ozvedgments to

1f

JOURNAL RUNS ARTICLES
BY THREE MICHIGAN MENi

?Say, this us
Le is Man war!

PROF.
OF

PATON DESCRIBES WAYS{
MEASURING BUSINESS
INCOME


l

TALK ABOUT being.
4 * *
QUICK ON the trigger.
ONE OF our salesmen. '
ONCE SAW a man,
ROLL A cigarette.
AND STOP to light it.
* * *
JUST THEN a piece.
OF FINE French pastry.
* * *
(YOU KNOW the kind.
IN THE one-arm joints.
THEY CALL 'em "sinkers.")
FELL ABOUT ten stories.
FROM THE lunch-box.
OF SOME wealthy plumber.
AND BEANED the man.
*
OUR SALESMAN dashed up.
ANjD SAID, "My dear sir.
WHAT HAPPENED?"
THE MAN rubbed his dome.
AND BEGAN, "I was just.
* - *
LIGHTING A cigarette."
"GEE WHIZ," our man said.
"HERE-TRY mine.
THEY'LL LET you know.
* * *
YOU'RE SMOKING.
AND THEY satisfy. '
BUT THEY'LL never.
* * *
KNOCK YOU flat."
AND THE man grinned.'
AND SAID, "Son.
IF YOUR smokes.
HAVE YOUR speed.
* * * al
THEY'LL SATISFY, all righ


"Administration," a journal of busi-
ness analysis and control, published
by the Roland Press, features in itsa
current issue contributions by three
prominent University of Michigan
men, Prof. William Andrew Paton of
the economics department, Prof. Paul
Wesley Ivey of the University of Ne-
braska, formerly of this University,
and Glenn G. Munn, a graduate.
"Methods of Measuring Business In-
come" is the article contributed by
Professor Paton, who was formerly
connected with the Income Tax Unit,
Bureau of Internal Revenue, Wash-
ington, D. C.
Professor Ivey has written on "The,
Retail Market and Its Analysis." Hisi
contributions to "Administration" on
the subject of marketing are soon to1
appear in book form.
"Estimated Future Balance Sheets
as a Basis for Loans" is the article1
of Glenn G. Munn, who after gradua-
tion from the University taught ac-
counting at the University of Chicago
and later taught economics, at New
York University. He is well known
as a lecturer on bank organization and
administration at the American Insti-
ftute of Banking and is assistant man-,
ager of the personnel department of
the Chase National bank of New York.
FIRE SWEEPS OVER.
UNIVERSITY LANDS
Fire at the University biological sta-
tion on Douglas lake, Cheboygan
county, destroyed the brush and young
timber on more than one-eighth of
the University's 3,200 acres there, ac-
cording to information received by
Prof. George R. LaRue of the zoology"
department, director of the station.
Damage was -confined to the south-
east part of the station, between Doug-
las lake and Bird lal , but at one
point came within 100 feet of Univer-
sity buildings. Forty acres' of Norway
pine and white pine 15 years old
proved the most serious loss, as this
land must be replanted and cannot
be cut over again for more than 75
years.
- Certain research work on the fire-
swept land will be interrupted, accord-
ing to Professor LaRue, but general
research; and ciass work during the
coming summer session will not be
affected.
Try Daily adverusing and wateh
your bueinese grow.--Adv. -

CITY TREASURER GIVES OUT
VALUATION, TAX STATISTICS
Real estate and personal property
in Ann Arbor in 1920 had 'a total val
uation of $32,206,675, according to the
annual report of Ross Granger, city
treasurer, submitted to the city coun-
The increase of real estate values
over the preceding year is slightly
more than two million dollars,, while
the increase in, personal property is
given as $358,940.
The annual report shows the
amount on hand May 1 to be $159,-
878.91, with debits and credits, $1,-
539,864.66 and $1,479,212.64, respective-
ly. Tax collections amount to $854,-
974.02, including assessments made by
city, state, .county, and school. Taxes
assessed but uncollected total $41,-
198.62.
Roth Attends Conservation Meeting
'Prof. Filibert Roth of the forestry
department went to Lansing yesterday
to attend the first meeting of the new-
ly formed state conservation commit-
tee of which he is a member.

We

in

Dry Clemo
and Repos.
T. E, Wahl Ph
109 W. Lib
We call and dcl:

St

U3e the advertising columns of The
Michigan Daily to reach the best of
Ann Arbor's buyers.-Adv.

i.


Ask Your Grocer

. For ...

KLICO BEVERAGES
Coca Cola in Bottles
Anheuser Busch, Budweiser

While
Yoaz welt

/ ' z

Kleis Beverage

Phone 1948


,.
ti11111N1 (11i11W 111i11111H11111111111li11fI1111tU1Uiii1111111i11111111
._ . ..

;

of 50
r tn shop

AND speaking of speed, the
fastest-growingocigarette on
the market is this same Chester-
field. The reason? Simple enough
-people like 'em better. That
"can't-be-copied blend"- that
air-tight package-thatmoderate
price-that "Satisfy" taste no
wonder Chesterfields are leaping
ahead. On every count, they'
t." certainly do "Satisfy."

Seniors order your cards 

[11

9

The MAYER-SCHP
Lagrabers, Printers and

112 South Main Street

Lf

1' r m r + r


-CIGARETTES
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCo Co.
Use It-Then Decide'
FESTIVAL

I ir r nr iw wr . -r' r .

Home Beautifying Time

AY

is Wall Paper Time

ARTI STS

On Victor. Records

We Will Lend You
Agn Autoatrop Ra zor for a 30 day trial'
If you then decide to keep it, pay 4s for
it, if not, return it.

THE SPIRIT OF SPRINGTIME SUGGESTS
THE BEAUTIFYING of the home. It gives emphasis to
that inborn desire for change of environment. You may move
the furniture into different positions. You may change the
pictures on the wal-but to really transform the atmosphere
of the home, or of any room, the logical procedure is to re-
decorate the wolls. We invite you to inspect our line of ex-
clusive
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WALL PAPERS

.4

I,

No Risk-No Obligaticn

Hear them at

,

Any responsible party can sake ar-
raneet over 'our Cutlery co nter for
this Free Trial, which means you
need not even deposit its value. If you
have a Charge Account, write to ua and
we will send it to you by maiL
FOR SALE BY
Calkins - Fletcher
Drug Company
324 South State Street
and S. E. University Aves.
711 Packard Street

/

Oswald Herz
112 W. WASHINGTON

:haeberle and Son's, Music House'
110 South Main Str~t

I

I.


1

- -----


II II .IHIII I IIIII 1il l
_.. - - -.. rr..-pe

DANCES FRIDAY

AND

SATU


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