davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30

sheep and lambs steady; best lambs $9. .0o.
 Denver
 DENVER, July 29.-CATTLE-20o; steady: beef steers s5.25@s.50; COWS and heifers S5.25@7; calves 35.sod s.5o: bulls g. 5o@4. 50; stockers and feeders s4. 25a a6. 50.
 HOGS-S0O; steady: top s1o.5e; bulk $S. 9010 50.
 SHEEP = 250; market prospects steady; lambs ssGs.50. CHICAGO, July 29.-Close: Wheat-Sept. s1.2sz: Dec. $1 .2SZ. Corn-Sept- 60; Dec. 60&. Oats-Sept. 3sk; Dec. 41tk Pork-July IS. 50. Sept. 1s.s 80. Lard-Sept. 12.15; Oct. 12.27. Ribs-Sept 10.77: Oct. 10.67.
 COTTON FuTuRES NEW YORK. July 29.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady; october 17. 6z; | December 12.5 50; January 1z.4s; March 12.S4; May 1195.
 COTTON NEW YORK, July 2s. - Cotton closed steady at . net rise of seven to ten points.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30

iboSu III iiHccs tO tUt tul&It kEOQp. in the markets of the world; and to increase the sale. use and consump- ton of cotton and cotton products, by all possible commercial and mer- chandising methods; and to use every possible means to improve the sup ply and to extend and increase the demand for cotton and cotton prod ucts
 This association shall have and ex-I ercise all powers, privileges, and rights, authorized by the laws of this state. and all powers and rights incl dent thereto.
 ARTICLE III
 The place where the principal busi- ness of the Arizona Pimacottur, Growers will be transacted is Phoe- nix, Maricopa County. State of Ari- zona.
 ARTICLE " The term for which the Arizona Pimacotton Growers is to exist is twenty (20n years, from and after the date of incorporation. ARTICLE The Arizona Pimacotton Growers shall be managed by a board of di- rectors The names and residences of those selected to serve for the first year. and until their successors have been elected and qualified. are: W. S. STEVENS, PHOENIX. MAR TCOPA CO. ARIZ.
 J. c. NORTON, PHOENIx, MARI COPA CO, ARIZ. HARRY c. CHANDLER, MESA. MARICOPA CO. ARIZ. F. w. GRIFFIN, PHOENIX, MAR | ICOPA CO. ARIZ. JOSEPH R. LOFTUS, PHOENIX, 1 MARICOPA CO. ARIZ.
 T. c. MREYNOLDS, PHOENIX. MARICOPA CO, ARIZ. ] DWIGHT B. HEARD. PHOENIX. | MARICOPA CO. ARIZ
 K. D. HELLWORTH, PHOENIX. MARICOPA CO. ARIZ l B. J. SHOWERS, PHOENIX, MAR ICOPA CO, ARIZ. W. s. PERRY. PHOENIX, MARI COPA CO, ARIZ. l CHARLES W. ALLEN, PHOENIX, | MARICOPA CD. ARIZ. E. F. HANKS, PHOENIX, MARI l COPA CO, ARIZ. I A. L. BREWSTER. GLENDALE, 1 MARICOPA CO. ARIZ- | H. A. THOMPSON, PEORIA. MAR | ICOPA CO. ARIZ. M. B. BROOKS, PHOENEx, MAR I ICOPA CO, ARIZ. l E. E. JACK, GLENDALE, MARI COPA CO. ARIz. FRED GALUSHA, LAvEEN, MAR I ICOPA CO. ARIZ. I M. V. NIXON. PHOENIx, MARI COPA CO. ARIZ.
 R. T. OLD, TEMPE. MARIcoPA | CO, ARIZ. I E. D TWAY, MESA, MARICOPA T CO. ARIZ. l E. R. WILBUR, GILBERT. MARI COPA CO. ARIZ. l P. NJ. JAMES. CHANDLER. MAR ICOPA CO. ARIz. R. NJ. MILLER. CHANDLER, MAR ICOPA CO., ARiz. ARTICLE VI
 The Arizona Pimacotton Growers
 shall not have any capital stock. but
 shall admit members into the asso-
 citation upon payment of an entrance fee of Ten (s40.00) Dollars and other
 uniform conditions. The voting power of the member. Il of this association shall be equal; and each member shall have one vots only.
 The property rights of each mem , Der, and the interests thereof, shal be equal: and each member shai [ have one unit of property rights only In witness whereof we have here unto subscribed our names, this 13ti
 day of July. 1921:
 w $. STEVENS, ? JIG. NORTON. ,l HARRY C. CHANDLER, E F. w. GRIFFIN, JOSEPH R. LOFTUS, T. c MREYNOLDS,
 DWIGHT B. HEARD, pl K. D. HELLwORTH, j.. B. SHOWERS, e w. S. PERRY, n CHARLES w. ALLEN. n E. F. HANKS,
 A. L. BREWSTER. B H. A. THOMPSON, e NJ. B. BROOKS, F. E. JACK, e FRED GALUSHA, y NJ. V NIXON, f R. T. OLD, = E. D. TWAY. y E. R. WILBUR. t P. M. JAMES. s R. M. MILLER. [, State of Arizona
 | T.1,,t,- of Morieona | as
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
COPPER

