davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1919-06-11
SAYS CANNING COMPOUNDS
ARE INJURIOUR TO HEALTH
Preseryatiye Properties Due to Poison
Gus Eject on Baeteria-Believed
Cells of Body Are Affected
BY Same Poison.

Very considerable quantities of can
ming compounds are being used thru
out the country. Prof. Inga NJ. X. Al
lison, Of the Colorado Agricultural Col
lege, declares these compounds are de
leterious to health. She says:
Housewives should know that when
they take this means of insuring the
keeping qualities of canned foods they
are engaging in doubtful practice and
one that cannot be continuously and
extensively carried on with impunity.
Members of the family and especially
the children who are dependent upon
the intelligence and wisdom of the
mother, have the right to food that is
free from harmful effects. No house
wife who uses so called canning COM
pounds and preserving powders can
give to her household that assurance.
Intelligence, cleanliness, and care
cessfully the fruits and vegetables at
her command without the use of any
chemicals such as those contained in
the powders referred to.
Foods spoil because of microbic
action. Approved canning methods give
one adequate means for the destruc-
ton of or the restraining of the grow
tn of microbes. Chemical prescrva-
tives owe their preservative power to
their poisonous effect upon bacterial
protopalsm. 1t is fair to assume that
the cells of the human body are as
easily injured. 1t is fair too to as
sumo that the accumulative effect is
bad. Evidence has not yet been estab-
ished that these compounds can be
continuously used, in even so minute
quantities as those named in the di-
rections that come with canning COM
pounds, without eventually undcrmin-
ing health"
The Lamar register., 1919-06-11
PROFIT AND LOSS IN PEACEMAK-
ING
From Harvey's Weekly

1t is now possible to compute with
substantial accuracy the profit and
loss of the diplomacy in which the
President has been unjustifiably en-
gagged for the last six months. The
balance sheet runs substantially as
follows:
Great Britain Wins:
Guaranteed and undiminished con
trol of the seas;
Virtual control of the league of na-
tions, with six votes to the one of the
United States or any other power;
The major part of the former Ger
man colonies.
Confirmed possession of Egypt;
Great increased influence in the
east;
Reparation for injuries and losses
to civilians.
France Wins:
Alsace Lorraine;
The Sarre Valley;
A barrier all along the Rhine
against another German attack;
Reparation for injuries and loss
TO civilians.
Belgium Wins:
Additional territory;
Restored independence;
Reparation for her injuries and
losses in the war.
Italy Wins:
Restoration of Italia Irredenta;
Security Of her Alpine frontier;
Control Of the Adriatic Sea;
Reparation for injuries and losses
in the war.
Japan Wins:
Former German islands in the
Pacific;
Control of China;
Increased influence in Asiat.c Rus
s-a.
Woodrow Wilson Wins:
A place in history as the Founder Jf
the league of nations which threatens
his country with undoing.
The United States Loses:
Her independence and sovereignty;
The friendship of Italy, Japan and
China; Zg
The power Of self-defense.
Self-dctermination Of the size of her
Army and Navy;
The right to make treaties 1t will /;
The right to mind only her own
business.
Was il Worth While?
The Lamar register., 1919-06-11
HEROIC OFFICER OF s9TH
TOO ILL TO JOIN PALS"
Luit. St. George S. Creagha Is Lying
in Bed in u. S. Armp Hospital.

