances. 2 Geile vl A SPLENDID EXAMPLE. i ne 0 » 5 — = : There are in the city of Grand cK af Rapids a wife and husband who are most happily married and who, in , their own original and very uncom- nstance iea mon way, have succeeded in perfectly pticism : solving the hired help problem. m the €x This pair, generously equipped as lk to material and spiritual essentials, sagas were united in matrimony about wns MICHIGAN TRADESMAN s NA AREAL MSR POOR OER “ss > VACATION me A TEM THOCUSA"D DOLLAR fr annua ac gt Of Ba Tt 3 arge is * r * ” ™ rendering accounts We reaitze isr ‘Re sarties swlev=-wed ‘he =atest areme pequrite consistent with the absoiute safety 1f ‘be oer oa THE MICHIGAN TRUST COMPANY i eds A inl ois ain 10 THE FRIENDLY TREES. Don’t Neglect To Plant a Few on Arbor Day. for the Written Tradesman. Why should it be necessary to urge people to plant trees on Arbor Day? Why should it be for the ~ ~ ecessary i ing the good citizens of Michigan to ney into their own pockets by a short time on the to it t! Saturd i The + | S¢ Olar greater elk e ti Every with trees—-with both if there is enough. Every city and village cught to be ornamented with trees. A town with shady streets is more attractive than one with bar- ren streets and sun-baked walks and y know it! | would tell i j j j j | } i= J of a n 4 < ° “+ (ale —.. 6 get into r O1 people of f intelligence that obliged to think of dollars every minute in order to keep alive. These people will not plant | trees unless you can show them rt | e€ 1s money in it. If a boy or a| 1 goes home from school and tell ther and mother that the teacher Says there is money to be made in planting trees, it may make a hit that vill last ntil the trees are out, any ' wav Who will buy a lot without shade |) en there is one with shade trees | of a town fook! heap, just go there in the nighttime | e How cheap t and common the hou look then. | Park without | Imagine some of our beauti-| ful residence streets without trees! would look | John i now if they had € was near the good show of outgrowing the blight left upon it by e€ pine One day Young John Driscoll came up to look over the place. They call- ed him Young hn Driscoll to dis- tinguish him from Old John Driscoll, | who was an old miser, and not at of a man Young John all the kin was. Young John owned a lot of land in this sand-barren town. He also owned a number of store buildings which rented for enough to pay the taxes and insurance when they rent- | first-class jof pine over them. er trees Im any iplaced in fifty you want to make anylou ic ispotted with iwith their handsome trees. iidences |many a man there to buy. | John. >| trees were at the bottom of it. It was jnoted as a pretty city. |were paved in order to keep up the ireputation established by the trees. MICHIGAN TRADESMAN April 20, 1910 The residences he owned But ed at all. {Young John saw a future for the place. It seemed to him at first that there would have to be a couple of funerals before the town igrew much, but he soon rendered that | remedy Governor to issue a proclamation ask- | unnecessary. Young John went up to ‘look over this town he sent a train- iy i load of trees on ahead. He planted ng the streets and put guards He offered a large |reward for the arrest and conviction Sjof any p son caught damaging the way. If any man was was a double reward to the informer. You see, Young farmers {caught hitching a horse to a tree that h b John knew all = who live among trees to delight in ahusing them. to plowing your gar- i hungry horse letting him get off your choice fruit trees vines. There are who will buy a house in the pretty home, all shaded and maples, and the first they will do will be to chop down t can not be re- and go about with grins telling how much wood they got out of them. There are men reared in cities who will do the same They ought to be sent up for fr t Le : But this is all on the side. When Young John got his trees out along he streets and around the public] square, he went to planting them on He set when the he owned. trees out uniformly, and the vacant lots fall came there was a2 colored leaves. ‘hn laughed at Young John, jvst as many of the citizens of the ren town did. Old John said ie boy would never get a cent f the investment. That was Old idea of things. If there he couldn’t get money a thing for him to pretty display + i was But Young John planted his trees and whistled at his work. When he got them all out he had several in the heart of the city that naples and elms. did zrow. In a acres were The town jtrees made the streets look cool and ibright. The business streets looked iltke some of the Brooklyn streets The res- were attractive and brought People stopped laughing at Young Whatever the town was, his The streets Property sold fast and soon all the residence lots near the business cen- iter were disposed of except the blocks of lots owned by Young John. These lots were now like parks. The trees had been cared for. and ishrubs and vines had been planted. | People used to make a show place |of that part of the city and take visit- lors there to see what a beautiful town ithey had. | Then Young John saw that he was |making the city one-sided by keeping ithat is always jtrained may be so called. these lots off the market. He adver- tised them for sale at fancy prices and they sold. One lot brought him more money than all his trees had cost him. It was the best investment he had ever made. And this invest- ment helped out the other investments, too, the business property and the houses for rent. Young John will tell you now that trees are more profitable than wheat. Plant trees in a profit is certain. Make a_ beautiful town and people will buy property there. There are plenty of old new town and the| i towns | where there are sections that ought | to be treated to the tree system. If | you want to find cheap property go| where there want to find for ers, go where the down trees as fast as they can be set out, where delivery boys hitch their horses to trees. Z to the places trees. ff you property But there is more to tell about Young John: Before he had sold all his lots a man called upon him and asked for a whole block, a block con- taining the handsomest trees. Young John didn’t know about that. He didn’t want any manufacturing busi- tess put in there among the fine houses. But it stitution unless a wasn’t a manufacturing in- the man was college where The fame |of the old pine-barren town had gone forth and a certain denomination wanted to put an institution of learn- ing there. Young John rifice to get the there yet. It would not have Young John had not been a on trees. college. and it is crank In fact, the town would not be there, and Young John would now be working for $17 or $18 per in some office or shop. All of Young John’s present wealth came from that tcwn, came from the planting of the trees—the trees which made a lot worth more than a thousand acres of pine barrens, and made a business building worth $1,200 a year instead of $100. Perhaps you know where this town is. Now, all these arguments in favor ot planting trees on Arbor Day have been used before, and will be used again. The thing is to keep on pound- ing some sort of arguments into the heads of people who can plant trees ut won't. It is 'ittle use to talk to such folks about th- beauty of a tree- lined city. They co not care about o beauty. If you can show them that it will pay you may get them out with a spade. That is the reason why it is sug- gested that teachers in the city schools tell their pupils to go home and inform their parents that there is money in planting trees. If they could tell them that every boy and girl who plants a tree will find a silver dollar in the hole dug for the roots, that would set the entire pop- ulation to buying trees and planting them. But this would not be true. and therefore ought not to be urged. But the man, woman or child who plants a tree and cares for it will speaking for, } Whistance j;COUISIONS made a sac-| are no! brains are] i hes patios oe 1 been there if j Speak Of Observing auroral glares and reap more than five dollars’ worth of benefit from every one of them. The trouble is that the five is in the dis- tant future—still, not so very distant, lafter all, and the dollar would buy something for the next day! Anyway, in small towns which are bare of trees, the people ought to make a special effort in the tree line. Get up a picnic if you have to, but interest the people in trees. Go to the woods and get them yourself. Sometimes you can buy them of a farmer, but the chances are that the farmer has hitched his horses to the tree and pulled it out that way in- stead of digging it out. This breaks oft the roots and loosens the bark and cls the trees the second year if not the first. If merchants have no other place cole with eo bea [°° plant trees, they might plant them » ’ uu oe Ba eo street urchins pull |” the yard back of the store. in 4 years that yard would be the most popular place about the estab- lishment. Anyway, plant a tree—two trees! Plant them on another man’s land if you have toy but plant them. Alfred B. Tozer. —_--__ Comet Gets Worst of Collision. Comets are more likely to be cap- tured by planets than to damage a member of the solar system or to produce effects on the tides. Prof. Pickering of Harvard thinks the earth must have had at least fifty few actual with comets since the be- 7 + ~ sf arent If a! r st sinnings Of animal lite. Halley point- ed out the possibility of such a meet- ing. The encounters of the past seem to have had no practical effect. : earth in the 1 The plunging of the a comet occurred in 1819 and in 1861, but no one was the wiser ntil long after. Some astronomers , £ meteoric displays at that time, but whether these were really associated with the comet or not is unknown. Although a comet’s tail is composed of poisonous and asphyxiating hydro- carbon vapors and of cynaogen, the amount of toxic vapor is so small that when the earth is brushed by the tail of Halley’s comet the compo- sition of the atmosphere will not be so affected that a chemist could de- tect #. comet's So diaphanously thin is a tail that stars can be seen through it without diminution in brightness. en Slang Tabooed. is tabooed in the home of a family, principally be- cause there is a bright little girl who displays a persistent aptitude in re- taining expressive but uncultured phrases. The other evening at dinner the mother, father and daughter drifted into the vernacular and a fresh start was necessary. The little girl start- ed it. “I’m not stuck on this bread,” she remarked. “Margie,” said her mother, “you want to cut that slang out.” “That’s a peach of a way of cor- recting the child,” commented the fa- ther. “I know,” replied the mother, “but I just wanted to put her wise.” —_2-~~-___ No church ever died as long had work to do and-did it. fo wn “ Cea lg Baal i ciate aoa = ti i AN ee ie ~ ioe oe MICHIGAN TRADESMAN a digg IF YOU WANT A DRAWER OPERATED (4 (All Total Adders. All Tape Printers) | CASH REGISTER Let us sell you the BEST TIADE at the LOWEST PRICE Aisi cel a tally itis IF YOU WANT AN ,| Attachment= §& ! on a DRAWER OPERATED Register we will furnish it for $15.00 yen \ Prices: $50 $65 $75 $90 $100 _ l Detail Adders: - - $20 $30 $40 o F. O. B. FACTORY ee oe '| The National Cash Register Co. Salesrooms: 16 N. Division St., Grand Rapids 4 79 Woodward Avenue, Detroit Executive Offices: Broadway and 28th St. | New York, N. Y. 3 y ie ALL SECOND-HAND REGISTERS SOLD BY US FULLY GUARANTEED 3 * : ‘ $ & - ' ne MICHIGAN iy) = — ~ ~~ 4h) - UNS Ke s ~ = = ce 2 TRADESMAN a Section rintitre \r “AmMNN ad muaxtures or compound | extracts, $j which may be submitted for his in- Ze spection in contested cases are to be} W axed under this act. and provides S ¢ that his determination in matters of| * i ination i latters Of| taxation “under this act shall be} TF + . a! f final.” Section 20 provides ‘That the Commissioner of In- oa er ke Revenue, with the approval of| ADULTERATED BUTTER. Cor n assessedjthe Secretary of the Treasury, may | taxes aggregating make all needful regulations for car- Final Word in the Court of Last $1620 nder protest rying into effect this act.” Resort. his action bri ught against the} In addition to these provisions New York, A 18—About three ndant in error, as collector tO} found in the act itself there are cer-| years ago 4 ylis text wer the same. There was a jury tain other provisions in the general laden Wi zo — i verdict for the defendant \law which bear upon the subject : t vil suit brought in the rl ict of May 9, 1904. is an act} They are found in sections 161. 251 | l States ( t Gr: Rapids! which ; ds the act of August 2,/and 3447. Section 251 is peculiarly| ‘ Cc ue ( ery Cr S86, know1 s the “Oleomargarine|in point, inasmuch as that authorizes gainst S \ n United Act d also imposes a tax and pro-|the Secretary of the Interior a States R e { ction and regula-}make not in- t $1,620 acture and sale of] consiste1 ed under t ducts Section 4 und it the vari- | es t mn of butter con provisions of the internal revenue i : le ne act,jlaws.” In view of these provisions th 2 \ ~ > tf Cx 4 wl tne as t cas e Ci ely ( ‘ with or without}ed a regulation that butter containing! C eee th or without ad-!16 per cent. or more of water, milk or! : ‘ l matter.” The same CG R: s : ceeds to define what t was ¢s be deemed “adulterated butter.” scope t decision f butter is thus de-| ee never lee fined: : : Will keep the lice off your ros write to eng € “Or any butter in the manufacture | Furnished in barrels uce in the Michigan Tradesman!or manipulation of which any process ‘ xt of this decision? I make/or material h intent or ef- this re st because my understand-jfect of cau orption of ing the matter is that the Court Oormal q vater, milk or \ppeals decision is a final one for/cream.” al time at | that from now on the law Every person who engages in the | ‘ie » clearly in- ae £ ss ve ‘i mi ss o \ - cicatiy iN-| production o aduiterated butter as | Works 200 So. Front St. te d t mn De RO qucs-ia business” is declared to be a manu-J tion as what the law means. lacturer and required to pay a tax of} Butter Jobber. | $600 per year, and to pay a tax of| It ig true, as stated, that thelin centc a pound when sold or re- Tradesman published the full text of! moyed for sale or consumption. Judg Knappen’s remarkably clear Every manufacturer is charge to the jury in the Coopers- ville Creamery Co. case and, in com- ce with the request of its New York correspondent, the Tradesman takes ie asure C tire d c01 the 4 a aes. Liic vhich was written } : } A aS since 8 ‘ : Ro ce Se arn aid no tax as a i. > 1 mane! s nh Dutte L on the con- rar tc 1 ' } nakine the trary t cia ca ¢ O¢ naking ie j Tyort + > ordi ity C I y sUTTeT OT com- a | > +3) merce, and not subject to the reguia- f Two car loads of it were examined by it of the Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue, and a very large pro- portion found to contain an abnormal percentage of water, which was there- fore classified as “adulterated butter,” as defined by the act of 1902. | without on | : The) stamping, required to give bond, put up signs, suc] render such returns of ma- keep want ana r dean sé, -_ An ~ teriai and product, and to conduct ec Bien cos see wewolll mol us business under such surveillance | Of odicers and agents as the Com-| : : "aissioner Of Internal Revenue, with he approval of the Secretary of the reasury, may by regulation require.” mode of packing and marking butter is also required “to be d branded as the Commissioner of | es ; Internal Revenue, with the approval} = at? , e +} _ cS , ne ecretary of the Treasur -— By one paragraph i the same section it is provided that the provisions of 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 and f the oleomargarine act “shall ap- ply to the manufacturers of adulterat- ed butter to an extent necessary to enforce the marking, branding, and regulation of the exportation and importation of adult- erated butter.” referred to a oo identincation Most of the sections from % the oleomargarine act deal with penalties for selling or receiving or removing the product compliance with law as to branding, marking, etc. defined and the} stamped | 4 sections 9, Io, AR Consignments of fresh eggs and dairy butter wanted at all times. ational Bank, Commercial Agents, Express Companies, Trade Established 1873 SEEDS--=""" ready—fill your orders—all kinds clover and grass seeds. EGGS===-wi be in market daily for fresh eggs. ? and that he shall be} decide what substances, | April 20, 1910 ROSEN SUAN ESA Ba == KX KK cn Mail orders to W.F. McLAUGHLIN & CO., Chicage Our Slogan, «Quality Tells” rand Rapids Broom Company Grand Rapids, Michigan Ground Feeds None Better WYKES & Co. @RAND RAPIDS Use Our BUG COMPOUND 0D your shrubs, vines and plants. e bushes and kill potato bugs. or 80 1b. paper bags. Our LAND PLASTER will improve your clover and grass. Put up in 1001b. paper bags or sold in bulk carload lots orless. Address GYPSUM PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers and dealers in Eclipse Hard Wall Plaster. Woodtibre Plaster Plaster, Land Plaster and Bug Compound. Office 44 Powers Theatre Bldg. r, Calcined Grand Rapids, Mich. C. D. CRITTENDEN CO. 41-43 S. Market St. Grand Rapids, Mich. Wholesalers of Butter, Eggs, Fruits and Specialties | highest prices. i REFERENCES—Mearine N | Papers and Hundreds of Shippers. i Moseley Bros. Both Phones 1217 WwW. C. Rea REA & WITZIG —— PRODUCE COMMISSION 104-106 West Market St., Buffalo, N. Y. ‘‘Buffalo Means Business’”’ We want your shipments of poultry, both live and dressed. Heavy demand at |high prices for choice fowls, chickens, ducks and turkeys, and we can get Wholesale Dealers and Shippers Beans, Seeds and Potatoes Office and Warehouse Second Ave. and Railroad Grand Rapids, Mich. ugh 4a : >? ? Re att 4 ty, i gh April 20, 1910 MICHIGAN TRADESMAN cream should be ated butter und to the character of duties 1 will was to take effect upon the Cotmmisnoter of intermtl «sk saeecctioe caus is thal Revenue, and the various vi - hie i. ig : of law authorizing the promulgation ; ak cali of regulations for carrying out the Hakan eee plain purpose of the ‘ . tain no serious doubt a+ Gee lation was authorized. a . of authority to . t regulation is to t vesting or power to any was reasonably pr : mi from board of officials the ssities of t 5 3 do so would | D d t to ft t - whole system ig rm 3 4 t ringing t ment. author-jresult f t t st : ity to . ie Be cae Fas would | eg e pow-|gate suc t ffect er must also be conceded 1t ring that t - Congress may enact a law and gress to rez gate the power of fin some mimer - - or st of thin t operation of t s ‘ short pend is equally ‘ C, i a a. to make all n tive to make rules and regu- nceonsistent wit lat s for ‘ ‘ : tion of power ac aedin most : an incomplete la i / ' , judicial power. It is on n autl bridee ( . i int ae fo determine the fact upon which|—.ce involved section 1% of 1 : ' f the ¥ iS. 0 ; . 2 i oe ess might 1ad¢| for the re i er ata vide the mecessary tests ht hav : ! i a PS acquired the knowledge of ttet-lGion- t a ee . making art to enable it to have en-|tary of War sha ee acted that adulterated butter shouldlafter following ¢1 procedure consist of butter having a moisture/gq $ sae 6 one . 7 c or ed ~ . a . a ee, - " Whetriet + ~ * " + ¥% : either ju 21 or legislat E rt the fact as to what was, i Sorestas ‘ . ae an abnormal proporti Har Soe “i eles or cream should things sa + c : q " | vit] a 1 ¢ . an -— roe mo 1 wit t - tig The cases cited above ti throue t et in which authority to ha deter - its rimar fact or the happening of th t t ridg . cy upon which the opera esti 5S a 5 was made to depend was « rated | structi to navigat " . it rw y T ~ catia’ tans ee nounced by his proclamation. Ss coweties — ne act was ststained as one not dele et paced . ing legislative power. Upon this ast an 3 whereas pect of the 1 said | which require nat otsiatrion Legislat was exercised|from time to E te statut when Congress declared that the sus-jquestion Congress declared im effect e u 2 bey Bee a + ¢ should take effect upon ajthat navigation should be freed from pension e What the Presi-ju named contingency. tions arisius dent was required to do was simply ifficient height in the execution of the act of Con- It was not the making of gress. ft law. He was the mere agent of the LEONARD & SeOms sega H. r Ret’ oe Fat? eae ree ald eo, ET jae er = Le t jasedige -To ces. Petr geratacs Z ’ -eecy “beeis ome "= c aX PeOS 4K. * gegen, ent Pare te ones & Yufevwt Ca nt } $ Peer tnet Sr Ceastry “Newsgager Fer Sak et a a torpenet apie Secor we Le Cee Feo Pom ere peter é eS for Rees Setaines tram. Fieer, Feed ond her Hyrpaees The Vinkemulder Company sbbers and ~ oe o~ 7 FRUITS AND PRODUCE Grand Rapids. Mich 9G DS ALFRED J. BROWN SEED Co., GRAND F4P°OS, wc OTTAWA AND LOUIS STREETS References ~~ id State Bank of F tand Rapids Nacion Lommmercial AFencies SHIP YOUR ttter. Eees an , i hy tag A. T. PEARSON PRODUCE Co. 14-16 Ottawa St bream @anets Wick, cS dk +2 wy o i ‘ 3 4 Bah ses O mat caicailes 2 ae: peeing te mc 14 MICHIGAN margarine, in such manner as to b TRADESMAN cc }Ssee no sufficient ground for saying|the bridge should be deemed = f fo — o come a criminal offense puni under section 18 of the act, particu-| and purview of the authori ty : . that tact ] . ; oe So Having power to regulate 1¢ Same act in section 5/ferred. The cases of Unitec States ' j |commerce with toreign nations and requires the manufacturer of the ar-|vs. Bailey and Caha vs. United States C he : pes .. : : sae famong the several states, and navi-| ticle to keep such books and render/ aft rd illustrations ot regulations} : : ; : a . : eae 7 -. |gation being a branch of that com- } . 5 mee 1 J : . meee Ee : such returns as the Commissioner Of;made under amplied authority aris-| i | tent be. when so dete rmined, | 311 ; lbeeoh Rosh 4 aces ec 5 j 1 os i. * 1 +... Petey AECL CUL IfOM a grea na i as conciusive as if named in the law lei . } s t+ } + y s2™e jitselt. If in fixing the standard the! April 20, 1910 { a lawful| obstruction to navization and requir- 1 1 i the & i : irae a stents - y re the -re- | : jthat it is not within the fair scope; Structure, and employed the Secre : : : a4 ed Its destruction in accordance with an act ot Congress which forbade the maintenance of any bridge which was an obstruction. The court held that his action did not involve either the exercise of legislative or judicial! r |powe in that case said: duty the Secre- : ly execute the of Congress, fue sense, exert ees Ee ‘egisiative or ju power. He “oI 1 a ae * 1 could not be said to exercise strictly leciclative r Sirlincat pee egisiative oO judiclal power any - 7 > 7 more, tor instance, than it could be mat thes ie ; Sa ‘Hat €xXeéc Ive oOmcers exercise such power investigatior ithey ascert a particula applicant fe class Ot eral rules entitled t for whicl } hat » ~14 re tf that exécutive :€partments, Il | Post Toasties Any time, anywhere, a delightful food— “The Taste Lingers.’’ Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich. EET RM CRIT Just suppose you were in the itchen and want- ed to make a des- Sert and make it inaburrytoo. A tapioca pudding would be nice but youcouldn't make it of pearl tapioca because you didn't think to put it to ( soak the night before. If you bad MINUTE TAPIOCA you would be all right, because it doesn’t need to be soaked. In fifteen minutes from the time it is taken from the package it is ready to serve. Besides, the pudding is not gummy or lumpy. One package will make six full quaris. Then suppose you instruct your clerks to tell this to every lady upon whom they wait to-day, and let them know why MINUTE TAPIOCA is better than the other kind. The quality of the product is such that they'll thank you for the Suggestion. Don't forget that you gain too. There's better than an ordinary profit in it. Have you used Minute Tapioca in your own home? Send us your job- ber’s name and you'll get a package totry. Do you know what tapioca comes from and bow it is made? When writing for the package ask for ‘‘The Story of Tapioca’. It’s free. MINUTE TAPIOCA CO., 223 W. Main St. Orange, Mass. ed in such a as not to be an ob- struction te at the fact to be nusual, worcs of the act.