davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23
Creamery Pays Nice Dividend

The directors of the DEBORAH Far
mers Ice Cave Creamery Co. held a
meeting last Saturday at the cream
cry and declared a dividend of ten
per cent to the stocl1ho lders, and a
likex dividend has been paid each
year for. the past ten years. The
affairs of the creamery under the
able management of Buttermaker N.
o. Bendickson were found in excel
lent shape. Besides paying the ten
per cent dividend the company has
paid for $4,000 worth of improve
ments this year, which speaks well
for all concerned, and shows the
affairs lof the creamery are well
managed, and the officers are to be
congratulated.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23
YOUNG BANKER TO WE'D
Mr.. Gavin l.. Hjerleid and Miss
Louise Curtin to be Married
Thanksgiving Day.

Tomorrow, Thanksgiving day, at
nine o'clock in the morning, the mar
riage of Miss Louise Curtin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Curtin,
of this city to Mr.. Gavin l.. HER
leid, son of Mr.. and Mrs. HI. C.
Hjerleid, will be solemnized at the
home of the brides parents on West
Water street. DIR. M. Willett of
the Congregational church will per-
form the ceremony.
Miss Freda Schultz, of Milwaukee,
will be the maid of honor, and Miss
Grace Wilkinson, of Chicago, cousin
of the bride, will be the bridesmaid.
Mr.. Raymond Hjerleid, brother of
the groom, will be the best man and
Mr.. Oscar Shetland, of Pigeon Falls,
Wis, groomsman.
The bride will be attired in a
white Canton dress, and will carry
a shower bouquet of Valley Lilies
and Sweetheart Roses.
The living rooms of the home will
be decorated in smilax and Chry-
santhemums, worked into false cell
ings of the flowers and the marriage
will take place under a shower of
Chrysanthemums.
The approaching union of this
excellent young couple calls forth
the happy fluctuations of scores Of
friends. The bride was born in De-
corah and has grown to young
womanhood here, and by her graci-
Gus disposition, and many beautiful
traits of character, has endeared
herself to ALL She is young wo-
man of many womanly charms and a
disposition that makes her the friend
of everyone. She is graduate OF
the DEBORAH high school in the class
of 1917. After graduation she at
tended the Randolph-Macon Womens
College at Lynchberg, Virginia, and
during 1919 was a student at the
University of Iowa City. Last year
she took a position in the Citizens
Savings Bank here as bookkeeper
resigning her position last June.
The groom graduated from the De-
corah high school in 1913, and i'm
mediately after his graduation went
to Taylor, Wis, where he entered
the Trempealeau Valley State bank,
remaining with that institution two
years and half, resigning his posi-
ton to go to Blair, Wis, where he
became associated with the Home
Bank Of Blair until a year ago, when
he organized the Beaver State Bank
~ Tl:l.-: VIZ ord L
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23
Eskimo Bars the Latest

Messrs. Graham & Shema of the
Sugar Bowl Ice Cream Co., are turn
ing out new winter product from
their factory which is meeting with
much favor. The product is called
Eskimo Bars, chocolate covered
ice cream creation, which is very
delicious. The bars are now on sale
at various confectionery stores here
and are meeting with much favor
They will make a nice dessert fol
the Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow
The bars retail at ten cents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23
Grocery Partnership Dissolves

The grocery firm of Rasmussen e.
Hanson has dissolved, Mr.. Hanson
selling his interest to G. N. Kjome
and son Thurston, who will each
have third interest, and the firm
will be known as Rasmussen, Kjome
e. Son. Mr.. Hanson retires on ac-
count of his health, and is un-
decided as TO his future business
Mr.. Kjome and son are well known
here, the former having been in the
grocery business for a number OF
years, knows the business thorough
ly, and we predict the new firm will
make a success. Mr.. Hanson is q
fine fellow, who has made many
friends here and all regret to sec
him retire.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23
Big Ad From Grahams

The Graham store has a two page
advertisement in this issue of Pub
lie Opinion, which is chock full of
big bargains, the money saving kind,
which should draw an immense pat
ronage to this popular store. Hun
dreds of seasonable items are listed
and the prices are all mighty at
tractive ones. Don't fail to read
the ad.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23
Court Still in Session