Lying on a cot in the big army hos
pital near Aurora is a thin, pale youth,
who has more than done his share to
make the world safe for democracy.
Altho seriously i'll, he smiles often and
seems to be satisfied with the world
in general. He rarely complains and
is very modest as to the part he played
over there. He is a member of the
famous Eigkty-ninth division, but he
was too ill to take part in the big
celebration in the honor of these heroes
held Saturday evening.
This young man, Lieut.. St. George
S. Creaghe of Lamar, Colo, saw some
Of the hardest fighting which fell to
the lot Of the American troops sent to
France. He is paying the price of vic
tory today, and it may even cost him
his young life. Altho only % year
old, Lieutenant Creaghe more than
made good at the French front
Lieutenant Crcagho is a member of
Company A, 356th infantry. In the
ohiaial report of the part this com
paay played in the world war, he is
given credit for leading his men to
victory after their captain, Marcelus
II. Chiles of Denver had been shot
down by an enemy sniper Captain
Chiles died in a hospital some time
later.
The report has the following to say
about this memorable incident:
Between the towns of Nouart and
Barricourt, a nest of well-coneealed
machine guns was encountered which
threatened to hold up our advance.
Captain Chiles, always at the head
Of the men, calling small detachment
Of the headquarters platoon to follow
him, advanced into the open country,
swept by machine gun fire, hoping to
get on the flanks of the enemy and
reduce this strong point. Having
crossed a small stream waist deep with
water, Captain Chiles was shot down
by an enemy sniper, and received n
wound from which he died in the hos
pital some time later He was put
out Of the fight but his fearlessness
and devotion TO duty so encouraged
the men that this obstacle Of the ad-
vance was reduced. Lieut. St George
Creaghe, an able assistant Of Captain
Chiles, then took command and led the
company to our final objective on the
heights overlooking the Meuse river"
Lieutenant Creaght is widely known
in Denver, having visited here many
times. He was forced to leave the
fighting front as a result Of being
gassed at the st. Mihiel offensive and
exposure on other Denver
Post.
The Lamar register., 1919-06-11
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET

Kansas City Stock Yard, June g.
Cattle receipts today were strong to
10 cents higher than last weeks close
and so to 60 cents above week ago.
Prices have advanced steadily since
last Tuesday, and demand today show
ed more urgency than for some time
past. Hogs were strong to 10 cents
higher Friday and sheep steady to %
cents lower.
Today's Receipts
Cattle receipts today were 1000, or
5000 fewer than a week ago, and 1000
less than year ago. Only about 20
carloads of long haul cattle were in
cluded in the days supply. Hog re-
ceipts 1900, were 2OOO larger than a
week ago, and 5000 larger than year
ago. Sheep receipts showed a moder-
ate decrease compared with a week
ago, and a 25OO increase compared with
a year ago.
Beef Cattle.
Prices for fat steers were 10 to 10
cents higher than last weeks close and
80 to 65 cents above a week ago with
considerable activity in the late trade.
Offerings sold more closely than for
some time past. A carload of 1407
Kansas steers sold at SIC, the highest
price for some time past. California
steers sold at $3.50 to S13. Arizona
steers up to $14.25, and Colorado steers
up to 'S14.50. Cows and heifers were
quoted strong, at $3.50 to S13, and
heifers ten cents higher at $3.50 to
Sl4. Veal calves were steady.
Stockers and Feeders.
Trade in stockers and. feeders was
rather quiet because of small receipts
Prices were firm. Feeders are quot
ed at slO.5O to s14, and stockers $3.50
to s13.
Hog prices here remain materially
higher than elsewhere. The top price
today 5000 paid by a packer, and
bulk of hogs brought $3.50 TO S1215.
Compared with last Friday the market
.is 10 to Is cents higher. Pigs are
selling at $3.50 to $1,000.
Sheep and Lamb.
Sheep prices today were aDout steady
with trade fairly active after a late
start. Spring lambs sold at $3.50 to
$3.50, and clipped sheep $3.50 to
slO.50. Goats sold up to 50, most of
the offerings were from Arizona, Tex
as and California.
Horses and Mules.
Normal receipts of horses and mules
in the past week meet a fairly active
demand at steady prices. There is
some inquiry for thin mules for feed
ing, but demand for southern horses
is dull and prices weak
CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN,
Market Corrpsnondent
The Lamar register., 1919-06-11
DIR. X. C. SAPERo

the well known eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist of Denver will again
visit Lamar on Saturday, June 81, at
Ben-Mar Hotel. Glasses fitted scien-
tifieally. Consultation and examina-
ton free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
DR.. NOTION WILL SPEAK
VIII Address M,Ncd Hudirn.e ut Lynch.
burs ON Nigh; Of No
Nember -.

