davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-20
CAPT. DONALDSON
FINISHES SECOND
Landed at Roosevelt Field This Fore
noon-Many Fhers Barred
Out of Race.

MINEOLA, n. Y, Oct 20.-Capt. J.
o. Donaldson, the second aviator to
complete to the transcontinental flight
from here to San Francisco and re-
turn, landed at Roosevelt field at 1890
a. m. Capt. Donaldson made the 5,400-
mile fight in single scatter SE-5 air
plane.
The rule providing that flyers who
had not completed the first lap by sun
down Saturday would be ineligible to
make the return flight, eliminated all
but % contestants. Only IL of these
have started the return flight Of the
II Lieut.. Maynard finished Saturday,
and Maj Harry Smith was out of the
race following the wreck of his plane
at Fernley, New
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-20
Red Mems Hall

Tuesday, Oct. 81, at s p. m-Regular
meeting of Brattleboro Camp, No 1887,
NJ w A. A full attendance is desired.
Important business to come before the
meeting.
Thursday, Oct %, at s p m.-RegulaI
meeting of Pocahontas council, No. 4, d
of p Adoption. Corn and venison Wis
iting members are expected from Swan
zeka council, No. 81, West Swanzey, n
II. y good attendance is desired.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-20
FLAX FOR AEROPLANES.
British Government to Raise 10000
Acres of the Plant.

We find manufactured flax fbres in the
lake dwellings of Switzerland; we find 1T
III the tomhs of Egyptian greatness, where
it wrapped the mummies OF kings and
queens whose life stories we know. From
it we fashion linen and cambria, as well
as sails for boats, and dainty lace.
But the new government department is
to raise 10000 acres of fax largely for
aeroplanes. That seems much, but our
pre-war imports represented the yield OF
100000 acres, and three parts of it came
from now isolated Russia.-London Chron
iele
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-20
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Monday, Oct 2O,at 73O p. m.-Special
meeting of Scout troop No. in the
church parors
Wednesday, Oct % at 3 p. m-Regu-
lar meeting of the Ladies Aid society at
the home of Mrs. NJ g. Morrill,. 19l Can
al street. A silver social will follow the
business meeting Members and friends
cordially invited
Friday, Oct "a, at 7.3o p m.-Prayer
meeting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-20
Odd Fellows Temple

The Initiatory degree will be conferred
upon class of candidates Monday night,
Oct. 20. A rehearsal of the same degree
will take place Thursday, Oct. l6, at 8
o'clock.
Friendship circle will have a meeting
"Wednesday afternoon. There will be work
and supper at the usual hour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-20
PRESIDENT is BETTER.
His Digestive Disturbance Is
Ouiet-Had Good Night.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. =
President Wilson had a very
good night and has recovered
from the attack of Indigestion
which he had yesterday, Secre-
tary Tumulty said today after
talk with Rear Admiral Gray
son, the President S physician.
The President s digestive
disturbance has subsidized almost
completely and he was comfort
able today after a fairly good
night, his physician announced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-20
TO REDUCE GUARDsMEE.
Only 5000 to Be on Duty in Boston
After Few Days.

BOSTON, Oct 20.-The force of state
guardsmen which have maintained order
i'll this city since the police strike began
six weeks ago is to be reduced from 5000
to 5000 men within day or two. In an
nouncing this partial demobilization today
Governor Coolidge said it was made pos
sible by an improvement in conditions in
that city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-20

You may not know what your short
comings are but you can bet your last
dollar that all the neighbors do, and that
they discuss it over the dinner table just
as YOU talk about theirs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-20
THE WEATHER.
Probably Fair Tonight and Tomorrow
Warmer Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Oct 20.-The weather
forecast: Fair tonight and probably Tues
day Somewhat warmer Tuesday. Mod
crate north winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-20

The world is glad to owe you living,
but you must make it pay it and it isn't
always glad to do that.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-20

