davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-27
LEGION men Of
DAVENPORT SEE
BOXING events
Buck Timothy and Sammy W,h
Travel Eight Uninterestins
Rounds Of Milling.

Buck Timothy Of Davenport and
Sammy Wade of Pekin fool.s
around before the American Iev
ion in Davenport last night. WaS.
fell far short Of advance notice,
TimOthy's shell-like defense nra.
vented Wade from getting in a tell.
ing punch at any time. 1t was
nice friendly affair with about .
half-dozen handshakes to breat
the monotony.
Jimmy Moose of Moline, sur.
prised everyone with his display 4,
ring ability. He knocked Georve
Cummings of Davenport loco in a
round and a half. George was All
but out at the end of the frs.
round when he was seated on hi,
launches as the bell sounded He
came back gamely. however, and
was still awake when Referee Pa,
Dietz stopped the milling. Cum.
mings, just novice, was sadly out,
classed by the clever and hard.
hitting Moliner. Moose just reach.
ed over and pasted rights and leis
to Cummings jaw without fear o,
a return.
As usual Young Powell and Kid
Cutie furnished lively entertain.
ment in four rounds. Powell took
the lead in the first round and look.
ed like a sure winner until in the
second when Cutie landed one Of
his wild haymakers to the point o!
Powell's jaw. 1t was almost a hay.
maker at that, too. The youngster
hit the floor with a thud and al.
most dozed into dreamland. HI
arose to his feet, however. at tht
| count Of seven and managed tt
pull through the rest of the round
After that he came back strongly
and was giving and taking witt
| Cutie.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-27
ADAMS TO INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis, Feb. 27. - Karl
Adams, pitcher with the Toledo
club of the American association
last season, has signed with the
Indianapolis club, it was announc-
ed today. Adams was uncondi-
tionally released by Toledo re-
Gently.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-27
BOWLING SCORES

Tri-City Bowling league scores Of
Feb. 26. 1920, follow:
High team three game score
Royal, 1855.
High team one game score-Roy-
al, LOIS.
High individual three game score
.-Wessell, 59S.
: High individual one game score
Bergman, 235.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-27

John Schommer has been in about
four Of the events, while this is the
first year for Birch, considered by
many to be the top-notcher in the
big Ten" -
These men have never worked a
basketball game in the tri-cities,
and the fans are bound to see some
high class work. Each draws down
$100 and expenses for his trouble,
which will give some idea as to
the amount of money necessary to
conduct the college tournament.
Augustana is going to need the
support of every basketball fan in
the three cities and surrounding
territory to put over this affair for
Millikin, Bradley, Wesleyan, Nor
NAL and Eureka, the schools that
have always sent large delegations
to Peoria, Bloomington or Decatur,
are not going to be able to have as
many supporters as in the past be-
cause of the distance.
Teams Warming Up.
With most of the quintets in the
conference finishing their playing
charts this week end the coaches
are making plans for the big event
in Rock Island.
Coach Wann of Millikin is sitting
on easy street with about fifteen
straight wins, while the other
coaches are trying to dope out a
way to stop his big blue machine.
Many think Millikin will fall
after the wonderful season they
have enjoyed, but none have the
nerve to pick a five that on paper
looks strong enough to upset the
Decatur team.
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
COTTON ERMER
WITH GOOD GAINS
Slight Recession from TOP
Comes at Close of
Trading.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA mucn
better tone prevailed In the cotton
market today, and prices at one
time showed a net gain Of about so
points over the previous close, the
best levels being attained late in
the session In the anal trading
there were recessions from the ton
IL was reported that one December
notice was issued in the forenoon.
Trading in December will cease M
noon tomorrow. Next Monday will
be the FIRST January notice day.
With the exception of December,
which was offered down 20 points
from the call. FIRST prices were un-
changed TO 81 points higher. The
market showed rather an unsettled
tone and more or less irregularfty
after the first lot Of buying orders
had been executed, but Il developed
strength in the afternoon Scat
tered long accounts evidently had
been liouidated on the break Of
yesterday and SO Southern selling
pressure Of consequence developed.
This made the market sensitive
TO buying orders. A partial reac-
ton occurred toward the close.
Final quotations were barely steady
at net advance Of 20 to SO points.
Spot here was quiet. with mid
ding so points higher at I5c: there
were no sales Spot at New Or
leans was quiet, with middllne %
points higher at 14c: the sales were
6ss bales. Receipts Of cotton IN
bales at some OF the leading points
were: Galveston. s.o2S: New Orleans.
7,ios: Mobile, 1858: Savannah, sss:
Augusta, 1901: Houston. 1900.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
POTOMACB BANK
TO TAKE CARE OF
LATE XMAS TRADE
Institution Will Reopen
From 9 Until 10 O'clock
Tonight.
TRADING ALLOW EBB
Washington Banks Compen-
safe Employes-Security
Storage Extra Dividend.
TRADING ALLOW EBB

