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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1921
Page
19
A crowded ledger of bond quotes shows mixed activity with United States letters and state issues trading near stationary levels. Notable entries include USL 2d 4s reg and Victory series notes, while several regional and municipal issues appear at varied prices.
A dense listing of Boston wholesale prices across produce, meats, dairy, grains, and poultry. Items include potatoes from Green Mountain, oranges from California, beef cuts like native sides and hinds, cheeses, cereals, and fats. Prices are ranges with quality notes, while freight and delivery details are implied by the lengthy itemized catalog.
James A. Stillman seeks a divorce aided by letters allegedly written by Fred Beauvais to Mrs. Stillman accusing her of infidelity and illegitimacy of Guy Stillman. Justice Morschauser weighs alimony, fees, and the pivotal question of the child's paternity amid a public battle over the boy’s future.
The quartet and soloists led a Jordan Hall concert featuring new works by Respighi Scott Delage and Strawinsky. Eva Gautier and Georges Longy performed with a forward looking program that included Mason Delage and Stravinsky pieces making their Boston debut.
Guy Cox of the Boston Chamber of Commerce backs a one per cent sales tax on everything to replace the current tax system. He argues income tax blocks money flow to business, while a universal low sales tax would spread the burden, curb profiteering, and simplify collection for banks and merchants. He notes exemptions and levied rates require lawmaking detail but urges broad application to raise national revenue.
Public opinion in Holland is stirred by Former Emperor William's book. Amsterdam papers note his self defense was written in Amerongen after pledging the Hague government not to interfere in political questions.
William R. Wilson chief inspector for the Middlesex and Boston street railway was badly hurt last night after being crushed between an automobile and a street car in Newtonville square.
Substantial money and many contributions flowed to the American Committee for Relief in Ireland yesterday. The house-to-house canvass in Massachusetts yielded generous returns likely to fund relief for Ireland. Notable gifts included $100 from Fire Commissioner John R. Murphy and $100 from Michael E. Cotter of Watertown. Checks go to Joseph H. O'Neil, 166 Devonshire Street, Boston, with headquarters at 16 Devonshire Street. Donations came from Father Griffin Council A A R I R of Somerville, Maurice Dinneen of Somerville, Hibernian Total Abstinence Society of Somerville, Division 60 A H, Ave Marie Council R C, Miss Rose L. Quinn of Dorchester, Division 2 AOH Fitchburg, Journeyman Horse Shoers Local 6, Tom Wilson Ltd., Fitchburg council AARIR, John L. Morgan Everett, St Mark's parish Dorchester, Misses Minnie Conlon and Margaret Buckley Back Bay, and Dr William A Connolly Readin g.
Fraudulent imitator cases tied to Nuxated Iron with court orders and fines. Officials warn buyers to look for Nuxated and NI marks on packaging. The ad cites damages of $1000 and bans on using the words Nas and Iron while urging a strength test and guaranteed refunds.
A morning report details numerous donors contributing to the Irish Relief Fund. Contributions include $3 and a $10 check from an unnamed donor, James O'Brien of Woodlawn Me sending a wish to donate his fortune, Dr James T Gallagher of Bunker Hill sending $200, and Boston lawyer Daniel J Kiley sending $25. Other supporters are Francis McGovern Littleton $10, St Margarets Court M C O F Beverly Farms $25, Thomas L OConnor Tremont Street Boston $25, Pittsfield Aerie 358 $0, John Hagerty Concord $5, Boot & Shoe Workers Local 201 $5, U A Plumbers & Steamfitters Local 603 $5, Mary A Waldren Long Island Boston harbor $5, Brotherhood of Painters Decorators & Paper Hang ers $10.
The old time formula Sage Tea and Sulphur is promoted as Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. It darkens gray hair naturally and evenly, reviving gloss and luster with daily use and a dampened brush application.
An advertisement touts Marmola Prescription Tablets as a harmless method to shed two to four pounds per week without dieting or exercise. It directs readers to buy from a druggist or mail one dollar to Marmola Company in Detroit for a large case.
An advertisement by Walter A. Reisner of Milwaukee offers a guaranteed stomach trouble remedy that promises to expel tape-worms and carry no charge if not effective. Readers are urged to send name and address for a free proof by return mail, with risk on the advertiser.
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