davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-16
FOUR TEAMS ENTER H5 <
MORRIS B. B.NTOURNEY

Morris, H.. SEPT. 16.-Eyes Of ball
fans from four different points are
being conferred on the Reds diamond
in expectation OF a lively tilt next Sun.
day, when the championship OF north
ern Illinois will be threahed out be,
tween Ottawa, iorkyille. +. l.. Smi. hs
OF Dwight and the Morris Reds
Total prizes announced aggregate
$3.50, arranged as follows: First, $3.50;
second. $500, losers. Sl50 each. Th"
stakes which have been placed are
such that each team, since they sig
nftied their intention of taking pant
in the tournament has been busy
beating the bushes for the best base
ball material they could find.
For the Morris Reds Red Torkel.
son will be found on the mound. Tor
kelson has been local faVorite for
some time and il known throughout
this section Of the state as one Of the
hes. tWirlcrs in the national game.
A star in the Southern league, he was
signed UP by Cleveland. and local fans
declared that if the Reds do not carry
off first money in the tournament 1t
will not be because Of a lack Of pitch-
ing material
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-16
Local Items.

Mrs Patrick Murphy OF Ottawa
spent yesterday visiting friends i'll
this city.
Miss EfIie Anderburg was the guest
Of Miss Gertrude Yenerich OF Ottawa
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. n Langlois and Julia
Mathews attended the fair at Ottawa
today.
Mr. and Mrs Forrest Smith and son
will return tomorrow from two
weeks outing at Spirit Lake, Iowa
Mrs. Henry Mattiotte spent today
in Ottawa
n Miss Lena Loot of Chicago Is visit
ing at tho home OF Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Schmitt
Mr. and Mrs. G. G'lnderson OF lola,
Wis. arrived here yesterday to visit
at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. John
Kelso '''' N.'@
Walter Wills, chemist at the Ger
tainted Office has been transferro,
to the Office in st. Louis and departed
today
William Rollo returned from a sev-
eral days visit in Chicago.
Mrs Kannaugh spent today in Chi
cago
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kroehnke and
family departed today for Wisconsin
for a two weeks visit
Mrs James Corrigan spent last
evening in Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-16
WALTHAM.

Mrs. David tagcomb Sr spent last
week visiting with relatives at Pckin.
III.
Charles Jones spent last week on his
AT Deshler. Ohio
Misses Miriam and Jessie Wylie Of
Utica spent few days las week with
Mr. and Mrs. James Wylie.
Mr. and Mrs John Blanchard and
MIR and Mrs, Fred Clement attended
the Sandwich fair last Thursday
Mrs. John Wylie of Emington, who
has bee staying in Ottawa for sew
eral weeks, where she has been TAX
ing treatment, spent from Saturday
until Monday with her sister, Mrs
James Wyie.
Robcr, Anderson and John Brown
went to Ohio the first Of this week,
whore they are looking after business
on their farms,
Miss Helen Dana, Grace Clement
Wright Finley, Richard Dana Forrest
Dana and Harold Yates are among
those from this vicinity to attend the
Ottawa High school this year. Wilson
Johnson. Barbour Kennedy and Ar.
thur Brown are attending high school
in La Sale,
Mrs VIII Wylie spent last week
with a niece at I.acon. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Chaplin and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-16
MARSEILLES
MISS THERE9A PHiLLiMoRE,
Representative, Branch ONCE PhIIIInnore Building