Realizing that to carry the days
receipts until Monday would be ex-
tremely hazardous, the Potomac
Savings Bank of Georgetown has
dispatched a letter to every business
house in that vicinity advising them
that the institution will reopen to-
night from until 10 o'clock for
the purpose of receiving deposits.
This service will be rendered to
all business men of Georgetown IN
GLIDING those not patrons OF the IN
stitution. Deposits of those not pa
irons will be returned to them by
cashiers check on Monday morning
OF returned personally, at the option
of the depositor.
The Potomac Savings Bank will
be furnished with ample police pro-
lection for the carrying out OF the
outlined plan. which is without
precedent in the city of Washington.
Trading hit the toboggan on the
washington Stock Exchange yes
terday morning, when a very light
session was INDUCED in Prices, as
a whole, remained firm, with the
exception OF Railway As which, after
standing severe hammering for the
past couple of weeks, receded from
So to 5SS and later to 5S1s. The
common stock of the company was
in fairly active demand, lO3 shares
changing hands at Il.
In addition to the above, small
transactions were made in City and
Suburban 5s, Mergenthaler and
Washington Gas stock.
A cash distribution to employees
of the Washington Loan and Trust
Company, which has long been a
feature of the institution, was
started yesterday morning. The ad-
ditional compensation amounted to
10 per cent OF their yearly salaries.
Employees of the National Metro
poIitan Bank yesterday received 5
per cent of their yearly salary as a
Christmas bonus.
Directors of the Takoma Park
Savings Banks declared the regular
dividend payable January 1 and
voted to carry a substantial amount
of profits to surplus at the regular
meeting of the board held recently.
The Security Storage Company
has paid its stockholders the reg
ular quarterly dividend of per
cent together with an extra divi-
dend of per cent. The regular
dividend Is payable January 10 to
stockholders of record December 81.
while the additional is payable De-
cember 30 to stockholders of record
December "a.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
rur.ished by U. s. Bureau OF
Markets-)