| determined } ~ecretary of War 1 ibnorm mcorporatior 0 on plans submitted to him, was a moisture. An express power to makelcenclusive determination o he fact departmental regulations invo ving so decided. It was urg hat Con- rmination of facts upon which] g,2ss uld t the determination = Ib S ib ration of a is made to ¢ -|of su executive official a AND ae not esse1 That whichlany r as that in- SEALED BOXES! y implied is as much the law lvolved th delegation of judicial pow- é ” which is expressed in plainjer. To this the court replied: For the practical operation| - | “There is in this position a mis- law it was deemed necessary |apprel 2 Boxes-60in case (120 3 Boxes- 24 in case (120 BEST SUGAP FOR hension of the purport of the By submitting the matter to the to} Secretary, Congress | “ department charged with should have at i not abdicate authority to determine or should not be deemed ingly conferred in general terms. Thelan obstruction to the na regulation in question is reasonable, | the river, It simply is not inconsistent with law, and we|upon a make regulations not inconsistent} any with law, and this power was accord-| what avigation of declared that, ar stablished, certain fact being es Ibs) is) TEA AND COFFEES Pe up oem al ee MICHIGAN TRADESMAN - a carrying out the will of Congress as ther case\ture wh e expressed in statutes enacted by it, pn s ce | te n 1ave from the foundation of the Na-|#! tthe plametitt - tional Government exercised and are} — ee now exercising powers, as to mere} 7 oT — ww details, that are strictly legislative or}, : .* 7" 4 judicial in their nature. This will be} shies : aparent upon an examination of the! nig os a . . . various statutes that confer authority| “© VETS a — : : . |standard tor another But it 1s theitent, an upon executive departments in re-|" "| i : spect of the enforcement of the iwsl omens _ haa : a . of the United States. Indeed, it uo Core ' . 2 a not too much to say that a denial a ee Se S . Congress of the right, under the Coal . : ca _— = : q stitution, to delegate the power i ne wih —" | . : - determine some fact or the state aa : _ ame ee Ate re - - : things upon which the enforcement}. ro aa eS ee . 7 : % of its enactment depends would bej me Se ee a. ee {lf the fact is not in some way es-|of law, the s to ‘stop the wheels of government’) SLE Poe ea . oo te " 4 and bring about confusion, if we Se ee ee ah , paralysis, in the conduct of the pub-| as — : . : : # lic business.” Bales I co : “ But, if not conclusive in a contested | (oN en ai aH olin : caning ae wi — ' case, the regulation was at least a aoel) c sas ries Pe oman ; working regulatron and guide, at _ a fo mity ess ii jury, the ; abhing the officials charged with the| °°. oo oe > tap oe enforcement of the law to act we Ce : : : impartiality and uniformity in ate oe RG ak » ing the tax imposed. Its promulga-| oo a. co wet ee ale ass oe ee pelle a. tion was at least an assurance cc eee oe Segre seas people engaged in butter making that] _ Baba era Eh : ’ ¥ the administrative officials charged| > a c ee ; : with the collection of this tax would] ag : : ? not subject them to the tax or a de-} L : partmental regulation of their busi-|_ oe oo re * ness if their butter did not contain as|,) a fo ee ' a iw much as 16 per cent. of moisture, and Toei if vi 2 ee on a oh . i? a warning against any greater perf- Ietoti. oo. : : nee : ; corlage: fae ieee ee he ce og a es : : ceded. Assuming, then, that it may]. oe aga _— not have the force of law as a con-| “7 ia ! ’ : clusive determination of the question,} | _ — cer ia ' : ~* does it follow, if the tentative or|He Bistory of t P a. & prima facie determination of : omeree ? Commissioner by such a regul = = 3 that - is challenged by a manufacturer eh, ct : whom the tax is exacted, that the seoer t 8 is to fail because in such circum-| E _ q stances there can be no final d ' — g t - % r rg e t jaratiow of the fact of what % ab [eee & Loneormy ieaaerem en c \ normal moisture in butter? It ™ Ss to what water : be that such a question, involvin; C f trat Z F.. it does, more or less of scien t 3~ | throug : knowledge and a wide acquaintance! ©@P€, _— =— ee oe el = with the moisture content of standard|8¢°gtaphical uniformity As ob-jtern butter, could be more satisfactorily | Served by Mr. Justice Miller in the} sorpt sian determined by a commission of that that - ferent perts or by the action of Congre , rtect}t itself. But does it follow that su t $ tsjt B a question could not be submitted at ting a jury when the enforcement of s this tax is involved and the maker of the; butter contests the fact of an ab-| 1. there fi re, we err in ] ing normal moisture content? That juries| determinati: ft t t may disagree with one another as to|the operat ; a normal water content, and s¢ some |] so f ; would be compelled to pay and oth- n det t ers escape, may be conceded. But is: mi Inter uot this so with respect to many/think there was no error in submit-{t questions which for centuries havejting the matter t th jury That C rt gone to the jury? By what standard|the court instructed t ry that t ee - is a question of fraud to be tried?}regulation was evide: fa “hich What is the definite fixed standard|character,” which might be looked t GROWTH INCREASES MVEST MENT of care by which juries are to de-|along with all the other evidence, is But added telephones mean at once al termine negligence? {We tell themjnot excepted to or assigned as error CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY the care of the average prudent man| The error relied upon as raising th ieee ad eee on C , £ $¢é ovyed 2 é < 4 is the standard; but can that be said|questions we have discussed is forj§) Exchange during the past two mont ee ee ae ae the refusal of the court to charge the! many exchanges and long distance /imes to afford an identical idea to the} of|second request by the plaintiff in er- MORE THAN 16.468 TELEPHONES mind of every juror? Questions i ' motive and intent are questions tor |ror, being the seventh assignment of in its Grand Napids Cxctange 4 . 2 ‘ : . : : : 7 “eo exchanges in its system ¢ has aires the jury. Questions involving scien-jerror. That request required the — EIETY ¢ UARTERL ns — , ee ne at : : j : > TERLY DY IDE YO fe S | _ ‘atl gic bia tae «ae at tific knowledge far beyond that of|court to instruct the jury, not ¥ nadine end is cane ae the best class of jurymen are sub-|that the Commission 1ad not the INVESTIGATE mitted, although the verdict may af-jauthority to fix the per cent. of mois- 16 MICHIGAN TRADESMAN —— > Na {then in. When I dropped in that| “Then the first thing I knew I was g ‘i i afternoon, I asked him if he would jintroduced. Now I was really in| $ a7, {see my samples. ee apathy with the purpose of this Ca 1 i S : 6 CRT : say , i oof : i arroreeennmsensseie| n No, sir, I will not,’ he e up|gathering and I felt, sincerely, the| ‘To be plain with yo I dojatrocity of the Kishineff massacre | Ce a iD SAE ALF se eM ; the way in which you are|Consequently, I was able to speak | We wish to call your atten- - j to influence my clerks.’ |from the heart in telling my audience tion to our line of work shirts, é ; : ; : : ace ere was the critical—the ‘psy-|how every human being. without Teé-| which is most complete, in- f ‘ Interesting Incidents in the Life of | : es . : , i & : . — moment. Weakness gard to race, was touched by such ludi ‘7a é Clothing Salesmen. ; ; - | eiuding ; ae es € the | oul id ‘Sa put an end to me. Butjan outrage. Had I been rur ning for} Ch b f Saiesmanship is the business of the! . 1 io ts 9 mc ek 8 s “ c,h this was the moment I wanted. In/Con ngress there, I would have receiy-| are : ‘orld; it is about all there is in the! - : i : : epee oe fact, I have at times deliberately|ed every vote in the house. The Drilis world of business, aside from the "4 : l busi 5 : : poe : . made men mad just to get their at-;women sent special requests by their Sateens producing end. Enter the door of a : | tention. (husbands, asking the honor of a! Silkeline successful wholesale or manufactur-| a : 4 . <1. . be Hobson,’ I flashed b lack, “You |dance with me Percales f o ing house, and you stand upon the Hees can do just as you please about look-| oe threshold of an establishment repre-|: Bedfor r ‘a> ini = oe TI ing at my goods. But I'll tell you} Make Customers Feel at Home. | diord Cords nted Dy first-class salesmen. 1e ae es | f — pag , .. jone thing: I have no apology to offer} Always have a hearty welcome for | Madras ki 1e is true of every successful re-|. : : . ] — ee ie n regard to your clerks. You bought|everyone, customers or not, and en- | Pajama Cloth : tail house. Salesmen are the steam 5 my goods and buried them T ie deavor to make folks feel at home: | my 2 iS and buried them. i KNOW Ss as > q ° * ; og sn a ee they are good, and I want vou 8 the same time be: polite enough to} These goods are all selected © th- lk ia} } ; > > A # = J s i - e | : r a ’ find it out. I have put them on the/keep your store free from loungers.! 1 the very latest coloring, ee oe “ing, heads of your men because I am not! Do not encourage your men be-| including because they contain, every one of : a: i. , . counters in making rac- . Co 2 ee Plain Black of human ™ on t > ne 3 = of entertaining their personal & jae tatk a: . i Two-tone Ef E ing talk and riends with an hour’s talk. There is tone Effects - . - y : = condition so distasteful to a cus-_ Black and White Sets 4 A hat man once, as we rode to- tomer as to find se es men stand- | Regimental Khaki gether on a western train, told me |Ing around your shop with no evident Cream » this incident: business other than to kill tin oa pL omest Ofte oe. Champagne ata “T once sold a smal! bill of hats to save a thoroughly business air | ae 3 : Gray a large merchant down in California,” | av it your piace, and show no dis- : : he. “The next season when Ila hat ta nearly ever le ae iave | POSition to entertain loungers—they White ¥ . aia we a oe eee soon realiz hat their visits are = ; came around I saw that my got ree ee Cee Write us for samples. ‘+ were on the floorshelf. I didn’t like ven your delivery boy has on ,;not appreciated. this. If you want to get your goodsjowe an apology, sir: and ie d| THE - sold, get them where they are CaSylit, and demand it right now! I've| “Graduate” and “Viking System” Clothes raat "tT awl and merchante OO : ' * * » to reach Cierks, and merchants too, diways treated you as a gentleman.| for Young Men and “Viking” for Boys and (0 usually follow the line of least re-|.:.. a a ae . aay TOnow ie — ee ,__{Sit; and you shall treat me as such.’| Little Fellows, iES. % sistance; they sell that which they Then, softening down sntinued:| oo FACTORIE>" b come first. If lan. asks 7 ik ga. 4 Made in Chicago by = : ome to first. I can readily see how, at first glance. | Bi ag il NICH. 1 ¢ put BECKER, MAYER & CO. | s oo ————————— “2 a 4 i“ i e the ambition of nineteen clerks out Wown in Texas in one of the larger} = of every twenty to get on the rdad towns, just after the Kishineff horror. | “MTy young iend, seeing the hat the ; } n my h 1, said, ‘Gee, that’s a beaut a ch i nl ong an we 5 i ee, s I didn’t kno we had a swell thing /ate i : like that in the house. I wish I’ " i‘ . os ¢ 1: +2 » . . j x got one lke that instead of this old|men’s wearing appare would be de-} and al bonnet. jwastated. One of my friends in the! ‘ oo. .. } Ith thi fF showed me a newiclothing business told me h 1e | e * —- : 1 . . . - ae : : oe r , r stil hat. [ scarce yY gtanced at it be-jand a furnishing goods friend of his} an S < fore I cracked the crown out of Wimade hay at that charity ball: | 3 over my heel, handed him the hat} The day that I struck tow n, One} «= } } ~ ne ee I had taken out ot the box, threw Ot my ustomers said to me, “Wei cn os three dollars on the unter and Said,;want you to go to the show to-mor-} 3 - s* et. i Es 7 4 u Ss oa. > 7 3 t 71 = i Well, we'll swap. Take this one. row night and open the ball with a} a “‘Guess I will, all right, all right!’|few remarks, Will you?” | Now Is the Time | j a Q Ss . j he exclaimed. | “Just for fun. I said “To odid, Ci : did not think I would] t ‘dibe taken in earnest, but the next day | hat and asked, laughing, ‘Maybe you|] received a program, and right at| Place Your Ord want to swap wiih me?’ ithe head of it was my name down) ace Our raer ‘Another one of the boys who saw/T will, Ike.” I did to this incident came up wi earl acento h hat: sw Re thie pete 4 ‘ Crack went another hat; down I|for the opening speech. Well, I was} "i threw another three dollars. Before] up against it and I had to make good. I got through, eight clerks had 4 ou may take my word word for -_ re) re f p> + be | — me - n> oO. oo pape + 2 a s ~ nitw-1T £.1 » little rwonc ¢h- + away twenty-/T felt a little n¢ rvous that ni siixvi = t ‘ars. came to the big’ hall and saw it fu H A SEINSHEIMER & C ‘Thrown away? No, sir. I'll give] of people waiting for the Opening ad-| , . . 0. that much, every day of the week,|dress. | needed have both sand| Sia ; fel | he } F Man r get the attention of a large deal-jon the bottoms of my shoes and sand! : wiacturers . er. Twenty-four dollars are made inlin my upper story to keep from slip-| PERFECTION } 8 waxed floor! But. : a minute and a half by a traveling! ping down on was in for it, I marched br ney CINCINNATI man when he gets to doing business /as with a first-class merchant. up and sat pn for a ' a few minutes : “The proprietor, Hobson, was not'in the big chair, FQ eae April 20, 1910 What Is Seen in the Furniture Stores. | str There is a fashion in furniture which pe i is apparent in the taste of the public it is expressed in i ieces and there is reater tendency th: the part o question o ~~ 1) 1 f - £ i Anyone who makes shops where spring attraction will r at no time in the pas sO pronounced an effort to inclu ; furniture in the lines of merchandise which are exploited and given al} first view at the spring opening. The interior planning of houses has, in late years, under ree e! change. With t lor has gone with its gantly hide L and book The long, ran ing the vestibul ment, which like is constructed to of accessories, suc chimney-pieces tails. It is taking expensive and bedrooms When ingroom or Vili ried out in Colonia ingrooms are tones, with sor s the introd tion of a decorative border, or ar tic stenciling. Plain hangings are used and the portieres of t: silk may have wall. eferal his in a. | doom of its conglomeration of plates an: s, has been sounded. nearest approach to this abomin is the wainscoted room, having for the wainscot in the for shelf. The preferred method o ing the diningroom just now he use of burlap, or oatmeal paper, or the woven wood-veneer for the lower! third, with the paper above anda plain ‘c @ MICHIGAN TRADESMAN Better L ight! J » ae ‘ea »~ { ee’ ne : ™ — : _ z ete. ame —" Fee, 'Eut a % te 0 p66 7 7 : new i pee # xeteee Fic i a. ad Brow? Bae |Sawyer’s CRYSTAL mete To? = | ao oo ainsi” = SF LZ Taw whit oe er | Berries, ww oft El es ere nr apes se IS mente 2 ree. Bese Somes BOSTON - - MASS April 20, 1910 18 MICHIGAN TRADESMAN : HALLEY’S COMET. | Twenty years later Halley collect- | great advances. Questions in respect | i Retoges in 1607 it appeared only as : |which he could obtain and following|to celestial bodies which had per-ja star of the first magnitude with a important Recanee - _ Pent in Ae | |Newton’s methods determined the/plexed and baffled the most brilliant }very insignificant tail; in 1682 its a. ee i. elements of the orbits of twenty-f ur |astronomers were happily solved by brilliance and magnitude seemed > ea of yeu ago Chaldean lout of 425 such bodies recorded prior | the application of Newton’s law of further decreased; all of which varied shepherds had learned that certain|to the year 1700. He found that the }gravitation. Early in the year 1758|appearances were due to its distance stars, planets rather. followed the | orbits of the comets 7 1531, 1607 and |Clairaut having investigated the com-|from and position in respect to the same paths through the heavens and!y6g> were nearly the same. His be-|plicated formulae necessary and solv- |earth. completed ir circuits at regulat jjief of the identity of the comets of|ed the analytical problems, the nu-/| Its erpeciee | in 1758-9, still un- ntervals the days of JobDithose dates was Serthoe strengthen- | merical computations were undertak-'der unfavorable circun astances, was, eonstellations we amed, and longieg by records of those of 1305, 1378 jen by an astronomer named Lalande however, a ue proot of man’s yefore the Christi era the appear-jand 1456. The date of perihelion of jassisted by Madame Lepaute, of Par-! genius and of the progres of science. ances of comets were recorded. Not, |these six comets. or six appearance ces | is. They labored from morning un-!That which had once been regarded til after Newton had pro-|o7 one comet as he believed. varied | til night and many evenings for six/as an omen of war, pestilence, fam- law of gravitation was it|from seventy-four years, ten and one-;months ;they computed the distance ine, earthquakes or other calamities ‘ any of the comets ever|/hslf months to seventy-seven years, lof each of the two planets, Jupiter|/was thenceforth to be looked upon eturned to the vicinity of our sun |seyen months. This inequality he ac-|and Saturn, from the comet, and their | with wonder, curiosity and ~~ er had regular periods of revolution | counted for by the perturbations caus-|attraction upon that body, separately |delig ght and to be regarded as a mem about 1t. ed by the attraction of the planets | for each degree of the orbit, dur-|ber of the sun’s great gues paying Halley’s comet, named for Sir Ed- Jupiter and Saturn. In those revolu- jing a period of I50 years. Uranus its respects to its ee ap once in mund Halley, the noted English as-itions when the comet approached jard Neptune, being then unknown, |about seventy-five years tronomer ; mathemati near to these large planets its ve- |and Mercury, Venus and Mars being A few years previous to its next in 1656, fourteen years later than locity was accelerated and its periods | considered insignificant, their effects /return—that of 1835—astronomers Newton, is one of the shortened. The average period jwere not computed. Admitting the again began calculations to determine worthy in history Not it | revolution | nearly seventy-six | possibility of slight errors the Pperi- its perihelion, and taking into con- is the greatest in size nor the most years he predicted its return in 1758. |helion passage was predicted forjsideration all the influences of the brilliant of bserved, for it is} This confident prediction has been|April 4, 1750. planets different astronomers placed n sut be: sate in 1682 mark-|regarded as one of the most remark- The comet was seen through a tel-|the dates from Oct. a1 to Wav. 26. ed 2 new onomical knowl-lable in the history of astronomy. lescope Dec. 25, 1758; passed its peri- | Pontecoulant predicted it as Nov. I4 edge. It was from a study of the/The imperfect state of mathematical |helion March 12, 1759, and was lastiand fell short only two days, its observations of a previous remarkable |science at the time made it impossi-|seen June 3, 1759. Lalande had been passage occurring apy. 16. This re- comet, that of 1680, Newton conclud-/ple for Halley to absolutely demon-|apprehensive that the comet might |turn was also considered as a mem- ed that the orbits of the comets must {strate the correctness of his posi-|mot be seen at all’ on its return be-jorable era in the eas of astrono- be ellipses, having the s He died in 1742, at the age of|cause of its great distance from the my as it afforded opportunity for ob- focus and their apehelia « believing in the fulfillment of hisjearth, faintness of light and possible |taining new data from which to learn distance from the sun must be in/prediction and modestly hoping that unfavorable condition of the weather,| more about the physical constitution the far remote regions of space. He|the honor of his achievement might jand that therefore the world in gen-/of this class of bodies. suggested that the greatest axes of|te accorded to an English astrono-jeral would not believe that of which A careful study of the records of their orbits and their perihelion of | mer. astronomers would still be confident comets back to 240 B. C. shows that revolution might be determined by | Before the time designated for the |even although not permitted to see only three times out of about thirty which return after|comet’s reappearance mathematical|the comet. 1456 it was nearly 70 has Halley’s comet appeared large or long intervals with the same orbits.|science and astronomy had madeldegrees in length and terrified all !brilliant. The great comet of 1811 is | THe grocer really doesn’t want to sell bulk starch. He realizes the trouble But what is there to take its place? to be sold for a nickel. That’s the answer. = You don’t have to explain it but once to your customer—lIf she tries it, she’ll order it again. Be To sell Argo—stock it. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY NEW YORK at the bottom of the bin and which he can’t well serve to his customers. Argo—the perfect starch for all laundry uses—hot or cold starching—in the big clean package and loss in handling it— scooping and weighing and putting it in a paper bag, to say nothing of the little broken pieces which settle ae ay a ae MICHIGAN TRADESMAN 1% 7 considered as the most magnificent | Observations of a Gotham Egg Man. e Fortine: G@a¥ Dat. . in all respects which ever visited our; A comparison of egg receipts 2t ' RAND @4APh its 4 sun. It was visible to the naked eye ||] points from March 1 ¢ Lor elie: iSSi watce aigt Ye ned 4 for more than three months ance : . licate : ‘ ‘ied - the aid of the telescope nea t vement c f gos t - 2 * “SF Qc Bere « at, nce « teen months. nd a different str t th. é tc the earth, 110,000,000 1 s ha ate alee Ss i e : * ‘ “ I was 70 degrees in length—more than goods up to this time: the receiot — as three-fourths of i Si Aoril t har eo “ ‘ ° a A oe - e alata " 12 - a ¥ a * es nyt: ; ¢ é : horizon to zenith. itt precedent for the an ienerTs ei eiiewmest Ts iste : 13947 : 1 i oe i - ’ “Pye a * pastes aw ~ grams ( ; olution is about ket and the storace secumeatie #s wade, Deal a in’s : a 1€ torag accumulat asia % greatest distance in mo there are increasing at a. 2 Sipe ae . han 150,000,000,000 miles, about fifty ret ry oe : ; Tie tome tht, Jed than 150,000,000,000 Mies, dVOuUL TIty lace. i ere 1s ais r Sey t aly WF & PS times Halle y" met ve lieve that storag t 2 iocoe al] Kent State Bank |] O% “tue oom a : is tte teak weet de “cdl $4 Va F® ing i ee Grand Rapids, Wich. in 4 — ee oo alers “Yomcpal and Corporati bought none the : Come -. tt. $549 Bon ne “K g ” Serpius and Profits a6 966 ers a & ' sigh ' ‘4, aa. ine ") —— : } e : C a ‘ ‘ qi £¢ = 2n- : in the next five, 176; in the 160 years iner ave been imdications tft +4 Miifien Dollars the ‘ from 1700 to 1860, 178; evidence, no ‘ 5 i 4 eC eT sees -ed doubt, of both greater interest in com-| chases t a 6 ets from f Halley and of [ h » increasing f be fae velo anodenlisn fice Ge ou Uk 4 its observation. pull out, and so far t t a . rger x. g . : 5% + gee # m- * ts for Easter t. Ther ' 10 f pres r t Sc aegen “get Tepsigiony s + rease roduct beta ve ~~. _ ¥ i ene & t the later sj . : of ms P< ts of consumpt We Make a Speciality of Account« of Kankexs oet Seckers rat near = eee wee The G . . . . iow thant inet near! 4a e Urand Rapids National Bank er ty s : P . oe ’ —ormer Vourse asped TTS eyg ws a ‘3 ore arger mulat See A storag L hes s J i a a : m rr. se 7 7 bape ie » a me : | : “ls . 