davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

Melvin llersman. Mrs. Malvern Pattcr-
son. Mrs. William Alexander Sorg. Mrs
Charles Terrell. Mrs ". s. Mcneil. Mrs.
Granville Valentine. Mrs. A. V. Nc
George Mrs. j. K. PaSchaii. Mrs. Il. =.
lipheart. Mrs. L. +. Rawlings. Mrs.
Frederic W. Scott. Mrs. r. J. Sercy. Mrs.
Joseph Baldcrston. Miss Jcnc Fried
burg, Mrs. Marie Murphy Garrett. Miss
Margaret Manning. Mrs. Knox Crutch- :
field. Mrs. Howard Woodfn. Mrs. Alvin
NJ. smith. Miss Virginia Elicit, Mrs.
George iayton. Mrs. X. T.. Hudson, MrS.
Newton McNciEh. Mrs. IleuucmbourS.
Mrs. Charming NJ Ward. william K.
MaSSic. Mrs Ellis Talbot. Mrs. Henry
ttcid. Mrs. Thomas II. McAdams. Mrs.
John Murphy. Mrs. y. V. Randolph.
Mrs John Stewart Bryan. Mrs. George
Warren. Mrs. W. -. Chcatwood. Mrs e.
w. Masstc Mrs. John Ryan. Mrs. C:lyde
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

c. II CourtriEht has been over 10 the
city from Camp Lee three or four times
Il week Tor the past month. and the
success OF the am.m Is assured The
concert Is to be under faShionabl 9
patronaGe. and the following women
have consented to act on the patroncss
committee. Of which Miss Nell X. Lee
Murphy Il chairman: Mrs. -. George
iryan. Mrs. g. 7. w. Kern, Mrs. Gran
Vile Cray. Mrs. Truston Draper. Of
Youngstown. Ohio; Mrs. Garrett Wall
MrS w. w. Sale. Mrs. DeSoto FitZ
Gerald. Mrs. Hatton Valentine. Mrs
William Beverly Dabney. Mrs. Henry
Gratton Fitzpatrick. Mrs. otto The
dorc Hess. Miss Brent witt. AIRS. David
Lcakc. Miss Vera Palmer. Mrs. w. r..
Grant. Miss Maria Mosclcy, Mrs. Edgar
English. Miss Caroline Martin, Mrs. L..
j.. Lewis. Mrs. T.. L. Conquest. Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
THREE

W. Saunders. Mrs. William Moore. Mrs
Claire characteristics. Mrs. John C;oode
Mr'. L. j. White. Mrs. James j. Pollard.
Mrs {. Reginald Elan. Mrs Joseph
watts Mrs. :, Bachrach. Mrs. Leroy
Brown. Mrs. Christian Clark. Miss Helen
stevens. Mrs. Reid Morris. Mrs. Ellen
iIdd. Mrs. George HARRISON and others
Engagement Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Reid OF Rad
tord' nave announced the engagement
OF thelr daughter. Jessie Alice to
Pcachy Shields I.oveiace. of Uopewel,
The marriage Will take place in tho
early winter.
Norfolk Wedding.
fashionable wedding and ono ,r
great interest to society here took
pace wednesday evening a; o'clock
Continued on Fourth IIr.. \ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

We sell Loth's Air Blast-thc most popular Heat
ing Stove made because it saves one-third on YOUR
coal bill. Run of mine coal gives moro heat in a
10th Heater than hard coal in many other heaters
Special low prices now.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20
M Money
 @
 Lend

For the past twenty years, as doubt less some who read this may know, we have been loaning money on inn proved farms.
 Many of our clients who loan money are now asking for loans secured by improved farms. We are therefore better prepared to make these loans now than ever before.
 If you wish loan to improve your farm, buy new farm or repay loan you may now have, call and see us. We can close the loan if security is satisfactory, without any delay.
 We will be pleased to have you do your banking business with us. If you have idle money, we pay interest on savings accounts, or loan you mon- ey when you need it. We will take care of your valuable papers for you or rent you a safety deposit vault for $1.50 per year
 Come in and get acquainted-make our bank your bank. At convenient corner, northwest corner Second and Main streets.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20
WHAT THE FERTILIZER CO&-
 PANIES ARE DOING.