Miss Laura Johnson. who has been
patient at the Ryburn hospital, OF
tawa, for several weeks, has returned
to her home in this city
Miss Zoe Wells attended the county
fair at Ottawa last evening
Mrs, Ray Johnson spent few hours
in Ottawa today.
Mrs NJ Cassidy visited relatives IN
Seneca last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Quin returned
last evening from Chicago after Il
visit with their daughter
Louis Kaslcr. Sanford Cox. Floyd
Adler, Howard Boyle, Marshall Dix
Harry Scott, Harry Keller and Ales
Vanghey spent last evening in Ottawa
Miss Mamie Bateman spent today r.
Ottawa ''h. ."
Miss Julia Morrison spent today in
Ottawa
Mrs. Glenn Parr was called to Mo
line yesterday by the illness of her
mother, Mrs George GilIett. whose
condition is reported critical.
DIR. A. J. Weirick spent today in
Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs Parnell Vaughey re.
turned yesterday from two weeks
vacation at Petoskey, Mich.
Miss Ellen Cravin Of Odcl is the
guest of Margaret Lane of this city,
Mrs. c. kuen returned today to her
home In Chicago after visit at the
home of Mrs. Edward Luce.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-16
IT'S GREAT IF ITS
IN REAL MONEY

Boston. Sept LIT developed here
that Babe Ruth is in a fair way TO
clean up a fortune this season. When
the season opened Ruth was guaran'
teed by New York baseball men $500
for every home run he made this sea
son in excess OF his twenty nine rec
ord for 1913 To date he has made
just twenty more home runs than in
1919, which nets him 10000. But
that IN not all. for the Pride of the
Diamond nets $4,000 this year from
a movie contract. gets $4,000 from
a soap company, $4,000 for talking into
a monograph. viii draw $20,o00 or
more az his seasons salary, and has
more than a fair chance TO figure in
the worlds series,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-16
UTICA


Mrs McBratney visited in Marseil-
les Yesterday
Mrs. Alice Wheeler was shopping
in La Sale yesterday.
James Kennedy OF Waltham was in
Ottawa yesterday.
James Harmon transacted business
in Ottawa yesterday.
Misses Mae and Hattie Randlctt of
Waltham attended the fair yesterday
H0sie Tsham attended the fair yes
terday,
Mrs Catherine Chinski was in OF
tawa yesterday.
Miss Alice Burke was in Ottawa
yesterday
Mrs. Joe Clancy was in La Sale yea
terday.
Charles Nielsen has gone to Kansas
on trip,
Mrs Josephine Etzbach and chill
dren were in Ottawa yesterday.
Mrs j. j. Ncary was in Ottawa yes
terday
Misses Rose and Agnes Kirwin Of
Deer Park returned home yesterday
after visiting in Chicago for a few
days
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-16
DRIVES HYDROPLANE
77.85 MILES AN HOUR

Detroit Sept. l6.-.tn0ther speed
record for hydroplaneS was set today
when Gar Wood drove his Miss Amer
lea to victory in the one mile cham
piOnship trials for the Lake George
cup regatta here.
An official speed of II. > miles an
hour was attained in one of the six
one-mile dashes In one trial which
had to be thrown out. because only
three OF the six watches caught his
time. Wood was clocked at the rate
Of 1894 miles an hour His average
time for the six dashes was 1913
miles an hour.
Miss New Orleans of the Southern
Yacht club, with Del Gilmore driving,
was the only other hydroplane to try
for the Lake George trophy Her
fastest mile was one minute fiat The
southern boats average for the six
dashes was 5S.35 miles an hour
In the one mile trials for express
cruisers, Miss Naussau of Cleveland
Yacht club made the best mark, at
tanning a speed Of 50 4G miles an hour
in one dash and an average of 1891
for the six trials
Sure Cure of Detroit, with Paul
Strasburg driving, was second best
with a fastest mile at the rate of iS.5
miles an hour and an average Of 47.17
for six trials.
An added event today was the one
mile trials for displacement stocks
with stock marine motors. for trophy
offered by Morris Rosenfeld of New
York Rainbow OF the Royal Hamilton
Yacht club won with an average of
R39,+S miles an hour. She covered
ono mile at the rate Of 4075 miles an
hour
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-16
20 MEN ANSWER
BADGER ROLL CALL