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Copper. un- settled, spot 12d12h: later, 12k a 12H. American bar silver, ssA; for eign, 61A.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
COTTON EuIuREa
COTTON
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Lberty bonds closed: 3zs s.04; first ls s7.7o bid; second Is s7 50; first 4Hs s7.s6; second 4ks s7. 7e: third 4Xs 91 s2: fourth 4As s7-se: Victory 3%s s8. 64; Victory 4hs s6.66.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
HRApsTREETs, WEEKLY

NEW YORK, July -Bradstreets tomorrow will say:
 Heat and holiday influences have ruled and distributive trade and man ufacturing are quieter than for some time, with unemployment increased at several cities Reflection of these conditions is had in less active buy ing from wholesalers in secondary markets and of holding off by country merchants. Most activity continued to be manifest in the apparel and kindred trades. The situation. how ever, finds quite a few redeeming features, most of these having to do with the future.
 Nc st immediately helpful of all these is the continued strength of buying of our grain, particularly wheat by Europe. which still reports drought affecting crops
 Weekly bank clearings, s5.s2s.1s0,- 900.
 WOOL
 BOSTON. July 29-The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow twill say:
 Fair business in wool in the local market is reported for the week, chiefly in the finer grades. which are firm. Some business in medium grades is reported at prices barely steady The successful operation of lightweight goods this week by the American Woolen company Is re- garded as a forerunner of good busi- ness for the coming season. especial ly in the finer grades of wool" Secured basis: Texas. fine 1; months. 6s675: fine 8 monthss. 50d 5s Territory: Fine staple. choice S0@
  blood combing, 4sG 54: IA blood combing. 3Sn40 Fine and fine me- dium clothing 60@62; fine and fine medium French combing, 65 d TO- Pulled: Delaine. s5690; A. A 75 q s5; A. superiors 6097o; mohairs: Best combing. 2763o; best carding 22Q25.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
PERSONALS
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE OF SALE
 Notice is hereby given that I have sold my drug store, located at Peoria. Arizona, to c. A. Robinson. I will not be responsible for bills incurred on or after Aug. 1st. Signed L. & Chambers. gb
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30

IOurIst, W WeIcU1ne 10 Our NdiIey
 Acre City
 Everlit Auto Campus 2 miles east of Phoenix city limits on state highway.
 Officer in attendance night and day.
 Cook house, dining room, barbecue pits, canal beach, shower baths, lawn tennis, garage "fix it yourself" fine shade, drugs. dry goods and groceries. telephone, bureau of information. M H Shelton, Mgr. 215 West Washing ton St, Phoenix or Acre City. Ariz
 If
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
PaSturage

for 4e0 head of cattle, 500 acres fenced, balance open range; can ar range Is acres alfalfa. A. S. Lewis
 Hieley. Ariz. Phone 1o35 Tuesday. |
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
ROOMS AND BOARD