4 pric . a . . ’ . vy am T “toe . Halley’s Not Only One in Sky. (limit the period of permiss - Halley’s comet will not enjoy soli- ing in Id stor tary glory. At least two other com-|the branding of ¢ stor oo es ets are due to cross the path of tl tects; thes re e str . capital pas a . Se 5.56) Loew wee y 7 N : k 7 —— ay thr oe . ne the See : Banking by Ma S$ 2 Success = passage on the sio ght ses arge “ ovember. It should therefore re-| York Legislat : his coming spring. D’Arrest’s|of the restricti r & : ‘ A sting f 22 ee < ee. forte CITY BANK s of Sects 4 a GRAND RAPIDS a ay on ue E CAN PAY 1 ‘| - ee eo i : : ‘i Bee S oo p : 4 hauid eggs and it was charged that) I b to 34% ; tory of the University of eed 16 o : | a r te ¥ a “piss or 7 ot Fonte Tyee Pee —_——— wom : ; Ann Arbor, stated a few ee . ae a D othes ee oe The goods wer 9% Years of Beemess Sacre & hat talley S cOmet ¥ ould eclip: th han ca Stee A : : ‘ ue a sun on May 18 at 1:31 to 1:45 a m.,| matter of appraisal bios he Caprtal. Surpias and Profirs S¥il ae : z : — dort yoni In apan and tie ispuat being n rail . 4.) Seem see terra : hilippines it will occur at noon, andithe dutv ot eter £000 : therefore impossible to be seen by |undervaluation as aoa . *’ ee people on this side of the world. Tele he aus te es a ; MICHIGAN TRADESMAN April 20, 1910 sides, ever dream. an SUNNY ITALY. Final Letter From the Land of Sun- shine. interest a Italy, March 23 ing fo us as we learn that with which we s consumers Hwems are 1abitat, somes quite notte any wooded Is soon as fhe it here and whose loca the growth of many 1 me articles commer th way to our co s of merchandise We hav Lio. C4 \ Ken ind sul stries © } c Ss, and rez 1s cent ind y is cerned, the } d +} tl rior none are to e the ysence oO ched on either side actically between sea are planted with appearance. i "his tree at : ot rees tree co The interior suntains has fertile valle upon which grain is contrast with ‘ hm axtateel most Deautitul here be the rainbow, the land en to her. The farmer being dried 1 Sypiane . liameter th mere “shell _ thickness i is very hens colored, has a decided black- ttains a considerably rzer size than does — t nge tree and is for centuries. about twenty founded were sccen eighteen wheat fields looking particula the dull nce of the rocky sur more lofty heights. 7 » - mowers greatest profusion of which Every shade imagin able seen, in all and we could understand why the appellation, ‘ of flowers,” has not the at now than six sii alining as t yerha twenty-fiv height. ‘Still these trees t upon them, during our The however, are cover ore has the beautiful wild flower. everywhere; oT otherwise point where (Taormina, arieties eritable A. almond tree, 1 in to of the nut comma! grow on cing things from almost round _ | inches ee . spineless 1 is when — nuts are fo ind are much sought aft- One of the largest of these articles said of olive sustained de- people. prices no in plaints that the t anticipated are to slowly of olde Of ound it continued (Northeast ore, have been insig i wea enum Te owing to the i the may have : geri are — cks quae fluctt Giheets neglected and had ae ea imated at 20,000 bags. misono ts have consular Genoa office, a ae ean gar- Garden of Eden. y be 1 is some- at while the young in a half ripe it t I being ad s tee Seine G price f a | . not unlike our that must be « ed as belonging to this ~ “fi upon in ad at mistaken Tt er many r eee d open sini to be Id is not equal to ure, in said that prices aggerat- reduced Total learned - that concluded new crop at lower pric-|The patient is ushered into a pitch esti-|dark room from which every ray of light is excluded. Without removing Italy, | his clothes or making any other pre- concerning |liminary preparation he is invited to sit down on an ordinary chair before thought it wise to giveja large glass bulb. Then the opera- tor switches on the current and in ire|response the electric sparks hiss in our peo- agent’s report from the which shows the ent weed to contend with as much as he|business done with the United States and which includes both the imports from us and exports to us from Italy. The items of export, with their val- ves, are: Act opiecis ......._...... > 355 Automebies ........--.--- 663.534 Braid. sttaw ....-....-:-. 228,705 Calcium: Grate _§........- 838,778 Peese 2.10... 52 2,265,048 Phemicais. Pic. __..- 2... 661,411 OO 100,167 Cotton texties .._........ 286,901 Pru. diuten |... ....-...- 1,646,849 Paurniture ¢te ........... 196,088 Gloves and hosiery ....... 98,623 Hats. Gaished ............ 931,804 Hiats tmberhee |... .... 405,107 Hiatt horse .............. 104.027 air homan ............ 359.036 Hemp, raw and carded .. 805,219 recess. raw 595,019 Linen and jute waste .... 176,209 Macaront and four ...... 3,132,583 Machinery and parts ..... 19,879 Meareee ee. 765,438 Ce a... 2.597.780 eanees 36a... 173,076 femons ............. 1,390,393 Paper and books ........ 285,061 Precerges . 2... 282,552 Suk, taw abd waste ___... 17,397,406 Silk, ribbon and textiles .. 749,612 Suk. Giner kinds |......... 50.566 pier oe 333,409 Tartar, crude .......... 725,873 Tomato Paste ............ 755,505 Veoctable extracts _.._.._. 963,842 Wines and liquors ....... 935,085 AU other articles ........ 1.963,204 Totals exports 1008 ..$43.127,008 The imports follow, viz.: Cae oe. 114,835 Conner sulphate .._....... 176,016 Cotton, raw ............. 37,666,266 MAR ee lk. 1,921,315 Piges and skins |... 2... 280,622 i ek Instruments, scientific .... 754,244 Dead. taw .........5 0... 465.902 still Se 2,568,408 chines and parts ....... 2,431,221 Ou, eotton seed ........- 1,295.416 0. timerat |... 3,377,026 : 7 mane Phosphates, mineral ..... 1,111,204 pe Provisions. — Meats, salted and lard. .... 1,450,305 Meats pork ......... : 551,208 DPCM iafeats, other kinds ___._.. 1,382,450 apprehen- Rubber and gutta percha .. 92,648 which, |Shooks and staves ........ 579,772 in full) Stone and earthenware .... 221,757 ll 4,285,372 "1A other Meme .......... 3,165,393 they | How Heart Beat Is Photographed. in| The heart beat is photographed in nany important European hospitals. The image is so distinct can clearly observe the opening and closing of the valve as the blood is being pumped through it. The patient feels nothing of this whatever. It is thought that before long the action of the heart as seen on the screen may be transferred to a cinemato- graph film. At present the move- through the action of the heart mus- cles while performing that function. When these contractions are strong AptOmeDieR |... .......), $ 23,160 Brass, bronze, etc, ..._.. 5,720,205 Perea... 7,556,143 Ceemtieets ol. 791.379 the scoring of the nee forse 6 576,208 over his shoulder, sending them as high in the air as possible. The slip that reaches the ground last contains the name that is conferred on the waiting baby. : imports 1908 ..$78,555.246 * Chas. M. Smith. green light. Then the operator holds in front of the patient a plate which has been prepared with a compound ef barium platinum, On this is thrown clearly defined image of the heart, and the electric rays are so arranged that the shadow of the rib bones is scarcely perceptible and does not in any way interfere with the examina- tion of the heart at one } ments are recorded on an electro- cardiagram. In order that this may be obtained the patient has to place his bare arms two large vessels filled with wa- ter. Into each of the vessels is led copper wire charged with electrici- Where these wires meet a thin platinum wire is attached to them, resting within a highly charged mag- 1etic field. As soon as the contact is completed this platinum needle be- zins to move, its movement being regulated according to the strength of the vinci current passing through Since the human body is a con- uctor of electricity, the contact cir- cuit is made when the patient places his arms in the vessels of water into 1 which the wires are led. The move- ment of the needle follows the con- traction and expansion of the heart, impelled by the electricity generated edle is much greater than when the contractions re weak. Under the moving needle : photographic film is slowly passed and the lizht above it so arranged that a faithful imprint of the beat- 1 ing of the heart is recorded on the electro-cardiagram. —__~-- How Japanese Babies Are Named. In Japan a curious custom is in vogue with respect to the naming of babies. The newborn is taken to the temple when it has attained the age of two weeks, and to the priest, who receives him, the father of the little one suggests three names deemed to be appropriate. The priest writes these three names on slips of paper. He holds these slips of paper for a few moments and then throws them The next step in the process is for the priest to copy the name on a piece of silk or fine paper, which is hand- ed to the proud parent with these words: “So shall the child be named.” —__~+ +o The suffering of the saints under the sermon does not augment their grace. ee pe To know yourself may not revea! all truth, but it may prevent some the glass bulb, filling it with a pale jlies. ax Loss sm - April 20, 1910 910 ve MICHIGA N TRAD ESMAWN 1 lds « a ich ? cn 2 nd ; se wi > rt, a 4 7 ed x is : -] Halftones a: Etchings | W ood-cuts = J Electrotypes a fe — Illustration for ci all - = F urposes ie " sseJd : + oed } ecu i ~ en us a eat- ea eat te 1 % tne oe | Booklets and Catalogues 4 ye a oO ~ 4 . ittle ale med # es 7 foe = e “3 = | Tradesman Company Grand Rapids, Mich. Inder 5 evea s some 22 MICHIGAN TRADEBRMAN April 29, 1810 THE FIRST TELEPHONE. lable knowledge of electrical appa-| Frequently he will request that the ‘Costs Little Saves You Much —— ratus and its uses and planned totest}goods be taken out of the window| How It Was Introduced in Grand the instruments over longer dis- |ard delivered to him. | Protect ae ee te worthless a u c os ‘ a 2 a et ee ec Ss by us Rapids. tances. Mr. Converse owne i y it that these large stores) comMERCIAL CREDIT CO., LTG., Reports . i ral MICHIGAN OFFICES: Murray Building, Grand year to do nothing else Rapids: Majestic Building, Detroit; Mason 4 i — Block, Muskegon. » a ee aa Written for the Tradesman. road running on : a m4 +. Whee. Rise. When Alexander Graham Bell in-| White Pigeon idow displays? Isn’t it because these same stores m learned the immense value of We are manufacturers of } mi r me; = : * the iny factory. a re later one 1 which| Surely it will pay any dealer, large Trimmed and ed a larg the wire fi the Grand Rapids ew-/Or small, whether he be located in a U e ed H t uf! : epg R i . : Fie YEO and Lake She se Railroad _ —— iceietategs [— ies = ntrimm a Ss us : Prof Pell end bhi besa o betereee ——— Rapids and;}more attention to these displays. For Ladies, Misses and Children hone ving t smitting oo me Hag a gata foe ans dl The Teason drink makes people essages: th transmitter now inj. cee ie i 4 .| happy is because it deadens their con- | Corl, Knott & Co., Ltd. oe see teeeobed leer by (ee : po ane ° i science. een : ntes es an el : . a i : : i ™p ae nine + sah when the Bell Telephone Company | 20, 22, 24, 26 N. Division St. i rician named Blake Mr. Convers : : a : ae | fi i. . ; caus - — 4 was organized, he did not do so. This 4 whole lot of people marry, but Grand Rapids, Mich. forward two Be hand phones to , ae : 2 +. oe 4s i: ctaten ¢ is mnt Mfr "on +} } settle down j : Grand R S r € sted W. S : : See * ? a. eS oe 3 s — See se is ary Ww yuSIMESs ~ rovey n en be n era eae ane cf bbc ¢ Se \iT { nrerse?, & res tne Same i: oe e - . : 2 4 NS Usual course oF action when! FE | . i H i < E i F m yany's omce, waien was located "oa 1a thing” . rp . ~ } mronne PR | D O W fee ¥ it the Rotsford buildinc on Monroe! © > “2? Were paseed around) the ~Otstord liding of! ion iia. Foo . => SEE SENN APG INE ERIE SI Se se eget aaa ag nce cpr auanana ES. 4 ‘ se 1. J. Lilie itTia a WETS OF DOSTtTON. ‘ street, was connected with the plas- eee v? bine sel f the companv. three miles Ane. ‘India Linon”’ and ‘‘Batiste,’’ these goods are made with the greatest > , 3 ~_ T < s gets : ; i : : : , vell tr care and guaranteed in all respects: have the trade mark on the selvage of teers fonchenct 1 “ \ ced t re a ec a every yard. ‘@* 1 3 OT Yn th 1 i. i nee : oe eat ; vears ag The name: ‘‘Pride of the West,’” has been favorably known to the tl st — | t We | consumers of this country as representing the best Muslin products of ce g c en » the |b many years, and will be a guarantee as to the character of India Linons marks ~ \ pnedes ; th ei : 1 ob hinses ae - . Poauinity.. The Hitle chon they onened cloths under this brand. These goods are put up long fold, 40 yard pieces. “@ nter of the dia! supported an arm oeule ; a Sa ' street ne Cas A Will be glad to furnish samples and prices on application. ¥ v vas i tter to let ; : e ‘ [2 1S . as c foe A ¢ il the word e( { een | 4 . ‘ _ . = nd, with the growth in trade, addi- > nelled nd recorded on the receiv- : in te i spelled and recorded on the netcie- oe TE ee coe pe P. STEKETEE & SONS oT a ee «Loon obehe be the duke Ge ue Wholesale Dry Goods Grand Rapids, Mich. i erse s Ment pe Gesirec Loe in- 1 1 ~ 2 3 i. ; struments worked slowly, CO is steel ce Lk ir- P. S --We close Saturday afternoons at 1 o'clock. fenctions were performed ~curately. : oo = t : the fis (ivan the Rell hand kh. ore noe | oe i € V € a As \ ne nan es € it Put as ee the A +h é into se e tizens ewspaper |... oe : > i. Z : Ne i 2 : . . ae iN Mai } bank equested t > : * reporters wer Invit oO € cor : thers ¢ call at the Bank « fice. i pany's hee + WW ecs the mmcia a. 4] oy a “ee a 1.3 i . tecstc \f- A mtad sc. Fk of the ae . : i) _ a 4 ee 66 oe ace 1 to consider their affairs. As a re- ge esent oo ee t oe Peult of She Aonlerenee th Bank furn- ‘eS A assisted by his wif peted thet | CT el gees els Se mill end of the system, and in the], i. mera. a. oc + making of the tests they sang for ae ie a ee . a tet ee | ; their auditors assembled in the com-| _ co ee nd “4 ' se _ " portant industry the ‘Shall We G oe ee lo the Trade Rive ‘ With Mf mi: > WAIVE \ \ i ~ tea a me T elt cor ss ‘ . : : voices wu 1 } . é , Ag : ns jae . We wish to bring to your attention the improvement to be noted e words c wer The wire cleati og 4. : “ . ican = i oil 8: in WRIGHT’S Spring Needle Ribbed Underwear for Fall season of oe , ' 5 uM and Wire Comusiccian a ae 1910. Weare using the highest grade long staple wools obtainable to - = - ieieceaag ' \m : & ey .. {unsuccessful candiate for M yor il make a soft feeling wool garment of lasting quality. Also note our 2 ie, tee \ in ah T ie , | fHwo campaigns Arthur S. White PURE COMBED EGYPTIAN garments (not stained yarn) in the ‘ 4 aes) i natn The Sinek Sui Ge as. dollar grade. These goods are superior to anything we have hereto- vw ublis the WS- Did it ever occur to you who did fore manufactured in ribbed underwear, and buyers should see that our = ak f _ y vy with inter | siness in your town trade marks are on every garment. i at yt ¢ see 1 en ct J Permanently Elastic, “f it fits and holds its shape indefinitely. " “aa” Made in all weights for all seasons. WRIGHT’S 4 SPRING NEEDLE ; TRAD MARK . RIBBED UNDERWEAR -_ This Woven Label Trade Mark on Every Garment is the only sure guarantee of WRIGHT'S genuine goods ‘ar Union Suits and Two Piece Garments Now in the Hands of Jobbers ’ ment with an expression ( and surprise upon his face Mr. Lei-| } at telt remarked: “Why. the d—d tt aa. : : talked! {tor certain goods such as Mr. Hovey had acquired consider ‘played in the window. Inu? fia co oh 68 : } 10W Often ts it the case th Wright’s Health Underwear Co. , = 75 Franklin Street New York City ee ing jtomer will go into a store , =——- MICHIGAN TRADESMAN 7 COST OF DOING BUSINESS. items punt te ar me Se agaR = x aD @ 4 { 4 ? Most Important Problem Which Con- iy i , exp + for the year I 2 € “od fronts Retail Merchants. this figure by the total of — ‘<2 i 5 ot Y t r Y oe ; of ive seer dak os ; t ~ + oe = > - Then get busy in putting your - + 3 "t a - ee Ts 5 ® c th « } 2 a - str one a Waneis tains ha we te tia tech. 1Overliooked réeaar ! that i 7s nical and too involved t -onsider | P4 nor sg : : : +? tice it is r nient t ' , - ~- - aa “so ae. ine as n to n 2 = at een ee omen : rs 8 Oe Cue Neti - rental on all real es-[%*,% Small moun fog n Our Notion 3 renting or leasing it t thers oe gules : > ; os r sponsible for ¢ - - ta. a2 " ~ [oe "7. fue i rg part ressing . © ‘ - cw ld be w rth a “< i i ace | Be wr the business. but i oe i : ; goods carried over on which youjeach dic tc se - - mav have to a less 1 e be- Ae . bias ‘ eee co . cause f ve 1 styl I Se OT | surchac . , nv other cause ae t . / . ' ei ; i : : Coronet Braids. :« imc - 5. Charge deprectation iid-!profits unless business don ~ « > : ee : Mg : i Coromet Braids. 2. ; ines fools, Gabires or anything elst lexecedinely oreat Ee anh suffering from age or wear and tear. fere to remember a2 small store Turbans, spring metal fr ; ; ns 6. Charge amounts donated or that the actual profits on merchandi: Tertans, fine woves wir soe “ ‘a subscriptions paid. are what mt tl most, and that Nets, silk, m e et 7. Charge all fixed enses, such|there mz e sor tems OF Stoc Nets, real hair. ix e. oer i $ a f ° that aen - toes ce ‘ — * oy * | z g 3 ed anther ce ‘ « ¢ - er ci. ficeisome n . I that they can < = Prete orsesisell e is r mpetitor . oe : r 2 4 e t ¢ - Bs 1ones, | St n fr ‘ ‘ . 4 ~ - + ee Se i + ‘ee ° sill otis _ . e OO 9 ~~ ‘e 0 c harge losse OF every charac- i ticy 2 p Grand Ra pids yrs ¢ ions Ca ter. inecludine goods olen or sen‘icause ther own ¢h : ng aft ere - at aad nok choad: silowances made lpioe tut Hille hela TF fucwee teas Exclusively Whosesale rang ¥agud< Out 1tidi TiO cnarged, a2iiowd!l €sS Wade } a i i a * es at s ac salaries and rent en u tac cae ha “ . Jae a chai et : i a Special Notice , st as S 3 é Sue ; le al la - enumerated above. ed nat 1s t a mmencng May Se. e é t anes wane ode oo “0 12. When you _ have ey wW s ¢a aiterncens for the su what the sum of all the ee iS MICHIGAN TRADESMAN April 20, SILENCE IS GOLDEN. Story of a Life of Deeds, Not of | Written for the Tradesman. was John Short and the e omething old- } white as snow. : ; settled back into his chair at the picture before him southwestern far bevond the limits of the BG 1ere the woods, sky and reijoi stream with their choices shinee wage cught? He rebelled at : _ the pen was clutched. jumped into the ink and then i as written the best work that had so far come from his pen. Thus satisfactorily fixed, the rest lof the force saw little of their Long- He came and went according to his own sweet will, only it was ob- served that his work i j ready when it was needed, although noticed that the “room was. always flit was also in the tower” was often empty. What idid he do with himself? Where did No answer, and finally they let any how? him down d and odd, but “a pretty a duffer”’ He had such a queer way or remembering every- writing 11S Way, ol good sort of for instance, The “imp,” never paper of popped corn too, rds to flats ut at was it looked Longfel- the on along the river the heart of the the more he itermined to last he f lhim a long ect | what ambitiously built but still cling- ing tenaciously to a ppy memory The typical single hinge did its best with the ate. but the brick walk free f eeds led him straight to the front door, where a neat, care- worn woman said that she did have an upper room which she would be glad to rent if he thought he could put up with it. The house was clean rd smelled = iding that the ~-harming view was the scene from the he to risk the “ould she him? She aN so. and find: . : windows concluded board vould if, after a week's trial, he was itisfies nd then and there he paid her the not extravagant price and went ‘at once for his belongings. ch conditions is and John Short, unpacked and settled, sat and rocked Moving under si not arduous when in his creaking chair and looked out upon the quiet picture before him he knew that he had found what he wanted, and that he was as much at jhome here as he ever would be any- where. Home! He looked out at the iriver glinting in the twilight and slowly shook his head. That could never be again. But there was no east why somebody should not one, even that very one: and he watched the daylight as she trail- mantle across the riv- sunset light and planned. The next morning he was up at day- 1 i ler into the llight and before breakfast the front l cate had two hinges and used them. Rattling pickets | with the wind and ; holes in stopped two of playirg dangerous sidewalk in front of the house were looked after. Somebody “when all the world was young,” especially in that particular the piece how many seasons helped keep the fire agoing. Clapboards were tight- | ened and such a general renovation ee ee of that front yard took place that the | a neighborhood, surprised gle i a ings on, had to stop long eno ivh yr : : i tr or on a TN cone + + 3 : ‘ i i} oing DY to sk 1 Ie yi ight eH R23 h I: YON to live 3 } 1 #34 } cert uniy 1new ri: eis at the vood- ey! ait wondered. The ti . Sst a crowd i 23 et? 1! . th were all cli . i gt * 1910 ~~ spot, had planted a Virginia creeper and set out the early coming bulbs in what was once a flower garden and a little examination showed that they were all at home and waiting for a good time to make their ap- pearance and after a little foraging the new boarder of a much his coat Jennings’ Flavoring Extracts Terpeneless Lemon Mexican Vanilla possessed himself needed rake. Then with off and with sleeves rolled up, the front yard got what it had long been begging for. Leaves taked burned and the dead weeds and twigs of nobody knows were | up and ‘skinn trad thao Some mew K ¥y cCrowad tacy [VANLLA Beans PO A ER EET we reamed c . last t ie fire had Short knew ing to do, and he did it r the fir Guaranteed by Jennings Flavor- ing Extract Co. under the Food ak a a fie. eh ee : mae ig - iade€ a more than good and Drug Act June 30, 1906, Job of that front yard goes witho 1t | : : saying. The scott if oerial No. 6588. nuc See Price Current FIREWORKS We are Headquarters as usual Our stock this year is unusually well assorted and we have specialized on Some Fireworks TOWN DISPLAYS FURNISHED PUTNAM FACTORY, National Candy Co. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. JOWNEY’s COCOA and CHOCOLATE For Drinking and Baking nackte moe. ie one Tees These superfine goods bring the customer back for more and pay a fair profit to the dealer too The Walter [1. Lowney Company BOSTON Tee ng faite ~ April 20, 1916 down the result was marvelous. he’s been fant lives did not look like the same place. ght back iby fh nterest wasn’t the same place. House the alle whom run i strengthened os and cleaned n th nn dooryard took the lead, but th 2 sitor ming ginia creeper, nae n i Her r all over the veranda, was $ another 5 > lower, while the early comi ers whose blooming had b for and cared for, togeth picture very good to look and nd then that fr t e many there were who came mped out of t t and admire and, of all, re—yes, th with th r ept ataiog 2 home a nd copy. res ilt was 2 len ba ck a and ran she iting int + ‘ star? : rf tn eb oot ‘MOTOR DELIVERY ad. a BUICKS CARS $3) oe Sick MYT ow < “ CX ee a year, ors LEAD ewes Poem tec re Sage THE Se ace Were tema amd Senmertte “han e "I 7 ~*~ A _ » a et # | had een > rm em t 7 _ «.. wae—_/ vard and beg nm sSnadine ()* urse | his class in Sundaw x aKI! ; i t r , : with judicious management made and/so it was in the communit They |‘ kept that back yard kitchen garden| were the solid men. carrying it in; san and Ellen, to her mother’s amaze-|their daily s th ruths ' inent and delight, gave her attention |V inspired wi row g , to the front yard, and John Short|: he taught t a r , tind a great deal of d y in try] : had taught t efor si ing to decide which deserved thet So te died and tI -ommunit aig “ --« greater praise. although, of course, | m for him Never before | a ; ADATS x as I:llen was only a little girl, she| Seen suet f ! = ' : ; had to have the help which h Figower Hetaes bit & . sd a : ot , ree ’ . eta ain bs , it Gm Protege a oes eer Pept “ver Qefere # ides. << %> hee oe T4427 igreat a loss Not were tl tc five tah En ae 1 + + t | € iwho knew ( io r roe r: ie Pee 6 + 1, + 1 ? 