Madison. Wis, Sept. 16.-Twenty
men demanded uniforms for Wiscon-
sons first day Of practice at Camp
Randall OF the candidates report
ing on the Badger field only four were
veterans of last years varsity, Cept.
Weston. Bunge. guard. Barr, quarter
back and Collins, half back. The 9TH
ers being members of last seasons
freshmen and sophomore teams. Coach
Richards instituted a program of
morning workouts, which will con
tinuc until the opening of the uniyer-
sity next week. t..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-16
BREAK WORLDS MARK
IN SYRACUSE RACES

Syracuse. n. Y, Sept 1G One
worlds record was broken and an.
other equaIed at the Grand Circuit
meeting today rnce Dorce So a
mark for double gated horses when
he paced mile in 2;0212, breaking
the worlds record held by Harvester
al 2;06A for the trot and 2:0ih for
the pace. Prince Loree is owned by
Capt David Shaw Of Cleveland. o.,
and was driven by Michael Dayit.
Thampsafe cqualed the worlds rec
ord for year old pacing colts of
2:o4A in the 2:l3 class pacing event.
Gen. Todd first established the mark
seven years ago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-16
Arctic Cold Misunderstood.

There is a great deal Of misunder-
standing relative tn the cold Of tho
Arctic regions. The nbS"uc. Or pres
encr Of wntcr ani altitude are ilnpor-
tnnt factors N determining tempcra-
turc. A. the altitud" increases going
North The bite of the weather is less
ven cuce 10 be experienced from tho
cold
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-16
Cash Markets.
Race Won by the SloWe3t.

At Saint Cloud. Paris, there was
once a novel cycling race. The course
was laid down n very steep hill ana
the contestant who cnme in last was
declared the winner. Brakes were
prohibited, and riders were not per.
m!tted to set foot on the ground or
to tack across thc course.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-16

South Bend, Sept l6.-Todays rae
ing card of the interstate fair was fea-
tured by heated competition in the
2:17 pace the first $1,000 stake TO be
run off, when Logan IiedgeWood, Ef,
fe Direct and James RoWdy battled
il ont in all three heats. The Hedge
wood bay horse, driven by his owner
stepped out in front in the final
stretch of every heat but was com
polled to turn over all unler 30 and
one in 1924.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-16

Efficiency. like virtue, has Ia be its
own reward and when q man does Il
biz job wei everybody says anybody
could have done it.-Dlio State Jour.
mi
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-16
Poison in Bees Stinu.

TIE secretion OF n honey bees sting
is about siN-thousanhihs Of IT grain
two-iliir''s of which is water. Tho rest
Is the poison.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-16
WALLACE GRAIN MARKETS.
RUCkRlGEL'S ELEVATOR.
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago market report furnished b.
e. W. Kirby, manager Simons, Day
& Co., Room 312 Moloney Building
Phone IS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-16
Games Today

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
Minnesota Potato Growers are Awake

As mentioned before, the planting
season kept the farmers busy. leav-
ing them bu: little time to attend
meetings. For this reason the or
yanization work was laid aside for
while But now it has come into
full swing again. The number of
potato growers in Minnesota who
realize the Importance of uniting
and cooperating is steadily and
strongly increasing. Mr.. Ludwig
MoshWk. president Of the Minnesota
Potato Exchange, is constantly
called upon to to he present at meet
ings in many parts Of the state. to
explain to the farmers how coopera-
ton may be worked out to mutual
benefit. He has not less than calls
for June - Nor inst. from Dakota
and Pipestone countieS) and for
several other days. Consequently he
can not attend To all calls. But
county agents and directors Of the
Exchange are working for the good
cause in different parts of the state
This week and the following Mr.
| Mosh3k has attended or will attend
meetings as follows; Bronson. Ian
| caster and karlStad. kittson county,
June !: Fargo. \, H.. June S (this
is meeting OF the newly organized
| North Dakota ENchancel: Warren.
Radium and Viking, Marshall coun-
| ~ June 9 and 10; Thief River Falls.
Pennington county. June IL; Grandy.
| Isanti county, June -; Mahtowa.
Carlton county, June IA; shovel
| Lake. Aitkin county. and Grand Rap
ids. ltasea county, June Is: Climax.
| Polk county and Halstad. Norman
county. the following days: Moor
head. Clay county. June 10. If pos
sihle Clarissa. Todd county. will be
on the calendar for that week also
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10