GOOD BOARD sss a month, s10 week. adults: children. S7 week;
 old shade. garage. 26s3 N. Central Ave. Phone 527e. Next to Phoenix Ssnitsrium- It
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
Pasture For Rent

90 acres heavy Johnson grass pas ture will lump it off or rent by the head See FRED A. DIBBLE. 1T N i.
 1st Ave. Phone sos gs
 CATTLEMEN = Have 27O acres Bermuda grass grown for seed: can be had for balance of year for pas ture. lots of good feed. B. R. Cloyd, Buckeye Ranch, Palo Verde. Phone S5R21 gh
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
as wANrEp-nELP. FEMALE

WANTED-DINING ROOM GIRL. APPLY TODAY. 136 EAST VAN RITREN ph
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
Desirable Suite

iS FOR RENT-PAsTURE
 WILL SELL 32 acres of alfalfa for $50 if fed off by August 18th. Phone s34x. gs
 90 ACRES alfalfa and Johnson grass pasture. One mile north, mile west of Tolleson-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-15
FORMER LOCAL GIRL
IS LA SALLEANS BRIDE

81. Patricks church in La Sale was
the scene of pretty wedding Mon
day morning when Miss Marie Fran
ces Stout Of Deer Park township and
Gerald Murray of La Sale were unit
ed in marriage The bride is for
mer Ottawa girl, having been born in
the Catlin cottage on the north blum.
Miss Emily Stout acted as maid
of honor and John Weber was best
man.
The bride wore a white georgette
gown, and a white embroidered veil.
After the service at the church the
bridal party went to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Smell in Deer Park.
where a wedding breakfast was sery-
ed. Monday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray left for trip through the
cast
The bride has a great many friends
in Ottawa, who will be surprised to
hear Of her marriage. She is the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs, William
Stout of Deer Park, and is great
favcrite among her large circle of
friends
Mr.. Murray is the son of Thomas
Murray of East Fourth street, La
Sale. He has many friends in his
home town.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-15
Editor Eree Trader.Jonrnal:

Dear Sir: Reply to Mr.. Cummings
speech at Seneca by G. w. Kirby.
In his speech at Seneca Mr. Cum
mings blames the present marketing
system of grain for the depression
among farmers If this Is true why
did wool sell for practically nothing,
hides couldn't be given away sheep
we're shipped to market that did not
nay the freight rate. horses were shot
for the want Of a buyer, and In some
sections potatoes were never dug?
Mr.. Cummings painted the board
of trade as a gigantic octopus, dom
mating grain prices to the detriment
of the farmer, and that they traded
in $4,000, 100000 ushels Of wind an
nually. Does the gentleman know
that Chicago only receives about
one-third of the grain marketed in
this country? Does he know that in
an average year quantities of grain
from this territory go elsewhere, be-
cause they overbid the Chicago mar
ket. Every grain man knows this to
be fact Is there any indication OF
stifed competition, or the domino
ton of prices by one clique in this
situation?
He would characterize as wind the
following transaction, which is com
mon practice, in handling grain Fol-
Illustration: A man owns 5000 bush
els of actual grain and sells the same
amount in the future market for de-
ferred delivery. Before the maturity
of his option it is more profitable tc
buy in, or settled his future trade and
merchandsed his actual grain else
where. At the start this short trade
was a legitimate hedge, which at
forded insurance and protection, bu
developed into a pure speculative
transaction, because the 5000 bushe
+, lot was not delivered on the future
, contract as originally contemplated
| do not know how you can disasso
I ciate the speculative from the actua
g hedging. Economists agree that on
:. cannot function without the Other
I The pure speculstor on the othe
!. hand can enter the market buy a II
ture contract, wait for maturity an
!, secure the actual grain.
= Mr.. Cummings stated that dealer
= bought No. 2 corn and No. corr
!, mixed the two and made No grade
:, Does the gentleman know there is
- stipulated difference of five cent
6 per bushel between contract grade
:, of No. 2 and No 4 corn? Supposin
3 this was done. The blending of tn
= two grades would only make No.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-15
ARRANGE FUNERAL
OF ARBUCKLE VICTIM