Based on December % quotations
in important markets, prices for
hay, feed and grain in markets de-
livered Washington, d. C., fol-
prompt shipment are quoted as fol-
lows: No. 1 timothy hay. per ton.
s31: No. 2 timothy hay. $3.50; No
1 clover. mixed, $3.50; Spring wheat
bran. s35; spring wheat middlings,
s33; cottonseed meal (36 per cent?,
s35; old process linseed meal, s44;
gluten feed. $3.50; hominy feed,
S41.5e; dried beet pulp, $3.50; No.
2 yellow corn, per bu-, s1-03: No. 2
white corn, s1.o0; No. white oats,
sO&c; No. white oats, 59Bc. The
following prices are quoted by local
dealers for carlots. basis cash pay
ment: No. 1 timothy (western)
hay, per ton. s35; No. timothy
(western) hay, s34; No. 1 clover
mixed. So: spring wheat bran, $39;
winter wheat bran. sI4: standard
middlings. s3s; -four middlings, s45;
eottonseed meal (S6 per cent? ls3s;
gluten feed. s5s: hominy feed. S45.
Flour. soft winter straight Gao lbs.
jute), per bbl.. sSa9; hard winter
straight Gao lbs. jute), ssas.5o; fan
ey spring patent (family- BRANDY.
sS.50a9.50; No. 2 shelled corn, per
hp. (bags extra). s1.04; No. 2 white
oats. SIC.
Jobbers' prices in ton lots or more.
Terms cash at dealers warehouses.
range mostly from 81 to 50 per
ton over local market prices on hay
spe trcm 81 TO IS per ton on feed.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. = Butter
market firm. Creamery extras
(salted and unsalted). bsa5sc;
creamery firsts (salted and nm
salted), 44a57c: creamery. h xner
than extras tsalted and unsaIted),
5slsasoc; State dairy tubs. 3Oa54c:
renovated extras. 4oc.
Cheese market weak. State. whole
milk. specials, s4a2sc: whole milk.
fancy, 22a25c: whole milk, lower
grades. -2oa2lhc:, Wisconsin. whole
milk fancy Young Americas. ga
2sc; State. SKINS. specials. Isa2oc;
skins. choice, 14a17isc; skins, far
to good. 12ai4hc; skins. lower
grades, -10c.
Eggs-.Market easier. Nearby,
white. fancy. S5c: nearby, brown,
fancy, 7sasoc; extra. 7sa7Sc; firsts,
71a73c.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Eggs-Nearby. soc; Southern, 63a
Csc; average receipts, CSC.
Butter-Print, Tic; creamery, ex-
ira. 6Sa69c.
Cheese-June-heId. 3Ia32c: new
made. 2Sa29c.
Poultry Alive: Roosters. zoe;
turkeys. 5oa55c: spring chickens,
35c: White Leghorns, 30c;. hens
2sa3oc; keats. 4Oa45c. Dressed fowls,
22a35c: springers. 33a3Sc; turkeys,
55aOc; roosters, 23c.
Calves and lambs-Calves, lie;
lambs, 12c: prime. 10c.
Hog-9a10c; boars, 4a5c.
Rabbits-Tops, 50a60c each: No.
and kits, 2oc.
Pork-Dressed: Small. lac: me-
dunn, 13c; heavy, 10a11c.
Sheep-3a6c.
Green Fruits-Apples, per bas-
ket. 75a2.0o: apples. new, per bbl..
s2.50a7.50; pineapples, s6.OOaS.00;
California oranges. S4.5oa5.00: Cal
ifornia lemons, per box, sS.00a4.00:
grapefruit, per crate, S3.50a5.00:
Florida oranges. S2.50a5.00; Brus-
sells sprouts, 15a25c-
VeEetables-Potato nearby, per
bbI.. s3a3.25: Northern, per sack,
3.25a3.5o: string beans, per basket.
Florida, s3.00a4.00; cabbage, per
bbI., s1.0oa1.50: beets, per 100, $500
aS.00; lettuce, romaine, per crate,
s1.o0a1.25; Florida, S1-25a150: pep
pers, per crate, S6.0oaS.O0; cymlings,
crate, s3.00aS.50; eggplant. per crate,
S4.0oa5.00; onions, per sack, s1.75a
zoo; spinach. per bbl., s3.00a3.50;
Florida tomatoes, per crate, sea
s: sweet potatoes, No. 2. per bbl..
s3.5oa4.50; yams, s3.00a4.OO; celery,
5ocas1.o0 per doz; New York celery,
per crate. S3.o0a5.0o; California, $500
a650.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Greater
bouyancy prevailed in the cotton
seed oil market today, chiefly in
sympathy with cotton. lard and
grain, Total sales to 2:15 p. m, A.
500 barrels. Spot, S.25aS.75: crude
(southeast). 6.00t sales. Futures:
January, s.40aS.50; February, s.40a
$50: March. S.s5a9.00: April. s.95a
s.15; Nav. 925a9.30; June. 9.30a9.50;
July. 9.45a9.5ss no quotation August,
September, October and November;
December, S.I0aS.S0.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-The fol-
lowing prices were, quoted at the
New York Metal Exchange today:
Copper, spot, December, January.
February and March. ofd. 1879. mar
ket weak.
4. Tin (Straits shipments), Decem-
ber-January, 32ha33h: January
February. 32& assn; February
March, 32Za35, market easy.
Lead. spot, December-January,
ofd. 400. market weak.
Spelter EAST st. Louis), spot, De-
cember. January, February, March,
ofd. 5M, market easy.
Bar silver, domestic. 99kc, un-
changed: foreign, 63hc, up Nc.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Stock Of Pay
Record. able.
Am Bank Note Co. q. SI..Fcb. Feb. Is
Amer. Piano Co, q. $50. Dec. "a Jan. 8
Am. Piano Co. pf.. q. sI.T5. Dec. "a Jan 3
Amer. rhermos Bottle Co,
q, 81 ....................De Dec. % Dec. IS
Am. Gas Il Electric Co. IF.
q, Sl.SO .-.-.....-........I Jan. 10 Feb. !
Beatrice Cream Co. q. 81 Dec. 20 Jan. 3
Beatrice Creamery Co. pr.
Sl.I5 Dec. 20 Jan. 3
Island Greek Coal Co. IF. q,
Sl.5O ...........-.........De Dec. "a Jan.
\. Y, Chic. & st. l.. s.. Jan. 2 Jan. Is
Northern Central Ry.. 81. Dec. 81 Jan. Is
Oriental Navigation Co. 1st
pf, q. S..................D Dec. 81 Jan. IS
Oriental Navigation Co. 2ud
pf, q. 81. S2.............-...D Dec. 81 Jan. a5
Otis Elev. Co., q, s2........ Dec 81 Jan Is
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
No Alternative in
Time Money Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-In time
money there was no alteration
whatever, and 7ha7& per cent was
bid nominally on Industrial loans.
Prime bank acceptances un-
changed.
In mercantile paper the minimum
discount figure held at s per cent,
with occasional transactions at tx
per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
LY RECORD OF STOCK AND BOND It TRANSACTIONS
LOCAL SECURITIES.
GALns.