4 st s : scnaeeiintea - m The Witeman without e life he d ‘ i he 1 knowing it were a o their boarder. They kept him posted on/strangers an it ; ; ee 4 erpenetes: trgh Class For instance, that was the Leslie|Christian charity that for years fh ” — - baby that was squalling all the time.|been a living exampl. the Golder a emon and V anilla The poor little thing was nothing | Rule. rf Wee fine 2 on er” +s _— but skin and bones and it was grow-| Of course the hacntl n sand — ee : ane ao Sere en : ee sien : : oD getting Coleman’ $ Extracts from roar fe. ? a ing worse every day; and that ve day after supper saw a man looking |hands but their s ee ge FOOTE & JENKS, isckseon. Mics F kept him posted on |sangers an they came co ook =f FOOTE STEN COLEMAN'S —eea55— all the affairs of the ne'ghborhood. |0n all that was left to stand f he ce ee very much like “Longfellow” talking rts t their very earnestly with a well known/k I h physician who was afterwards seen/h S$ good man’s entering the Leslie home. That very i t t fir night there was less cr ying going on/neral concourse was mad If f and the improvement in that poor |those whom the dead man had cared sick baby was the wonder of every-|for. Indeed, +1 the oO “ | Lo * a " . 7 body who saw him jnounced above him in that grieving : re : he Wickes—didn’t he know about |throng were those y stat- . — ” Limpy? “Wagon ran over him when |ed the simple acts of his busy life , taers Ar ation he was littler and twisted his back | Strong men were there whos 26 MICHIGAN TRADESMAN oo \y a RAE’S SODA FOUNTAIN. | “We want to know how I’m going|water was hot, and the steam of it) lto find out whether there is room for|soaked up through the . atmosphere h ffi How He Found Out Whether To Set |another soda fountain here,” Raeland helped a few more germs into Hot Gra am Mu Ins Up One. pee } _ . ae ee sae Bod ee that slop-|the soda and cream which was being << Aiitees cent Cash oi Written for the Tradesman A mors rs So | PY counter: 4 you see the served. One of the customers arose Sctiaed tee caguioan Squenaes aad was an article on soda foun-/dirty vest and apron that clerk has|jin wrath. |f flavor demanded by the epicurean and set me to thinking of Rae. Ijof a wa away. And|ter put that slop pail right up here am glad I read the article, for Raciyou se rs and cigarjcn the counterunder our noses! It orth thinking about. He is alstubs 1 There “ mye py ° = Wizard Graham Flour 1 r at table—back |takes the smell of the drugs out of There is something delightfully re- boyish fellow ith a round face and|there by the wall?” ie : freshing about Graham Mufiins or Gems poyIsh Telow, with round face anv there Dy the walt the air! —light, brown and filaky—just as pala- . ‘ table as they look. If you have a long- 1 ing for something different for break- what had been said fast. luncheon or dinner, try “Wizard” rire ah Ce Graham Gems, Muffins, Puffs, Waffles dancing eyes, and no one ever saw| «jy q rudent, but pre- so pspiy = atone parte air aie ie A IE | ; ; You say to Rae, “Now Vell. if nice. neat,; Lhe proprietor locked on and said not or Biseuits.- AT ALL GROCERS. ta huetle atc} h . ie to hustle to catch that ean soda here, with ala word. The customer went out, leav- | will smile back at you erk with and apron tojing his glass full of cream Wizard Graham is Made by hic+ * » 1 he ther 1a " i. cm . seTrt ‘ this: “I read, the other ' vait on you, wouldn’t you go there| “Crank!” said the clerl Pil bet Grand Rapids Grain & Milling Ce. ould er woOrty ov $j 3 Ce : : pnoehs mever warty 4 eg linstead of coming here? he eats out of a trough at home! L. Pred Peabody, Mgr. car or a girl. Just wait, and there'll . Of course.” “No use of remaining here = any| Grand Rapids, Michigan s npathes Glance” Bit althouok bal “ : ce be another along.” But, although he | “And the mai ool ie longer,” said Rae We know what newer memed ¢ he 3 . merry rhen | “er she ‘ Ie EAEe AS Oe . e °,8 “ts - never seemed to be in a hurry when | Wit in 6 cure thine” sert of competition I will have from pe located at oycucy, He mate 4 & | “Well then we'll soon find . 1tbis place It really looks to me as of the drug business in a walk oe. Tv ee te Sees Geac Room for another sous v ther there is room for another tnere: WwW ! m r anotner § ia One thing that | ace fe ec ce Mec the accu nceteme bee . 1 1 ’ ' ss csanae | Guana aa - ere na of trade and lot . Moc] > oe : The next store we struck the clerk i : PERt ONES aul Ke THIS kr EUey are, soda fountain. He rll eo ght hack to the store and | W2eee about and walked about Hi 7 Rat EU Ieitt ae ime 6StOre ah business there than Ls 1, 1 - rot a little tray with a worn surface ‘ ¢ a jorder the swellest outfit ever manu-j*") Hf roe a Megs \ stores put togethe fe ae and didn't put any napkin on it. Then mart Of it 1s that De ek 1 . he Then he took ; | “I don’t think # all quite as| 7° eH aii DIGT-MILLINGCO know whether to 1 i +] a. ¥ lied ‘Tn fact his out thé cream, | i aS > « « at T iaCt, E - t i Or mot. tt looked as Wf Chere wereis:. .... :. (4 bad ac it is leaving it looking sloppy on the edge} 7 : i € OT \ ¥s as i aS > ‘ ec | enough soda _ fountains pe (hel ow” oi the glasses. Then he walked some} street where he set p his dr ig sto ‘A qd ce od fountain said more and found two teaspoons, which | Crescent Flour » ai i > SSA Se CS , . ° ° ort j re I went into his stere one Rae b hove iy better than it is|2¢ Wiped on his dirty apron.Then he | + to. fF : ia tind | is : walked some more and found a couple S lv th Pp bl : LOOKING 1¢ some oad King 4 ite lirt st me ts It < like a WaiktG AtIC THIUIC At IOUMNG a uy 0 ves . ro em 3 which I d ger its | Of glasses, which he filled with wa- . oe t this ti ott | bee ‘Whee he walked back oad back Just bear in mind, Mr. Gro- : go to a intain | ak : cer, that the flour question ~ then T d f 1 9 it hehind the counter as 1 looking for} . " freshing and have} a : a 5 never bothers the house that stores ed by inattention | S0™M*etms else Then he came to us| handles ‘‘Crescent. a times that oe and asked: + . - ; a — ™ * Ith, your omach turns every z a ae a No trouble in supplying the Nine times clerks had “waited on” me|time you think of that place. and vou What flavor did you say? most particular trade—and no without “rj . a ie neeree ke silane: We told him strawberry, for the| trouble to get new customers Meo. 6: second time, and he got a_ wide-| started to using it. da 1 that the that iin a mouthed bottle off a shelf and doped Crescent flour is just so good that 1 was : : matter wy me something over the cream that look-| that the first trial sack con- ba ; ) ' : ad ke oe ee : vinces the housewife, and each Whe 4 . ed like stewed strawberries gone to ee eeS : oo succeeding sack keeps her con- ; 2 Lx dide% vinced—and satisfied. It’s the flour grocers are 4 pushing. If you've never sold : Crescent flour, write us for + prices and other information. VOIGT MILLING CO. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. acute the city. | 1] that : E ee wor fal hi tain. Who was it that told me the ¥ ion there was always room for e | ing the right kind of estab- demand was well supplied here now? more. He looked at mo- | lishment P ment with that kid smile on his round] The next place we went 1e@ ._ face and put on his coat [clerk was sweeping out the if * . “Let us xo out and sce whether|the store, although it was after roff Get in the Lead! Don’t be a Follower! : there is room for one more soda |lo'cl Customers were sitting at fountain.” } = 1 So ee be sani ead the pled: ace Uke f i o Hes brig Phe a ed iy . ‘ : ‘ : oo potencies: Be the first to get for your store the finished product ; “Tf you'll put E to your eye-lae 86 acoominodate bie He of expert and up-to-date milling in the most complete ~ tem,’ | sa I'll try to find ontjof the store stood looking on with- and modern mill in Michigan today. You sell ¥ whether there is room for a good |out intetfering be many other things in this town.” | The dust. the microl . . e nes in th = dust. the meres, the milion New Perfection 1 “sé : niente. + matt? nee Cn ene ES a 2 “ It is no system at all,” replied|forms of animate life that live and Rae. [hold woman’s rights conventions in “The Faultless Flour’’ + \ ob-!the filth of a store floor, the infec- served, apologizing to myself for us-|tious disease germs from sick people, and tet the otter Sitew tral behiad. Write os \*7 9 . owve got to show me. T mo such an old ahc lwere canine 3 : : i ing Ca an OG | hrase. j}were sailing into the air and landing today for prices. “OVW ol] 1 eee _ - : . A” Well, I'll show you,” said Rae. |in the soda and ice cream. lo want ttn 2 fone co oat i ae . We went into a drug store and sat | When the clerk got done Sweeping r . . iy “3 Ps . , down at a little table set up against/he got a pail of dirty water and a WATSON & FROST COo., Makers : the wal! He ordered a lemon icejrag and went about cleaning(?) the ae and I ordered a strawberry sundae. | stools which were unoccupied. -The Greet Rapides. Mike. } April 20, 1910 — wort We went to the other stores, and, - although I had never noticed their condition before, I felt ashamed of them. There was only one of the} lot that was any good, and this was a long way from Rae’s place. “T’ll have a fountain in before the week is out,” Rae said, as we came} ack to his store. “There is a greatjed that made schooling possible for amd service opening here for a soda fountain andjhim. It was Thomas wh at errno pene an ice cream parlor. I’ll have all the; home to work that James gi Advance Arrangements For Sate business I can attend to.” to college. When James no longer Convention “But, if you put in a s Thomas rr a = tain and run it according to . M aoe —— : principles, the other fellows wil — gets _o on about the time you get a room cae fum At trade, and then you'll have pl tted th stumps, an ; oa mys ° — competition,” I suggested. ' oe — er oo wT me + > nioneer varst fh + c - rc “You know what I told you about aa. ake ag ms he a drug store being no better el. se ee 28 i ¥ uae r : at its worst moments? Well, when the}... ie e ro. ee St people see my ous deep oe Stille > tummyache inking sig : sa ek these other fellow a ; : \\ hy, I never saw ae 2 e fountain These : : : x : " : B " 18 built up the trade and now S vette i : ’ not know how to handle it! ae _ sides ter for me than if there were et... Tl oper eae tp tains here at all.” is Hlany tsa ey coe ys i €qd mn it rie was 1 . S . ¢ Rae put in his iounaer’s Gitiieas a aa a hit with it. Hi coos 2. ee Se . bles were crowded when the other ; . ty =» et — ¢ + drug e empty: And so, read-|, ee He ee ; “ a ing the advi to druggists in the Pible eee et ee ae ny ~ Tradesman last week, I thought off: . os , a ee 3 Rae. An illustration is sometimes H . a stperior to an argument Anyway, 1 AS . a _* he had a good way of finding out \ Oba whether he ought t in a fountain alga : S - orn ot! ad B Toz - oa a | wl ia Death of James A. Garfield’s Only|.. . ap - - S : a - i Brother. Dt ee a a 2 : + - es eds a. al. * e a t homely virtue and a self sacrifice tha for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and greimary sesulectties Foley’s Kidney Pills purify the blood, rest << of the Infinite his name will he found tar above some of those who have fr 1 ". a" “ i j } + en more honored on th. Thomas marheld’s life, commonplace S v may seem me 4) fife of boancct ini! a Foley & Co have added strength to their line of to th e of standard prevar . addition of Foley's Kidney Pills. These pills are healing rengthening i antiseptic, are tonic in quality and action and are for ase either ndeve ; or alternately with Foley's Kidney Remedy. the latter method be ularly recommended in stubborn and chromic cases. Folews Kidne extensively advertised in all the lea aGing Bewsoavper Le Mae Big - with samples are used liberally and other advertising matter He eee on the farm. He with discrimination. Foley's Kidney Pills are a quick seller 5c a worked for the neighbors, at any and we recommend them to you for your regular stock. The s-naine ace q~? thing a boy could do. There was} a. § at yellow package. Put up only by what he could for the support of the| 4 , family. At the age of 18, in 1843. | FO] EY & ( QO he came to Michigan one winter to| ” ae he / work in the woods. In the spring h took home the money he had carn-| 319-"“West Ohio St.. Chicago no schooling for him; he hac ¥ fo) — A, Py Mee 28 MICHIGAN TRADESMAN April 20, 1910 PIONEER DAYS. Reminiscences of an Old-Time School Teacher. Written for the Tradesman. The schoolmaster sat on his porch in a reminiscent mood. He was wracking his brain to find out what year in the long ago we had another such spring as the pres- There must have been oth- repeats itself, ent one. ers, to the front of A man and boy were the occupants. The face of the schoolmaster brightened as he recog- the man as Dell Dandry, one newer old lain under the ch An the house and halted. auto roaret nized oo. oe : | of his friends—the ones urch- | had long sinc vard mold. learly by two Dell Dandry, and give an ccount of yourself,” called 1! schoolmaste ‘IT haven’t seen you in two dogs’ ages. Where have been keeping yourself? I heard went to the Upper Peninsula.” } peen "it's such enjoy. You I am reasonab! py, Dell nd the old man sig! wy did not] <¢i1i me wh \ nto it yres- } t ent? ” oe ~ « 1 1 i as Spe ting a lhttie i i cc a a | on 7 - Stocks wheat, goid steel or | | 2. | ae ' “<< = 1 7 j Nong oI THOSE ] arass erv i} ee | me: it’s fruit | ORs ? Why | s ruit in| Michigan at this time of the year You must have lost vour head among the icebergs of Superior. I ad mit theres a promise of fruit but | outcome ‘some risk, of cot . ;meet ifarmers to sell.” | master. lif you like ithe pl [ 59 : cS, proceeded have a lot of experience in the fall, minus a good deal of money.” “Then you do not think we shall have a biz crop of fruit this year? Why, I never saw the trees so load- ed with fruit buds—” “Never such glad promise at this season of the year,” broke in Tom Tanner. “Nor did anybody else. We may have a bonanza crop, yet the chances are that we will have none at ail.” “You say this to throw cold water on my little speculation, Tom?” “Nothing of the kind. I wish you well, I’m sure. This reminds me, though, of a year in the fifties. It was jan early spring like this one; not so weeks though. That spring every fruit tree in the settled the State held blossoms. were a sight to behold. The was for a bumper yield. The none at all.” “Oh, of course, that might happen. \ big freeze— parts of They yromiIse i was | “It wasnt a freeze.” said the |schoolmaster, “but some sort of a iblight in connection with the ravages of an insect. Such a thing you know.” admitted the not likely. might happen again, specula- I shall run One trouble I indisposition of irse. with is for that {| would have much should not im- trouble. prospects if “Oh, as my ; man Tl rchards, look oO both peach and T am somewhat in : be glad to ‘isuppose we look over the place?” Dandry rose to hi 1 is feet “Not so fast, Dell,” cried the school- then a look about “T’'ll give you my terms, 1 we will lace.” “All right.” . Dandry once more down dropped Mr. old Tom, jare mostly Elbertas and they are < 3 . ‘ aded to the gunwale with buds. “Yes, yes,” chuckled his friend, rub- . ee : ing Nis paims together “Tt approvingly. only a promise.” “Elbertas are all right. How much} “Well, it’s on that promise I am|for them? going to coin money, Ton | “By the acre? “Explain vourself | “Yes, that is my usual way of buy-| “Easy enough: I am_ buying ) ing.” 4 - - } i orchards right now. Of course, [ | “Well, IT ought to have $3,000 for | stand to wi S ing worth |the four acres. That’s less than $00 | while An oun left this|per acre, which is about a fair | world six ths I am his | price—” si ' heir to th ten thousand. Tj “Great Scott! man, are you crazy?| m ris] that tures. IT do not|' don’t want to buy your farm: if mean to gamble. only take nees on|I did it wouldn't be worth a quar- old Mother \ ng good to me.|ter of that. Come down to business. Understand? iTom, no kidding.” "1 thi S Ye hase yc “That’s business, Dell.” orchard bef he blossoms are out. “But such ridiculous figures! expecting to 1 | Why--” some on the That's sition, Tom.” “Have you bought up many or chards?” “Just one this “Yes, master. started out only morning,” Dandry. | - - returned the school-| T see,” ue - schoolmaster, never i“T have a prospect i -e 7 -| With “MoE at all said the cracking a smile my friend,” ect exactly like that. h peaches at less than $2 per bushel I can make that out of them. ‘|providing I get the promised crop.” “That is absolutely crazy figuring,” snorted the speculator. “I will give “Chances are that you will jyou $50 an acre; that’s $10 more than jdesigning mammas. ae i ithinking of from spelling school with Jane I paid for the orchard I bought this morning. the sky. sell.” Again Dandry rose to his feet. ‘ “You think I am too stiff in price, Dell? I know of a man—have seen him and heard him tell it himself— who got double the price I quote you | for four acres of Elberta peaches.” “Pshaw, now, what's the use of ly- ing like that, Tom Tanner? You are becoming incorrigible in your old age. You know better. No man living— “Got such a price for peaches, eh?” chuckled Tom. “Oh, yes, there has been one who got twice that.” “You daren’t name him.” “Yes, I dare—Roland Morrill, Mich- igan’s peach king, as square a man as there is in the business. He net- ted something like $6,000 from four acres of Elbertas. Now, Dell, you might double your money if you bought mine for half that sum.’ “Ah, well, that’s one instance in a lifetime.” “T rre. You won't take my dare?’ “Of course not. I’m not quite a fool.” “Heaven save the mark, Dell, old man. Now don’t go just yet. I am} a trifle lonely this morning; wife’s away for the week and I got to think- ing how strange things work out in this world. Do you know, Dell, love and marriage are as queer proposi- tions as raising peaches?” “Hadn’t thought about it in SB way. that Now I goodly number of young maidens—and old that matter—before I got the woman I did.’ “Is that a fact? Well, you good choice after all.” “I have “I didn’t imagine you had. ran the gauntlet of a e one or two ones for made a 290 fault to you wouldn’t believe it whe ell ycu the girls in my young days took a great fancy to me. I had hard work escaping some of them and their i I was just night I now home Ann the went Spooks.” I see you are away up in} Fact is, you don’t want to! Columbia Batteries, Spark Plugs Gias Engine Accessories and Electrical Toys C. J. LITSCHER ELECTRIC CO. Grand Rapids, Mich. “MORGAN” Trade Mark. Registered. Sweet Juice Hard Cider Boiled Cider and Vinegar See Grocery Price Current John C. Morgan Co. Traverse City, Mich. Delivery Wagons Now is the time to buy a wagon. Have it lettered and all ready to hitch to when you need it in the spring. Liberal Terms—Low Prices Sherwood Hall Co., Ltd. lonia and Louis Streets Grand Rapids, Mich. wning : a kok AATEC cries WS Our specialty is Awnings for Stores and Residences. We make common pull-up, chain and cog-gear roller awnings. Tents, Horse, Wagon, Machine and Stack Covers. Catalogue on Application. CHAS. A. COYE, INC., 11 Pearl St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Increases the profit of the merchant from Grand Rapids. Handy Press Co. Send for illustrated catalogue. 263 So. Ionia St. New Invention Just Out Something to Make Every Pound of Your Waste Good Doliars Paper Bring You the day it is introduced. Price. $40 f. o. b. Grand Rapids, Mich. = $2 April 20, 1910 “Good land, what a — I don’t wonder the poor creature wanted t change it.” “Even for Tanner?” “Yes, even for dry laughed. I think likely I was tl ’ “Tg you had time I'd tell yo a about my adventure—just this one [ h ad ' — . : “Til wait if you won't be lona.|' eo ee Tom,” agreed Dandry, sitting down oe " again. “I know we all have our ae Ol —— oe tenia tle experiences in the realm of Cupid. | ** ne ‘ : but, of course, I can not we for you| Wh at be f fat Miss 5 oC to tell me all of your boyish scrapes.” | > -_ doesn low cits . spew “Only one to-day, Dell.” 7 Lo Co rn 2 es The old man reflected a moment,|°” then not far from a dozen we had the time of Indian Bow school. score of 4 10 20. O1 pupils, kee | in age from “Jane Ann was just my age and a whopper. he t Saw, iat as bis she was north fat girls and, in particular, bu me on me and meee with her. No, it was wasn’t very 1 : « ° 7. h " goue eats in the woods vv to climb a steep hill on the ly waddied, Dell, not walked “I won’t bother y Tanner,” and Dan- began: “It was when I was story. We got to the top of L Pi . . - ; hill all — and then, without w a ing, my foot slipped. I made a de erate an to save myself: Jane} Ann hugged so tight I had down we both couldn’t do a thing only slide the breath completely knocked out of me. Such a shout as went up. I was mad enough when tne neipec Jane Ann to her feet yelle themselves hoarse over crushed me.” “Well, and what came of it?” “Nothing, so far as I was con- cerned. I simply tcld them to go tc thunder, after which I bolted for Inkless Printing New Process. $s pri nting promtses re d with the forn ; th " + her pole with the platen ” F yer and presses it ag r block to be printed an remely simy Inst yet w the reé aT Erinting, as 1s ess t the its of applied pig t ry the Mmpress '¢ nade ins ter ther s apparent Even 4a n n the ty: ae “ “ ck and no action is set up : aodeace ¢ the electr en ee Results of High Cost of Living. the Crimean war, when England contam- ™» TE et amie aememneeeeed =» Rar’ rand Canned. Sants (ae * @ Som & Co. tore Wee < 2 i_& TES , - er" ey mee mtprg mapa “hoc Re Ober deers THE BEST ‘ow Wart tt Best Peacock Brand oar I, HIGHEST IM HONORS Baker's Cocoa £0 Wt i & soe * * : 9° * “ ” _ { wt MICHIGAN TRADESMAN April 20, 1910 ity 4h) ) 6 SS 6 Ge - | ; : |beauty and novelty. It is an ideal method of impressing upon the mind a trade name or mark. While the fishoes in the window may be novel iand attractive, they are not sufficient- ily individual in themselves to cause | people to remember the name or |maker. All shoes look pretty much ‘alike. No matter how artistically ar- iranged do not impress the observer [to an extent that makes him keep THE PLASTIC ART. Its Two-Fold Advantage in Advertis- ing Shoes. The retailer of shoes knows that a : 3 A nc building sign lying fi against Dwiiding h realizes his store u because - 1 T it can be see min front only He then extends another sign across the ' ] } > ry ~ 3 sidewalk so that this sign c: be seen up and down the street, thus giving his sign the advantage of TH ee ee The Daroer s poic ras. a Indian are 14 . . ; obtaining this le object. The drug store pestle and the repair ‘ ’ Se ee kc. - jj snops boot are aiso distinctive and impart their message to the passer- by that drug store and a repair forms aisplay of clothing in store windows, } barca af the harneccul W Cit aUISC 4 LUC Mati lMessillan er and the use of modes some | } . Iieate he Cire ) snoe W WS mdicate the desire ‘i. “ atchebicpee th Sh one Lc | a aagvertisers tO Snow nore : . 2 } £ than is possible on a. flat . ’ ' they fully realize the ef ( ) ts } the \ iOW ~s3rtanres riaCe. “Advertising and Sell ing’ under the title: “The Third Di mension,’ by Carl S. whicn extracts have been taken In printed uncements and painted signs, especially those por- traying shoes, there is an attempt to give the third dimension by means pictures; but with which it is used, can have b=t two dimensions. the depth or shadow effect being merely represented. In_ picturing shoes this art has been highly devel- oped and cuts now show great depth and lights that a decade ago were considered impossi- of shadow high ble to reproduce by hand drawing, It itself and yet does not serve as a distinctive advertising is advanced in medium to endure for a period of, idevised by art has figures for the | Pry Dc. ;Ccan Cjture of early Grecian days. laffords ;snhadows ‘Jevery view point. the idea | Dow, and from |not the most important use of : : = t than that in which time ionger } 1S in season. important advance may be not- use of sculpture in relief In this form of sculpture, usually exe- | : } } i > or oe . in clay, the figures are repr« in two dimensions, length anc h, and the third dimension in ht and diminished portion. High j* lights and shadows can be reproduc- ed very favorably by this method H iter than is pos- Javing strength gre . ’ . 