davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
10000 MenRush
Work on U.S.Ships
Rushing $50 HuNs to Compile
ton at Forty Yards on
Coast.

NEW ORLEANS. October 21.-Thirty
thousand men ut forty shipyards along
the Gulf and the Atlantic coasts are
now rushing to completion $50 hulls
for ships which will compose the initial
unit of Uncle Sans great wooden fleet
TO bridge the ocean" So rapidly has
the work gone forward that it Is e1-
pectcd the first hulls will be launched
the latter part of this month.
Many OF these ships soon will be
ready for sea- and from that time on
the American government will be able
to add to the allies ocean tonnage, as
long as needed. new wooden ship of
1900 to $500 tons capacity for every
working day in the year. This is In
addition to almost as many other
wooden ships being built for private
interests.
New yards are springing up at many
points 20 meet the requirements of the
United States Shipping Board. which
has announced it's determination to
build all the ships OF both wood and
steel that can be produced during the
period of the war.
Four hundred million feet Of Southern
pine timber will be needed within the
next twelve months to complete the
governments wooden shipbuilding pro-
gram. according to w. J. Hayden, as.
sistant purchasing agent OF the Elmer
gency Fleet Corporation. who has re.
Gently smade. an extensive tour Of tho
Southern pine-producing territory.
THE Emergency Fleet Corporation
program first called for the launching
OF hulls in November. 1917" says Mr..
hayden. but the majority were to be
launched after January. 1918. We arc
now trying to start the launching OF
hulls In October and advance the 1918
program from thirty to sixty days"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
Weekly Cotton Review.

NEW ORLEANS. October 2l.-Cot-
ton prices advanced moderately here
last week, buying being inspired by the
cold weather and the continued
strength Of the spot situation At the
highest levels prices were co TO o5
points over the preceding weeks final
quotations. but the close showed net
gains OF but to So points Frost
was reported over a large area of the
belt, and private reports made Il plain
that much crop damage had resulted.
which led to claims By bulls Of very
small yield for the season. Spot con-
tinued to lead futures at the advance
and middling In this market closed at
net rise for the week OF 125 points.
the quotation Of 1850 cents pound
being the highest in over half CEN
tury. Interior accounts were that Of
ferings of spots were being absorbed at
constantly rising figures. and the hold
Ing movement among farmers was
growing. This week the market will
be chiefly concerned with the census
bureau report on ginning TO Deem
Der II. due Thursday Bulls claim 1t
Will be highly unfavorable. showing n
smaller output for the season thus far
than to the same time either last year
or the year before. Should bullish ex-
pectations be realized. small crop ideas
Will be greatly strengthened as the ar
Eument is being made that high prices
should draw the cotton from the fields
TO the ginncrics If il is there to be
draw Private forecasts of the amount
ginning to October IL are around s.
10000 bales. which compare with T.
{ 3.lS3 to the same time last year, and
;T0S,T3o to the same time two years
$50. The spot situation will be close
= watched and continued strength will
cause uneasiness among holders of
rh
pots would he about the most bearish
influence that could develop now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
HELD AS DESERTERS
Four Men Who Had Bcen at Camp
wadaworth Under Arrest Mt
DanNIllc.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
DANVILLE. VA. October 2l.-Ed-
ward Miller and Frank Zanarino OF
the Seventy-fourth United States In
fantry; +. W. Loder and w. Il. News
man. of the One Hundred and Eighth
Infantry, were arrested here early to-
day. charged with being descrters
from Camp Wadsworth. All four men
are from New York. two OF them being
arrested at the railway station after
they had been fed by a compassionate
citizen on hearing that they had been
left" by a south-bound troop train.
The other two were found on the out
skirts OF the city. All were in uni
forms and appeared not to be much
alarmed at the consequences OF their
escapade. They said that they were
tired OF military life. and were on the
way back to New York. The military
authorities at Spartanburg have been
notified. a 9th deserter from Au-
gusta, Ga. yhas, esen"in prison here for
ss,n18PeekA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
STOCK LIQUIDATION
COMES TO SUDDEN HALT
Chief Among Causes for Market Re-
c0vcry II Growing Success
OF I.ibcrty Loan.
tBy Associated Prcssl