San Francisco, Sept. l5.-Arranse'
ments are being completed today Tor
the funeral of Miss Virginia Rappe,
whose death resulted in four charges
against Fatty Arbuckle-two of muir
der and two of manslaughter Her
man Jaurag, motion picture director
OF Los Angeles is expected to take
charge of the body for shipment to
Hollywood. Jaurag is acting at the
request of Henry Lehman, fiance OF
Miss Rape.
Proceedings of the charge against
Arbuckle today were schedule OF
the true bill. the assigning of the case
to a criminal court, and conference
between District Attorney Brady and
police officials to determine on what
charge Arbuckle will be tried.
Too Bad for Joliet.
Joliet, H.. Sept. 15.-Roscoe tFatty)
Arbuckle is not the type of man
whose acting will prove Of benefit TO
the prisoners at Joliet penitentary
Warden Murphy declared today in an
nouncing that Arbuckle films would
be barred from prison exhibitions.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-15

ness for you. Under handling charges
there is no limit on what they can
charge you, II you become dissatls'
fed during these FIVE years and sell
your grain TO any one else, you agree
to a penalty of ten cents bushel on
wheat, twenty cents on flax and six
cents on all other grains. You lose
your individuality, conservator Is
appointed over you, and some one
else does your business for you, that's
what IL means.
The U. S. Growers Finance Corpor
alton, chartered under the laws OF
Delaware, calls for $lOO,0O0,0O0 pre-
| ferred stock, non.voting and original
ly planned to be sold to farmers OF
any one interested in shares of $500
The voting power is vested in TWEEN
ty.one shares Of common stock, TO b,
held in trust and voted by the direc
tors of the U. 5. Grain Growers Inc
Recent comment is strongly against
this concentrated voting power In
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-15
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Editor Free Trader'Journal
| noticed Tuesday night In local
paper where Mr.. Brooks, county adj
wiser intmates that certain parties
and interests are aattacking the or
gani2atlon OF farmers.
This IL far from the facts,
lie talks about "Board OF Trade
slush funds" and their men speaking
for them In this county.
| only know Of one board OF trade
member speaking here and at that
meeting in question he had as much
chance as snow ball In the hot re-
gion.
lie was not a trained speaker and
was talking to an audience which APP
peared to me picked to howl MN
down and on signal cheer the other
side.
What | want to know and seventy
five per cent of farmers ! am speak
ing for Is the contract they are 10
sign. All the farmer hears when the
promoter approaches him Is Sign
on the dotted llne-all your neigh
bors are doing likewise"
We as taxpayers demand Of you
as public servant and county ad
wiser who receives part OF his salary
from taxpayers that you advise anC
inform us in an enlightened manneI
how this contract will affect the sign
or. A man in your position shoul'
be able to give Ms full information
If the signer was properly advised
you would not have TO run him dow
with a $500 month promoter, whicI
Is more pay than four.hfths OF thi
community receives.
We are in the meantime awaitlni
vour information on this contract an
are not Interested in the board q
trade and their slush fund, as 20
term 1t.
II. J. RUCKRIGEL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-15

the hands Of one group OF men. II Is
quite generally believed that their
plans will have TO be radically revised
before It is put into practical opera
ton.
The Securities Commission OF Min
nesota ruled just recently that this
stock could not be sold In that state,
because II was deceptive and mis-
leading Blue sky laws In other states
also prevent II being sold there.
The editor Of the Roundup states
in one of his issue that the farmers
can thank him for saving them some
money. The Committee OF 81 voted
themselves some fat salaries. ana this
editor states these salaries would not
have been made public II he had not
published them from copies OF the
minutes OF their meetings, and that
they are still at loss TO under
stand how he secured this informa'
ton. AT any rate the committee soon
met and reduced their salaries.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-15
M|NONK PASTOR IS
NAMED MODERATOR
OTTAWA PRESBYTERY
CONFERENCE CONCLUDES TWO
DAYS sEssloN-LARoE NUM-
BEERS OF MINISTER'S IN oTTA'
WA TO ATTEND SESSIONS AT
FIRST CHURCH.