The November term of the district
court is still in session. Judge
Springer, we understand, expects to
adjourn court today for over Thanks
giving, until next Monday.
Several cases have been tried the
past week. The case of Carl II
Teslow VS.. Roman Bros. Judgement
for deft. for S155.
The case of the State Bank OF
Chicago VS.. Oyloe Piano Co., judg'
ment was rendered against the banE
fer costs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23
FLOUR SITUATION

With only As millions bu. wheat left
in the Farmers and terminals hands,
this years crop, whereas it is esti-
mated il will take at least ninety
millions to carry us to the new crop
next year-and with a great deal OF
our surplus wheat too poor for
milling, its on Judgment that NOW
is THE TIME for the people Of
DEBORAH and Vicinity to lay in a
small supply of -four for the winter.
You sure cannot miss it, especially
if you take advantage of our present
FLOUR SALE, its a wOnder-Safety
First-only $500 per SIX. SKIS lots
s1.95. No better Flour made-ey-
cry sack guaranteed. HEADQUAR.
TIERS for the GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR-the great Aour-you viii
eventually use-Why not now? Buy
your -four from
IHutchinSOn'S, Distributors
| Sale closes Dee. 1st
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23
- WY %. -
Death of Mrs. Isabelle Fitch

The remains of Mrs. Isabelle Nell
son Fitch were brought to DEBORAH
for interment Monday, she having
passed away at her home at College
View, Neb., on Nov. Is, death being
due to pernicious anemia- The de-
ceased was in her 58th year, being
born Feb. 8, 1868. She was the wife
of the late Martin B. Fitch, and the
family iwere residents of DEBORAH
for many years, moving to Nebraska
several years ago. The remains
were accompanied here by a daugh,
ter, Miss June Fitch. The funeral
services were held yesterday from
the Methodist church. Rev. George
Woodall officiated and interment was
in Phelps cemetery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23
Vote on New School Again

Preparations are under way to hold
another election in DEBORAH on Dec.
is to vote on the building of new
public school. Two former elections
have been held on this Same PROPOSE
ton the past year, and the project
was defeated both times. The pro-
position has been discussed pretty
thoroughly in the past, and the peo-
pie evidently have their minds pretty
well made up, pro and con on the
proposition.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23

Dec. 1st and I'd are the dates
YOU can consult me about your eyes
at Winneshiek Hotel. This will be
my last visit until after the holidays.
Karl d. Fisk, Optometrist. 47-2w
Just received a shipment of
fancy Lingon berries, fine for pies
and sauce, direct from Norway. AL
so many varieties of cheese. FRED
]. ROSENTHAL. Advertisement.
Wall paper and window shades
at Prastmarks. 47-4w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23
Rnhl:s 0piuiuu.


BY HARRY j. GREEN,
DEBORAH, IOWA, NOV. %, 1921
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23
Old Style Lutefske

We have just opened up a fine
new lot of prepared old style lutte
fske, and will be able to supply you
with the best the market affords.
FRED j. ROSENTHAL.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23
Death Mrs. Anna Gullickson

Mrs. Anna GullicksOn passed away
Sunday at her home near Nordness.
She~was IN her 74th year. The fun
eral services will be held today from
the Washington Prairie church.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23

Karl d. Fisk, the optometrist,
will be at Wimeshiek Hotel Thurs
day and Friday, Dec. 1st and I'd. If
you wish to consult him about your
eyes, this will be his last visit this
wear. 47-2w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23