The main trouble with the man who
knows it all is that he has SO much to
learn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-20
Masonic Temple

Tuesday, Oct 2llRegular meeting of
Bingham chapter, No. 30, Q. L. S An
nua visitation of deputies. Supper served
at els o'clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-20
CONFERENCE
WAS POSTPONED

Outlook for Agreement Be-
tween Labor and Capital
Dark = Employers Insist
On Retaining Right of In
dividual Bargaining =
Morrison Says Labor Has
Made Its Last Concession
Cant Accomplish Any
thing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-20
GARY STILL REFUSES
TO NEGOTIATE WITH
OUTSIDE LABOR MEN

Informed Chairman Lane
of Industrial Conference
and Frank Morrison, La
Dor Leader, He Would
Not Recede From His
Stand for Open Shop =
Afraid to COncede More
to Labor Unions
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-20

JESUS SAVES; JESUS HEALS
Pentecostal Mission, 79 Main St., Brat
tleboro. Services Sunday 8 and p. m.
Wednesday and Saturday 745 p. m.
ALL WELCOME
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-11

Mrs. Elizabsth Palmer. mother Of
e. G.. Palmer left Saturday for Den
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-11
fContinued from pare one)


energy by only three veins In that an
thracite state.
The property, which passes to the
Anthracite Fuel company. has =
unique history. 1t was located in
1880 by by the celebrated William j.
(Billy) Muncey. widely known char
acter In early-day western history.
Muncey creek in Nevada is named af-
ter Mi. Muncey, and he was the dis
coverer- of the bonanza ~ .anshun-
cey mine at Austin. M 1nc
was pony express rider nd out
of Salt Lake in the earl bSsys, and
also was telegraph operator. He is
said to have handled the key which
sent Brigham Young's message to the
president of the United States an
nouncing the completion of the
transcontinental telegraph system.
Discovery Related
Muncey was attracted by the news
of the Ruby silver strike in Colorado.
and started for the Ruby camp On
his way through the dark depths of
Anthracite canyon he discovered the
anthracite float, which he followed to
it's source and located the Tuscarora
property. Judge E. F. Colborn. at
that time a resident of Colorado. was
Muncey's attorney and represented
him in obtaining a patent to the Tus-
carora claim. Subsequently Muncey
conveyed half interest in the prop
erty to friends in Canada, and later
he died.
The property was acquired from the
Canadian and American interests by
Mr.. Raddatz. in association with Mr..
Colborn and Mr.. Center. Judge Col
born had represented these interests
for many years as attorney. The
work of the opening of the mine and
the preparation for the installation
of necessary equipment has been go
ing forward several months under the
direction of Mr. Center. The property
now passes to the Anthracite Fuel Co.
The acquisition of the property by
the Anthracite Fuel company. the
purchase of the Canadian interests
and the innumerable incidents con-
nected with the financing of this I'M
mense deal. has proven a herculean
task. which marks the crowning
achievement of Judge Colborn and Mr..
Center in this city, where both have
seen many years of business activity.
To Solve SsssSss Problem
Commenting upon the fact that the
use of anthracite coal in Salt Lake
will solve the smoke problem. an ex-
pert on smoke prevention said yes
terday:
"The marketing Of anthracite coal
in Salt Lake promises measureabay a
solution Of the local smoke problem.
now, as always. of great community
concern. With the advancing import
ance Of the city and its extensions
the menace Of smoke is . matter OF
vital import. Aside from the fact
that smoke seriously impairs the
health of the people. 1t should be
taken into consideration that the
property damage also Is enormous.
In fact. 1t is estimated by competent
authorities to approach fully $780,
900 per annum. nearly half Of Salt
Lakes. yearly coal bill.-Salt Lake
Tribune.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-11

Cetnntol pe ofnelp Aaeee - C1el
~ :SS ~ 60. ss,.s:sSN iSsssesi
ss s:I:!!l ssss SIS - - :: 81
HsSss1sSse go ss'5Qs .ss1 - - tsse.
Ss$. y sss ssssss ssss.d II s..ssss sssS III s
- 'seas sas: l ~. e s,s::s - ~
s. !! !.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-11
eeeee.sesss:seeesessssssss
Gunnison News
Eroga The EMsei.