HAMPTON. VA. Nov. Sd. Robert
l. Notion princina! Of Tuskegeo lrs,l-
tut" and successor TO Booker 7 Wash
.ngto0. win spc,k In l.yIcnbUrS on the
u.Sht o, November II Nefo-c an audi
,nec 20 white and ooicred citizens, an
der tAs auspices OF the Negro Orsaui-
Za'iou .-pc!et? OF Virginia.. OF which
Allen Washington, commandment Of ca
'ets a Hampton institute, is president.
to James r Gregg. Hsmp,on'., princl-
pal Viii sneak AZ thc SDrlC meeting
Both Or. Washington and nr Notion
"-:. trained ~ Hampton.
Tie seventh annual meeting o. this
lar-e Color"d c-canizatI,f w:ll be held
from Novemhrr II thrCul;h NoverlSc :
Il. and VIII bring together community
wcEk"' rom man" counters and cities
IN F!-g!n!a. Among tie speakers will
he l'r. II q Carter. supcrir.cnlent Of
Piedmont SanitOrIUm. Or. -. w Byrd
I'~"s!deni o: Old Dominion Medical So
clc'y. Dr. George l.. Haynes. director OF
Nuredu ot Negro Economies United
states Department OF Labor. nd Frank
Z. Christian. Of !.Y"choucs Va
Joan, sessions vii, he held With the
state coiO:ed Teachers Association, Of
which y. q Jacob. principal OF the
EOC Hu- J Wa ahin.tou Hlg.i school.
'. Norfolk. is president. Reports viii
pc made on the work o! the SChoo! I'M
HfoEcment leagues. the Improvement Of
homes, churches and farms and the de-
VciOHmcut of cooperative business eff
forts among ncg;oes in rural cornmu-
mites.
The field agents. Temple {. Erwin.
II richmond. ana Thomas Z. Walker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
a MAN SAVED
I,iirratcs Who ar, Disabled Taught
Heading Where necessary for
the, Job

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.--Tcachins =.
disabled man TO read auC w.!tc may
seem AN unnecessary step IN .cltiul;
MN Job, bur Ia is a case whrrc ".h,,
LONGEST 90. round Is IT,. shortest wav
home" thc Federal '.oard icr Voca-
'irnai Education .rc3ia disabled hitter
Ii's . exact" the same way that other
OiSoi.d Wcn arc treated; they must ful-
IL. the saHe -cQuirenenis fcr clIgI-
lilly as 10 service. Disability. ana vo-
ctt!ona. hanIicap. uefore they ar.
place of training. The benefits Of ,nIs
provision for these OF our disabled
DoHa whO do MOI buow The English
linEuaBc can D. seer in the case vi
IuIssenpi Marine.
y !aoorcr wlth no education before.
IT,. war, apcakIii; his native language.
italian. very Vel. but understandin-,
no E.ngliSh b." was IL real suffering
when th- board found him. aot throuc )
~ interpreter made him understand
IN" opportunities offered ~ Uncle sam
IN. eagc-n"ss wi,n which lie IrzG3ed
q. p&cr VS. pathetic.
lie - now in "try-Out" course.
earning English. He is the only sup
port ~ rs mother and his brothers
children CHS brother having beer XIII
90 iu ttc var but the allowance
mad ,4em ~ the government while
y" is taking training relieves his mind
q any IVORY Couc.rnin- tlern. Thos"
= no know 81 this case feel TIA, a man
has really been saved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

In order 10 satisfy parties interested.
We VIII Offer at pubic auction Within
our auction sulesroorls.
NO. Sis EAT BROAD STREET.
TOMORROW. MONDAY. NOV. 10. 1919,
1T - o'Clock Moor,
arnroNimately 900 cases OF Sparkling
Acratcd Wafer from tn" famous shasta
Spring, California, as follows:
80 Cuses Splits, packed IS bottles to
case.
- Cases, p!nts. packed - bottles TO
case.
50 Cases, Quarts. packed so bottles
to case.
Special attention or hotels. druggists
groccra ana confect!oners called TO
,h!s sale
This is hiEh-Sradc acrated water,
shippsd from Shasta Springs, Cali
lorn!t. Every case guaranteed. W,ii
denver free Of draw expense 10 aliy
poin, in the city, II my quantity pu!-
chased.
| THE VALENTINE AUCTION co, INC
Auct!onrcrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
A Uiator Claims
Planes viii Talk
Aerial Theatcr Is Ncarest
Development IN
FuturlSt Art.