Rev. Charles W. Donaldson OF MI
monk was elected moderator OF the
Ottawa Presbytery yesterday AFTER
noon. at business session OF inc
conference which was held In the.
PRESBYTERIAN church In this city. He.
will succeed Rev John Robertson Me-
Nobon of Paw Paw Rev George +.
Fling of Wenona was elected acting
nermanent clerk and Rev 5. r. Bing-
man was elected temporary clerk
Rev. J. f. VonckX OF this city is stat
ed clerk his term Of office not nav
ing expired. ,
The two day meetings which have
been held in this city came To close
this afternoon with an automoblle
trim TO Starved Rock The visitors
left the city at lis this afternoon.
Twenty-Five of the twenty'four
PRESBYTERIAN churches were repre-
scented at the meeting. In all total
of about thlrty-ive out OF town WIS.,
itors were In attendance. The meet
| ing WAS one Of the finest and most IN
teresting ever held by the Ottawa dis
/ trict.
! The closing address was made TINS
morning at IL by Rev. Robert Il. Bis
gar of Bloomington, who nroved u
he one of the most interesting speak
ers who spoke during the entire meet
! ing.
Last night large congregation
consisting principally OF Ottawa PEG
pie gathered at the church for th'
evening program. Rev. James X
Henry Of Streator conducted the de
votiOnal exercises.
Mrs. Florence Sloan hyde of Chi
cago. social settlement worker, de
livered an address on The American
ization of the Foreigner" illustratln'
her talk with 1000 feet Of slides
showing the work that is being dom
in social settlements in the Unite
States today.
Rev. W. s. Kline of Philadelphia,
speaker of national reputation, CAV
E an address on the wonderful result
that have been accomplished throug
q the general plans of Presbyteria
; evangelistic work He spoke on IN
work that has been done in Philade
. phia. Baltimore, Kansas City an
other large cities throughout the couT
try. He told that this evangelist
work is being carried on in 100 Pre-
byteries throughout the country
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-15
DUNNE DRAWS SWORDS
WITH KU KLUX KHAN

Chicago. Sept 15.-An organization
to promote harmony and good feellng
between all classes, races and reli-
gions in America was announced ID
the process of formation here To-Day
with Edward F. Dunno, former COVER
nor of Illinois at its head. The socl-
ETY. will be known as the National
Unity Council and it's organizers in
tend ultimately to spread 1t to every
section of the country according to
Mr.. Dunno.
One of the prime motives behln'
the organization, organizers said, was
to combat the Ku KluX Khan ana or
ganization of councils viii be pushed
particularly where the khan has Cd
tanned a foothold.
"In view of the fact that the hu
Klux Khan has adopted the weapon
of mass action it was our desire 10
organize a society which shall deVei
on harmony and good feeling between
different classes, rather than enmity,'
Mr. Dunno said today. Invitations
we're sent out last week to many
prominent church, political, business
and welfare men and the replies arc
coming in now. ;,
Offices of the council have already
been opened in the financial sectlot
of the city. The ku Klux Kan
which maintains an office here under
the name of the southern pubiicltS
bureau" was called menace to thl'
and any community by Former GOV
ernor Dunno in their adoption OF TN
"eouipment of the burglar masks
and implements of violence
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-15
BODIES Of TWO CO..
c HEROES ARRIVE
IN OTTAWA TONIGHT
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE
FOR HOLDING LAST RITES FOX
coRPoRALS MORAN AND ZEl'
LER NEXT SUNDAY AFTER
NOON.