From The Empirs
ssssssssssssssssssssssssss
Billie Anderson returned from Den
yer Friday.
lisa Miller went to Delta Saturday
on business.
Mrs. H. F. Dean came in Friday
from Pueblo. ~
Frank Comstock went to, Crested
Butte Saturday. ~
Mrs. w. W. Mckee entertained the
Bridge Club Thursday last
J.A Reid left Monday, Dec. LIST for
business trip to Oklahoma.
President Quigley made business
trip to Canon City Friday last.
E. B. Smith of Crested Butte, was
in our city Thursday of last week.
Mr.. Roy Of the AL Oil Co. came in
Saturday from business trip to
Denver.
Andrew Fisher and bride returned
Saturday from their honeymoon trip
to Denver
Arthur Miller went down to lola
Friday on business trip. returning
the same day.
Biahop Johnson gave an excellent
talk in Chapel Friday morning to the
Normal students.
Miss Margaret Ronald arrived Sat
urday from Missouri. to visit her sis
ter. Mrs. Claud Tombling.
Mrs j. Neesham has been down
from Crested Butte visiting for few
days. returning home Saturday.
Representative T. J. Thompson went
to Denver Friday. T. ]. said he was
going to call on the Governor.
Division Supt D. E. Wilcox. re-
turned Thursday from a months visit
in New York and other eastern places.
Mrs. r. S. Balm came in Friday
from Salida. She had taken her hus-
band who is seriously. to the hospital.
The extra gang of the Rio Grande
railroad has completed tho spur track
to the Buckley coal mine at Crested
Butte
Mrs. G. A. Roy and daughter. Miss
Francis. went through Black Canon
Friday Of last week. returning the
Same day.
Two large greyhounds came in on
the train from the east Friday. Mr..
and Mrs. Claud Tombling met them
and took them home.
Burdetts Warner this week pur-
chased the property belonging to Mr.
C. McDermott This was the old So
doris place in west town.
Mrs. Lillian knight and Mrs. N. E
Letx from Pueblo. left hero Friday
for Pannia. They have been visiting
their niece. Mrs. Emma Weity.
Judge Hethsrington returned from
. business trip to Delta last Thurs
day evening. Hc says the cnow there
remindsd him Of Crested Butte.
-
David D. Locke left Saturday fol
Golden, School Of Mines. He was q
ruest Of Fritz Zugelder while in towr
and spent Thanksgiving with ths
family.
Mrs. E. G. Palmer entertains the
Bridge Club next time. Mrs. Thornel
received first prize when the Cluf
was entertained last week by Mrs
Mckee.
Mr.. H. 8. Stevenson, one of our sol
der boys, arrived Dec. 9Th. and visite<
over night with friends. leaving Sat
urday for his home In Olathe for I
visit with his parents.
~
The Vashti RebekAh lodge is rea
proud these dayA At having Gran,
Officer living right in Gunnison. Mrs
Helso Linton Bsauvais was appointed
District Deputy President.
Mrs. Elizabsth Palmer. mother o
E. G.. Palmer left Saturday for Den
g ~ M
TO ~ tn V9iht3f Wfth her oths
son. Mr.. Denver Richardson.
Miss Redding entertained the F
T. o. Club ct the home Of Mrs. Mar.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-11
PLEASED auNNisoN SHIPPER
RsesiS-,d SIC Mere fer Choice Csw,
ssd WIN De Rsgslsr Pstrsa
Hereafter
The Gunnison Empire.