Secretary Bowker, of the American Agricultural Chemical Co, and presi- dent of the National Fertilizer Asso- citation, makes formal report that the fertilizer industry is working ir cooperation with the government and is in full accord with it on all matters pertaining to war conditions. Realiz- ing the absolute necessity of the fer tilizer industry to food production, it has made great changes in plants and methods to keep down prices, has eliminated number of brands. and realizing the railroad situation, has so changed it's methods of packing ana loading that it has set free for other uses half of the freight cars former ly used in the transportation of ferti- lizers.
 Here is hint of how efficiency in one business helps another as in this case the railroads are helped to say nothing of the farmer
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20
GOOD RESULTS FROM EVILS
 OF WAR

A Baltimore concern has issued q circular letter reviewing evils of war and summing up good results there. from, among them the universal ser vice of all fit men to serve their coun- try. which universal service will be 2 great leveller and must result in har. monizing disco1dant elements and knitting together in one purpose and interest those who serve and those who stand behind them. Then, the economy in saving encouraged by the Liberty Loan, for eventually this new army of savers and investors will turn attention to bonds other than government, and there will be the greatest demand ever for all classes of good bonds. Then there has been the unselfsh action of all financial in- stitutions in the sale of the .sLiber- ties" Moreover, great corporations have shown unexpected liberalfty and unselfish devotion which cannot fail to create favorable change in public sentiment which has hereto fore been unfayorable Very import ant is the mobillzing for efficiency and the readiness of men of great eXper fence. regardless of political affilia- tions. to cooperate in every way with the government Then, the closer al lance between United States, Great Britain and France, so that after the war there will be mutual esteem for each other heretofore wanting; mos gratifying is the bringing together of the republics of North and South America, even possibly of Mexico, and the better relations between the United States and Japan.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

:. .. z. z. :. .. :. :. {? z. .. -:. .:. .. :. :. NORTH POINT ITEMS NO. 2. :. z. z. .:' " z. .' z. z: '' z. * # @ .:' :. z.
 Mrs. Nora Alamon and family of North Point spent the weekend at Mabelvale visiting her brother, John Goodson.
 Mrs. T. L. Oglesby and children spent very pleasant Sunday with her aunt, Menda Heard.
 Mrs. Hattie Harrison, Misses Edna and Ruthie Huffstutler spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. w. A. Cook.
 T. L. Oglesby and w A. Cook were callers at c. Harrison's Sunday night
 Grandma Croley is visiting her son, Roy, and family of North Point.
 W. A. Cook made a business trip to Little Maumelle Saturday.
 Dick Belt was supper guest at T. L. Oglesby's Monday night
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Walker are the proud possessors of a new baby girl
 w. A Cook is blowing his cotton, he feeling better than usual. He was uneasy the Fourth as he got his feet wet and he thought would have a spell of la grippe.
 Cab Goodson, Curtis Pope and sis ter called at T L. Oglesby's Wednes- day night.
 J. J. Walker made a business trip to Pulaski Heights Wednesday.
 Mrs. w. A. Cook has been canning apples this week.
 Mrs c. Harrison has canned quite lot of berries. c. Harrison is sit ting back wishing for winter 70 come so he can have some pie.
 W. A Cook and little son made a trip to Little Rock Friday.
 Noah Richards of Ferndale was in this vicinity Friday taking school enumeration.
 w. A Cook and c. Harrison plant ed their late potato crop Thursday. We hope they will grow potatoes by the bushels.
 MT. and Mrs. S. w Heard spent the day Saturday with Mrs. T. L. Oglesby.
 Dick Belt called on N. s. Goodson Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. M P Carter visited her sis ter, Mrs. s. W. Heard Thursday even ing.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20
:. :. :: %. |. <. :. :: :. :. :. .:. :. {. z. z. NATURAL STEPS NEWS. ::