1 7 cy sible in a picture, the clay model is the f many beautiful catalogue | ’ ok oi nd nc. cove reproductions \ 4 rtecer L , Ar ~ 1 Many advertising show cards. also 7 ? yy + au Gisplay tnis rele effect on fiat sur- coe race and tne reta Knows that clay model must ve been built prior tc the of the half-tone. Here s dept to an extent and the same | : ure gives life and beauty. Bas were far di in effectiveness trom ts of Egyptian art an ever-changing bringing in new details at It bears the same relation to a picture that sculpture |bears to the painter. sale is sculp- Reproducing the article for ture in advertising. For the article tself is as attractive and as easily rememebred as any _ reproduction. | Then again, shoes change in style and would necessitate new models for every pe- Most retailers under trademark, trade name. or other distinctive object sign. His store is known by a trademark This tunities in it reproduced simply as shoes riod of change. sell shoes or rademark offers oppor- sculpture advertisement may be used to great effect, nor only in the windows, but in the store and even at the exterior of le store and other outside places of prominence. Sculpture arrests the eye by its ee ee proper, tT t the | her when | the re-j} to buy In fact, of ordinary, every day life, can not of themselves be so displayed is to stop people and compel them © remember the name for any length f time. People can be taught a ade name and they can be taught to connect a trademark or articles. To the ration relief figures in ootwear. y jthe name in mind until the time when ry name with present gen- shoe stores The that Re- lased in that boot signifies what and also a taple suggest certain things. Regal boot means primarily can be purc Also the its name implies shoes certain of workmanship sturdy and ele- and befitting the jpeople desiring rf superior and shoes of : = Regal he Emerson figure of an old-time i . . . . : ; jshoemaker sitting at his bench stitch- i h jing a shoe 15 illustrative ‘of hand {workmanship and close concentrated bility. The pose of the workman. rength of the figure, all tell their One sees the ay impress- sees the tense expression on the shoemaker’s face and understands that good work- manship the An- ether notices a symbolism in the sculpture that is associated with old time shoemaking methods which are in the pres- acture of shoes, An- other sees the sign of a man’s trade. \t any rate, every viewer of the ob- ject goes goes into shoes. ways thought superior ent-day manu away with distinct impres- sions, The Walk-Over Man, so common to Walk-Over agencies, and always shown in their windows, is that of a lean cut man in evening dress walk- ing Over a shoe. The type is Amer- ican and any one seeing the figure in itse! need to look at the name to tell the “Walk-Over.” u { f does not The Beacon ight stands out as a trademark figure signifying strength, stability and safety and the light- house attracts universal attention, be- ing a beacon to the people that pass hy the store selling these shoes. Its effectiveness is far superior to that of a flat print. The sculpture Crawford shoe has a new model of a huntsman with a pointer giving a sudden dash and Snappiness to the trademark. The name Crawford is not merged in the idea of a huntsman, and yet this sculpture impresses everyone with a certain type of high grade footwear. It is an object lesson to every one contemplating using sculpture in ad- vertising, showing that any distinc- tive trademark or trade name can be used with plastic reproduction. The Gorilla, another new sculpture, is seen in shoe windows and immedi- ately gives the idea of “brutally strong.” It is a strong advertisement attention of for a strong shoe. It appeals to the working man as being the shoe that will stand a great deal of wear and the figure of the gorilla trying to tear the shoe apart proves to the man that the shoe must have unusual mer- its. The gorilla is assotiated with strength and brutality and the tomer gives the wear of the sl! these qualities. The Educator foot is known the world over because of the plastic cast that tells the tale of the education cf the children to natural footwear. Even the less ambitious productions find opportunities for the use of the plastic art. The Corn plaster man cus 10€S ses the plastic form to stick his piasters on in demonstrations. The field seems unlimited and yet it is not utilized to the point where it be- commonplace as- to lose as an advertising medium. Trademarks have characteristics that can be conveyed to the mind by an artistic figure, and it is most when reproduced in ire. 2 < ” territory. The advertisements will occupy big space and will be conspicuous wherever “hey ance * gnc" positively that this advertising will produce a heavy demand for Mayer Martha Washimetonm shce * the time for you to stock up when strong pressure is beimg put behind them Martha W [giom shees are extremely popular and sell rapidly. Good business awaits the merchant whose foresig ad ness aig ment prompt him to act now. © Let us explain to you why Mayer Martha Washington shoes will hold your old customers and wit new trade. Write today for full particulars. F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co. Milwaukee, Wis. Largest Manufacturers of Full Vamp Shoes in the World ster whicn mi stronger and tougher when the character 1d intended use of the tt ie TK dem inds t} csc 1al itl ies Comi rom the mold i og ster east is first thor ighly dried ind then nished by uttiz off the 1 g- zed edges, smoothing defective por tions and dipping or painting to get he desired tint or color. Any color or tint of the spectrum may be used in plastic art. The mak- ers of statuary specialize in colors. Where colors are needed they match tints perfectly Many trademarks 1 t prim ily were dosidand - ee t I we lesigned advertis- found to on letterheads and are several colors more striking retail S res ] alr- i \ 1 and a Spec Cal be sed without much re i clash in attractiveness \ slight tint is preferable bec se of the inabil its of maintaining a true white with sun lust d other agents the time . . i 1 . : 2 be ODtained to cit nee : 2c hax hep Clai €xpressions Rave peen 1 duce n exactness almost ssible in marble sculpture Che guestion of ice J y) ina schemes al Live tO sculpt ture said in that th cos three 5 greater than that of one ving but ensions id the piece of ure costing more one expensiv c any hat repro- reasonable cost, al- an most laster cast trademarks common use a week. a|°! his remarks he said, “It is an es- and then be-| tablished fact that the sun is gradual- advertising |!¥ losing its heat, and in the course |of some 70,000,000 years it will be |exhausted, and as a consequence, this eves anit debe bude fe world of ours will be dead, like the| iets eae al i. =n, unabie to support any form} “ees . of life.” Trademarks of shoes seem to lend ee immcotoes muthic ] At this juncture a member of his | tion plastic a it jaudience rose in an excited manner, | found to bring out the me jand said: trademark or trade name as no other| “Pardon me, professor, but how| publicity motive can. tI has been an|many years did you say it would be} agent for permanent meri | before this calamity overtakes us?” of the manufacturer’s product in th \ “Seventy millions, sir,” answered | retail store and in some communities | the professor. in general places. “Thank heaven!” was the reply. “I It has also been used as filling May bdej dir has begun to be considered an_ in- duces ent to the consumer to pur- chase. It promises extra value to the buyer and is one of the bed-rock iprinciples of direct advertising, An | derstood, | Whereas, if some when but few | model. | than |! economical | less effective. Unlike int- | an ad- MICHIGAN retailers nall models, a ‘rtisement of high class ect to the trade. Sr few inches in height, h sent to the \ re been made of the weights or afave up and patrons t to as desk These advertisements but } +c } pe wsed store ornaments. are not particu- ad- store. pre- further tly shoe t are ertisements particular is the It is in the nature to patrons + Of to giving solicit a after year the idea ertising direct to the consum- ers by means of souvenirs or pre- miums has been growing until it has come to be a sort of business dis- ccunt system. The premium idea has been worked out in the use of trading | stamps, discount coupons and even ! household necessities. The premium dvertisement that pr more than what little | pay- them to the same price omises a the consumer is sure to bring ’r of the store. The for the shoes is paid and yet some- thing extra is given. Stimulation of trade is the begin- ng of successful business. Many a business has been built up on the premium idea and although it has not been as prevalent in shoe stores it is gradually cropping out here and there, showing the efficiency of the premium plan. The accumulation of trading stamps is a Sia and drawn out and where e obtained at a hun process, stamps dred and may one stores, mostly department stores, it stands to reason that the trade are not under obligations, tangible or un- to return to the retail shoe shoes. progressive store for the next pair of sort of check system, say five purchases of shoes aggregating at least $12, a cer itain cast will be given as a premium, f depar ts from the general stan np idea of accruing a number of until a when a set sum of $99 is pr emit Im of the val The usually are those luxuries for which people never find a practical use, be- ing neither artistic or useful. If the shoe man is to be in the vanguard of business success the plastic art af- fords him opportunities be he manu- facture, wholesaler or retailer—Boot and Shoe Recorder. ——_2-~___ Why He Felt Relieved. A well known scientist was lectur- ing on the sun’s heat. In the course o S ~ ue of $2.50 is given. prem iums as selected | | ; j thought you said 7,000,000.” TRADESMAN April 20, 1910 PRPPHOSTSIEPSOS SS SSPSSVSSVSSDY The Genuine Hard Pan ee GRAND RAPIDS is a shoe that out-lasts all others where the conditions of wear are particularly hard on any sort of footwear. Medium or heavy sole, also high cut. It is prac- tical as well as comfortable. Our trade mark on the sole guar- antees your cus- tomers the best shoe satisfaction, and then some. Rindge, Kalmbach, Logie & Co., Ltd. Grand Rapids, Mich. SALTS 6S eT? NAP] DANS Stock the Profit Makers Now H B Hard Pans and Elkskin Shoes MEN’S BOYS’ YOUTHS’ You cannot possibly make a false move in adding these factory lines to your present stock. They represent what we believe to be the best efforts of our factory in our shoe making experience. The uppers on these lines are made from plump, soft stock of our own special H B Hard Pan tannage, over weight soles and strictly solid throughout. You will want a big lot of these lines before the season is ended. Better get your order out between now and _ the next mail. Herold=-Bertsch Shoe Co. Makers of the Bertsch and H B Hard Pan Shoes Grand Rapids, Mich. H B HARD PANS are made in 26 carried-in-stock styles & 2 ae AB & 2 4 3 April 20, 1910 MICHIGAN T ? Value of Small Articles in Findings |, Case. be publicity. These of the shoe store tha compelled to hans can the wise man will al articles working for him around. Shoe horns a small sum more than shoe horn in the lently among its members the summer. three times a ment constantly appea continued patronage, don’t is the best method of summer publici that a can entertain. from one-third to on cent, accordin Buy. Can any b it will last as th every pair gierchants are. inci ‘ limit the number giver , or three members oxfords at a time ee ae ae ' every pair sold; they wi ; I work for mh co) = rod f f rr cheap clothes. All first-class shoe stor certain number of according to tern. Then the ’ eled lift, a novelty and conv: j= | o handle, something different rest. eo * - et ¢ a a et Ann lence By No Means w FEEL LL 4 z o% 5a ee RADESMAN a Red School House Shoes Mean More Basxmess ve Ved howd Howie “a CM eet ‘ Loag Eaderieg argest Sctent Seine Seeceese fe Tite Coord ey arte ts ; : De Net Place Any Fa "ders | ms _ The Red Schont Mowse Lone “em ‘of stain? Watson-Plummer Shoe Co. 29-232 Adams St. te _ BTM P eclarten ac ote 34 MICHIGAN TRADESMAN April 20, 1910 DON’T WORRY—SAW WOOD. it is a foregone conclusion that * every neighborhood must become, to Appreciate the Advantages You Have SPEAKERS’ BUREAU a greater or less degree, a contribu- Over Others. tor to the catalogue house or the Written for the Tradesman. transient salesman; but it is also a Relatively speaking, the practice of matter of histary, voluminously re- cling stendaed aririe of . 8-11 Apreed by Ob Ghee Gaels Gaaed of Tete tO OO Oe tea, coffee, sugat, spices and other not, as do the permanently located household necessities—through the | merchants, hold their customer year ints. of individual solicitors who after year. A family may deal with canvass a neighborhood and contract the establishment which uses the mail to deliver the goods at the homes of] and the railways two, four or half a oa n times, but presently this fami- : y begins to “figure.” They find that & jthey have been very much disappoint- fed as to some perches, that it is inot what they expected it would be “iF too, — awaken to a reali- ation |/}zation of the fact that they can not ; it back for exchange. More n this, they discover that, taking + e hy Cine ae i No gs can result from merely oe en : i 5 a. : h a isis: dataiememningl account the prices paid, the % i protesting gainst the canvassing lransportatio: : of s ; fe ht or express charges = tr les to \\ iE I i, rohleny - Heo e us 4 i al | ic & ~Ci .£ 1h ib a ‘ a uncertainty of “buying # ome ¢ Tr “a ? . ? : E : unseen,” they could ha & other n- WW ie 5 é : : ; Insurance much better both as to qualit ls ne Sis thie ae | ce J : af cost by with his + ho we or his nie at - = - ‘. - nerchan _ ™, > kbnaw : fairs Committee) ;home merchant—the man they know © Wavy § c iG > . lice a ae ean a aie y upon whom they car nis se 1 1 1 oT . 5 : ae) : I D. ustrial Agen : : depend. And so they drop the cum- e has made oe yers Association) . catalogue and > : : . 2» Ft (200 (Of dean > effecti . / . : 7 arousis mective €m or do- z< y 4 ne . 2 ge siness Vv SC ng T trving T i 3 , % * + a6 t a . te t D egisial i shall pro- - ninety-nine men Albert B. M simply st 1 -d would not hesi- Dealers Cc simply strive to cover as completely ae eee ik. tive Committee Advertisers Advertising as possible by a tremendous adver- requisit lity and capital Charles _ ilten (Member Local Tras va tising outlay not only the ninety mil 3 zs . LY nuns y art? , > we > eemanchir: ms . . a - a. Pe to eng h ventures : ACC! nmittee ¢ Art Saiesmansaip lions of people in the United States the \ irst opp ai \ nb (Member Executive | but the many other millions of - & -~ 1 how they is moment. Also relatives i a sy The Needs and | ties of Western ' s & : Maz rests meanings nav - Goor ome say ently ‘3 it has elements of weakness not hneinecc . ~~ , ae M : I cernible. Others declare that 2 ge ee oe eee nnindebenne f ae ian and i€ais . : [There are many conditions favor- : — ; ybrid word, and is borrowed +r the vermanent] located er. \ ivancemen and c ~ : ing the permanently cate mer — She ‘isin weg ifrom the Ted Cycle. That it is be- ; ' he cuchomers can coe ab . ning - chan His custome C ee and jing largely used there can be no ¥ handle the goods he- . idonub : : : . Banking | doubt. tore they make t]} For - = i sorrenererneetliedliiesellRiccereescncie x i City ‘2 this reason the n Sec ommit The Milk Problem | Giving my imagination a rest ofte: ‘ 5 ha a yeary Jina - ‘ x “ : Es ‘ a 4 ee i i i: Se a re - ‘ to it — —, ns Rev. Alfred 'W. Wishart (Chairman Social The Religion of pSrerores *a eighbor’s reputation. us ecrdial and accom Welfare Committee) Democracy — ment at the hands t People who cry easily do not feel : and his clerks, is ieee re oO fete (DO VM OD bee €D 2] de cues ee April 20, 1910 MIC + Would Make Grand Rapids an Art); 2-+ than HIGAN ae TRADESMAN “Qu a F TYLE ERVICE ATISFACTION You get them op the MISHOCO SHOE ‘if. J — “| +. “ - (ace a me * MICHIGAN SHOE CO... DETRoOFT Our BOSTON and BAY STATE @UGREO < Klingman’s Cottage Furniture tn lewrtom Summer and ture x itimg Exposit oe) attrac * new - 2 3 F © 2 it * POO Bony me * + etGase © ae Klingman'’s lotta amp ua > eter Estremce t Betas < esa 528

" _ ntl tli . nS gre ra Wrenn cate YF <3 Not Enamored With Light 4 , ri +! ia keeping. a . : _ oe a a . or - - alls uae ans ~ r > < s a rt collection is : ¥ rr _ n 2 Sight awrenmce roar eaGdy in sight © I . nes z e = 2 2 \ i e r S i 7 Ra who have won recognition aa + ea ae. aaa = we promise + a re . a => i erie » Me < ~ Alatt wWwno stands ° = . ake ed oe ee r a ror Sane t 2€ c.1 1 ~ +r ePncoarirace + interec+ + t it ax < rit cic =i, «Ft oes m~e Ss V : 3 a sch no dost ve The Trade can Trust any promise made no tecwe tm hn moon fi the name of SAPOLIO: and, therefore. comune on Sc There need be no hesitation about stocking Ow! artists e o ‘. -ecaners nt ee a Mies eo and thew want Cart i i Cit Dict rc> a i til >. W sti § 9 pictures S wa mictnires that _whhHihh Gureace fa | " wont the | uig increas¢ i Vaitie with cite | vears and whoicn iy ’ W ws 7 o . BRAwte setae + —. 64 i 1 : REESE 3 anf »} 3ack in the days of our boyhood ee ee — tion we iie@s Qus ss Ss we n is was tt on IO per , a | Il thos » embark make success of it neo S eas ne ) - , +? + ten fail. Now that is all right vay excent thts © not t » wie t ware Dusiness . i A ge many the taings * ve inhertteg trom OTe +1 rash Y h:s oO = enc A .* . née hallowed by atec er to son st 3 s tt ts i e light of day and find w u : y a ly spec x NEN -* 3 i c: , og e) CK 1 , ¢ } ao ral } nm ¢ t - | s+ Y se rs q ns cing the s with n : sn siness in t \ -ommercial terprises t . : : Vitality ¢ the eta cw iy nvwiiere } store will ~ rl re a. *y eve wit © Zz > £ +7 -hishst s s re¢ tzy 2 c rent : 20 , cent thos i. ret — ? yICS actually fail or dry up } ctly th ] \ cent rying e in \ ‘ nent a C ~- € € t sey YD > \ls IX > Ce t ; 3 yuISIMNESS i\ qay mont x gy \ 8g ¢ oO yY See be x ¢ \ y + ete. re ‘ nt LUTeS es: The man wraps self up the mantle 1, -y + wre 1© mantie gre. Gignity gers , oe ‘ : into his 1 tters him self he 1 si 2s. 4! KNOWS more 1 i his com] coes not reaag and wi rt hims alt ty earn hy t i aimMseit ft ica C Wil . ips nas ye€ } IS i 2r 1} ve years teil a ‘.% f aiwavs iOilar I¢ 1 nd h ‘ sO say, but he + t = }, y Gly s busine greater now than it fw go The growth ? : has kept him going. but he kept vith the growt him d there or *Paper read by John Hall before Kentucky Retail Hardware and Stove Dealers’ Associa- tion. = we Cs = > = = _ = = 2 = = > —, = 2 = =. = == y " i -— aS iy = wn — Common Sense Talk To the Hard- shelves you will see goods that be- pr IVT eh T ‘ } i ¢ $s Ss tne . : nm Wi seems > accordance with m “ ¢ . mm » bie Wik C > ACCS iitS 1 } ; tan x rd stock vertises, works hard rd pose, to we take stock ae 33.000 and turn it over four times {each year at a gross profit of 20 per -ent n } a a net profit of nly on each dol- Le aia = ar sold gly low percent- ’ ... a ee lee ror ull ardware store, at the end of eight years the stock would amy net + doubt many here to-day claim that ithey are making that much—then the ‘stock in eight years would be over $17,881. If, by extra | i i i the expense of do-| 1 ‘increases horse power. Mica Axle Grease intelligence, Reduces friction to a minimum. It Saves wear and tear of wagon and harness. It saves horse energy. It Put up in /t and 3 lb. tin boxes, 10, 15 and a5 ‘lb. buckets and kegs, half barrels ‘and barrels. b careful selection of | iprofitable goods—goods that have wide publicity and for which there is n active demand—you could get your net profit of 10 per stock would come ha avae ¢ ~ « pe overt $76,886 er » ~ wer $0,000 per ease oF :m not talk- nancial genius— % what the aver 3 ~ vante to do } eo. Fe s* CS Wa es per year it of 20 per e ? s, I firm! Hand Separator Oil is free from gum and is anti-rust and anti-corrosive. Put up in %, t and 5 gallon cans. STANDARD OIL CO. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. CLARK-WEAVER CO. The Only Exclusive | Wholesale Hardware House | In Western Michigan 32 to 46 S. Ionia St. Grand Rapids, Mich. at snl ton wnt dine mt ee =—e More School Desks? ount to over $6.430. Suppose vour proht is 5 per cent. on the sales— does not sound out of line—no FOSTER, STEVENS & CO. Exclusive Agents for Michigan. yf Ys GT, 4 “4 y SS REESS . SSS ox re WE SS i SSS SSeS Grand Rapids, Mich. Write for Catalog. 215 Wabash Ave. GRAND RAPIDS NEW YORK We can fill your order now, and give you the benefit of the lowest market prices. We are anxious everywhere by right treatment. We can also ship immediately: Teachers’ Desks and Chairs Office Desks and Tables Bookcases We keep up the quality and guarantee satisfaction. if you need the goods, why not write us for prices and descriptive catalogues—Series G-1(. Mention this journal. American Seating Company to make new friends Blackboards Globes Maps Our Prices Are the Lowest CHICAGO, ILL. BOSTON PHILADELPHI4 “gi April 20, 1910 4 : MICHIGAN TRADESMAN z eC ' believe, within reasonable possibili-|osition of $ SO imterwoven banke- > - ties, the net result in eight years! with th t no solution can / ser a larg ; we — It ‘ a ; nd ° It e in . 25 , oo els : ust é ys, : ae ae ' " se : ® - - ” . € s - al : 7 eee ier 4 ” i a ea Acorn Brass Wig. Co. — ' : —hicag % ra “ - . = . oa Sey * za ars ee ee eee wg weer fem oF NST MASTERS. ae "PPS, ic ane ad i 32 2 2_ “es. ms ae etremaaa 3 omen+ Seite Setettiated « 8x ef | pecs . ee i : Itireles . Meam amg & ster “eat oeg ssmess and x ; is Toe hoe £000 2 : Fittiegs and Brass “nands Fiectrical avd Gas Fisteres Gaivenvzed irom W sc 0 EMA OD MELB CELIA ILA AES OS ' | rs > eee ' f * ‘ ; “ee S egtivert Ca c ‘ 4 2 Peer Se i he a 1 f + ; * * * A Satisfactory Profit? : — en ae 2 - n ald you take $4.00 for 4 Toe bikele—_ -_ — - te i? ' WOulG want tr ik? 2 Oreos : - - time ir expense Treg = : e — 2 SO as to add a little t sr bank 2 % eae . 