Especial To Tho Times Dispatch
i'AliiS Sow. S-An aerial th.oicr
Is IN. newest development IN ruturiA,
ar The Aviator CZurl. known a.
The best disciple % NarIuo,ti. founder
OF fuiuriSnI has issued Il. manifesto
oi.hsd by The uew futurts, commit
,y., announc'ns performances are
Plays tragedies and cveIs ballets
VII To-" produced in the air by scores
y! machines OF different power. color.
o"SlSn -hnd speed. wo.cl VIII! per
Sonliy characters
IL" nhir parts Will be represented
ny +v"-h"rSc power airpidri.s. whii.
female roles VIII b. played b. ma :
1h,nrs % ''dainticr' type.
itcrc VIII De regular dialogues. To
be sIv%"n bH the machines exhaust
ma" ihe characters tceiings wi.l b"
DESERT" by aerial stunts Loopin.;
l4e ."on viii signify impaticncc ana
HfiiStlc l"iipcTanent. floating 70 rlsut
ana l.ti wi! signify peace of mind
!" hut fatigue w!iI b" emphasized by
ioiS SoII!ancs.
Dang .bie, also nr. to be employed
tnc VIII be appropriately painted BY
futGiLt artists
Spectators are 10 view the perform
ancc By lying with their back on thu
luT' probably At tnc LDnchampS' race
course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
HORSES SHIPPED TO CUBA
rhirt! Carloads OF Racer, Pas, I.h-o,r,
"i"mi ON Wny Ia lia.nna
Track.
.fEv Assn,iA,nd rNn,.-

LIANT, Flu, Nov. s-1hi-;y car
loads Of race horses arrived IN Key
Wea; laic today for shipment o
Havana. Sevent!'-s Others have
already been shipped across Il IS
Estimated mat more than 900 America
horses VIII b" on the sack during The
races that begin there ThauksEiyine
Day according TO dispatches from kcy
West and HanaYa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

OF 6louco5tcr Courthouse. wNl make
reports on work yha; has been done
anu sun needs TO he uudcrt3 ken. The
socicty's motto Is: '.Rettcr schools. Bet
Yer h"a!tl. better homes bette: farms -
IA" !-HnchSurg meeting OF the Negro
'TSihiIiton society VIII e;nph As ize
IN" need % cuitivatin. friendly race
relations and attempting to reach u
bass of common understanding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

At tho request or the owner. who is
DESTROYS or selling. W. viii piIcr for
sale ~ public auction on the premises
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

Toke Highland Park car at Seventh
and Broad and get of at First Avenue
ana Milton Street. Go In the morning
and avoid the afternoon rush.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
Groceries, Can and
Bottle Goods
At Auction
VIC will, sell for tho owner in front
or our salcsrooms. Clio East Broad
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10,

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10,
at =. NJ.
Is cases Shirly Erand Tomatoes. : cases
Shirie% Peas. . cases rottcd Meats, :.
cases Skinned MILK, cases Ivory
So:,p 4 cases IIuint'S Shud. 6 cases
Liboy's Beans eases iittcr's Pork
and Beans. cuseg Cam pbcirS Pork and
BcanS. - eases clean Easy soap }
cases Davis Baking Powder, cases
Matches, cases tnro Syrup, cases
Durkce's Salad Dressing, cases Shiriy
Syrups, cases Shad. bag Roast Coffee.
= cases Napntha Soap, cases choco-
late, = cases Cocoa, cases Sweet Soap.
cases Mustard, cases Clipped 3ccf,
3 cases Jelly case EorienS Milk.
case Grape Juice, 3 cartons SRucr's EN-
tract, ] bag Green Coffee / barrel w cs-
son Oil, barrel Peaches, ! barrel
Sweet Potatoes, | barrel vinegar, etc
These goods are entirely fresh and
guaranteed.
VIRGINIA AUCTION CO,
Auctioncers.
Geo. Y. oliver. Salesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23