:. .:s .:. z. :: Z. +;. <. z. :. z. :. z. 4 z. t *
 MT and Mrs. s. w. Wilson and chil- dren spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. w w. Gardner.
 MT. R. K. Sadler was the guest Of MT and Mrs. Kinkead Sunday
 Mr and Mrs. D. J Chenault and children of Little Rock spent last week with the latter's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Cotton. of Natural Steps
 MT Mack Cotton left Sunday morn ing for Poteau, Okla, where he will spend a few days with friends.
 Miss Ethel Lockert is spending her vacation with the home folks MT. and Mrs. Jesse Morgan of Pin nacle visited friends here Monday.
 Misses Ruth Dun and Bertha Will SO sne"t Sunday with Edna Johnson
 Geo. Prothro of FerndaIe transact ed business at this place Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Cotton and son, Mack. motored to Little Rock Satur- day evening on business.
 Louis Gardner spent Tuesday night with MT. Mack Cotton.
 Port Heard was at Natural Steps Saturday transacting business.
 MT and Mrs. Kinkead and Mir. and Mrs. Mainard motored to Little Rock Wenesday evening
 Dr. and Mrs. Moreland made bus mess trip to Little Rock Wednesday.
 Mir. s. P Dunn and son, Fay, spent Friday night and Saturday on a camp hunt
 Little Miss Dorothy Taylor of Lit tie Rock was the guest of little Miss Marguerite Nowlin last week.
 Lottie Cotton and Bertha Wilson spent Friday night with Ruth Dunn.
 Little Miss Thelma and Master Ce- burn Grinsmett of Little Maumelle
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20
:. :. :. :. .. <. .:. .. .....:. .. !. :: .. :. z. PINNACLE NOTES. z.

z. z. z. + z. z: z. .:' .:' 7: ::. ':s -* '' t' ''
 The rain that fell last Sunday was appreciated nightly by all the farm- CTS. It was the finest rain that has fallen in five weeks.
 All crops are looking fine. We have some boil weevils. Some of the farmers are picking up bolls, but most of them are not giving them chance to do any damage by keeping the blows going
 A. Fawbush and R. G. Guenther Jr. were boating Saturday evening,
 Master Paul King, Master Robert Guenther and Miss Elsie Guenther at tended the boys and girls Demonstra- tion Club meeting in Little Rock and reported having nice time.
 The Fawbush and Guenther boys were planning on fishing trip Sat urday night, but were disappointed to find the water too shallow to have any success.
 Albert Fawbush spent last Sunday in little Maumelle
 Miss Josie Presly spent Sunday evening with Elsie Guenther.
 Miss Clara Johnson is spending two weeks in Argenta, visiting her kin folks.
 F. Johnson was looking over the crops last Friday and reports they are looking fine
 Bill Gunther was in Pinnacle Sun- day evening"
 Fred Brown spent the weekend in Pinnacle.
 Pinnacle has organized a company of home guards We will meet in front of Cook & Co.'s Saturday night about ' o'clock.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20
A associate Editors.

Miss Edna Jones, Geyer Springs. Miss Marie Garrison North Point. Miss Erma Dixon, Sweet Home. Mrs. George Prothro, Ferndale. Miss Omia Rowland, Ferndale. Mrs. Mary l.. Valentine, Galloway Miss Fay Glasscock, Cabot, Route ,. Miss Ethel Crowson, Halstead. Mrs. R. E. Branch, L. R., Route 2. Miss Opal L. Perry, tronton. Miss Willie Graham, Jacksonville. Teddy Holt. R 2, Jacksonville. Mrs. H. H. Mcclure, Mabelvale. Mrs. J. W. Stewart, Big Maumelle Mrs. Rebeeca Nothwang, Oak Grove. Tshmael Wicker, Ebenezer. Mrs. ,. H. McRaven, R, 8, Jacksonville Miss Eala Red, Mabelvale, IL. 1. Miss Jewel Henson. Fourehe Dam. Miss Ida McHughes, Upper Ferndale Mrs. Loda Smalling, Levy Earl Brown. Schaub's School. Miss Vada Price, Tip Top. Miss Virginia Bryant, Mt. Carmel. Miss Eva Wilder, Wilder. Miss Alba Heilman, Oak Grove. F c. Oury, Roland.
 Maurice Y. Clay, Roland. Mrs. Kate Hartsell, Castle Rock Miss Irene Boyd, Jacksonville, R. Z Miss Elsie Vernia, Little Maumelle Miss Ella Norman, R. T, Little Rock. A. M. Cotton, Natural Steps. Miss Flossie Roberts, Olmstead A F Holt, Tate's Mill.
 Miss Linpie Holiday Maumelle. Miss Gladys Hardeastle, Gravel Ridge Miss Mamie Spann, Cato
 Henry c. Lee, Brushy Island. Mrs. Lula r Corder, Jacksonville. T. L. Ogleshy, North Point.
 Gottleb Guenther, Jr. Pinnacle. Henry c. Lea, Rixey.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20