Washington Railway CON-. 30 at n. .,
at q.
washinston Railway a. $1,000 at ssx,
$1,000 At 5sh.
City and surburbsn Sc. 5000 at erH.
MerFenthsier Linotype. 10 At 10. /.
Washington Gas, 10 st 30.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
GRAIN AND COTTON PRICES.
BY Arrangement wi

ny W. Hibbs
and Chicago OF Trade.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
COMPLETE N. Y.BOND SALES
by Arrangement win w. H. Hbbs a Co.
by Arrangement with w. n

NEW YORK aTotaI stock Exchange
against ago
Following a
security and the high. low and dosing prices given
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
American T..sphens & Telegraph Co.

A dividend Of Two Dollars per share viii
be paid On Saturday. January Is, 1871, I,
stockholders Of record at the close Of busi
ness on Monday, December 90. 1870.
o. D. MILNE. Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
l6O Women's Coats
are here to sell at $40
the little price of w

TOATS that you will welcome at the
- price-snappy styles-the favored
straight and "wrappy'' modes, all lined
and warmly interlined; many of them
with fur collars. Some embroidered,
others have fancy stitchings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
SaleofGOOD
COrSetS
1925 :

WE emphasize their
;" good ness $, for
they were made espe-
cially for us and each
corset is marked ''The
Hecht Co." special.
We specified all details a.
TO making, saved the cost of
boxes, fancy packing, distri-
button costs. etc-put all
that expense into pure
corset goodness. There
fore choose 1t
2Ss corse4s of superior
merit in flesh coutil Broad
band Of rubber across too,
hose supporters front and
side. Sizes 10 to u.
$3.50 corsets-two models.
one for the medium, the
other for full figures. Fancy
eoutils and brocades. Rub
Der top.
Double hooks below front
clasp keep corset together
either sitting Nor standing.
Sizes 20 to 80
tn4a1a6 .y3sse.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29