VI ilpcrtS Loan.
tBy Associated PrcSsl
NEW YORK, October 21.-LiQuida-
ton in the stock market came to a
sudden halt last week. after prices had
suffered almost steady depreciation for
two months or more. The recovery
had Its origin in certain well-dehned
developments, chief among which were
the strides made in the second Liberty
loan campaign and the vastly improved
industrial outlook. The vigorous re-
bound In war shares was the most
noteworthy feature. extending from 10
to 20 points. Awards OF further large
contracts by the government under
highly favorable financial conditions
were an impelling factor in that quar-
ter. Steels and allied issues also owed
much of their recovery TO n cessation
OF the pessimism that attended recent
offerings of those stocks Conditions
in the steel industry, as disclosed by
the recent report Of the Republic Iron
and Steel Company. point to the con-
tinuance Of unexampled prosperity. de-
spite heavy Federal imposts. Rails
made less response than other stable
securities to the favorable develop
ments of the week. but rallied to 5
points from recent minimums No def
mite results are expected from the
hearing for higher rates before the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
several weeks at least. but the attitude
OF State and local COMMISSIONS towards
the transportation companies Is re-
garded as far more encouraging. The
only clear reflection OF events abroad
was seen in the fresh collapse of Rus
sian exchange, that movement accom-
panying the Russian reversal in tho
Baltic. Further commercial credits to
London and Paris are likely to be an
nounced soon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
I'D. WANTS
SUNDAY; 10 cent. nue per insertion

SUNDAY. 10 cents a Nue per insertion.
Aiihiniun space. two lines
rae as''Fs SvID tn .ppy tS
GGoMfASf TIIE e on iG2ri CASH 10 A''
RATE PER LINE.
Minimum space. two lines.
SUNDAY anu : DAILY Insertions. 20 cents.
sl.Sssisa, %an,s f' asis .a % ffs s%a.e
t.nies withln On. wsen. IL cents a line.
nes to Inc ,nca a.. s.;S az Mo sG.u 10 tns ne
The above rates cover ali ciassiiica atoms
sTbSTHThoS %S' FOX 1 TS. M VAS Abs
the following Tines Dispatcn br.nen o.
v ant Ads are accepieu by them a, Inc
's1w EST OF EoGs nixn - srkEE sh ABOVE
Wesc Emo fha!n!sgy. zoIi w. Cary ST.
Cavelos Drug stoTe. Floyd ave. and
chariss 3 Turner. Druggist IVES, Broad.
Krrns pnaTinaey. Z22s Hanover Ave.
%aTrines!r osx Drug Stors :.:4 ,S Groys AYE;
Foys Drug Store. Alien Ave. and Grace
Alien Ave. Pharmacy. Allen Ave and
.n.I pras S sSss So 500 81 Ii M.R
l.urnetls Drug store. Avn west broau ST
" Il. May a 1ros. brook Ave- And CITY
Tarrant Drug Store. Foushee and Broad
EAST OF FOuSHEE STREET.
Cohen Co.. ii East broad ST.
Me,sEer 5s5 si-si' = t h5osd = =.
T. - + Jenr.ss Drug store. n si. Broad St
tarleys phs5maey, Third and M.ln SIS.
y. K vaSEhan. Sol Sorth fiith ST. 90
kichArdsou Drus store. Col ~. Seven
L. H. Childrey. "a n. Eighteenth St
Turner's Pharmacy. Twenty first and Main
winiams Pharmacy. Twenty first and
sprihseT Drug Company. Twen,y-third
Hord's DRUG store. Twenty ninth and Z
Wood & sehaat Drug Co. Twenty NTH
Woods Pharmacy. Twenly-fifib anu Leig u
Church Hill Pharmacy. $500 Eas, Broad
S; ?; craiE prur store. 2ss E. Broad ST;
p,,rmorr, b PAiRMouNTy, -, s.,,nou,,
BARTON HEIGHTS
s'esfe's DESS SIo,s. GssS Seftn Az.
Il X. Ssussan ~ Fourth H anu %d1 stuart
A. X Townsend, Milton smo Maryla nd
SOUTH RICHMOND
Branch oiics Times Dispatch. i+0a Hull
WOODLAND HEIGHTS
Woodland Heights Pharmacy 3lo1
SwANSBoRo
e. a. kobert's nrgg STORE. 1904 Hull ST
Peoples Drug Store $500 williamsburg
Times Dispatch Br.Hch. 40 Eortn Syca-
more Street. phone felrrsour4 22L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days
PUBLIC SALE
on WEDNESDAY,, oCToBER 24.