5 that they command a ready sale 2 3 actor . . cent. on his original stock invest-ja : ment. It seems to me needless to! Why tamper wit _— o — ’ : point out to you how unwise it was | anc tried amd proved’ kind at orices that w otabie e 4 for this man to bite at the bait of this | er; Satisfactory Profit 4) lew price that was offered. He got |“Naw . j the gaff put into him good and deep— |“ oe sheet ag i : ; drawing the very life’s blood from his |2 Cases and Bags. Won't you t W before ae b> business, ; In this problem of turning over |} 1 12 had in| — . < | the stock, making it move with reg-jthe bags.” BROWN & SEHLER CO., Grand Rapids. Mich. 4 ularity and in a fixed ratio, the prop-| You, no doubt, often envy the | TRADES April 20, 1910 MAN etail hardware store s s 2 re you don’t know what the ess ase is,} There is an ae from on throw it into a selling proposition and /end of the untry to the other. The dese it for that retail ieee dealer is coming in How many of you can find your to his own, the wrong vision is dr op- stock good and how much of it can | Pi is eyes and he is asking you find that is six and nine months reason why—he is claim- oh If there is any. ye may be age. He knows that this keeping up your sales, but you are not intelligence and he must} t r - obn nd j as|keep pace with modern thought and +h J modern methods. f the ot the amount of work, but the of it that counts To know -ay in vour | What to do—how and when to do it p aw ay in your ; is the standard of business profi- and . re it thought when you + t icy that \ ttentic on your oc it into 7s your clerks, force it into their minds, |&@m let the people, all of the that very, mar 1 and every woman liy-|People in the section where you live, oe im the colores of influence of your|know that you are in it and in big. store buy at some time something}|Stop the leaks. Buy wisely. Sell ‘ ed a we stock, and it is your |ccntinuou nd if you do not be- siness to see that they buy it at}/ceme the ut of the Ten, your your store instead of buying it else-| Speaker c not tell you the reason : Wily > ___ s nek busily engag- ervid editorial on the necessity of \ding a new walk to metery, when a battered speci- men of the tramp printer entered the “Mornin’, i“Got any boss!” said the work for a print?” ed the editor. “You in just right this time. I a boy to help me in the I need a man to set type a week. I have to make West. You can take off at and begin right now. I orrow morning.” i said the typographical removing his coat. “What caller. “I have,” ansv make each one hap irom your stor collection of part c re you going to travel on?” a lady in this e P. M. mostly. I’ve never her a little boy on it. Know anything about He said to me talk, 127 ixes to come nocent little “My } “I know all about it. I have trav- i i yjeled it from one end to the other.” seems happy | “What kind of a road is it?” =m to you trivial “Punk!” said the printer, in a tone but to me it is the irene _ ee ative of strong disgust. “The ties cessful organization of the too far apart!” because everybody here.” This may see ot le arning that | i Coffee Ranch Coffee} Roasted the Day You Order It A 20c Retailer r4c A 25c Retailer 16c A 30c Retailer 18c A 35c Retailer 23c J. T. WATKINS Coffee Importer and Roaster LANSING, MICH. j Scientifically and substan- i tially constructed, un- usually graceful in design, highly finished and rival- ing any case on the mar- ket selling at 25% higher and one we can highly recommend to those de- siring an exceptionally nice case. Let us figure i with you—a case, com- Order a Box ings C. P. Bluing 10 cent size. plete outfit or none. Grand Rapids Show Case Co. Grand Rapids, Mich. The Largest Manufacturers of Store Fixtures in the World It’s arepeater. Push it along. Your jobber or direct. Jennings Flavoring Extract Co. Grand Rapids, Mich. Are You In Earnest about wanting to lay your business the mer- chants of Michigan, Ohio and Indiana? propositions before retail If you really are, here is your oppor- The tunity. Michigan Tradesman devotes all its time and efforts to cater- ing to the wants of that class. It doesn’t go everywhere, because there are not merchants at every crossroads. It has a bona fide paid circulation—has just what it claims, and claims just what it has. It is a good advertising medium for the general advertiser. Sample and rates on request. Grand Rapids, Michigan ia ey Aged Pe, 4a ship iin, a Rech. April 20, 1910 7 as NEW YORK MARKET. Special Features of the Grocery and Produce Trade. Special Correspondence. New York, April still remains dreadfully dull. This as been the stereotyped report from}, jobbers for so long that it would seem as if a change must soon come. The supplies in the interior must be much depleted and there cught to be something doing that cause more cheiuataiageen before Kut just now neither buyer nor er seems to have any animation matters are drifting. In store and afloat there are 3,257,000 bags, against 3.781,028 bags at the same time last year. At the Kio No. 7 is worth in an invoice way 8%4@83éc. Mild grades are very quiet. This is the active period of the year for the crop movement, but the United States seem likely to fall below the usual Ww i ] 1 eo ciose supply this year and probably not ever one-quarter of the supply will come here, if one may judge by the arrivals of the past two months. Hen- ry Nordlinger & Co. think the high cost of living has tended to cause a material decrease in the consump- tion of coffee and the greater use of chicory A number of enquiries as to sugar met with the same response, the ten- or of which is that practically no business is going forwart Maybe the aifecting the consumption well as. coffee. At any market is dull enough. Still dealers are not without hope and prices are generally well sustained. The rice market is quiet, but there is a more confident tone. Some pret- ty good quantities have been sent to Cuba, and this, with the information that a big mill in the South has pur- chased about 100,000 bags, point to a break in the deadlock so long ex- isting. Spices sell only in an everyday manner. The quantities taken are cnly sufficient to keep up assortments and neither buyer nor seller seem particularly interested. Quotations show no change. Molasses is firm and unchanged. The movement is small, as large as could be this season. Syrups lower. Sellers of canned tomatoes naturai- ly hesitate to part with their hold- ings of really standard 3s at 6234 f. o. b. Baltimore, and yet it seems rather hard work to get even this figure. If goods are sold at 60c they are taken with a grain of salt. Corn is quiet, but there is a little some- thing doing all the time at unchang- ed figures. Peas of the lower grades are showing some movement and other goods show little, if any, change one way or the other. Butter is firm and in good request. Creamery specials, 35c; extras, 34¢; firsts, 32@33¢; creamery, 39@z22c as to grade; imitation creamery, 233%4@ 23c; Western factory, 22@22%4@23c. Some new cheese is coming to but perhaps looked for art are a triffe 16—Spot coffee consumption “4 221 ?4¢° tras, 2372(@24C; 123c; Western Partners Hold Themselves Respon- sible For Intent of Wil. teedes D. William T. Rich, Harry L. Jones, John Moir, cr. pers, seven floor, five girls and “ach gets the Accompanying each _— letter, signed © ioe) Ba! »f Massachus and Montreal employes could not sidered benefi iciaries the late Cabel living members & Sanborn, have, is their priv purses, contributed i amount of money for red employes, in order th might enjoy the same financia efits as have the Boston employes under the late Caleb Chase’s “Individually and as a firm we feel morally certain that our late belov- ed senior intended that all employes ot .. will. For Skew Cases Write cS C€ re z 3m Jetfersem ue in eere eens. icte + shed ee ave att Zee ee specially des:gnat : ms Jeet et , Y - - ness Wants Departmen Suy 2 stock mer reise E 2 store Su ig s a hotel or 2 farm ocics, } is or ar Sell farms or timber |a2 Seil mdustrial plant Sell manziacturing ste Sell water power Se or bastecss “% Ciera OF 2 ISSTI45 4 superintendent or an office manag Am agency or a la ant S partner with mone A. manager for your store mmutnities possessing advantages for ‘actorie ‘eure “ e of manufacturers and caprttalists fd s denar menr = mo 3 v Bovee, has been | Waz- who has resigned to mene Body Co., presented with a leather chair by the employes in the shops. | Bay City—The Mershon-Bacon Co. | who asurer of the go with the was | is making good progess in the er of —— its zh will be more i i e new box bl ed. factory is equippe throughout with new and ceeciern | machinery. The company manufac- stuff and consume hardwood culls ‘c £ £ on feet oO f Tror nt several mill The improved greatly them a1 planing mill is being and its ¢a- has been Escanaba—A will be world is to increased. match factory which] one of the large Ft ts 2 of Ma interests irquette, here. The made out of refuse and will be turned out at-| machinery matches umber wall be sawmills tematically by manufacturing carloads daily company has been factory will be established at once. capable of | A stock organized and the Bessemer—The As hland Light &| Power Co., of Ashland, Wis., has closed its option on the electric plant here and takes possession May 1. As soon as the franchise applied for is granted the building of a street rail- way from the western limits of the city through to Wakefield will pro- ceed. The line will take in the sev- eral mining locations between the two places. Power for operation will be procured from Copper Falls on the White River, twenty miles uphelstered |: plant, the capacity |ce be eiseaa at this|B project of Theodore |i: from the ja a [partment F, which includes all west of this city, where a dam and | | tions, trimmings, Higher Prices Por BRubGer Goods power plant are now under con- | buttons, : te will also have on- . year ago Para cubier struction. ider h clerks and | $1.25 r ate Bay City—Reports from seventy- is all rip to New at - nine concerns operating on the Hu-} York S1€ <5 ron shore show that during I909 23,-|her d 903,306 feet of pine lumber was man- one: 55,960,495 feet of hem-| The me ment, ter grude th » on Owner O1 Dig {Sit leck and 69,849,381 > . r doaher the total output “ale : 713,382 feet. Great in the compilation covers the field of op portable mills were Be The showing is cre = the production ia th . 7 . aggregated 22,667,090 iy ¢ F 50,489,040 feet of we - 70 f hardw ee t e - assia— 2 t : The People Behind the er : Petoske y—L . E. < 4 ii Buch ane i. turned to Petoskey cased no genie — a ‘_ agement of the C. ag ., 2 sree ware store. lir oe hicher ee i Big Rapids—Ed i stnadinieion pesition as clerk in Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Beans and Po- of Robert Blakely, ee tatoes at Buffalo. Wood, who has gone to Lansing. 20—Creame re se gos— Str y fre 2 Siete yresse Poultry { Surprising Pacts Abeur Porenr Wo oft i turkeys, 20@22c < te Buseress secured a fine position : ‘i. Live Poultry — Fowls, 2 : Spring Dry Goods mpany 20K I ocks, I4@Isc- g d 6c; turkeys, 16@20 vit! kidn -pick to 7 ¥, $2.90: Im n ‘ fs 2.30 Rea & z : oq rit 9 ns a f the | "8° 7 5 en Oppenheim th oT city. He will act as window trim mer and decorator = ' Ishpeming—Jerry Lar: who} 4 sig 72 : Ate A - ~ : it a Traverse City—Miss Martha Arm-|1 Ib. + imentiine: ial strong has resigned her position asir Ib. penper ‘ saleslady in the J. W. Milliken store en where she has been for A new mpany has been z the past seven years, to accept ajed under the style of ¢ r |similar one in Gilmore Bros’ store|Furniture Co thorize at Kalamazoo. Miss Armstrong wv capital stoc which have charge of the stocking cf been ad $r.coe MICHIGAN STATE EPYONE oo MICHIGAN TRADESMAN April 20, 1910 “> DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES | — — —— =“ ~ . ~ = - = = 4 . « | | | Michigan Board of Pharmacy. President—W. E. Collins, Owosso. Secretary—John D. Muir, Grand Rapids. Treasurer—W. A. Dohany, Detroit. Other Members—Edw. J. Rodgers, Port Huron, and John J. Campbell, Pigeon. Michigan Metall Druggists’ Association. President—C. A. Bugbee, Traverse City. First Vice-President—Fred Brundage, Muskegon. Second Vice-President—C. H. Jongejan. Grand Rapids. Secretary—H. R. McDonald, Traverse City. Treasurer—Henry Riechel, Grand Rap- ids. Michigan State Pharmaceutical Associa- tion. President—Edw. J. Rodgers, Port Hur- on. First Vice-President—J. E. Way, Jack- son. Second Vice-President—W. R. Hall, Manistee. Third Vice-President—O. A. Fanck- boner, Grand Rapids. Secretary—E. E. Calkins, Ann Arbor. Treasurer—Willis Weisenring. Pontiac. Some of the Many Varieties of Drug Clerks. I have worked in a drug store in every capacity, from renovating vials to burning the frisky signature of the onto orders for prepaid ments of experience. I have everything, from falling through plate front while chamois thereto to demolishing the prescription department with incom- firm ship- done glass ne putting ee patibles and I assure you I am the man with the information. I know intimately every style and type of clerk extant; the few very rare spec- imens that I did not get wise to dur- ing my career dope disher for hire have all as been in my empl I became IT in a store of my own. Believe me, I am_ thoroughly con- versant with the habitat, part em- ployed and the price per of every model of cle young squz wants thi elegantly ms. thom tue c irpulent ub with a glass front, 1 who SLi nln ne « war >] - 7 Ssimo:cons 2a week, an irnished room with piano, and fhone, up to the ] ~ fa who would murder his best friend in cold blood if it con- served the interests of his employer. I have the sworn evidence on the young man who spends the wee small hours for flit and corks fly, with a of the aborigines of North America, who call any man a quitter who takes the count be- fore the feathered songsters of Na- ture begin to hand tion that chief a out the informa- An thar 7. Te ty anotne4# por whnase day is ssociate lates believed that 12 beds and children, were made for women that sleep is an effeminate, childish habit and that any man who “lays "em down” before the gang begins to put the chairs on top of the tables should join the Ladies’ Aid Society and try to learn to manipulate an embroidery hoop. I am also next to the chap who gets | more amusement out of a vial of morphine quarters than a country boy at a circus, but permit me to say! 'that the most nauseous proposition that has bobbed since I began to in- hale iodoform is the lad who is pret- ity and can not help it and does not deny it, whose greatest delight is to hang for hours over the plate glass, whispering sweet nothings into the loving ear of the ninety-pound zum chewer who comes in to cook some trouble in the perfumery de- partment while a half-dozen farmers are stepping on each other’s and clamoring for an opportunity to up corns put a hot box on your cash register. Nixie to this one, he looks best to yours truly in traveling clothes, ac- count balanced and grips checked. There is another specimen, known in the books as the wise apprentice, who was reared in an overgrown vil- lage where the cotton patches crowd the corporate limits, a graduate of the high school who stood up at commencement and delivered a_ thir- ty-pazge thesis on the higher life, got a blue ribbon pinned on him, the same as a prize calf at a State Fair, and got away with a German silver medal larger than a dinner plate. Now childish store 1e avowed intention of eating game, the ideas of the proprietor, no matter how gray his hair, become null and void. When he a ripe experience of three weeks he and repair the Professor Remington as Joe and looks on Ho- ratio C. Wood and Dr. Hare as cheap when this bov puis away { and makes for a drug up the pharmaceutical 3 i¢ struggled through starts in to revise Pharmacopoeia, refers to amateurs whose work is too coarse for comparison. If you allow this one to run at large about your place you will soon find vourself eligible to the poor farm without examina- tion, and vour trade will be trying to make wholesale rates with the un- dertaker. When a woman sends her young hopeful down to the drug store for a dime’s worth of powdered golden seal this learnedly it up and labels it Hydratis canadensis, youngster puts and it is sent back promptly with 1 burning request to please return the dime, and she sends over to the other store where she gets what she wants. As an institution for wreck- le, putting the store under the and the in the ce of bugs this specimen grades Pp: AT; as a promoter of commercial sui- proprietor no — ~ oO cide he outshines the sunburst bar- ette in the peroxide locks of the heroine of a six shooter show. but a> a safe investment supposed to pay a dividend on his price per he is about the emptiest bluff since the passing of that historic warrior who made it so hot for the windmills. If ing a three hundred and sixty-five day contract engagement with a men- tal invalid of the above qualifica- {tions, pause and ponder well between {voluntary bankruptcy and suicide. If this one does not put you to the mat, do not worry, your is an automatic self-feeder and will run it- self. There is another would-be knight of the tile and spatula who looks like a Mark Haffer and Sharks fashion plate drawn by McCutcheon on the last paze of Hollier’s Weekly, whose mission on earth seems spend his waking hours in manicure parlors, blow his salary on massage artists and to try to make arrange- with the man of the tape and shears. One of his strong special- ties to glide out of the store at the side door and upstairs, where he climbs into his dainty Tuxedo rai- ment and after soaking his features the real Parisian article at two dollars the ounce, jamming his grad- uate hooks into a pair of undressed kids three sizes small, with a real wicked looking white handkerchief with a lavender border peeping from the second story window of his coat of the abbreviated narrative, he puts the combustion to the other end of one of those little cork-tipped affairs that smell so much like a im 2 harness factory, and he is off to call on Mabel, where he deals out a cheap line of chocolate coated conversation to the gleeful gladness of this gig- zling girlie, whose mental powers fail to distinguish between an ad- verb and an artichoke. They both agree that they are unable to. say whether or not Tolstoi was a De- troit third baseman or a new brand of breakfast food, but, to make a leng story short. they get their af- fection all up together and the young man of the peachy com- plexion gets his mind off the per- colator, the percentage solutions and business to be to ments iS in fire snarled the filter paper and begins a syste- matic study of rents and furniture, and finally decides to do it now. hits the head squeeze for a raise and gets the can, and when last heard from was shoveling Chile Concarne in a hash foundry down the street try- ing to keep Dolly Dimples in chew- ing gum and kimonos. And there is the clerk classified by the wizards of chemistry as belong- ing to the acetic family, who would ill an if could be into a pickling plant, but in store he sparkles about like at a banquet in that aristo- cratic city of baked beans. He looks aching void he steered 1 drug rug 2a hobo en the earth as though it were a large lemon that Fate had cast at his feet. he is unable to see good in anything and the unhappy glare he hands the trade makes his features look as though they were mad at each other, and from the way he gives think verge up pleasant words you would his talk factory was on the of a breakdown. He is usual- ly a successful szlesman with people who come in and ask for the zoods, but as a cincher of the trade of the indifferent he is a bitter joke on his employer, who if he did the square thing would charge his salary to loss. As a dispenser of human kindness, you should ever find yourself play- antries which inspire confidence which is the life of business, he fails to qualify. It is rumored that to the present writing he has had at least a thousand jobs, his very looks and actions are calculated to give the man who stands for his salary a deep seated case of James Jams and make him feel as if he had a grass burr in his up Hamilton Brown and a bone felon on his brain, while the young man in his own estimation is amply able to handle any pharma- ceutical fly that is batted up to him and wham it in home in time to head off the score. It would be unfair to conclude without mentioning another speci- men of clerk that has come my way: The youth to whom I refer is the one who has demolished a good strong voice asking for more salary. He is the one who hits you for a raise be- fore he has been with you long enough to ascertain the present whereabouts of the Epsom salts bar- rel and one of his favorite stunts is parading his superior knowledge of chemical nomenclature to the crowd of town sweaters that are wont gather around him while he hands out real hot information to the ef- fect that so far as the Latin lan- guage concerned he has Homer backed into a siding waiting for or- ders. his to is He is very fond of arranging features before the camera and endeavoring to get one of his profiles into every niche and corner of the store as well as into all the best homes in town. He is the wise boy who is always plugging for an op- portunity to argue anatomy with the cldest physician in town; in fact, he is known in the annals of human botany as a verdant plant thriving well in his own estimation, of little use to pharmacy, under the Latin official title Butinski, he is one of the leaks to business that a National cash register won’t stop. Now as to the great army of good old everyday clerks, who hand you back a hundred cents’ worth of serv- for every dollar they draw, I have little to say. What is the use? Everybody knows them; they guard our interests with the faithfulness of @ Roman and the tenacity of a bull deg. To-day as many of you are here to enjoy the hospitality of this good old town and that pleasant fellow feeling that comes from mix- ing with people with whom you have something in common, a faithful clerk is no doubt working longer hours that you may enjoy this out- ing and that your busines may have the vigilant care of a faithful clerk that guarantees to you that not even ice the slightest detail shall suffer from lack of attention. For this latter class the worst thing I have is a boost, a friendly slap on the should- er, a God speed and all the salary the business and _ conditions stand. For the others I will say that when I find myself sand bagged by one of these freaks, if I can persuade him to travel he is at liberty to tear trans- portation out of my book, although he leaves a balance in red in the will and a purveyor of those little pleas- right hand column of my diary for deadbeats. Walter H. Cousins. lig: pron, z ere ee 4 + ia dei ORI RE.3 _ mn ) » April 20, 1910 MICHIGAN TRA ADESM MAN 7 WH ¢ 4 OLESALE DRUG Pp : ( Aceticum Acidum RICE CURR | Berlei, “ars. 10g Copatba ENT Leoni : Garbolicu coceees ae 73|Cubebae ......... 1 75@1 8 ly es Basieca uh B] eet : 5 uye ‘ wens : sii sisi a ic ae eee a. _@ @| Robe T Se ; Hydrochior ..... 16@ 20) Evechthitos ..... 2 35@ Scillae Co. ..... @ » cis .-.. . Witcnemas 2.5... 3a 46 G itos .. 1 5@2 50} Tolut ls eee Magnedta, Seich sea 7 Sacckharcim ste 3 abe a aaa 5 | Gaultheria ---1 00@1 10 an .. @ 50M sia, Sulph a. anil Phosphort wees 3@ 10|Geranium ..... 4 80@5 0|Prunus virg .... @ 50 magnesia, Suiph 3@ & San . 4 ae @ z aia a 5 Salteylicum dil. g ¥ aaa teens oz ~ Zingiber & . @ 50 oo gs F . bor @ 1% Sanguis Drac’s ye i > : 2 . “0. pt e . alas 5 4 i pce eg i ae ea Sem gal 70 s|ti(‘(‘é incu @ 0 M nthol .... Be & > Site Tannicam ..-. 1%@ 5 Feel Oma 265s: ‘ sd 75} Aloes Tinctures oO Sosenae” aPaw : 1@2 &B . wp tore ow > oly 5@ a 92 15|Aloes & Mycri M la. SNY a3 z : a os oe ge seen 38@ = ccd 40@1 20 patos & Mee... 60 pile Mai = 3 3 ; 2@ . rased err — - Aqua, 18 ee oa 90@3 60 conitum Na oe go Myr Sethe: Canten 55@3 WO 3: 3 $ Linseed. 30 2 Se anal s s Aqua, 20 _ 4 a a 1 : Anconitt p’sF Ss Nux Vv a, No. ; _@ “e 3 Zz a ott vo x 1 = loridu eoeedtece Ps a Veri ee q 2 Mitac. 60 Pepsi ia . “ ae 16 , ” ae oo Vee -_ : , | » ene ine 15 Morrhuze, sn ..2 15@3 00 — — pod in Saac, =, 3O « _ 98 asine om * agi Aniline — aes: — 00@2 50 pai Belladonna 50 oe Liq NN & @1 w siete xo > yote way sos abl 6 hi 2 00@2 COE eee eras 00@3 50 anti Cortex. 60| Pic doz. ode (Le * a a | a... il isc tices Ba Ox. . icis L nat S@ @ end Fae 4 oe Red oe sereeeeeee. oo ge oc. Liquida a oa. 60) nn Lia pint Ss =e pennorammgg a = 4 ceesesesee 2 50 50 icis Liquid oe 16@ 12;'B _— serceece 59 pil Hydrarg po 6 Seda aak iTS Fs ; . 7s »? * Ba @3 0)| Ricina a gal. @ 40 enzoin Co . 69 Piner Aine oo 2 39 68 Soda e 5 - . = ae 50/ oo aithde i o. 50; Pyre < t Opil iz@ 15 if 22 alg - =a S / Copatba Balsamum ee. 90@1 00 a Co . 15 x nthram. bas _7 oI 50 so @ =, ra ; gloat desi ate rch Se eee ee rs Ss “ 5 yre bh = 8 ¥ r 4S Terabin, Canad: 1 G2 00 a @4 50| Cassia sa Titus —— os 3 an . x 1 Tolutan’ Canada 1. ° Steeple, eas —- s@ Caster cutifol Co ’ : a. @ 3 -a ¢ ad z CT Succini Rete — Quit 3@ 16's ole anl< e fos . ‘ : oS cea 40@ 45 Thyme ceetecees an 65 Ginchona nena 106 Om sina, s. Ger 7@ i: “ae 6 ll las te tg sh ‘ es, Ca 1yme, opt. .... 40@ nehona --.... 50 saa oe a ‘ ttt - . Cassiae — 1 one aa @1 50 Catania Co. 50 ao vw 7 2 + = 3 * s &@ nee Fave oe ee “se = a 50 a jme: +" : uonymus ava.. ol 90@1 co 56 — " am f : Myric atro.. 18} Bi Potas 00| Er Mon 50 ~ - F = rsa — 66 = iad sium ae ease 2 ane a ee eg rc , ce eeeeoee | € Quillaia, — . a aia amma as =. i8 a. 50 O » — . pe 5 Carb ie ee a 15 Gentian Co. ... 35 of — a Carb owe eee+3- 25 30 Gentian Co. ..... 30 3 pala 20 Cais oe po. 12a 7 oars tere e : Glyeyrrhiza, Gla. resp So 3 — 40 oo . = “ ye , Gla.. 2 ssa, Bi oa 0 oo p Hacmatoe zig gu] botase ities. or eng 19] fodine. ‘coloriess i r Haematex. og 12 — or te See 7 atox cae Ss a ee ee f aoe 59 Haematox, es .. 