:. z. z. :. :: ' <. z. z. 4 .s. z. + z. z. e. S' LITTLE MAUMELLE ITEMS. .. :. :. z. :. .:. z. z. z. z. % z. |. :. z. . The drouth record was broken by a greatly appreciated rain Sunday. Oscar Davis and family spent Sal urday night with MT and Mrs. D. A. Mills.
 Albert Wawbush and Robert Cham bers were the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Deveney Sunday
 Mrs. M. E. Vernia and son, Ray. spent the weekend in Little Rock. MT. and Mrs C. H. Miller had as guests Sunday MT. and Mrs. T. A Couch.
 Mrs. D. A. Mills and daughter Miss Alice, spene Friday with Mrs. Oscar Davis.
 Jesse Chambers and A. c. Cook wis ited W. A. Cook of North Point Sat urday night
 Miss Cassie Cook spent the week end in Little Rock visiting friends and relatives, and while there at tended an ice cream social at Rock Creek.
 Mesdames Mills and Davis and Miss Alice Mills called on Mrs. A. C.. Cook Friday afternoon.
 Slim and Sue.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20
PUTTING RESPONSIBILITY WHERE FIT BELONGS.

There have been certain price ad- vances in open market which were scandalous in the revelations of self ishness. or or unrestricted speculation. Food Commissioner Hoover points out that the speeulator has the whip hand over the farmer and consumer and it is this situation which he and his friends claim will be adjusted if the food bill passes Congress. MT. Hoover points out that where the pro- ducer received an average of $1.51 per bushel for 1916 wheat that article went to $3.25 in Chicago and on in- Hated prices so made had been based the price of flour, and then of bread, so that the consumer has suffered from 50 to 100 per cent.
 Similar situation appears to exist in the poultry market where the De partmen of Agriculture is disposed to lay the blame for high prices on re tail dealers. wholesale price having been reasonable under conditions. De mand for poultry has been reduced to the minimum, in spite of great quan. titles in storage, because of these re tail prices.
 Decentralization existed in the coal trade, until he government took hold and by cooperation with producers brought about radical change. Every. body knew there was coal enough, if 1t was produced and shipped, and now comes the statement of anthracite
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20
RECEPTION OF THE PRICE
 FIXING IDEA.