THE appropriation for the Bureau
Of Crop Estimates has been cut by
nearly $4,000, making il necessary
to discontinue the issuance OF its
commercial apple. peach. potato and
truck crop reports."-U. s. Dept. OF
Agriculture.
This Is seriOus-our lawmakers
are playing politics and generally
have a raptus OF economy once in a
while. not least when approaching
election. And then they often happen
to cut out. as above. the wrong
Pork-Barrel. This cutting, however.
will not affect the large dealers and
the Minnesota Potato Exchange so
much AZ the smaller homeopathic
shippers and dealers. This is one
more reason for Joining the Ainneso-
Ia Potato Exchange.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
Markviue

f. r. Hogan of Belden, was
here Tuesday.
Geo. Grevious made a trip to
Superior Tuesday night.
Mark Andrews made a trip to
Pine City, Monday, being on the
grand jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman made a
trip by auto to Danbury and re-
turn, Tuesday.
Gilbert Schmiege finished his
school work this week and re-
turned to his home in St. Paul,
Wednesday.
A picnic for the upper room
Of the Markville school is being
planned for this week. The 7th
and 9Th graders are busy.
The few cases Of small pox in
this neighborhood are now out
again. From reports none of the
cases were sick to amount to
anything.
Warren Croissant of this place
and Miss Emma Peterson of Rut-
ledge, were united in marriage
at North Branch June 1. They
will make their home in Mime
apolis.
A farewell party was given in
the Community Home Monday
evening in honor of Mrs. Geo.
Wage who expects to leave this
week for South Dakota to join
her husband there.
A sort of double action
charivari took place here Mon
day night when a group Of Mark
vile folks welcomed in this up
to-date way two pairs of newly
weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ketchum
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Crois-
SAINT. The latter couple arrived
in Markville for a visit Sunday
night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
Park Rapids, Mimi, 6-1-2O.

Park Rapids. Mimi, 6-1-2O.
To date four potato shipping asso-
Citations have been organized i'm Hub
bard county as follows:
Akeley Potato Growers Ass'n.-B
l.. Perry, Nevis. president and Il. F.
Shepard. Nevis. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Laporte Potato Growers Assn
James Niles, Laporte. president and
Erwin Hawkins, L.aporte, secretary
treasurer
Dorset Produce AssociatiOn.-N. O.
Quale. Dorset. president and II. p
Larson. Dorset. secretary-treasurer
Farmers Produce Exchange. Park
Rapids.-Frank Campbell. Park Rap
ip5. president. and f. O. Runke. Sec
retary-treasurer.
These organizations are getting
pretty well under way and no doubt
will be fully organized soon.
(Signed) a. G. O'Banion.
County Agricultural Agent
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
Minnesota Potato
Exchange Column
Activities OF the Exchange as Re.
ported by Its President
L. Mosbak.
Hines, Reltrami County.
Hines. Mimi. June 1, 1922

Hines. Mimi. June 1, 1920.
The Hines Produce Assn was or
ganized and Incorporated April IL.
1920, with e. f. Schulke, OF Ten
strike, Pres. and J. F.. Johnston, OF
Hines. Seer. Several meetings since
then has been held to complete the
organization and on the Goth OF May
the final papers were signed up.
The original plan was to incorporate
for 100000 and sell shares for
$1,000 each, cash. This was changed
to $40 10000 capital stock and shares
placed at $4,000 each with 25T cash
payment. balance by note for six
months, payable in cash or it's equiv
alent. The annual meeting will be
held at 900 p. m. on Saturday the
18th Of June. Stockholders and
prospectives should all attend this
meeting.
j. r. Johnston. Sec'y.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10