The Gunnison Empire.
The highest price paid for cows on
this market for some time was paid
this week to H. F. Trampe of Gunni-
sen. Colo. who sold 80 choice. we'll
finished cows weighing 1.103 lbs. at
$40 The cows were in prime condi-
tion and caused considerable favor
able comment at the yards
II am certainly we'll pleased with
the prices my stock brought" said
Trampe. II have been shipping to
the Denver market for many years
Denver Record-Stockman.
Mr.. Trampe sold. through the Rog-
ers Live Stock Commission Co. with
whom he has had dealings before
There seems to have been some jeal-
ousy between buyers. for the next
day after his stock brought record
prices. two other firms sorted II
head from = three car shipment and
lsklL9 / sssls i - ;ISzs ~
Trampe had received for no better
stock. However. 1t is q credit-a dis
tinct credit to the county-to have
topped the Denver market with stock
from here.
Later Mr.. Trampe. EAstsriy 4 Son.
and Mr.. Eilebrecht bought . car Of
fine Hereford buas from the thorough
bred stock farm Of John E Painter q
Sons Of Rogeer. and Mr.. Trampe
brought back 80 hsad Of Whitefaee
heifers raised near Kremling. From
these some more market toppers will
be produced ~ have no doubt.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-11

trimmed with candles or brisk snow
storm or a bright red holly wreath
hung in the window. It's done in soft
blue, and green and red and has q
Santa Claus climbing Down chimney,
his back bent under The CHEEKY nss-
sage he carries Of "A Merry Christ
mas, Health and Happy New Year
That's new message for Old Man to
carry. It's the messaxg of the Colo
RADIO Public Health Association to
every man, woman and child Of Colo
RADIO. IT'S going on letters and billl
and Christmas package6 and mall q
every description through the ssdiah
Of '.health" Christmas eeals which ars
q national institution.
Z Delta is TO have a modern hospital
which will be real credit TO western
Colorado. At an enthuaiastic meeting
held, the Western slope Hospital Az
ISOLATION was organised with Dr.
Harry A. Smith a. Temporary rress-
dent and John W. Davis as secretary
A campaign for a t60,00O hoSpftAl was
launched, With every prospect that
the stock would be subscfibsd with
out loss OF time. JaneA zanlnid has
given 4 valuable tract Of IapA; for a.
hospitAi and' It II sxpectsf MT ~
helpltsl WIN b bsilt wiehiA q ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-11

Sunday-rna went the country to-
day 4 she intends 2 stay for Sevstal
days. pa 4 me has 2 cook for our
own sells. He says we will have .
good time. These are going 2 be
crate days for he & l. expcck.-
Stats Diary.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-11

II In want Of anything try an adlet
in the Pilot. It will bring results.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-11

TO VuIc WuuVcE WtUl IsSI OSASDH
son, Mr.. Denver Richardson.
Miss Redding entertained the p.
z o. Club ct the home Of Mrs. Mary
Lawrence. last Saturday. at . dainty
luncA6en. All tbs members were
present and Mrs B. F.. Jorgensen was
the gusst Of honor.
Geo. s. Coalsy. representing the
ProctsfrA Gamble Soap Co.. ON his
resalas trip, stopped OF and called
on merchants In 0annison. Mr.. Con-
Isy il brceisr-in-law Of Mr.. Ed
WsteA Of Cannisou-
Ssnxtoe Geo. HstAsrinston left for
Dsavsr se6eut1Av to attend tho extra
,essscu of .fsae isseiSihturs which is
ca,iell tor 1Eonaay 'ths etA He will
taivs Osoega. Jr.. With him In hopes
sAss she. .Ehange Will benefit the css'd's
f,sa1rh. + - 5'f + TI15
Mry. W. L Richardaon IeAves FRI
day svsaanesfor Casper. Wyoming. 70
mess, susrG hnsaand VIZ Il WITH thsill
daursan M. NAnszss FalAsr.- eAs
vtlssesS 40 esAs ~ - 20 - 6atA
D. . NC: hospital for : 'wtais
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-11