 The country generally accepted the Presidents proclamation on price fix ing as a reasonable sort of document, but what might be called "court cir culars," that is. newspapers whose opinions are reflection of corporate desire, took refuge in the plea that although producing manufacturers were willing to cooperate. they could get no help from Congress on the question of labor so involved in this ed to do it's share of cooperation in war times Developments at copper mines cannot be truthfully laid to the doors of organized labor, as it IS known in the East, any more than occasional strikes at various plants reflect majority labor attitude. 1t i& hard matter to define degrees of pa ! triotism. and although big corpora tion men have done nobly and gene to unexpected lengths of concessions because of the war, there is no req son to suppose that the rank and file of intelligent labor is any less pa- triotie, or that in this question of price fixing will be serious obstacle
 No matter how prices are fixed, they will have to be large and every body knows that living costs must be high; to meet them labor must have wages that are high, but if ia the process of fixing fair prices, costs of living should be reduced, readjust- ment of wages to new conditions should be no more difficult than they will be after the war in fact, should be much easier, because of the un- | questioned patriotism of the men who work with their hands.
 Secretary Lane put the situation ilr strong paragraph, to wit:
 This war is not to make any man rich There will be revolution in the country if business works to that end. The best protection to industry now is to see that is industry is not allowed to take what it can get" j. Ogden Armour, who certainly knows as much about food as anyone ! in the country, advocates putting that business on a similar basis of eff ciency and economy as that of the big packing industries of the country, and to do it he believes there should be minimum price to protect the far mer against glutted markets and ruin our prices at harvest time and maxi mum price to protect the consumer.
 In regard to Steel profits, that con-. pany in the quarter ending March 31 made about $3o per ton on it's produc- tion and in the quarter ending June 30 made about S34 profit a ton. Be fore the war these profits averaged in the best years between $15 and s16 a ton, and were as low in 1915 as $S per ton. In the profit fixing scheme. costs will enter largely into ultimate results and what might be liberal profit for the Steel Corpora ton would not be such for less fav- ored concerns. In determination Of fair profits, have different margin of profit allowed. This reasoning aD- plies to copper companies with their wide variance in costs, and to many other industries.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20

were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Hen nigan last week.
 Miss Myrtle Johnson of Little Rock visited homefolks Saturday and Sun day
 Cab and Nick Goodson of North Point transacted business at this place Saturday
 Alberta and Fay Dunn arc spend ing the week with relatives at North Point.
 Dr. and Mrs. Nowlin motored to Little Rock Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Hovater and children of this place were the weekend guests oi her parents, Mr. and Mrs York Qi Pinnacle.
 Little Ida Marie Mainard spent Wednesday night with her grandpar ents, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Cotton.
 Miss Nellie Gardner spent Sunday night with Lena Lockert.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20

Deem McHughes, is under care of pr. E. E. Hodges, and is said to be doing nicely.
 Messrs. Geo. and Frank Davidson, J. L. Kirkpatrick and s. A. Douglas took supper at W. A. McHughes.
 Wedding bells rang in this com munity last Sunday, when William H. Grimmett and Miss Emma Curtis were quietly married at the house Of the brides parents.
 Orara Leath and Luther Kirkpat- rick said they never worked harder in all their life than they did yester- day on the vat.
 Luther and Frank Kirkpatrick were supper guests of Mr J. P. Koon and family Friday.
 Mesdames N. A. McHughes and R.. H. Crawford chaperoned bunch of young folks in swimming Friday af- ternoon. Those enjoying the swim
 Continued on Page 5.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20
:. :. < :. i. " .:. * :. .:. :. :: :. :. :. 7. <.
 .s GRAVEL RIDGE. z.

:. ':' z. z. 4 4 .:. * .:' .:s " + z. * z. ':' z.
 We had a delightful rain Sunday, the first since June 14.
 Charles Hardcastle and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles Hardcastle's mother, Mrs. M. L. Arther.
 J. W. Todd has been serving on the jury for the past two weeks.
 Elmer Beall spent a social hour with Miss Nellie Hubbard Sunday evening.
 J. c. Gibson, Charles Hardcastle, wife and daughter, Miss Gladys, also Herbert Arther, of Mt. Carmel mo- tored to Purdum Springs Sunday af- ternoon.
 Mrs. Booth Simpson, also Mrs. E. H. Herman, went down and viewed the government cantonment Wednes- day.
 L. B. Bridges spent Friday night with E. M. Herman. He says the girls all look good to him, but none have proposed as yet.
 Miss Sofia Bobbitt, who has been quite i'll for some time, is now i'm proving very rapidly.
 Mrs. J. w. Todd visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles Galloway, of Argen- ta, Sunday.
 E. H. Herman, after spending Sat urday and Sunday with his family, has returned to his work at the gov ernment training camp.
 Alvin Galloway and mother, also Mrs. J. J. Todd and children, motored to Argenta Sunday.
 School begins Monday at this place. H. M. Lewis of Conway will be our teacher
 Our dipping vat at Gravel Ridge is completed, and our experience with dipping has been very successful.
 E. V. House and family spent two days this week visiting friends in the city Skeet.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20

shipmens for the month of June; they reached 7,049,O47 tons. an increase of 1.412,062 tons over last year, and the first time that shipments reached T. 000,000 tons in single month. It can very readily be seen that the price of anthracite coal will at least be reasonable, under existing condi- tions. provided that an increase of only 100000 tons per month over last years production is maintained.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20
:. :. :. <. :: :: <. :: :. :. <. z. UPPER FERNDALE. z.