The ladies of the Catholic Altar
society spent Wednesday afternoon
at the country home Of Mrs. Miller.
Al very pleasant time was enjoyed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23
Sending Men to
Ships Directly

Special permission has been re-
ceived from the navy department by
the recruiting officer of this station
to enlist men and send them direct
to any ship they may select Of the
Pacific feet. This applies to men of
the first enlistment Those trans
ferring from the naval reserve force
to the regular navy for unexpired
portion Of enrolment, or men re-
enlisting. Men taking advantage of
this rare opportunity which has
never been offered before will be sent
direct to. their ship at a government
expense from the recruiting station.
This is great privilege in which
men may Immediately enjoy life
aboard a battleship, cruiser, de-
stroyer or any other type OF ship
which they prefer. You can Join for
two years now and fifty life trades
are open with rapid promotion. Ad-
dress U. s. Recruiting Station, Poca-
tello, Idaho.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-17
SOUTHEAST COE

Little Frederick and Robert Loud
enslager Of st. Louis visited with
their Grandmother and Grandfather
Burge over the week end
i Hugh Byers and family of Alma
visited at the home of his parents
Sunday.
Z Ava Hopkins of st. Louis was a
Sunday visitor at the home of his
parents.
Floyd Parker has moved his family
back TO the farm from ST. Louis He
is till working in Alma
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and
two sons were Sunday visitors at
the home of Levi Inman and wife.
rank Randolph and wife who
spent the winter i'm Grand Rapids
have returned to their home here.
Chas houser and family, who have
been in Canada for number of
years have returned here and are
agaln settled in their old home
Elder Start came home from Mus
kegon Friday and reports his wife is
SLOWLY recovering from her operation
An Easter supper will be held Fri
dgv evening i'm the church basement.
Sunday school will be held at 1000
a. m. Sunday and the preaching will
be neld at II 100. Easter service in
the evening by the Bible school.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-17
EMERSON

Mrs Hugh Tedham and two child
rem OF Ithaca spent the first Of the
week here, guests al the home OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs j. f..
Peters.
Ray Dill was home from Flint over
Sunday
s number from here went 20 Alma
Sunday 90 see the trophy train.
Rev. Slaybaugh of Ithaca preached
Sunday at the Baptist church.
Roy Griffith and Lloyd Mann went
Ito Saginaw Thursday 10 be with their
father. while he was being operated
upon Lewis and Virgil Mann went
Ito Saginaw on Saturday 20 see him.
The Aid society tenderd "a very
pheasant surprise party 20 Mrs
Albert Maurer Tuesday evening. the
occasion being her birthday.
On Thursday Mrs Albert Maurer
entertained the Fox Grove Sunshine
club.
Ruth Eichorn suffered from bad
accident Wednesday. when fruit
jan which she was opening. broke and
.hc glass cut tine arteries in her
wrist
Lolo Drum is working for Mrs
George Eichorn for "a short time
Elmer White has purchased "a new
bort automobile
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-17
WRIGHT SCHOOL.

Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Lent and Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Webb enioyed a
fishing trip 10 the Chippewa river
last week. They report fine catch
Mrs. Adam Becker had the misfor-
tune to fall and break her limb. She
Is doing very nicely at this writing
Miss Mary Moyemont of Ann Ar
Dor spent few days last week with
her grandmother Mrs. Becker.
Rex Francis and Virginia joseph
are the new scholars at the Wright
school
Mr. and Mrs Randell Of Alma were
callers at their farm Sunday
A good many from this vicinity
were in Alma Sunday 10 see the
trophy train
Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Wright spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs T. Robin
son at Forest Hill
Miss Marion BARLEY Of Ithaca was
home over the week end
Bruce Hoyt and wife Of Alma
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Dud-
ley Hoyt
Ross Sullivan has returned from
Ferris Institute
Charles Crist and family and An
son Wilbur and family will soon move
TO Alma
Mrs. Ed. Hoyt and two children or
Lansing and Mrs kyes Of Alma
spent last Friday with Mrs. Dudley
Iioyt
Howard Petit is improving his
place by building big barn this
summer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-17