rain or shine. at 12 o'clock noon.
I will sell at my farm at Lincpinia, Va.
five miles west of Alexandria. on the
Little River Turnpike, the following
described property: so head high grade
milk cows, IA fresh and others coming
fresh very soon. 10 head OF good grade
heifcrs: all cows and heifers tuberculin
tested in past thirty days. Milk cans
and utensils. One good draft horse.
wagons and harness.
TERMS: Ninety days. with privileges
OF renewal. Discount allowed for cash
Lunch will be served. Will meet any
train If notified
GEORGE WHITE. Proprietor.
40 North Payne St. Alexandria.
r. u. WOOLF. Auctioneer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22

Leave Ktchmond foot OF Ashe Strs.t
daiiy: ZOO + 81; Connections with Main linz
dSy ssssps sunday 100 ~ es sS aSfs
c. * @. ny. at 900 P. NJ. daily EXCEPT su ma
day. Might line steamers stop at Glare
vcyances. eoA7
iiKGiNIA NAVIGATION co. jaime.
River by daylight for Norfolk, Old. Point
Newport News and all James River land.
ings: Monday: Wednesday and Friday AZ
River Points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
GRANTED SAFE CONDUCT
Count Won LuxburE. Dismissed Germs
Diplomat, Will Snil
for Home.

BUENOS AIRES. October 21.-Count
Karl Won LuXbdrg. the dismissed Ger
man charge a. affaires. will sail on
November l on the steamer Hollandia
England and her allies have granted
him safe conduct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
DANyILLE WILL. START
WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGN

DANvILLE. VA. October o1.-Busi-
ness men OF Danville will start to-
morrow on a whirlwind campaign for
Liberty loan bonds. The town will be
thoroughly canvassed. Women and Boy
Scouts will assist in distributing Iitera-
ture. Danville's quota Of the loan is
ss3s,oo0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
xe.aem. Meet. re-Morroy.

The Academy of Medicine and Sur
gerry win neet tomorrow night at
$40 O'Clock In tho auditorium of the
Chamber OF Commerce. The program
includes resorts Of cases by DR.. r p.
Jones and Dr.. W. IL Craig, the read
ing of . pshcr by DR.. j. WILKINSON.
had discussion by DIR. Stuart" Michaux.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22

The Eollandia is n Dutch steamship
belonging to the Roninkllje Hol-
landsche Lloyd. She Is OF 721 tons and
halls from Amsterdam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
DEATHS