s| z. *s *s e .' Es sf .s s' ss C < H@ 2
 The men of this vicinity have al most finished the dipping vat They will be ready to dip next week.
 Mir and Mrs. N. A McHughes and children of Levy visited the former $ parents, MT and Mrs. w. A. Nc Hughes.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Koon motored out to see MT. and Mrs. ]. P Koon Friday.
 Rev. Homer Ault, pastor of Spring Valley Church, is ill and excused from his work until he recovers.
 j. A. McHughes, who was taken to the City Hospital by pr. Chaney and
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20
:. :. :. :, :. ;. :. . :, :. :. :. :. <: :. .:. s. :. CABOT. <

:. CABOT. < # z. z. z. * :. z. z. z. ':s .:' e. z. .. .:' :. The Misses Mamie and Erma Will son, Lizzie and Hattie Nave Pickett and little Nave Wicker attended the annual club rally in Little Rock las week.
 c. c. Wicker was a business visi- tor in Little Rock Friday.
 Ishmael Wicker and Sidney Ward attended the club rally in Little Rock last week.
 A splendid rain fell here Sunday Miss Lillie Nave Wicker had as guests Sunday Misses Esther, Erma and Margaret Dixon and Belle Piel and George Smith, all of Sweet Home.
 A two-menth subscription school opened at Ebenezer Monday Miss Emma Phillips is teaching.
 Protracted meeting will begin at Ebenezer the fourth Sunday in July
 Polly.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20
THE MARKETS
POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER,
 HIDES,

Little Rock, Ark, July 20, 1917. Local buyers offer the following prices, delivered Little Rock: Hens and bullets, 15c. Springs, 1 IA to lbs, 19c. Boosters, 9c.
 Turkeys. good dressing stock, 1Sc. Ducks, F. F., 12c.
 Geese, F. F. Sc.
 Eggs, F. F per dozen, cases re- turned, 19c.
 Eggs, new cases included, per case, S6.0O.
 Butter, roll or packing stock, per lb, 25c.
 Hides, salt cured, per lb., 20c. Hides, unsalted, per lb., 18c. Wool, per pound, as to grade, 15c to 60c.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20

Production of Spelter in 1916 is placed at 6S3.O04 tons of 1000 pounds, against 5O7,042 in 1915, and S4S, in 1912. Exports were 192,000 tons.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
The "Next Worse" Prime Mover

The whole nation is bending its energies in organizing and
coordnatng its to bring all activities to higher eff
cheney in order successfully to meet war conditions
Edward A. Bradford of the Department of Agriculture is
the authority for this statement:
Human muscle power is of the costlest and
least productive of prime Perhaps the next
is horse power"
In these times of Stress if the moor-ruck not
economical operate the demand for greater efficiency
would moodrven vehicles uppant thousands of horses
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Visit Our Display Room

Come to display at 2429 Farnam st. and these
powerbred Trucks with the habit of heavy performance
you'll agree after seeing them work Strong through oversize
parts you'll agree after reading their specifications May we
the opportunity of proving Little Giant Profit in your bus
ness through demonstration but by long and ustrous
record of past performances and performance your
own business.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Little Giant Trucks

With Little Giant Trucks you give your customers
and give it dependaby and economically And
Little Giant Trucks always speedily This trio of cost
cutting sercequaes being proved hourly everywhere both
in this country and abroad Thousands of Little Giant trucks
have for years waged nceasg high delivery costs
Accurate accounting records kept by large show
saving high $780, in And the records do not
show how much business gained, and how old
customers astngy held through the increased delivery
efficiency that in addition made such large saving possible
You business executives retailers
who have merchandise the tremendous proved
saving of time and money that motor delivery will you