MADE of heavy, fine wool, soft, fab
AVA RIGS, such as Silvertone, Tinseltone,
Polo Cloth, Plain and Suede Velour,
Duevette, in all the glowing autumn
colors, browns, beaver, reindeer, taupe,
pekin, rSlsketeer blue, navy and black.
All sizes up to 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
silk
CdIniSOleS
SIS
Regularly
50 and $3.50

THEY'RE scarce, as
!. you know, and at
this sale price they
won't 1inger.
In a ira c tiv e floral
(Dresden) patterns on
bro wn. blue and red
grounds. Also in solid
coiors-navy, flesh. black
and white.
nhssrss sAsp-sscu.a n6,aa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-26

Says Gov Holcomb of Connecticut TO
Gov. Clement: TITS going to be long
time between legislative sessions.
Shake!n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-26
Don't Be Lazy.

| Laziness is fatal to success.
History contains few instances where
sluggards have risen to the top.
All worthwhile results are achieved
by efforts, usually by painstaking, per,
sistent, unsparing effort.
The lazy person let's things slide
And when things are left to slide, they
slide down hill
Laziness is quality inherent in hui
man nature.
Ignorance usually is consequence OF
laziness.
And ignorance leads, not to success,
but to failure
Mental laziness is more common,
perhaps, than physical laziness,
1t is not hard to go on doing things
which require no mental exertion and
little bodily effort.
But hard, earnest, sustained mental
comfort is beyond the sluggard
Laziness acts on one as drug.
1t tightens it's grip upon one silently,
stealthily, but, in course of time, ia
tally.
1t can always find excuses for itself.
Poverty is one of the commonest
fruits of laziness.
The path of laziness is the straight
est of all paths to want and woe.
To combat it, cultivate a healthy
body and a sound mind, and once you
doggedly try you will be surprised how
much more fun there is in doing things
than in doing nothing-Forbes Maya
zine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-26
EAST MONTPELIER

Mrs. Edward Walker has resigned
from the primary department of the
village school and Miss Fannie Martin
Of Plainfeld will succeed her when
schools reopen in April,
Edward Mcdonald of Plainfeld was
business visitor in town Tuesday.
Mrs. S. II. Lyford returned to her
home Wednesday from Heaton hospi-
tai.
Ralph Parker has sold his fox hound
to a Connecticut party.
Mr.. Nicholson of Nebraska, who has
purchased the Fred Willard farm on
Beckley hill, was in town Wednesday
rounding up herd of eight horses that
had strayed away on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ballentine of
East Calais were visitors of Mrs. Anna
G. Burnham recently.
Mrs. Oliver Fifield is still confined
to her bed. She seems to be gaining
slowly from her injuries of !ast Fri
day.
Beatrice Mayo was visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w j Nichols
on Beckley hill for two days this
week
Robins, bluebirds and bronze grekc-
les have arrived much earlier than
was expected after such hard win.
ter.
Mearl Warren visited in Montpelier
Thursday.
Scion j. Hutchins is still at the
home of his mother, i'll with the pre-
vailing epidemic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-26
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Nowadays it takes courage to dare
to be q Daniels"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-26
LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR
Emery's Candidacy.