14 14| Sulphate so. Son iyrrh eens 3 x, %s : @ 15 PO es; » 26 Max Votes __ 58 -- 16 - b@ a vee . g ee @ 17| Aconitu Radix 18 —_ pee a a. 56 d Carbonat rru Alth im . Se cameerah 50 Ve Citra’ e Precip. : ae a 20¢ Opil mphorates 1 2 A Pe te and ip 1 Anch Lae 25 , deod ed é a oe a 2 > cae, oe ee ee a 35 Quassia orized : a a - : errocya sa Cal ee @ 12 aa 2 e & Sol nidum $ 00| Calamus ......... @ aa 50 | : Solut. Chloride -. §5|Gentiana ‘po 16. oe Rhei -....------- 36 t phate, Yivch D 15 0 guinar . + : Sulphat com! .. 15 H yehrrhiza J Se 75 Serpen m4. 50 y 4 bbl. per — 2| Hydrastis a ba 18 fois 2 se a . w : as gE am a 5 , a, suphate, pare <7 Hydrestis, Can. Slee s e r or 7 | Inula, ae po @2 60 aries ae 80 4 Anthes 4 irecae, o.-----3 ie0 $0 | zingiber Veride 30 al 4 iuetrioat ie =e 25 | lalapa, js ea le My 10} A¢ Miscellanec 30 VMianutactured n : aria . 50@ 60 Mara a ie 5@ 40 ether, S aneous 9 A J ° i Loe 30@ 35 ase ime 4s J : =" 65 1 70 Aether, S ® Sots Nit 3f 20@ : . . : REACH P * . Semen Rhet on po OE oe Nit 434g 38 & CO le Cassia Acutifol, 15@ at a. Psi 18 4 nnatto po 7 30 8 sl Phi ' € i cutifo @ ov , ent . 6@ Ant _ a eenees 4 t ad T i R . P1 90 imon us = ein . Gama aan 4 Bhel, pv. oe... 1 00@1 25 a muaak on =" phia, P cance “ag £6 tz ee Oe 00 a . ono ra. ia 2 ill 18 ri 40 e : %s a 5@ 30 loneas po 45 an 15 Aatectin awe lee g = alls B E ay see INGA — AP nti Ni a . 1 waa te OG Serpentaria -.-.. 859 = Argenieum . § 23 Fielders’ ’ ats ie @ |S me. 50 z- | Balm ee tess 62 . Acacte, ist pid Smilar oms Ht. @ 55| Bismuth SN 1 ~ and Base i c . dl m ws eat Valcit ~ BS 4 ‘ - 2 — we ee , Symplocarpus vast BS | Calcium Chior, 3 92 60 men < ‘ % a ie @ = vo Eng... i @ 2% - valeiu vn ‘anor 12s 3 3 loves : : . itts rs : ae S| Os (18| Zingib na, Ger. a si. or, 4s @ - Sy Pre i ee... 5. 45@ eee -- 156@ Ga sic s, Rus. 2 12 yt - : Aloe arb ... = gi mngtoer § ...--- 120 20| Cadsi i Fruc @ ctiors | ae Gee proces ep 25 ‘ tepne- oe 28 capa Fr Frue’s = @ 2 atchers’ . > Ammoni me 5 | Anisum emen 38 | Carmine, c's B - @ 2 M - 2g Apatettide _B | apim ravers) 198 er ee itts and M a : — Bons 85@ 90| Can Cte ee > 18@ 161¢ “assia ructus ... 20@ a Pp — a ~ k ™~ —— oe a a fae oe ag a a @ & Please send AS | 3 Gale 16S one @ 13) Carui ON ..----- ae 8 aa ae eee @ 35 -na Us ¥ ror é aoe 2 “io po 15 .. 1o@ 90|Cera Flav — 2 our st UF Order ear wf J a a @ 16 am --- 2@ cree Plava ..... 50 cz rF 3toce IS eh © Gabanum — .e a 25@ 30|¢ Moret a pe B $ unbrokem an , nt Gamboge ac ae ke @ 40 Dipterix aia 15a 14 Chieral orm "#e 5@ 50 2 ieee : Ga fe 1 00/7 dora 5@1 90} « 1 Hy 4@ 5 Siete c = ag nei Ss oe ate 2 ees Sie shoud m Su zo $1 15@1 40 : € sn Alaa po 45¢ 35 Lini ek, po.. co 2 Cc “h rus . - ILS : oA a H it é fa 50 F Lobelia 5% > 5 foo i ine P- W 38@ 43 & p v j ae 6 00@ 45| Pharlaris Cana’n ie 8 Cocaine ee 2 38@ 48 erk () woge ole” a fee a ‘ ins Drug C t- é ragacanth 60 Sinapis Alba .... a 4 Creta gag ae pas ra - 74 oeeee T@1 3 Sinapis ia ace LA a dey i i “B o % nd Rapids u zg LA. 3 Abeinthium =... F Gitriten 9@ 10 pug precip. . @ 5 7 ich. a 4% Kupaterium oz | 7 00@7 es Wwe Dp Suen Walle 9@ 11 : i Lobelia ak 50| Frumenti 5 onw2 50/C ae a ni 2 Majorium oz pk 20 Juniperis ao, Sighs 1 Al 50 ee Sulph is Nice a , m 3 Mentra P --02 pk 99 | Juniperis a 37583 50 Dextrine 4 24 ne oe 2g | Saccharu 0 OT 1 a2 00 smery, all Nos... 7: a er Rue Ver oz pk 93 | Spt Vini ¢ N E 1 9979 on| Emery, po Nos... i@ 10 ; Tansee pk 25 Vint ae a ame 10 Ergota = peu @ 3 if a8 v2 | Vint Spon ot Ba fo| Ether Suipit'-.-- 3@ 54 abe . i‘. aa pk : see 95? : ake White 35@ a ¢ coy nen Te =) ee jaite ae re Gall ....--.. 2@ 15 is en 4 § , cree @ . F cme ee ee Florida: carriage @ Gelatin, Gaeper e # er ill Ca eo, Fa @ 60 rida s 3 ns o¢ | Gelatin, Cooper 3@ rbon tt 4 heeps a1 97 | Gelat Oper 9 pei pacer og K-M. by 20 oe ps’ wool 25 Giada Preaek @ 6 @ -csaeee @ 20\Grass sheeps’ w 3 00@2 50| Less tere . A ol —_ * cee ae wool 50| Glue — box 70%” 2 ne ‘ ee ~~ a — es Glue, a es For Seali er ‘ kur ae Dulce. q @7 60 carria sheeps’ wool @1 00 Glycerina ....... 15@ 13 mg Lette a e m Amygdalae, Ama § Ee $V root 7... se * Grana Paradisi 23@ 30 rs, Affixing Sta 7 as Auencts Corte: woo she . pe 5 ulus isi = 30 mg 5 _ S- nti Co 1 90 1 carri eps H Te e 2 Ss os and G B rt 2 00| Y a ydra i Se 23 Simplest . ‘ Bergan a, — ‘s eliow Reef, fo @2 00 iio on 35@ 60) lest, cleanest a seneral | zh Casiputl | oes. 5 50@6 60 a a savarane Ch..Mt @1 15) se paige ea - Sa he : Carropntas i: 8 Sls Te @1 4 tipdrars Ch Cor @ 9 me c ashes a - 13 cacia yrups Hyd Ox Ru’ @ # owe ence 0 4 Ga |. 1 40| Auranti Cort ydrarg U om a yu can seal 2 r Contes ase s 80 ——s aaa |. m 50 eal 50 1 96) se will | sng 2.000 letters Con oni .. -+-3 756@4 00 Tod =< Ichthyob m .. 69 thi last severai d . + an " " lum Mae cae ae 1 8s a. $ 50 olla, Am. 85 ai days and is 2 ; . oe Cxrenelia . ae age Ne cada Sitaee hanes a 00 ¢ is always re - _— aeneee 9@| Smilax om’ tee eo # Someee Resubi .. ei Price, 75 uty 70 Benen... we a nnn: 4 a llUlUC” 7S¢ Postpaid to ¥ Pedant “a 0 a S-2 on 90} . " paid to Your Addre Arstnit 103 2! RADESMAN COM 7 PANY ~ | GRAND RAPT “ 3 . 4 MICHIGAN TRADESMAN April 2 20, 1910 i These quotati C RRE B ons are carefully corre 4 é oa : : cted weekly, within si as [oT ind are intended to be correct at time of goi y, within six hours of mailing, CHEWING GUM Cocoa: ae : ie eds, oe ee : going to press. Pric h American Flag S$ nut Honey e 12 estino hange at any time, and country merchants will . es, however, are Beeman’s Pepsin pruce 55 oe Hon Fingers 123 B me 2... ? seabnis cries ak dake ob eaatink: s will have their orders filled at Best P Pepsin ........ 5B Cusenhet — 12 gag Pc Crackers 1 4@ : : . im roons ..18 EAM TA?.> 4 oe te & oe 45| Currant Cookies | Barrels AR 4 ADVANCED Black a Sl ie ee : Weed 35 (| Boxes en oe 33 , : Oye allege ele > ugar c ose ee ea : DECLINED — - _—_ Mat e ao 55 Faunily Cooke 9 ‘io ae oa. 38 5 ese Breath Perf 1 00 Fig ona inca | OmIsO eRiNTS , i Ficatan sSeeerescneons $5) Eras! Cake <:.15--7124 Bvaponated : CHICORY | Frosted Creams. Bar 10 > er a oo... ond waa 8 _— ” | a 6 ted Fingers California a itisetttterereseees 7| Frosted Ginger Cookic i wen ee eee 5 ee ee Honey — P Corsican — an —s cremar eerste: 7 nia 06hlUua ll ll O18 Index to Markets ‘ CHOCOLATE ‘a a 12 |imp'd.1 tb. pkg 2 Walter Baker og eee — “"; | imported br : a r t ye “ \ K see By Columns a... a oa: ao Ss ie Peei ™ ARCTIC AMMONIA : ame. Ol ee om «--- 3 | ioe goa 13 a = : oe ysters : forme Ginger Snaps eae nge American’. 43 a Col oz. ovals 2 doz. box..75 "cy ot, ee cere 80@ 85 Walter M_ Lowney Cr | Ginger Snaps N. 7 I 1 Raisins i a AXLE GR re, Qt. ...... 15591 75| Premium, \%s iGinger S . B.C. 1%) oe tee reee : A GREASE a i. a” ee 30 naps N. B | Pow pesseah ¥y dic 1 re . ~ oF oc @1 20 Premium, ¥%s ..... 30 Square . ; be J Muscateis 2 or cooek TS $ Axle Grease ......----- i _ —— 4 doz. 3 00; Plums Plums — SWEET ’| Hippodrome “Bar -amsep = Lowe — tels 3 = 5 4 or en et iin... + eer “Morgan's” oney Block Cake .... . t 50a ‘@2 75| Wilbur, 48 ...... olasses at 2 ‘e@ na Ce ? — 4 aaa t a Pink Alaska ag a. 00 Wilbur, -— Gusset -i aoe ore Ce 9 a see fe. ae ihe 4k i co k Bones No. 2 ‘ar fa : oe ae e OCOAN - Oe sscces acca site 86 4 a. Sins & Gureat a eS ee. —— Dunham's igs = ys 26% | Mottled Square ..... li Domestic, a = S 4 ar... ‘lio. 4 Carpet 3 sew i“ s esata od o ‘4@ 4 > ae ...2.... 272 | Nabob Jumbles snnent = {mported, 25 tb. t ee + D Parlor Gem ....... "E00 | omestic. % Mus. 6%@ 9 | Bulk am’s %8 ....... ‘$a | Qatmeal Crackers -.... 3 Pearl Bart - ‘a Dried Fruits ........ 4 Fancy Whisk ee so —_ lc lO ii {Grange Gems -.....-. ' ia eso oo ancy 000 eee ks ..17 @ E ny Assorted ...... oe “so« oe = © Warchouse ........... : = a “5 ..... 7 an | Common _ prone Gems ........ f : MT eee HY Farinaceous | no .... & aes ench, #8 Pecos. . oe ae 10@13% eee te Md.. 9 " a & os - oe eee crub hri toe ee tee e teens eee De mn Green, Wiscensta, _ OO oa tatennce nen nn nt § Solid ae . Ginnie ee oo — eos cine 16% ene. or = ; Gree. Scotch, bu. va. 3 Fishing Tackle ......... Solid Back, 11 in. .... 95/5 ——_— cc » \toae, Gates a; ——' ‘ verre Hxtracts ... 5 saps — ol 85 0c tae atagt eon, 5 | Common oo 12@1 Rosalie en ee East — a Sin tove Goat 1 99| Fair loo. 3% setceeceseeeeee § India Fresh Meats me 8 ....-. Fancy .... oo 14% le a ra — S ck ck ee No. 2 cchccch eee al 90 St . oho 1 25@1 4u — “+ E | Scalloped Pbscceccececos g Ge nh, sa == e ee 1%5/s rawberries ae.) 16%) g Dp Gems rman, broker itésacca © He a 2 wee —l re 1 cotch Cook . ; aa... — ae... ee ee * | Snow Creams. 1g | flake, 110 ._ Grain Bags Ce . = 5 Ce a 1 00! Gooa Tomatoes Fair . aracaibo io ee Corrant Cake ..10 Pearl, 129 th. —— oo - ia Ce ee . welecccecesess on j Conese hh hh ee «eo > oo n : .- > ) s .... 4 3 f No. 4 cert so Babe OI, s@1 — teiteag 19 | Sultana Fruit Biscuit “i¢ vi aves : 2! im i . te. Ue oo = an piced Ginge " aa... i Deieee ata as ee woh nas eo ...16% | Spiced Ginger Cake Ica 10 aoe 6 exrmacts ; Hides and P W.. BR. & Co.'s 2% - @2 50 —— ..._.-.... : 8u e Ied 10 Cok aon in...) lee ee Gee eee CARBON OILS Ch a Sugar ceed cae . * Lem " ae c size 4 00 Barrels oice . quares, large or | N i J CANDLES erfectio ff or mae... =e. 2% Te — - 2. : Paraffine ‘NOLES — ; Water =... cL. @105. ii Java ‘ | Sunnyside Jumbles |!" - : faneuon sa % ——— a ,|D. S. Gasoli : Fancy African _.._.. 2 | Soe... ei ce —— ao Wickin _ ie soline @13% ney African ...- Suanes lade Wineers 8 — °° L i. Gas Mach 2210 --- MT ponge Lad Ch _—— oo. + | oF CANNED ee 20 Deodor'd Nep’s ak ip a ee * Sugar Crimp Fingers . - 2 High anilla a 4 wd Cylind @ 12%. | ee eee an Witas °. 48 aa in sm Standart g ae co eee, 29 @34! | hie Mocha Victors ee one 17 No. 8 Hien on *** 3 oe Matches ... cote eel € (amem .......-. 2 75@3 00 Black, winter .. s oe | 4 amen -. ee 13 i m Brené - _— ‘ ee —_... . CEREAL paca — S. i | In-er Seal Goods - i : cae west... ee oe 1 25@1 75 erestnat te | Arbuckle wT an el oo oo = = “Mea i Mola: ses aos ae ea ¢ | Stan ards gallons @4 50| Bordeau a Foods |pi lworth 15 25) atpert per doz. 4 oz. Full Measu re ...3 16 stard ............-.-. 6] Baked Gennes Cream of Wheat a if 5 i pnioggd @ 5 ‘Anima eee st eeeeee 1 0¢)* © Full ae. 5 °° ‘ cg a 95@1 30| Bgg-O-See, 36 pkgs. 2 ne aia re 1 08 “s0 4 Pe N Rel Kidney I B@ 95 aaa nal —,- 2 85 | eg “Arowroot, Biscuit ....1 00/7 0%. Full Measur ; oe wie 70@1 15 Excelio, Araneta tb. -% 56 McLaughlin's AAA |, | Bremner’s a 1.8 oe : oz. Full ao = a ak "5 @ = J me. . ; te re r : Oz. wee 8 o ° s ere oe aa = aa... 4 aa ae only. Mail all| , Wafers ............ 1 00 ee. 4 ee. _|Standard . pe Nuts, 2 doz. ...2 70)/Mclai irect to W. F.| Cameo Biscuit : Jennings Bran sanee €/Gallon ..... 35|Malta Ceres, 24 IIb = — & Co.. Chica.| Cheese Sandwich ... oo Bri. ca ' P 4 Brook Trout eS so an |Chocolate Wafers ....1 iien 4 Sl tebe tna nentnn ci] 2th. cans. meted a ane Eat ee 2 Lig fac rsagye ne 95 | oa ee a ee No ‘ — ot ae 6 Playing Garde 1.0.1. | tittle Neck ae a og [ast Henith Food 2 | Frumamocke toll, 3 ero.) aa | Newton 2200012 408 |No. 6 Panel 2000000073 oe — Little ae he i 7 A i Ze oe * gro. >| Five O'clock Tea... ar Mae CU ee tne hem res 6 z Clam Bouition @1 50 Sunlight Makes 3 im 4 2 gro al eee clock Tea 7 oe 2 om ae oo. i ss ve seteee ahaa & Sunlight a 3 285| CRACKERS. | Ginger Snaps, N. B.C SS a + leas See cs oe | National man o Ginger Snaps, W. BG. 1 08|° © Fal Measure .|.3 90 R am's pts. . $75| Flakes, oasted Corn . meee |Graham Crackers, Red J eo i. [Um _|Burnham’s ats. = akes, 36 pkgs in cs i Brand Label . Ts, ennings D. C. Brand Salad Dressing ......... : Cherries saad ls veri lt omg Ch a | Lemon Snaps ....... 1 $0 _— Saleratus sin ae 7] Red Standards @1 40 — Cream Flakes ..2 § | Marshmallow Dainties 50 | No 3 Dos. 3 a ee ais a a or ot a | Oatmeal Crack nties 1 00 = Panel .... eo ea . Corn 1 40] Zest. 36 small pkgs... |Old Time § og a ee) No. 4 Panel 2220... oe as... - Jar |... |e te Rolled — Oval Salt ~ sad 1 09|No. 6 Panel -. eon ] — ee i |Good -..... ee Rolled Avena. bbls bk gage saben +> i Panel oo... 3 00 i ao. aa Ce i aney ee a 1 0241 1 Ste Cut. 100 - a : nia | Su ckers 1 i ie ee . as | CO! hae a Oe } — - beens — Biscuit 1 oo a Wheat Tee -n--eeeeseeeeeenne ta pepcossok:. | SO SiN i 415|Atlantic, Assorted <11'12 | Dneeda 7 es. 59| White -2.227. oe obacco .... 25- as « ox | Smider’s % pints |. !! 2 35) Arrowroot Biscnit _.. | Uneeda njer Wayfer 1 9¢@ Wint seeets-ans 2 ae Tobaceo ........022.... ~ sac elie eeiaceeeee 2 25 4 win 1 32|Avena Fruit Ca sue De Lunch Biscuit 65¢@ er Wheat Fieur Seu aa Bee gs pagers ees ee HEESE | Brittle ke .,. 12 | Vanilla Wafers 1 P Local Brands v v ——_ — @15y%|Bumble Bee .......... o (oe ee + EG Fa comune: Perl og conse OS ie | , | Mustard, 11. .... 1 80 oo @ ES nace 10 |e ae Sioen Snaps 5¢@ Straight Patents ..... & 80 w etaet, Se. merentGe | cen ee @18 |Cartwhecis Assorted "10 |in Special Tin Packs 3 SelSecond Straight 227°" 9 3 Wicking .... pune. 1%. .. - &. | Springdale at rig j|Chocolate Drops fee Speciai Tin Packa Clear . shee tees .> tac, nn oe ...-....... ; a a. @17% | Si |Cirele Honey ae i Per don Flour in barr cis, 3. - a a 9| Tomato, 11. .......... 4 “hd te eg @16 iat ho oo oe i ao dox barrel additional Se pw ar a3) Temete Mb ........... 9 -s — oe eis (Cracknels ** ae ie ete Qe ......... 2a .2* = 2 Wace ¥ eee EE a : mburger ...._ 6 \Cee Cobe ....... aan 6 .......... gs Wonde a Yeast Hotels — Pineapple. es @18 | Coffee Cake, a... | se penn oe ge Wafer .. H = Bie Wonder i i ee o——<.—....... 90) Sap Sago...” 40 @69 | Cocoanut Taffy Bar _ 12 | Chocolate Tokens ... Word ee ee A NE encsnison Slate hea” | oo "ae [8 Per Un in bulk, Quaker, — oe Gig [Geceamut Drops 22233 |Nablece. 222022207 in “butt, | Quaker, ok “eee | eis Io ee i ECLIDSO --sseccsccesee FB j 910 “tT 2k e883 Seeea2 SS ese SRSseae"’ sse Sse sse oe esssessue a: April 20, 1910 Kansas Hard Wheat Fieur Judgon Grocer Uo. Fanchon, %s cloth ....6 Lemon & Wheeler Co. Big eos White Star, %s cloth 5 95;Clear Family White Star, %s cloth 5 85) _ , Dry Salt M White Star, %s cloth 5 75;5 P Bellies Grand ttpids Grain & Lard Milling Co. Brands. iPure in tierce Purity, Patent ........ 6 Wiars. Micur ....... 6 Wizard, Graham ...... 5 Wizard, Buckwheat Reve 2 ee. 3 & Wizard, Corn Meal .. : 4 Spring Wheat Fiour oy Baker's Brand Golden Horn, family..5 Golden Horn, bakers..5 Duluth Imperial ......6 Wisconsin Hye -....... a Judson Grocer Co.’s Brand Hams. \ Ceresota, 466 .........6 40 Skinned Hams 20 Ceresota, %s .........6 30|Ham, dried beef sets oe Ceresota, 4s .........6 20/California Hams ...._ Wemon & Wheeler's Brand Picnic Boiled Hams |] Wipe 6 oo, 6 Wane, Ws 1.0... 6 Wise 468) 66 6 03 | Minced Ham .......___ Worden Grocer Co.'s Brand| Bacon .........//7 77 21 Laurel, 45 cloth _..... 6 25] Sausages tLagrel, “Ws cloth ..... 6 15 | Bologna Laurel, 4s&4s cloth 6 oe Laurel, %s cloth ...... 6 05 / Fre MeGee 155.3... j Voigt ‘Milling Co.’s Brand pos «7° -- i Voigt’s Crescent ...... es Voigt’s Fiouroigt Tongue nr (whole wheat flour) Voigt’s Hygienic es VGints oval ......... Wykes & Co. Sleepy Eye, %s cloth.. Slepy Eye, %s cloth.. Sleepy Eye, %s cloth.. Sleepy Eye, %s paper.. Sleepy Eye, \s paper.. Meéai PONE 250 Golden Granulated ....4 oo MAIMNM NH No. 1 Corn and Oats 28 Corl, Cracked ........ 2 Corn Meal, coarse ...28 20) Brisket, Cle: 70; Compound L: 60 | 50 ID. tubs 6u6@ Ib. tubs... 180 I ting... .. 0020 Ib. pails.... 6 10 Ib. pails... advance i & ©. pails. ... S . paite.._. 95 | Smoked Meats 85 |Hams, 12 tb. 00 rKiams, 14 Ib. 55 Hams, 16 th. 418 Yb. : 25 | Boiled Ham 15 | Berlin Ham, 00; Headcheese : 2 a cae Beef [ Boneless |Rump, new i , ie ae. Pig’s Feet 00 | ¥, bbis 00 i 60 Kits, 15 Ibs. 3 90/1, bbis., 40 } 00 | : La St. Car Feed screened 28 50) = i. © Be | Casings ioe per Wo 2... o> eet, rounds, set _..... Winter Wheat Bran 24 00 anes see Buffalo Gluten Feed 38 Dairy Feeds Wykes & Co. O P Linseed Meal ..40 O P Laxo-Cake-Meal 37 Cottonseed Meal ..... 35 CHuten Ween |... 31 Brewers’ Grains ..... 28 Hammond Dairy Feed 25 Atiaifia Meal ......... 25 Oats Michigan carlots ..... Less than carlots .... Corn Cano ............... Less than carlots .... ay Carlots Less than carlots ..... tia HERBS Me oae alge Beleete ees SAO gs Laurel Leaves ..... ANE Senna Leaves ......... HORSE RADISH r= 46. .... JE 5% pails, per doz..... 2 15%b. pails, per pail 301b. pails, per pail .... MAPLEINE 2 oz. bottles, per doz 3 MATCHES C. D. Crittenden Co. Noiseless Tip ...4 50@4 MOLASSES New Orleans Fancy Open Kettle .... ree Pee ee dena Half barrels 2c extra MINCE MEAT rer Come... ..2. 2 oak é an ae On 4.8... won feeen, © ON. .......... Samed, Sot ......... 1 PIPES lay, No. 216, per box 1 Clay, T. D., full count Barrels, 1,200 count ..6 Half bbis., 600 count 3 Smali Half bbis.. 1,200 count 4 PLAYING CARDS. 0. 90 Steamboat ... No. 15, Rival, assorted No. 20, Rover, enam’d No. 573, Special ....... No. 98 Golf, satin fin. No. 808 Bicycle ..... No. 632 Tourn’t whist PO Panwitee 2.0. PROVISIONS Barreled Pork ear ack .... 8... 28 bo he MOD i Hoilan 25; White Hp. i Sheep, per bundle .... 6 00) Uncolored Butterine @ Solid dairy |Country Rolls | Canned Meats 00/ Corned beef, I 00} Corned beef, 06) Roast beef,2 5@| Roast beef, 00 | Potted ham, 0J| Potted ham, %s ... 60 Deviled Ham, %s . | Deviled ham, 49} Potted tongue, %s 52| Potted tongue, %s i RICE Glipemey 2.......... mideeean ........ POM oo vecc ccs. 17 | SALAD DRESS 18} Columbie, % pint |Columbia, 1 pint ...... 15 | Durkee’s, large, 1 doz. 15 | Durkee’s, small, 2 doz. 16 | Snider’s, large, i doz. 25 | Snider’s, small, 2 doz. | SALERATUS 90| Packed 60 tbs. i | Arm and Hammer 25 | Deland’s 50|Dwight’s Cow ......... Soi. FF. . oes. 1 00 | Wyandotte,, 100 SAL | Granulated, 75 | Granulated, 100 Ibs. cs. | Lump, bbls. 40 56 Ib. sacks 23 Ib. sacks 00) 90|Large whule .... 45|Smalil whole ..... | Strips or bricks 15 | Pollock decode cu, 90; Strips ..... a8 | Norwegian 85/ Round, 106 tbs. ....... 75} Round, 40 tbs. 00 | Sealed 75} 00/No. 1, 100 06; No. 1 25| No. 1, 10 tbs. M Short Cut ...........127 00' Meas, 8 Short Cut Clear Beet 50/ Beet, middles, | Sapolio, ; Lump, 145 tb. kegs .... i SALT 35 Common Grades 22/100 3 tb. sacks ........ 20; 60 & Tbh. sacks ........ | 28 10% Ib. sacks .... Warsaw . dairy in drill bags ib. dairy in drill bags ; Selar Rock 65| White i ¥ 19 50 a) te Hp. i BO. because. 50| White Hoep mc 5 25@5 73 | Silver hs. 68@ 80 Silver Gloss, 16 (Silver Gloss, 12 6Tbs Muzzy eae eas 1 96/48 1Ib. packages 14/16 5Ib. packages : ib. packages ... sete ratsseneaes Tbs. oe ee «4... oe 112 6 | 501b MICHIGA | 8 No. 1. 108 ths. No. 1, 40 Ibs. No. i, 10 Ibs. Me. i, 3S the. ee- W nitetish No. 4, {00 The Oe ee ol 5% 1% iu ibs. ais ae S ee oa cs 4% SHOE BLACKI Handy Box, large 3 dz 2 30 Handy Box, small «lL @& Bixby’s Royal Miller's Crown SNUFF Scotch, in bladders aboy, in jars 2iFrench Rappie i SOAP J. S. Kirk n Famil |; Dusky Diamond, 59 Dusky D’'nd i100 6 Mac Americ Jap Rose, 56 Savon Imperial White Russian Dome, oval bars ;}Satinet, oval |} Snowberry, 100 Proctor & Gamble C: BEM bb dite cede s iivenry, @ Om. ....... ery, 0 ak Seap Compounds Johnson's Fine Johnson's XXX : ine CO GGee .......... Rub-No-More Scouring Enoch Morgan's Sapolio, gross |Sapolio, half gro. tpolio, single boxes ee «4... SODA Whole Spices Alispice, Jamaica ..... Allspice large Cochin |Mace, Penang ....... [erwee, Be. i ......... | Mixed, No. 2 | Mixed, 5c pkgs, Nutmegs, 75-36 | Nutmegs, 105-11! | Pepper, Black | Pepper, White Pepper, Cayenne _.. Paprika, Hungarian Pure Ground in Alispice, Jamaica | Cloves, Zanzibar | Cassia, Canton 0; Ginger, African Mace, Penang Nutmegs. 75-326 |Pepper, Black ...... | Pepper, White .. Pepper, Cayenne _. ‘¢ | Paprika, Hungarian i STARCH i Corn 15 | Kingsford, 49 tbs. 16| Muzzy, 20 1th. pkgs. | Muzzy, 49 Itb. i Gloss Kingsford Gloss, 49 ifbs boxes SYRUPS cr ana a 14 66 caddeenp 6 90 Fair reoeel 6 Good covceed 30; Choice 75] om Zanzibar TRADESMA i “y 2 & | Pings mediu 3 86) f’ings oie , 6 z > \ ang Hysen 4 ' 1edium AMmoy, vice es 5 Engish Sreakfast 9 Mediun sid dalle ai ¥ “ iMda éylon. cheice x y om « * FOBACCO Fine Cw | -adillac ail ' ‘Sweet Loma rliawatbha, 5IB ‘ elegrtn Pay Car Prairie Rose Protection Sweet Burley rigor .... Plug Red Cross - Paio Kylo Sattle Ax American Eagie iStandard Navy Spear Head, 7 Spear Head Nobby Twist Joliy Tar Vid Honesty | Toddy a Piper Heidsick Boot Jack 3 10), Honey in T wis ¥ wip 4% iBlaca Standard 3 30 | Cadillac Forge Nicxei ¥ Lit Mill -9 0iGreat Navy $m oeing Sweet Core 2 25} PFilat Car anufacturing Co’ Warpath ke -1 30 Bamboo, ié oz 3 50,1 X L, sm - ke 16 of jtioney Lew Goid Biceck Plagma:s }Kiin Dried ’ Luke's Mvatur :Wuazes Cames jMyrtle Navy }Yum, Yum Cream "Orn Cake, ty Cc Cake, 1 “ww iSury Ll Plow Boy ay Peerless. Big o< Peerless, i of Ait Brake ,|Cant Hook Country Clu ; Porex-Z Xxx 200d Indian Suit Binder, isos jeiiver Foam Sweet Marie Royal Smoke : Twine Cotton, 3 piy Cotton, 4 ply sute, 2 ply Hemp & piy Plax, medium M Wool, | ® taiis JIMEGA> State Seal ra G& 2ppie Mow 3 Barreig free 4 rCHING Neo. % per grogs No. 1 per grees No. 2 per gross No. 2 per 6 4 CODEN WARE Saskets > 2 1.3 ea | Willow s + Willow. Clothes: Wilow Siearr ts nt + Ue le Ge Gd he Aw@eaHiGe et eRESE Rah ASVary ae & az er tao .F & t & & eet SASsasgsre fe te G@ Ge Ge & & ee ee Gi & bee * ; . & L> HAP Ow, rap (Yum Yom ity o tt St : C8 ee ew SoM FF xite O Ne fet be ee] me > hw be be ie VRRUESeRE 4 Tonge as e he ei (ae ee — « A ee org, * a» bb je * ie or ee * ae te ee wae le oe * ESE age - cee | ] Vom Pet omg ae EMAL -~ a hae z —— em te ee ie —emeampiom ——ws a ee » ‘a ae Per ye ‘ a eon s —_ te ing a 2 loa Sea a Wy . i vot) agg oe eee = ile ia fear ae hae 4 —<. Lee ae “a > oo - on vale js ae ye oe i oa = = ae aa ee ogee pee 7 crm yliey sd ca * a meee Ramee ae esd agp st 2 glare & Ca as oe ane am "a ae i a ae [om 2 op —_z 2 & im 5 et a a | = *@ ° J a a >» Law ae ie se —_ a +S hin an | . z= ita - eg Sagan marsh ee pene , = te | se So ome Agee ae & ae ae i», Hatitc@ * © ‘ a Mh ate ew ” “a * yy 46 MICHIGAN TRADESMAN April 20, 1910 Special Price Current AXLE GREASE Mica, tin boxes ..75 9 00 Parsee ....-.... 55 6 or BAKING POWDER Royal 10c size 90 Ib. cansl 35 6ozs. cans 1 90 %Ib. cans 2 60 \& Tb. cans 8 75 1m. cans 4 80 3i. cans 138 0 SID. cans 21 50 BLUING Cc. P. Bluing Doz Smail size, 1 doz box. .40 Large size. 1 doz. box. .78 CIGARS Johnson Cigar Co.'s Brand a. ©. 10) tee ...... $1 me Perea (......-. 1. 33 perentag WM new ce cane 32 OS 82 Worden Grocer Co. brand Ben Hur PURORIOM nnn scan eee ne 36 Perfection Extras ...... 36 ccs ahe nanan. 35 Leeeres Grand ........-- 35 PR ones ch cae ocak 86 eo $5 Panatellias, Finas ....... 35 Panatellas, Bock ........ $5 ee! A 35 COCOANUT Baker's Brazil Shredded 70 6c pkgs, per case ..2 60 86 10c pkgs, per case ..2 60 16 10c and 88 ic pkgs, er GOED i. cannss.- 2 60 FRESH MEATS Beet eee eee eeeene ee eeeeene Boston Butts ... Peemeenre ...-.ss Leaf Lard Pork Trimmines Mutton sees eeeees | eal COPORE ......... 6 CLOTHES LINES Sisal oft. 3 thread, extra..1 06 72ft. 3 thread, extra..1 40 g0ft. 3 thread, extra..1 70 60ft. 6 thread, extra..1 29 72ft. 6 thread, extra.. Jute ee se 7% eee. oc $0 Wo eacce cece een i fee, 1 60 Cotton Victor We cee ee 1 ile! Mee. fe ce. 138) We oe 1 $0) Cotton Windsor — Ce. 1 30) We. ek a 1 44 nen aan . a 80) Mere. 2 00 Cotton Braided Wee 9b Eee cna 1 $5 Week. ig se 1 65 Galvanized Wire No. 20, each 100ft. long 1 9 No. 19. each 100ft. long 2 10) COFFEE Roasted { Dwinell- Wright Co.'s B'ds ip Te , das ass ashe White Gow, TIb.........-- White House, 27D.........- Excelsior, M & J, llb..... Excelsior, M & J, 3Ib...... ap 10D, ME & 2, 3...... ee Royal Java and Mocha.... Java and Mocha Blend.... Boston Combination ...... Distributed by Judson Grocer Co., Grend Rapids. Lee, Cady & a a troit; Symons Bros Coe... Saginaw; Brown, Davis rs Warner, Jackson; — mark, Durand & Co. tle Creek; Fielbach aS Toledo. FISHING TACKLE AS Oe 8 Rn kccde ec cuanes ¢ 28 OD OW bast cknoenae 7 cc th 2 Om... se- ss. 9 ee 11 a cc ce 16 UM eee ewe een ck 20 Cotton Lines Rin, £2) Beet ....-...... 6 Dr, RD RR 4 con eee 7 Mo. B, 76 TOM jk nok cess 9 IO. O, TO BORE onc oss ncn 10 A a ll ee ee 12 Me. 7, 16 feet ....0500055 15 im. B Ah GORE jcc ae shcs 18 Pre. 8, 36 POOR ......2ks0- 20 Linen Lines ee 20 ROI ns chance se ee 6 OU kee ene acae $e Poles Bamboo, 14 ft., per doz. 55 Bamboo, 16 ft., per doz. 60) Bamboo, 18 ft., per dos, 80 GELATINE Cox’s, 1 doz. Large ..1 80 Cox's, 1 doz. Small ..1 00) Knox’s Sparkling, doz. 1 25 Knox's: Son gr. 14 00 PAGE nok ce cae wenn Knox's “aciau'a. Gos. .. 