MAfo-D!ed. a, the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. j. II. Jones. lIls West Main Street,
Saturday night al 10 o'clock. MRS LOUISE
+. MAYO. widow of Charles A. Mayo. and
daughter OF the late Thomas Howard OF
Campbell Courthouse.
Funeral notice later.
NEENAN.-Died, in Baltimore, after a
short Illness MAURICE Il. NEENAN, In
the forty third year OF his age. lie leaves
widow. Sarah q. N"enan. OF Baltimore: u
mother, Mrs. Honora A. Necran. und Il
brother. John j. Neenau. both of this city.
to mourn their loss.
Funeral notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
HELP WANTED-MaIe

nA$rEp. sarrentcrs. $3.50 Der 10 hour day
L5hoTcra. S2is per lu-hour day Apriy
army Storage Wafeh"use. I.auoerts Point
Langley Road and EUSsevain Avenue. Nor
fox Va. Fiyr-Gcnt fare from Norfolk
WANTED, at once. two shoe salcs:nen Ap-
ply 4 lbert Stein. Fifth and Broad.
WANTED. boy work soda fountain.
Neat and quick. Apply sl9 East Main
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
LOST AND FOUND

STKAIED. d white pointer dog with brown
head. reported having been seen At en-
trance to Forest lIill Park Sunday morning
At o'clock. Reward. Return TO 32l2
forest iii!l Avenue. Call Randolph T2G or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
ICE, COAL AND WOOD
MEETINGS
THE CHESAPEAkE AND OHIO HALLWAY
COMPANY. 1eb 70

r.
Notice of Ann ssw s Yo1a sspi sNsg
SGfse IL hsr.sS Etsi
peake and Ohio Hallway Company will s6s
hsd CIT n; Of se Of on ih
S Sr the IL ssS s tor X, H. g.
taken or authorized by the board OF dirse-
by WHEN HE msy Ss SS.
meeting. and &c, for the transaction OF si1ch
me nrst sentence OF section 1 Of Article Of
~ Eesuiar snnaai @eetinrs OF the 10 s, ssla
holders for the election Or directors from
sefo se ss"s .esSn DEsR
Of April In each year al II O'Clock a. Al.
~ ne general once q tho company In The
at the ONCE Of N. company, No. Il Broad.
s: iii; =, ssisss G 4: and VII ssass:
BY order OF tho sesE 81 Of s,s;.s.s.s
CALLED meeting Dove Lodrs, No. 81. a r.
& A.; NJ, at tho Masonie Temple ASN-
as, t 2ss9s's Of Ss
Emmett scaton. Members aud tranRtent
GROWERS '"vl'oG 3. T. AUGUST. s.er.,ar,
VIRGINIA RAILWAY AND POWER CO..
HisAm'nd' OCTOBER ss; a.. 1917.
pw ,;,!nI Of the stookhoiders OF Il: yirSin!s
s SEv e &c, IS va on WhpNEspAY
The transfer books viii Be elossd on wed.
nsS Vim oS Ss 9sep s ' o
.--.G: ,: wILLIxMs. Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
DEATHS

FOWLKS.-Passad away at Pine Camp at
EOWLKa wife Of CLARENCE Forks, $50
North Twenty-thEd Street leaving a hus-
band and three small children and four
brothers. Percy ". and James ~ Brown Of
this city and Louie N, OF the United States
Navy. and William. OF the United States
Army.
Funeral notice later.
SEATON.--Died, suddenly Saturday night
about p NJ. while en- route from Wash
Funeral MONDAY AFTERNOON $50 p
" from residence OF his brother John T.
Seaton, 1906 Grove Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
STORAGE AND MOVING

NEW automobiies. Il..0 per hour. De-
p.ndnhl. scrNice Fhone Madison 1878.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22

WANTED. u blacksmith on quarry steel ea-
peciaily. Good wages. Steady EMPLOY
mtnt. Virginia Portland Cement Co, Ford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
,eabudrd Air Line HALLWAY Iomnany

Trains ieav. daily: 5 A. NJ. Noriins focu,
Vile. 6:35 p. Nj. sleepers Jacksouviii. Ar
. lls,srseurs; GHlumstta Soashss' Isas
"m i"., and Miami Trsins arrive $40 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22