Editor, Barre Times: My attention
| has been called to a contribution to the
gubernatorial campaign, appearing or
iginally in the Bellows Falls Times, in
which the author undertakes to set
forth and compare the relative merits
of candidates Hardness, Rabbit and
Emery. | suppose this article was in
tended to promote the candidacy of
Mr.. Babbittt but it strikes me that
some of the comments regarding Mr..
Emery and the town of Chelsea, where
he lived for many years are of such a
nature as to gain support for him.
I do not think that the plain people
of Vermont will take it as being
against man that he has been a
country lawyer, that he may not have
a great surplus of accumulated or in
herited wealth, or that his ancestry
and bringing up may come nearer
reaching the soil than those of either
of the other candidates though
'the soil of Chelsea, where he spent
most of his life, is not noted for its
fertility"
Like many other back towns" in the
state, Chelsea may not rank among
the leaders in agricultural or industrial
development, but has proved to be
fertile field when the people of the
state were looking for men to fill re-
sponsible positions. Surely town
which has furnished two members of
Congress, three lieutenant governors,
two speakers of the House, superior
Judge and collector of customs cannot
L. a. L. IL - H.
of men. Nor should it be taken against
either Mr.. Emery or the town Of Chel-
sea that when the president had the
whole east side of the state to choose
from he selected this country lawyer"
as collector of customs for the Mem
phremagog district, and that he was
kept in that place for nine years, in
stead of four years, as the article in
question states
Emery's friends and supporters are
not trying to promote his nomination
by saying a word in disparagement of
the other candidates, but present him
as man eminently qualified in point
of ability and experience TO fill the Of
flee of governor His legislative expe-
rience covers three terms in the House
and one in the Senate, and he was an
active and influential member. He is
the author of the corrupt practices act,
as contained in sections l56-l59 of the
general laws, designed to make it pos
sible for any man of limited means to |
run for Office ION an evener" with can
didates having an abundance of money |
to spend. At two sessions he was |
chairman of the committee on rail- |
roads, and served on the judiciary com
mittee at three sessions. He knows |
what il is to have to work for liv. !
ing; and his early experiences as a
farmers boy and a country school 4
teacher, and later on as a bank cashier, /
country lawyer" probation officer,
legislator and mayor have combined TO
equip him in an unusual degree for
dealing with the problems likely to
confront him If the efforts of his
friends result in putting him where he
belongs, namely, in the governors
hair A Chelsea Voter.
Chelsea, March 10, 1920.
p. $. As Mr.. Emery is not mayor
" Newport at the present time, Bro
Belknap will have 60 suggest some
,ther school for him TO attend. We
suggest the executive
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-26
FOOLISH INVESTMENTS.

The prosecution started against a
few promoters and so-called stock
brokers in Boston on the ground that
they broke the laws of the common
wealth Of Massachusetts, regarding the
advertising Of mining stock they pro-
posed to sell is accompanied by the
statement from Attorney General Al
len of that state that people are dis
posing Of their Liberty bonds and
Withdrawing their savings from the
banks in order to invest in stocks
which promise greater rates of interest
or offer an opportunity for speculating
purposes because Of their wide varia-
tons on the market, Some high-inter-
est propositions may be reasonably
safe, that il, a. safe a. such invest
nents could be; but on the other hand
there are some which are very doubt
full indeed and which should not be
purchased until they have been thor
Dughly investigated. And il goes with.
1ut saying that the average person Is
not in . position TO investigate more
han casually. Therefore. Il i unwise
or the average person to invest in
ihese doubtful stocks. II the average
person has extra money 10 invest Ne
Eoaid Do vel to gei in touch uith
sons reliable bonding house and seek
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-26

The Shawnee (okla.) News of March
II editorially recalls Vermont political
history so carefully in speaking of the
failure of Gov Clement to call spe-
cial session of the Legislature to con-
slider the suffrage amendment that one
is Immediately inclined to look for the
name of the editor and is rewarded by
receiving the information that former
Vermont newspaper man, Helm G..
Spaulding, once of the st. Adams Mes
senger, is now the editor and publisher
o. the Shawnee contemporary. Editor
Spsulding seems to be getting out a
very creditable newspaper, the stand
ard of the copy received showing much
merit. His Vermont associates of for
mcr years will be interested to know
of his location and of his apparent sue
cess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-26

advice; and ii he is not in u position
to know the reliable from the unre-
liable bonding houses he should APP
proach his home banker and tell him
to point out the reliable houses. The
home banker knows the situation bet
ter than the average person and he is
generally willing to make suggestion
as to the proper agency through which
to make investments. However, it is
better for the average person to retain
his Liberty bonds and maintain his
savings account intact, being satisfied
with little lower rate of income but
knowing all the time that his property
is about as safe as it could be. 1t is
foolish to sell Liberty bonds and wipe
out the deposit account of many years
growth in order to go chasing rnin-
bows.