Mrs. Mary Williams and grand
daughter. Helen Winslow. went to
Denver Wednesday evening to be with
Mrs. Williams sister. Mrs. Sheafor
who underwent very serious opera
tion Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-11

Mrs. Paul Nordstrom returned Sun
day from Salida. where she has been
in the D. & r. G. hospital. Mr.. Nord-
strom. is unable to leave the hospital
vet. 1t will be about two weeks
longer before he can come home.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-11

-
Mr.. C. o. Dotts. father Of our Clair
Dotts Of football fame. came in from
Delta Thursday for couple of days
visit with his son and friends.
tn -o-
Tho Methodist Aid will have anOth-
er Of their good" teas. Dec. IL.
Wednesday. at the home Of Mrs. Ed.
Welch. Better go.
Mrs. Mary Howard wsnt to Powder
horn Wednesday after having spent
some time here with her sister. Mrs.
Frank Wright. H
Miss Betty Chamberlain has arrived
to VISIT with her Snother during tie
holidays. She is = niece Of Mr. Bal
lard Coats.
ton. and will be gone all winter.
Girls. maybe he will never come back
II the California girl looks good to
him. =
George Eastman started for Cali
forass' Nondny., He will be with hiz
distsf. Ms. Ray Woodruff, q Stock.
!. Kaehsrim KslhgAAr u hslping q
sapa. WYiecx's tlllcs At'thGD. ARG
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-11

Judge Hethsrington returned from
. business trip to Delta last Thurs
day evening. Hc says the cnow there
reminded him Of Crested Butte.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-20
An Explanation

I, M. Wehner, wish to make state
ment of the occurrence of the fire on
November II, 1919. At z a. M, I
started to crank my truck as usual,
lifted crank twice and then whirled it,
and the engine started with flash of
fire from the truck underneath. I
then jumped into it with it on fire,
and tried to back out of the oil house,
with it afre, got about 5 feet when
engine stopped. By that time the
flames had spread all around me, then
my chance for life. I pulled my cap
over my head, drew up my collar and
gripped every muscle by folding my
arms, and ran into the door which was
closed, because the fire had gone so
rapidly that I had only about two OF
three minutes to get out. The third
run made opening enough to get
out.
And ladies and gentlemen, I have
nothing to say only that I know the
blessing of the Almighty was with ms
Or else I would have never gotteT
out. I am certainly thankful to the
Almighty. My deepest sympathy i.
with all those who were injured OF
hurt on that day of November II
1919, at Hays City, Kansas.
NJ. Wehner.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-20
Red Cross Notes

The Ellis County Chapter of the
Red Cross may shortly be requested,
it was announced today from South
western Division Headquarters of the
Red Cross at st. Louis, to make sur
vey of the immediate community from
the point of view of supplies and per-
sonnet available in case of disaster.
As part of its national program
of disaster preparedness, the Red
Cross is establishing mobile disaster
relief units at strategic points
throughout the nation. Such units
are made up with standard supplies,
securely packed, labeled and arranged
for quick shipment by truck or train.
In demobilizing its warehouses, the
American Red Cross is reserving
equipment that would be valuable for
use in disaster relief. The emergency
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-20
Gone Are the Days

An editorial entitled Editorial
Amenities" from the pen of A. F. En-
den in the Chippewa (Wis.) Evening
Independent interests US. He reviews
the progress of the country paper
from the period when it was a per
sonal fighting machine to its present
high standing in the world of business.
The evolution has been SO gradual
that most of US have failed to realize
the wonderful strides taken. Most
country weeklies of the present day
are obliged to stand or fall purely up
on their business merit before the
people of the community. The fact
that so few have withered and died
under the stress of the past two or
three trying years, is proof enough of
their present stability. Much. how
ever, of the zest of the game has de-
parted with the old regime. Never
again, as Mr.. Enden remarks, will we
see "such unlovely terms of oppro-
brium as Fpusillanimous iar,' Funmiti-
gated coward and lying whelp'." we
confess to a secret admiration for that
old word, "pusillanimous" even at the
risk of a charge of heresy. Good old
standby! It sure was useful. And
the most inexperienced printers devil
or tourist" could spell it right off the
reel. The writer was nurtured in
very. chaste atmosphere in the old
days, and it was not so much used
around the shop. But he always en-
We'd the boys in the "contemp" office,
where they threw it around rather
reeklessly. Our dad did 'rear up" on
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-20