WANTED. experienced ladies To do nnIsh-
inE. Apply at Stanieys Photo Studio.
LA North Sycamore Street. Petersburg,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-22
Southern RAILWAY System
OldD0nini0nL.ine

STEAMBOATS,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-30
A TOUCH OF SPRING

The first warm spell of winter Wis
tied us Sunday and Monday, the high
est temperature running up to 40
above. 1t was a great relief and it
seemed like a breath of spring, though
that time is four weeks ahead. The
suns rays were delightfully."- warm and
the snow became somewhat mGshy on
the sidewalks, and rapidly melted
from the roofs wherever exposed to
such rays. Hibernators crawled out
of their chairs by the fireside and
spOrtively walked the streets and there
were expressions heard like these:
why go to the south or to California,
when you can have weather like this %
"Wausau is good enough for me-" etc.
How little it takes to make one forget
Our genial ianitOr at the post office,
Ed. Johnson, got out the hose to
sprinkle the lawn, from force of habit,
as all supposed, but he was after the
coal dust on the windows. The wind
switched around to the north Monday
afternoon and again we were in the
grip of old Jack Frost. We are
thankful, however, for small favorS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-30
FORMER MINISTER
OF THE GOSPEL

Rev. Horace ]. Wheeler Of the tom
of Texas, filled the pulpit in the Bap
fist church last Sunday as he has on
several other occasions. Rev. Wheeler
after finishing his studies for the min
istry, followed that vocation for TWEEN
ty-five years in Illinois, coming to this
county from Chrisman, Ill. He pur-
chased 200 acres of cut-over lands and
now has in use about twenty acres
and eight acres under plow and has
also a meadow of five acres. He is in
the dairy business, makes butter, and
sells it, also cream, eggs and other
products in the city and is very much
pleased with the soil and conditions
here. He has his son with him and
they expect to work into dairying
quite extensively. They have fine
herd Of Guernsey cattle which they ex-
pect to materially add 20 as the years
pass by. Rev. Wheeler is an able
man and takes pleasure in dropping
the cares of farming occasionally, to
take hand in the saving Of souls. His
farm is just beyond the Texas cream
cry. Rev Wheeler viii talk before the
Rotary club next Monday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-30

The marriage of Edward Kuhlmann
son of Robert Kuhlmann of Chicago
formerly of Wausau, and Miss Fern
Millenbach of Grand Rapids, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Millenbach, took
place Monday evening, January %
1917. Rev. R. ]. Locke performed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhlmann
will reside in Chicago, where Mr.
Kuhlmann has a position.
st. Monica's society entertained at {,
public card party at st. James hall
Wednesday evening. Cinch and five
hundred was played. Mrs. M. ]. Cav
ley, Mrs Thomas Malone, ]. E. Null
ney and Elmer Erickson had high
scores in the game of cinch. Prizes
in the five hundred game went to Mrs
Mary Strupp, Mrs. Oran Liljeqvist
Verne Mccullough and DR.. r. M
Frawley
The Baptist Discussion club met In
the church parlors Wednesday even
ing. After the supper C. F. Ogden read
a report of educational and missionary
work in China. A discussion followed
The reading circle of the Presby-
terrain Christian Endeavor society met
at the home of Mrs. c. G. Kruger last
Friday evening.
This evening the local aerie of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles will give
an old time dancing party at Elks'
hail.
The Argyle club entertained at an
enjoyable dancing party at Kroening's
hall Friday evening.
On Wednesday evening 2 masquel
ade carnival on ice was given at the
Yawkey ball park.
The Baptist Christian Endeavor So
ciety had a meeting at the home OF
Miss Olive Wells last evening.
The Ladies auxiliary of the Y. M
c. A. had a meeting at the "Y' this
afternoon.
The annual masquerade ball of the
Wausau club will be held Wednes-
day, February 14th. All those de-
string customes for this social affair
may secure same by calling at the
club house.
The Missionary meeting scheduled
for tomorrow afternoon at Cyrus Yaw-
key hall, will commence at thret
o'clock
This evening the Methodist church
and congregation will enjoy a parish
supper in the church dining room a
$50 o'clock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-30
UNIVERSITY BAND

