Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 February 1920 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

■ . ' .'■ '‘x^--a. x Carrying a Ton for less than a Cent Freight rates have playedVvery small partin the rising cost of living. Other causes —the waste of war, uodsr-produc-tion, credit inflation—have added doZZara to the . cost of the necessities of life, while freightcharges have added only cents. The average charge for hauling a ton of freight a ~ mile is less than a cent. ■ • :-X; t- • .. «• ... - ' i jt . ' ■; . f A suit of clothing that sold for S3O before the war was carried 2,265 miles thy rail from Chicago to Los Ai|grtM for Modems. Now the freight «m» sells for SSO. * ; r-i -xXXr X The coot of the suit -han liwmbbil 40'cfaSarK ' X XX ————— J The freight on ithaa increased only o—to. Other transportation chsagw enter into ths cost of OU Snishßri article—carrying the wool to ths mills and the cloth to the tailors MB givea uait of any — but jthese other charges amount to but a few conta more. . wiljhuy " Xr'X^?’. The $lO pair of shoes that used to sell for $5 goes from the New Ehigland&Krtory to the Florida deato for a freight charge of cents —only one cent H more than the pre-war rate. Mere. Chicego taNew York. American freight rates are the lowest in the world. advertisement is published by the £3ssociatu)n of Railway (Executives Thote detiring the railroad eitnaiion mag obtain literature bg vuriimg to The Auodation qf Railwegf Ejteadwee, 61 Broadmag, New York

। g BREAD IS YOUR REST I L ■••ji-sae©- - <4 > - A It to pleasing to the taste, it 1 ; to filling, it sustains sad satis- | fies. ThcN to uwwasto, aud it X ’ todteum m jmpmml : er foods. "x ’ wo-. JT - UTT- •-, 1 £ > 4 T : Eat More Bread I ASK TOOT OtoWi I ■ » W» X i O’RILEY’S | > «UAWT BSMAD ♦ n,i *** X ► Jr® '' i 1.- - •

——•T******— ItUs Mgdttodatiiito -U* Renas qte cf deßars. ySFcid to pieka, was caught in the set of MaiSl '' : ' -i-L_—i—-