touching Ellis County is as follows:
Beginning at the northwest corner Of
Section 81, Township Is, Range 20,
Ellis County, Kansas, thence south
six miles to the southwest corner OF
Section so, Township IA, Range 20,
and there terminating.
And that said Board has appointed
John Jacobs, Frank H. Atwood, and
Herman J. Tholen, Viewers, who viii
meet at the place of beginning OF said
road, as petitioned for, on the ninth
day of December, 1919, and TO pro
ceed to view the road as the law di-
reefs, at which time and place all per
sons interested may attend and have a
hearing. In case said Viewers fail to
meet on the day designated they may
meet on the following day, as provid-
ed by law, without further notice
BY ORDEI OF THE BOAID OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WITNESS my hand and official
seal of said County, this 18th day of
November 1919.
NJ. A. Basgall,
(SeaD County Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-20

one occasion, however, when the con-
temp referred to him as ''the bovine
intellect on the morning edition"
Those were the happy days But very
improbable ones. Yes, Brother En-
den, we were interested in that edi-
torial. And we believe it should have
a good effect upon those of your read
ers who are sometimes prone to con-
slider the local newspaper the place to
stage neighborhood row.-Publish-
ers' Auxiliary.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-20
Hays Building & Loan Association
Ready to go.

Mr.. W. 7. Newman, Special Assist
ant Bank Commissioner supervisor
of Kansas Building & Loan Associa-
tons spent Tuesday in Hays going
over with the Secretary and Directors
of the Hays Building & Loan Associa-
ton matters of vital Importance in the
Inauguration of such an institution.
Mr.. Newman has been in charge of
the Building & Loan Department of
the State of Kansas for the past ten
years and has eighty-six associations
under his supervision. He invesbgat-
ed thoroughly the affairs of the Hays
Association and before he left, issued
a permit to do business. The Direct
ors of the Hays Association are: E. A
Rea, o. A. Hennerich, R. S. Mark
well, Henry Schwaller, F. W. Arm
hold, C. W. Miller, Jr., and C. A.
Beeby. Other officers are: E. c..
Flood, Attorney, and Ruth Fliesbach,
Secretary. The necessary forms to
do business are being printed but
pledges for stock will be taken now
and certificates issued as soon as the
forms are printed.
In instructing and informing the
above officers, Mr.. Newman made the
following statements which are of in
terest to the public, in that they show
the responsibility and stability of
Kansas Building & Loan Associations.
During the entire twenty years that
the Building & Loan laws have been
in effect and the banking department
of the State of Kansas has had super
vision, not one domestic Building &
Loan Association has failed, suspend
ed, or been forced to iquidate, nor
has any association failed to carry
out its contracts and not member
of any association in all this period
has lost single dollar. This remark
able record may be equalled but GER
tainly not surpassed. During the ten
years of Mr.. Newman's supervision
the Associations have increased from
50, with combined assets of approx
imately $1O,OOO,OOO, to sc associa-
tions with total resources of over
$31, 100000, representing the savings
of more than sixty thousand members
and depositors. The dividends paid
or credited to the members of the
Kansas Building & Loan Associations
on their savings range from $50 to
11f6 per annum compounded, q re-
turn which cannot be acquired by any
other form of investment with so sub
stantial security behind it. The aver
age net rate of interest to borrowers
plans is trife under 6 60 per annum,
under the Kansas Building & Loan
very cheap rate when it is remem-
bered that the borrowers pay their
loans off in weekly or monthly install
ments.