26 | ord } Full line of fire an@ burg- ilar proof safes kept in) ‘stock by the Tradeaman' |Company. Thirty-five sizes | 'and styles on hand at all) I times—twice as many gaffes. 'as are carried by any other) j house in the State. If you! are unable to visit Grand) Rapids and inspect the) SOAP | Beaver Soap Co.'s Brand 100 cakes, v.arge size.. 6 50 50 cakes, large size..3 26 06 cakes, small sise..8 85 50 cakes, small size..1 86 ‘line personally, write for) | quotations. i | Tradesman’s Co.’s Brand | cei Hawk, one box 2 6v/ lack Hawk, five bxs 2 4é oe Hawk, ten bxs 3 36) TABLE SAUCES Halford, lange .......- 3 % Halford, amall ........ 2 25 | Tradesn.an Made by Tradesman Company Grand Rapids, Mich. | READY NOW The best May catalogue we have gotten out in thirty-three years. It contains: Sixteen pages of merchandise to meet the raging furore in goods to retail at 25 cents. The first showing of the Fourth of July line that sets the pattern for all America. A ‘tro cent sale” that contains the right kind of ‘‘Window Leaders” to make your advertising resultful. Many pages of up-to-the-hour goods that meet the demand for ‘‘Something Now.” And ali these ‘‘Specials” are in addition to the several hundred pages of regularly listed worthy merchandise in which we are specialists. We would enjoy sending you this book providing you are a merchant. Ask for No. F. F. 790. Sample Houses: BUTLER BROTHERS Exclusive Wholesalers of General Merchandise New York, Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Louis San Francisce, Omaha Baltimere, Cincinnati, Dallas, Kansas City, Seattle a See SERA aR, JO EME AR It 4 20 bab inte toe a5 thw et °~a. re ot kt HM AOD tet & 6 mAs MmMHRene S| Owen [oj ea 09 ot 0 ——— ata cee tee OA ee ee eee on April 20, 1910 MICHIGAN TRADESMAN £7 a iwo.cen i BUSINESS CHANCES. | For Sale—Clean, Rent—In M M a oe Sta 5 : -|merchandise and i- shed €St stor ae To Exchange—For stock of Seneraliin town of 1.260 juiy mp ior § ‘ merchandise, to value of $7,000 or $8,000, Wisconsin. Stock t ai é tric mp a4 good farm in Northern Indiana. Well] ¢¢ 599. building + t fur zs ty water a 30x 225. Hudson, Ind. 570 wh thing for $2 g ai stock, will sei Sale—Ladies’ i Terms cz re ; “8g oo 4 York City. em = . aie li l with a { | For s assorted x ; y Reason i O E E idry s i i 4 2 | cc.| SOMETHING NEW | sias . an ; New York 209 | We can either close you out or put on a sale | of ‘ SS t j For Sale—Grocery stock and to build up your business at : : i 1,000 population. Wilt 3 2 7; 3 W | Good reason for selling. N pital sing SITUATIONS WAMTED A snap for hus Must 4 g y Gays | wer quick. stamp, J. L L > ‘ Box 87, Bradford, é aS 1 ; ee 7 nan cage . ff a ¥ f For Sale—First-class and up-to-date] ands wanted pent for : restaurant in city of 10,000. Al location. | Wanted—A position in : a s r : A moneymaker. Best of reasons for|; siggoceiainatl A ica Gy (nigeria ation f r E ~ : : “ : jin a country town, by : : # wanting to sell. No trades. 0 trifler igood habits. Can come ds f ment. Mould : j Strictly cash, $600 takes it. If you mean | vears’ experience. Addrecs Nu. 557 : i ting up ¢t +ELF WANTED i business write No. 567, care Tradesman. |ipradesman. ting wag i abi - - 2 mig ib Lu i i For Sale—$2,000 grocery stock and fix- — : tures in college town about 4,000. Doing! i 2 oA strictly cash business. Sales $20,000} ~ S yearly. Good reason for selling. Address}, - “ft ~ No. 566, care Michigan Tradesman. 566 : : | Liberal d 3 s ; A Successful Special Sale H. D., ca: z : , - Will quickly convert your surplus} Opportunities ce Ponds - merchandise and slow selling goods| What tra 7 , ve Sesttertan.. into cash. My sales are conducted |!0l 7 r ee hoeonag ‘ @iong profit producing lines and /°Ppo! — - — ” 7” leave no bad after effect. You place | Six 101 i 3 - den » the sale prices on your goods and! Magazine, i “ “ : my plans willdraw the crowds and| _ ee : : S gE. Ff [ Pine Sati. ‘ make daily sales climb to high fig-| favestiontes ieetina piu. 5 . a ures. Write for particulars, giving size Oi wonan sgh el ee ages ps | stock. B. H. Comstock, 907 Ohio Building, | "0" a -we z i ra Wanted k for gener Store. Most + Toledo, Ohioj fe * ; eS _ = — + Se soter and S$ and have some j |}date county seat town in Mi iga p-to- t New f m4 ‘ 2 2 erie ~ 2efarancsg “an rired | | bel ) “stablished ar ; ? y 4 r j . . o “—— For Sale—6,000 acres pine, 40 million, |; nin oo ee and gpa a Lucress Store nee sores 42 85 thousand. Box 276, Montgomery, Ala. | pBEess- co ee a a ” = i. ws s M Want Adm continued om sect cass Dp 12 kKoom 413, For Trade—Suburban lots in Oklahonta! town of 3,500 for automobile of 1909 or! 1910 model; Standard make. Address} Middleton Bros., Collinsville, Okla. 564 man, For Sale—Good groce ry and meat busi- | * | ness combined, on one of best streets} Worth im e in Kalamazoo. Invoices about $2,500. with|}form collection dan fixtures. Doing good business. sssjand retain er 1,000 563, care Tradesman. 563 fers. Mailed for ae ; > ¥ > ~ a 7: i Arthur ow: ; ; Bakery For Sale—Well-established bak- | Arthur, Iowa. i * ery business. 1060 Fifth St., San Bernar- | f ccoun i « oe. Cal *_/1IT WILL PROFIT You ' For Sale—Good 5c, lOc, 25e bu n only store of its kind in city; fine k | to write me if you have a stock to sell. Give| + tion: doing good busir Address ;@escription, Ask for information. Ment Main St., Elkhart, In 561 | dates. For Sale—A clean stock of groceries] REMEMBER! and hardware; will consider a dwel > | or small place near town. J. N. Doug Belvidere, Il. 56 2 Simplest and Most Economical Method of Kesping Petit Accounts jit is your customers that really pay my corm- | 5,; mission. John &. Gibps, Expert Auctioneer, | 60 Mt. Union, Iowa. For Sale—Northern Illinois, improved quarter, market three miles reclaimed For Sale—By owner Swamp, successful drainage. Black soil,| miles from Richmond V clay subsoil, finest corn land S16 on ps Owner, land poor and must $110 per acre. Mortgage $1 : five! chicken ho years at 5%. Will sell for in twO/fenced and ed years. (C. M. Cryor, (Franklin Grove.!cleared, balance woodland Til. a09 soil, $15 per acre. Easy For Sale—Best hotel in town; $2 a day:| Hull, 212 Security hidg., best business; reason for selling, lost my |Iowa. nd, urg, < I n Mlinois. | ersbure Dd ours i ll. Pricejand electr wife; 30 rooms, lot 60x132; rooms all fur-|~ Complete Planing “Mil Planting, nished; best rooms in town. WwW. S: f * Woods machines, edge bra deat per thousand 5 ‘ Tin “ce ow BRe : se es ne cs erect Seceeauos ionscnsssnassalocas i ; Young, Winterset, Iowa. , other equipment inelh For Sale—General stock Z Specially printed 6 neads : i cottages thereon. Well loc about $7,000 doing busin = « TO CLOSE THE ESTATE OF Georgia timber belt on three main /$40,000 per year. own st per thousand = , of railroads. Southern Lumber _Co.,;and operate te e ex 60 S. R. Maclaren and H. C. Sprague, deceased, rook fi 2 | ee the property, good will and business of the ee 543_|farmer subscribers. Postot Maclaren & Sprague Lumber Company.Toledo,| F coal, oil and gas, j house on track and estabii Ohio, including planing mill, sash, door and/| ¥ Cc. W. Deming a ; business. Will rent or _sell s interior finish factory. operated by them for) rs, luisa, Okla. jing and residence roperty. , many years, is offered for sale. Price and/| | long established and always terms made known and ali other information| | Refer to bankers at Howard : given by applying to The Maclaren & Sprague | . |}dress No. 413, care Michigan Lumber Co., Toledo, Ohio. | Tradesman Company, fraud Rapids. oi; PS SPOS SO SS COE SEO SH FOOSE HSH GOCE U HS COCCHEOEH OY PCS SOCHS SES SHHSSHSSSESHOSCESSCEFTESCECESHOOCESESS dOOe0 For Sale—$4,500 stock general mer- | or chandise worth 100c on the dollar. Good!|......3 ned ong d Pee ee Hirani =~. |general merchandis 00 ar trade, country town 400, Central Michi-|§ tie es : C ’ >Or ir ° a ress ‘ : ~ gan.“ High school, good market. Cheaplting “Mick; ““u'ess M- A: Vogel. Attention, Merchants!! rent. On account poor health, will sell ——— vos | | for 85c on the dollar. Address Rare} Auctioneer — Stocks of merchandise} Who want to make money surely, quickly and hemestiy. Bargain, care Tradesman. 572 slosed Pe = reduced anywhere in U.! i Mi el NI E -O ~ = : : oor iness |=;.OF Canada; expert service; satisfac- | } i i I I I I ued a ie vail aoe ten (oe guaranteed. For terms and date, | HE IN TERS! A E . : ERCAI ik. CU. é 1€ Outp i =I S x bible ner "| *s Greatest Sale Conductors nish 200,000 feet of logs at mill renter R. G. Holman, Harvey, Ill. 537 | ee ee poo shag spo to saw. A snap for the right party. Must Wanted—To corre ond with parues| 148 East Washington Street, Chicare sell, as other business takes my time. that would take an interest in electric | The only sales coneern who conduct fr OWN sales in person We will guarentee E. E. Hooker, Bellefontaine, Ohio. 554 j|light and water plant earning $10,000 net} you 50 per cent. more money and at 4 ons en = Sheen on “te a Good opportunity for party with medi- chiens o be doubled. F. H. Earl, following this line of business On t concer . a um capital to become president and gen- : = ae 536 | as dace cee Gee ami cued. Helen Wi ; ely : eral manager of established manufactur- For Sale—Three practically new Bangs sale that will start your Spring business with a boom and benefit future Ousiness i ing and foundry business, or entire busi-}combination show ‘case and soda table, The only sales concern in world who conduct all their own sales in person eri i ' ness can be had at two-thirds its value.| with attached seats. Less than % orig- ; today foradate. All information without obligat ne yourse Park & Bonsted, Atorneys, — - inal price. Ray C. Eaton, Otsego, Mich. THE INTERSTATE MERCANTILE CO., L. B. UNar, Mgr. Ls, 5 533 : — 148 East Washington Street, CHICAGO, ILL. MICHIGAN TRADESMAN April 20, 1910 RINE A GRATIFYING RESULT. en will be all the likelier to retain A thrifty city of the Middle West, {their womanliness unimpaired by not the seat of its State university, cluded a year ago at its spring elec- tion to go “dry.” The usual array of pros and cons, wails was heard over the coming business successes and failures, but, with the students of the State University on} its hands, it went “dry” and express- ed its willingness to abide by the consequences. Newtown, a five miles away, thousand population, with its busi- ut for the main year ago, see.” This year suburban town had electi both went “dry,” and both are com- paring accounts, so far as the large town and the smaller pare the results of the year just clos- ed. The sharp lean from gC a ness chance, probably city and eye oO went “wet” a "just to an reached opinion that prosperity the conclu decidedly to the every viewpoint with the “dry” vote. considered pretty, pleasantly pieasant homes with churches surrounded by neighborhood, and sions eS In itself is a located place with and ample_ yards, and good schools and a thrifty farming while its streets aré Newtown £ T - t did same once become neighbor’s vilest found by day and that their streets out—what they fore—that that could at cr their They night t iet cesspool u qu } ne oftener by were It an and un- inducement to They found that safe for their wives to } out dark, and many a son only org jags ies, it was unattended father with a prom- became convinced ers e ising be stance of the year’s good. More might is the sum and sut experience and reason enoug the village this year voted “dry.” And the town? not yet got over rejoicing. first place the vote was whelmingly “dry” as to the liquor element tl day was over. Then compared the the most prosperous result was one gain. ihe enrollment is university In sO oOver- convince even when business “dry” year with “wet” the of decided commercial! University has found its increased by a most flat- The city itself, feeling more and more the responsi- bility of meeting with its best the large and increasing number of the| brightest boys and girls in the State, | entertaining a wider scheme making the educational home of these young people, the State’s best, all that it should be in whatever per- tains to learning and culture and re- finement. “You see,” and this is the conclusion of the whole matter, people of the State no longer fear to send their young folks to the Uni- versity. That ‘dry’ vote last year and this has convinced them _ that, with the settlement of the drink question, their young men will not come back to them ruined for all fu- ture usefulness and their young wom- men year, 5 a tering percentage. is with something like | eee |GREAT BRITAIN AND CHINA. rat their} | invading con-|having anything to do with the de- | basing influences which are sure to ands hurrahs | ithe | ithat village | 7 | Edward |minister, that on and| | Manchuria was one can com-| icording to the terms contest in both places was| lemanate from the rum bottle and from those who indulge in it.” Other statements might be made which will strengthen the reasons for “dry” vote, but it all amounts itu this, that a fair test shows that | temperance is next to godliness and the city that encourages that is the best place to live in. The reiterated Grey, the the statement by Sir British foreign action the Brit- in blocking the Chin- Railroad due to into with Russi of ish Government chow-Aigun project an agreement a in 18g, across entered ac- of which Great Britain was not to seek any conces- | sions — of the great wall nor per- | mit a. of | Russia | Vall | to | road iprise, although | might €i though not fairly well laid out, shaded and cared | \y, or; but the good peonle have found} nent not believe be-| burg | any of her subjects to do so, in ar treatment by regard to the Yangtze not be very convincing The be simil with ey, wil Americans. not to projected rail- British enter- British capital have been interested in it, al- necessarily There was a some so, nothing in the agree- that compelled China not to in Manchuria , therefore, with Great Britain grant is Russia to concession warn any ito which Russia objected. i J drainage. | ;soug o ht 11 of} . 2 8 Si l a om vhiskvites to whom th was | whiskyites to whom the car ride iment does not view with complacency The real motive must, therefore, be There are those the British Govern- elsewhere. who believe that | American efforts to open up China to ae ; i general and their daugh-| hould . should after | : ie ; road that | ; 2 : i ithe Yangtze Valley itself, t Newtown was no longer a good place | : ; | portion to bring up a good boy and keep him | said, but this | puted sphere !mans h why | of | “the | Lh ante Keenly It has | the | If in American inter controlling rail- across Manchuria, American capital might next attempt to invade hat richest the British their undis- The into sphere, which hence it not un- reasonable to suppose that the Brit- trade. succe ests ed a China which considerin of or & : os INSIst upon of Ger- this are influence. have made inroads chosen British resented, is ish Government would prefer to make it for Americans to follow up their successes Manchuria by the richest portion of China impossible in itself. If in spite of this action on the part of the British Government China in granting the concession for the proposed railroad, a situation will be created in the Far East which this country is already pledged to play some part in, at least diplomat- ically, as our State Department has already pledged itself to further by diplomatic expedient possible the success of the proposed railroad enterprise. In just what shape oppo- sition oe an active sort might arise to the construction of the road re- mains to be seen. It does not seem likely that Great Britain would see fit to take any active steps, but either Russia or Japan might, and _ either could claim British moral support in the light of Sir Edward Grey’s an- nouncement in Parliament that the Government felt compelled to adhere to the agreement with Russia. China is in no sense bound by treaties be- persists tween Russia and England to which she is not a party, but it is conceiv- able that China might need the strongest kind of moral support to encourage her to run counter to both Russia and Great not to mention Japan. Britain, PREVALENCE OF PERJURY. According to Samuel Untermeyer, | a coun-| a New York attorney with try-wide reputation, the prevalence cf false swearing is so general in the courts of this country that the courts are compelled to take cogni- zance of such a condition. This state- ment was made in an address deliv- ered on the administration of criminal law before the Academy of Socta! and Politica! Science at Philadelphia. “It has and I think rightly,” he declared, “that the crime cf perjury is committed in at least three out of every five cases tried in the courts in which an issue of fact is involved. It has become so gen- eral that the courts regard it almost as a part of the inevitable accom- paniment of a trial.” This an almost incredible condition of affairs, yet the statement has been made by a man who is well aualified according to reputation to know whereof he speaks. One of the reasons why false swearing so prevalent, according to Mr. meyer, is because the crime punished. The very severe which the law imposes make it difficult to secure conviction, as juries are loath to impose such heavy penalties for an offense which does not appear to them sufficiently been said, seems is Unter- is so seldom penalties serious to merit a maximum punish- ment of twenty years at hard labor. | It is suggested as a partial remedy | that juries in criminal cases be com- pelled to accompany their verdict by a statement that any particular wit- ness has been guilty of willful false swearing and that it be made the duty of the prosecuting officer to take action when perjury has_ been so charged. That perjury was frequently _ re- sorted to in criminal cases has been long generally believed, but few sus- pected that the practice was so alarmingly prevalent as the prom- inent New York lawyer claims it to be. SUPERFLUOUS LEGISLATION. The present session of Congress has developed something like 22,000 bills, of which only a very small proportion are likely to be enacted into law. The great majority of these bills will die in committee; in fact, it is safe to say that only a very small portion of them will ever be even read by the committees to ‘which they have been referred. Thre is some tendency to rail against legislation by committee, but, as a matter of fact, no progress at all would be possible if the committee system were obliterated. Most of the bills introduced are utterly valueless, hence were all to be considered in turn the good measures would be hopelessly swamped by the poor and indifferent. With Congress grinding out laws annually, and with forty-six state legislatures doing the same _ thing, SS RR ENCE ARTERIOLE TIRE IA A TERT TE code of laws is becoming so bulky and complicated that most of the acts are entirely forgotten and therefore inoperative. At the same time one of the results of this constant law- making is a great increase in litiga- tion in an unnecessary multiplication of courts and judges and in a use- ess multiplication of officials Our system has re- and public servants. sulted in a greater number of mag- istrates and judges in a big city like New York than can be found in the whole of England, in all probability. Instead of constantly grinding out new laws our Congress and state leg- would be more _ profitably employed in repealing many of those supposed to be in force, or which, if enforced, do more harm than good. The country sadly overgoverned, yet would be better governed with a less complicated machinery and few- laws. RAISE THE CRY OF “WOLF.” If the press despatches as to Sen- ator Aldrich are well founded, that eminent statesman has decided, be- yond peradventure, to decline a re- election to the United States Senate. Paradoxical as it may appear, those same press despatches quote the great student of finance and every- thing relating thereto as expressing doubts as to his retirement. Aldrich is the author of the islatures is er grave Mr. | National Monetary Commission and ithe currency bill and his great ambi- tion during the past twenty years has been to achieve the education of the American public to a revision of the Nation’s monetary system. Mr. Aldrich is a fighter—he loves la good square and fair fight and, by no means in his dotage or an invalid, in the common acceptation of the term, he is not the man to desert the great cause he has so clearly develop- ed. Thus it is that there are hun- dreds of thousands of sturdy, confi- dent and_ skillful business men throughout the land who will decline to accept the story of his retirement. Naturally the contradictory reports in this case are seized upon by the Congressional insurgents to raise the cry “Wet,” “Mr. Aldrich may _ resign,” they say; “very likely he will in order to quiet the uproar over his alleged domination of the Senate; but, with all of his splendid intellectual equip- ment, his tremendous financial, in- dustrial and political influence, he will still remain the ‘man behind the gun.’ As an ex-Senator he will have every privilege in the halls of Congress and it is an entirely safe conclusion that the Senators who have been loyal to him through the years that have passed will remain his faithful sub- jects and followers.” BUGINGEES CHANCES. For Sale—10,000 No. 2 cedar railroad ties. R. W. Hyde, Posen, Mich. 574 For Sale—$18,000 stock general mer- echandise in prosperous North Dakota town. Can reduce to suit buyer. Britten, Box 1115, Minot, N. D. For Sale—Going West. Chance for young man with small capital to pay for my drug business in one year, doing $6,000 annually. Brick store, rent $12.50. No opposition. Town 500. Good farm- ing section. I can refer you to any wholesale firm. Reason, poor health. Ad- dress P. M., care Tradesman. 573 Yes, ‘‘White House” Coffee has surely reached that ‘ Every day you delay installing THE McCASKEY ONE | point of prosperity where the liveliness of its success WRITING SYSTEM OF HANDLING CREDIT AC- | is fairly expressed by that word—“BOOMING.” COUNTS YOU ARE LOSING MONEY. ° * These are some of the ways in which the money is lost with- out your knowledge: Forgetten charges—_goods sold—never charged. Disputes with customers—tloss of trade. Poor collections—loss of discounts. Loss of accounts—THE McCASKEY IS AN AUTO- MATIC CREDIT LIMIT. And in a hundred other ways. * Let us tell you about them, we'll do so gladly if you will drop us a line and say you are interested. FIRST AND STILL THE BEST THE McCASKEY REGISTER CO. ALLIANCE, OHIO Manufacturers of the famous Multiplex Duplicating and Triplicating Sales Pads. Also Single Carbon Pads in all Varieties. Detroit Office: 1014 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Grand Rapids Office: 256 Sheidon St., Citizens Phone 9645 Agencies in all Principal Cities which, better than any other, expresses the FACT that its splendid quality has really excited people to the point of getting right hold of the “pole” and helping the good work of personal ‘‘pall.” When a coffee can interest folks to the point of figuratively erecting a statue in its honor, it MUST be pretty good stuff. THAT'S WHAT “WHITE HOUSE” HAS DONE. Distributed at Wholesale by Judson Grocer Co. Grand Rapids, Mich. A Square Deal to Everybody North — East — South — West One price to everybody—that’s the basis. privileges to Chain Stores, Department Stores, Exchanges, etc. The average retail grocer is our best friend and him the square deal—smali lots with the fresh goods. The bottom price is the price you you a good profit on KELLOGG’S TOASTED CORN.FLAKES We protect our own interests in protecting yours. We long age discovered that ‘‘free deals” frequently meant overstocking—-stale goods, etc., that eventuaily affected the emtire trade. Every customer knows that Keilogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes seils on its merits. Ten cents’ worth of the best for tem cents, amd a good,