the potatoes. He was present and
made real good talk about cooper
alton in general and marketing Of
farm products. Specially Mr.. Mos
back emphasized that cooperation
must begin at home, and be based
on real business principles to be sue
cessful. 1t also must be cultivated
constantly by community spirit. I'm
mediately after Mr. MosbRk's talk,
1t was motioned and voted unani-
mously to organize marketing as
sociation and to affiliate with the
Minnesota Potato Exchange Those
present signed agreement and qua
ranty notes for 500. and applied for
shares. Articles Of Incorporation
and Bylaws were adopted. II was
voted to be Incorporated for $4,000.
divided into 400 shares at $25 each.
and ii is the plan, as soon as we
have the 20fo in shares paid in, to
build a warehouse and equip 1t with
the very best machinery to be had.
As Mr. MOsb@k said. labor is too ex-
pensive nowadays; it would not pay
to handle the potatoes by hand. Cot
fee. sandwiches and cake were
served to all present, and we had an
enjoyab time. We have no doubt
that our organization will be Of
great benefit to our community, and
we hope TO see Mr.. Mosbak with us
Ngain.--RepOrted.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10

County. held special meeting on
May %. to consider the purchase of
a potato warehouse. S11O0 Of stock
was sold. cash paid in. Notice of our
annual meeting to he held In Akeley
June s. has been mailed At this
meeting we expect to have 20'c of
our capital stock paid in and then
we will be ready to transact business
A board OF directors will be elected
to serve for one year, also dele
gate to the state Exchange meeting
In July.
". l.. Perry, Pres.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
MARKETS

Duluth.-Minnesota potatoes per
cwt $3.50.
MinneapoliS.-The movement OF
old potatoes has been very light as
the large carlot shippers have closed
many of their warehouses, and re-
ports coming in from the different
loading stations are TO the effect
that supplies are about cleaned up
The demand has been good. The
price has held mainly at $7.65-ss for
sacked No. 1.
few cars are still coming in
from Canada but the quality has gen
orally been inferior and they have
moved slowly at a discount
New potatoes-Louisiana Irish Cob
blers $40. Bliss Triumphs $l1 per
cwt.
Chicago.-Following the double
holiday the old potato market was
stronger Tuesday. and Wednesday
found it still quite active with prices
higher, touching new high points and
making a record for the old potato
game on this market. Receipts: 16
cars: Northern whites, sacked $3.50
-sa.75.
New PotatoeS-Strong: receipts. 40
cars; Alabama-Louisiana Bliss Tri-
umphs. sacked. No. 1. sl2: No. .. SO:
Louisiana Burbanks. sacked. $1,000
$l0.25; South Carolina Irish Cob
blers SIS cwt.
ST. Louis-0ld potatoes are firm
and scarce on the local market
Movement is active to the extent of
the limited offerings. which were Of
good quality and found easy sale al
advanced prices. Sales in wagon
loads per 100 pounds delivered were
at SS.75 for Michigan Rurals. Wis
consin Rurals and Minnesota Rurals
Columbus. Odd potatoes are firm
at sis per bag Of $50 pounds. and
stocks nj this center are cleaning nm
rapidly. So far as this market is
concerned il is believed that old DO
tatoes will be cleaned up by the mid
die of June.
New York.-The last Danish pota-
toes Of the season arrived in New
York this week when two steamships.
each CARRYING approximately 10000
bags. came into port.
The few old potatoes that are com.
ing are selling around sla-Is nor
lso pounds bulk in the yards.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
FARMERS NOW
CAN BORROW
IN COMFORT
George |. Ramsey Tells How
Montana Men Feel About
Working Of Farm Loan Act.
RELIEF FROM HIGH INTEREST
Amortixed Loans Of Joint Stock oanleo
Give Montana Farmers Six Pc:
Cent Money With 80 Year, Tor
Payment Of Principal.