The remains of two Company
boy. Corporal Emmett ], Moran ana
Corporal Fred Zeller, who were Killed
by the same Hun shell, on oct ~
1918, while fighting together IN
France, will arrive In Ottawa LOT
final burial tonight.
The remains upon their arrival mere
will be taken to the Dryer under'ak.
ing parlors. where they Will be he'd
until Saturday. Corporal Zellers re-
mains will then be removed to the
home of his parents Mr. and Mrs,
Fred II. Zeller, 1920 West Main street,
and Corporal Moran's remains VIII
be taken TO the home of his father
Joseph Moran. 213 De Soto street
The funeral service for Corporal
Moran will be held on Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock at St Columbia s
church. Burial will be made In the
Moran family lot in ST. COLUMBIA q
cemetery.
The funeral service for Corporal
Zeller will be held on Sunday AFTER
noon at the First Baptist church
Burial will be made In the Ottawa
avenue cemetery.
Both young men were among inc
most highly respected and the br'"
est in Company c. Large numbers
of friends are expected to turn on
TO attend their funeral services.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-15

which sells I'm the market halfway be-
tween No. 2 and No. 4. What was
made on No. corn would be lost on
No. corn. If this mixing process
did take place the farmer would not
he injured The state inspects all
the grain (the board OF trade has
nothing 10 do with gradlng) and II
corn graded No 4 would sell in the
market on its merits, whether II was
good or poor No. 4,
lie stated only lbout twenty-six
per cent OF the elevator space at ter
minal markets was used. As n mat
ter of fact this varies according to-
the crop movement One month ago
seyenty per cent OF the space In Chi
cago was being used At this mo-
ment | am told only about half OF
this amount. 1t Is vitality necessary
TO have surplus space, otherwise the
farmer or anyone else could not he
accommodated during the rush of
grain to market.
Mr.. Cummings termed fluctuations
| n nlp.hop affair. II 1t Is true, why
did. government bonds decline from
| 1l6 before the war to S4 In 1920,
shrinking of $32 on a 500 bond.
There was no speculation In these
bonds The big buyers for them were
banks and insurance companies.
Nothing but the lack of demand made
this decline, as bond buyers prefer
red other securities and would buy
these bonds only at price reductions.
The same law Is true OF grain prices.
The government attempted to stabi'
lie wheat during the war. They first
abolished future markets, then set
> the price for No. 2 northern wheat AT
1922. The following year under their
control wheat sold at $3.50 per bushel
, During the thirty-four months OF gov
! eminent control the monthly range
! of prices averages twenty-three cents
, per bushel, as compared to monthly
range OF six Mt per bushel durint
! the previous Larty-four months, wheI
l an unrestricted future market exist
I ed.
Mr.. Cummings stated the millers o
wheat were tired of the present mar
keting system and wanted a change
If his assertion has any foundation
why is It that leading millers o
! the country have gone to Washington
when adverse legislation was threat
i ened time and time again, and give
& favorable testimony to the presen
n marketing system? Representative
of the largest millers in this countr
g. have told me that if their hedgin
y privileges were removed their han'
Vt ling costs would increase at leas
" twenty-five per cent.
Z Mr. Shorthill of Nebraska, whol
Mr.. Cummings is free to quote, sal
u in Omaha. Nov. II, 1920 "Shoul
y congress regulate, or curb, or eve
!, prohibit future trading in grain
" would not increase the price OF you
u. wheat one penny You would q
v. less without it than you would wit
~ il. And when the future market wa
~ restricted right here in Omaha cor
- was handled on margin from te
u to twelve cents a bushel as again
e margin of from one to two cents
= normal times Regulation of the col
- market cost you from eight to te
- . cents a bushel."
10 Mr.. Hoover says the present sly
TEN is the most efficient and econol
no ical in the world. In place OF III
~ system the L. S. Growers offer "
or a five-year contract to do your bu
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-15
Reminder To All.

The vacation season IS
about all over with. We
have to get down to hon
est to God business. AT
the same time, | want
you to remember that it
is not all we make, it is
mostly what we save, and
if you will buy overalls,
coveralls, shirts, pants,
union suits, sweaters,
sweater coats and ath-
letic sweaters and other
items in the line at the
Ottawa Overall Works,
in the old high school
bldg, you will insure
yourself the next vaca-
ton will be a pleasant
one and you will always
have some money to go
in the savings bank, as
that is the only place by
which you prove how
much business there is
about you.
|. KATE