To be at his best a man must have
sound. refreshing sleep. When wake
ful and restless at night he is I'M no
condition for work or business dur
ing the day Wakefulness is often
caused by indigestion and constipa-
ton, aDd is quickly relieved by Cham
berlaii. Tablets Try dose Of
these tablets and see how much bet
ter you feel with a clear head and
good digestion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-17
QUICK CURE FOR GROUP

Watch for the first symptom.
hoarseness. and give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy at once. IL is prompt
and effectual.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-17

Wanigas at Brunner's.-64-tf
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-11
Use for the Money.

This Offering of Preferred and
Common stock Is to provide funds
to increase production through the
purchase. of materials. There Is
need for OVER quarter Of n
million of trucks THIS YEAR In
this country ard abroad. MANY
TIMES more than can possibly be
supplied. The orders available to
this Truck Company are TWENTY
ONE TIMES it's output for last
year. II 1t can supply the needa
of the territory served by Its BEST
dealers 1t will mean an increase
over last years production Of 6,OOO
trucks and ADDITIONAL earnings
of over $1,2OO,OOO, to say NOTHING
Of the demand from many NEW
dealers and. for export. It's trucks
are in use in fifteen foreign coun-
tries NOW and repeat orders for
export are increasing every week.
1t is a big year for earnings on
the Common stock. 1t may he
YOUR chance to do what Billy
Grove did.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-11
Management.


Its infringement consists of men
prominent in the Motor Industry
since Its inception, successful in
the extreme and known throughout
the nation. They are leaders in the
industry and are particularly well
known TO the best dealers through
out the country, whose confidence
they possess through many years of
fair dealing and mutual profit.
The department heads are men
who lave spent their lifetlmes In
quantity production and the work
men are of a grade so superior thnt
It would be difficult to duplicate
this organization.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-11
Assets.

The Truck Company has q splen-
did PROPERTY of 43 acres within 30
miles of New York City. Its fifteen
buildings are the last word In mod
ern construction. The assets direct
iy behind the Preferred Stock we
offer you are vastly greater than
the outstanding preferred. Its ia
cilities, buildings, machinery and
equipment are all complete and are
ready for an increase OF output to
FOCR.TIMES the present output.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-11
Security.

There are no bonds or other obli-
cations ahead of the stock we offer
you. There Is directly behind the
Preferred Stock assets In property.
factory buildings, material, trucks
in process Of manufacture and COM
pleted shipments on the road to
dealers fur greater than the total
Preferred issued or now offered.
That is why you can consider your
money to be so safely and soundly
invested In this Preferred, which
has record Of paying so dlvi-
dends.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-11
You Can Trade In
Other Securities.

Torrey & Company are specialist.
In Automotive Stocks and Bonds,
but we handle other securities as
we'll. Our business In the New
York and other markets Is largo
and growing. II you have invest
ments In other Preferred Stocks or
Bonds which yield less than 80, or
IL they do not give you the very
great profit which is offered you by
the Common Stock Of this Truck
Corporation, we shall be glad to
quote you the market price on
your present securities and, IL you
desire. sell them for you.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-11
Tyre of Truck.

The company manufactures one
and one-hnlf ton truck, and records
show that T0% Of ALL merchant
Users and 90eo of ALL farmers re-
qusre this type of truck. In addi-
tion The company manufactures n
powerful, sturdy, short coupled
chassis which pulls two-wheeled
bodies Of three and one-hnlf and
five ton capacity. Thus 1t serves
EVERY need Of Industry, which Is
why the volume Of available orders
Is so great.