Announcement of the engagement of
the First Regiment band of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin to play here on
Saturday, Feb. 10th, has just been
made by Manager Cone of the Grand
opera house. 1t is conceded to be the
best military band in any college Of
the United States, and critics of high
standing place it as the Greatest col
lege band in the world. Wausau is
one of the seven cities of Wisconsin
which the band will visit on its tour
between semesters this year. The
band, composed Of sixty musicians,
travels throughout the state in two
special cars, the entire trip being
routed over the Northwestern. Dur
ing two months of the summer, of
1915, this famous organization covered
over 1000 miles on a western tour,
and played at the Panama and San
Diego Expeditions. Last winter the
tour included North Dakota, Minneso-
ia, and part of Wisconsin. Last sum
mer twenty-five picked men of the
band travelled with the Wisconsin
Chautauqua system, playing two COP
certs daily over ten thousand peo-
pie have heard the band in the four
concerts which they have appeared in
before Madison audiences during the
semester.
The University of Wisconsin First
Regiment band is composed Of stu
dents only. The band has been classed
first among 81 military academy and
university bands by a United States
army inspecting officer. Wausau is
indeed fortunate in getting this SPLEEN
did organization here for both after
noon and evening concerts. The band
is being conducted by Major ]. E.
Saugstad- This winter tour is be-
ing made under the management Of E.
Morriss Jones, manager.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-30
WILL DEPART SOON

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Kruger will de-
part for the south in about week
They will go first to Charleston, S. c..
and from there to Jacksonville and
st. Augustine, Fla, and to New Or
leans, They will be gone several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dodge are
contemplating going to New Orleans
during the Mardi Gras season.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Grout will go to
California for a visit during the lat
ter part of February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander and
Miss Ruth. will depart the latter part
of the week for California, where they
viii remain the balance of the win
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. W B. Scholfeld are
making arrangements to depart on
their trip to California about the mid
die of February.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-30
THE MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY

The mass meeting held last Friday
evening to give to citizens of Wau-
| sau an opportunity of hearing the de-
| tails of the coming to this city of the
| Zeitler & Lamson Truck Co., was we'll
attended. Mr.. Lamson, president of
| the company, spoke at length on the
| future of the truck industry, what it
| means to the city, and to the company
to be located here. His remarks gave
a fuller knowledge to all and a feel
ing of confidence was created. There
is no doubt of the future of the in
dustry and the addition of the Zeitler
& Lamson Truck Co. TO Wausau's man
ufacturing interests will go a long
way towards maintaining the city's
past record as a center. and for the
future, a healthy growth.
The locating of this plant here
means much to Wausau and to all
those having the future interests of
Wausau at heart AS it has been
stated before the company has placed.
on sale part of its capital stock for
the purpose created by the move to
Wausau. The buying of materials for
delivery both here and Chicago. The
buying is going on now for the whole
of 1917, deliveries on monthly sched-
ule. Extra forces of men are to put
to work in the Chicago plant to turn
out trucks to meet the constant influx
of orders. Every dollar now goes
Immediately into tangible assets and
is on an earning basis.
The company wishes the capital as
well as the plant to be in Wausau-
Wausau industry throughout. Mr..
w. H. Kresan, managing director of
the company here, has opened offices
for the company in the Dunbar build
ing. Anyone calling there will be
given any information asked for. For
those who cannot find it convenient
to call during the day, the Office will
be open evenings.
The stock placed on the market in
Wausau is being taken up very rapid
lyy and there should not only be dis
position to help the enterprise along
by taking what you can but also to
boost for the new industry. Pay
ments on stock will not be called for
until April, when the first payment
of % per cent will be asked for; the
second in May, % per cent, and the
balance in June