For the first time In th"ir lives
farmers can now feel comfortable
when they put q mortgage on their
farm"
George L. Ramsey, president OF the
Montana Joint Stock Land bank at
Helena, Mont, made this statement
when he appeared before the senate
committee on banking and currency to
protest against the SmOot bill, which
would put q tax upon farm mortgage
bonds issued by joint stock land banks.
He said In part:
How Long Loans Are Paid.
II have had farmers say to me, This
is the first time have felt comfortable
In my life when the papers were
signed and the money turned over. The
reason for this statement was that
heretofore they had looked forward to
five-year renewal Of their mortgage
subject to the favor Of a mortgage
broker and subject also to the pay
ment Of commission. They have
said to me: To-day I have my loan
placed for B years and now l can see
plainly that ! shall be able to pay this
debt 1t is wonderfully 5eneficent
provision of the farm loan act which
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
DanfOrth
Ed Olson spent Sunday in Bru-

fN OlSOn spent sunday In Bru-
no.
Ralph Hendricks came home
Wednesday 20 spend his summer
vacation.
Ellen Rydberg is in Sandstone
helping her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Andrew Rydberg.
F. M. Carlson and family of
Sand Creek, cp,nt Sunday at the
Andrew Olson home.
The Misses Anderson who have
been visiting at the Ole Olson
home. returned to their home in
Wisconsin. Monday.
Because of the rain there was
no debate Friday evening. AS
the school teachers are busy pre-
pairing for summer school. it was
thought best 20 postpone the de-
bate indefinitely. However, the
Literary Society will meet Fri
day evening. June II. Everybo-
dy is invited to attend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10

makes 1t possible for farmer to paw
northumberland debt with thirtv-
'hree one-cent payments. And this is
made possible without the comnou,a-
ing or interest, without building and
'oan association computations without
actuarial figures of any kind. but bv
pam simple interest at 6 per cont
lon' who are familiar with the amorti.
zati"n table. understand how tho
farmer pays 6 per cent interest nm b;S
'"ah ana pays l per cent additions,
each year for thirty-three years tn
wipe out the principal
Can Pay Principal Any Time.
Under the farm loan act the bor.
rover may pay off his loan before tho
expiration of the 33 wears - ha
chooses. He is permitted to nav off
any part of his debt on any interest,"
payment date, after five wears Witch.
previous notice.
i want to get into the record this
pea from the farmers of the Voc,
want TO say that this law in itS MO-,
eht effectiveness is necessary in or,or
10 Keep the farmer on the form, =.
me corn belt, which is the garden
OF the nation, the population in la,o
was less than in 1880. At the sama
t'me the cities of that corn bell have
Increased their population by l5O nor
cent You have got to do somo,h;n
~ keep the farmer on the farm. yon
nave got to give him some benefits ~.
IS the only man in this nation u.ho
mas mad no particular benefit fron,
he government. i"
we are now in the most critica, mo-
r'od OF the worlds history, and if ,h;.
a" increases production-and II doas
II surely should not be interfa,oa
Win Tor the next three or four vaar.n
Tells Of High Rates in Montana.
When Senator Gronna asked -,
'Naihsey II II was necessary fo, -.
people Of Montana TO have .he
stock land bank in order 70 nro JIM
agriculture. Mr.. Ramsey replied 'e
II is absolutely necessary in ora,
~ get money at 6 per cent. von.
say 10 you that the mortgage 60 -
tahies IN our state have no ra,o
man per cent and that they arc 60,
ing s. 3 and 10 per cent. Wa -
MED exhibits with your comn Ha'
showing that the mortgage bonsas
Set'ihs ~ per cent. and tina, So
times they are exercising pSnrr
~ per cent getting a commission 90 ~
per cent. This is the situation in ~ ~
. ana that is why l am pleading for
yer cent money to develop the s,a,. !.