During the past week County
Attorney Nelson has had three more
liquor violators before the court and
all were assessed 500 and costs. A
stranger dropped into town last week
and suspicion was directed against
him, as he had been here previously,
and suspected of having liquor with
him. He was picked up last Friday
by the County Attorney and placed
in Jail. This morning he was
brought before Judge Springer and
6asSda Aes:22 90 Tys- a.Lsrs- Yssa- Ella,
y. - - - ~
assessed 500 and costs for liquor
violations. County Attorney Nelson
is keeping things in that line clean
ed up in good shape, and his work
is to be commended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
NORRIDGEWOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. 3. T. Baker and
daughter, Florence. have been pass
ing few days with relatives IN
Portland.
Mrs. Everett Berry and children of
Emblem are guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. {. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Grant enter
tanned on Monday evening, Mrs. Liz
zie Abbott Of Dover. y. H.. Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Grant and friend of
FaFrmington. Mrs. Philip William
son and children of Waterville Leigh
Williamson and family. Guy En-
mons and family. Sanford Miller
ana family and Everett Williamson
and family Of Norridgewock.
Weldon Owens is passing few
da%. with relatives in Concord.
Miss Edna Hogan of Boston is a
visitor at the home of her uncle. T.
}. Hogan.
Mrs. Philip Williamson and chill
dren Malcolm and belmont of Wa
tc"N'lle. are visiting friends in town.
Air. and Mrs. Fred Carleton. Miss
Nellie Carleton. Mr.. and Mrs. George
\. Carleton and baby. George. Jr.. of
Haverhi1 Mass. and Miss Clara
Rogers Of Lewiston. are visitors OF
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Rogers.
Mrs. Della Williamson has re-
turned from visit in Dover. y. II
she vas accompanied by her daugh-
ter Mrs. Lizzie Abbott who will visit
relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
SKOWHEGAN NEWS
SOMERSET COUNTY HEADQUARTERS
TELEPHoNEs-NEw ENGLAND 4o-o FARMERS ell
.FlspHoNEs-NEw ENGLAND ass

| morning at the Bethany B9ntis+
cnufch. The speaker will be Drew,
l, Hafthorn. principal of the Cob,n,n
Classical Institute at WatcrviIa
Mrs. Ethel Whittier Amos MI nro
o'ut al me organ and Prof J. Alb
~ hehdaL VIII play violin solo
ne IAN meeting of the Maine
federalion OF Women's Clubs viii he
htid IN Castine at the inyitarion ~
we " oman's Club of Castina a.
, september n. u and IG. The moot.
ing VIII open on Wednesday after
MON at 80 O'Clock and will b. held
IN the Unitarian church. The -
'tpuoh viii occur Wedncsday o,o-
lHhS at y o'clock and Will he ai,-oo
~ Emerson hail. Ladies shouId H..
. Ply 10 Mrs Grace T. Knudston fo,
enter talEment. Notices Of death or
! members IN The cluhs should H. sa,t
20 MIS-. r. L. Fish, II College 3yon,n
Haterrii}r. Business Of in7nortoro,
VIII come before the business soes;o,,
ana program Of unusual ,I.oe,,ro
ana interest IS being preparnd #
- earnestly hoped by the officers and
directors Of tho local clubs maj !,
large NHmbe" from the Skovhao,,,
. clubs viii attend. sun
AIR, and IRIS, Chauncy Clark and
daughter, Miss Francis or N-ast
arlington, were in town recently
calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Fairh~othar ard
daughter. Miss Velma. who forn,e,I,,
resided in Skowhegan. but are now
living IN Fairfield Center, were in
town the middle of the week on bus
mess ana calling on friends. Skow-
hc2ah friends will be Interested n
Nho" thai they have purchased i
Tome on the road from Fairfield to
Nater'1ile where they are to move
me hrst OF next month.
Rev and Mrs. George I>orinr Thur
10" and two daughters. Ruth and
p fAeanor are passing two weeks at
me torson cottage at Southport
" iiiam Hart Taylor of Boston. an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
New ENGLAND Cron Rnnnrt

Win lew exceptions. July was hot
and dry in the United States. Canada
and Europe. Prospects for L. : no
tatoes declined from 1863 million
bushels July to S15.a millions. Aug
!. with present outlook for the light
est crop since tho ono of 2S6.a million
IN 1916. Present conditions are best in
colorado, New England, Western and
Eastern provinces of Canada. while
the other late crop states range down
ward from 40 in New York TO a1c.
IN Wisconsin. Central provinces in
Canada report very poor prospects
and light yields. Condition of the
crop in Aroostook, Me. is sc, of nor
NAL against 20 last wear and 5-vcar
av. of 90. The crop is uneven over
New England. with some blight.
though July showers generally i'm
proved it,
Prospects for apples are best in the
Northwest where the condition in Ida
no IS so. Washington 81. Oregon In5
The box apple crop will be large
Maine has fallen from first to fourth
place with d condition Of IS. Condi-
ton in New Hampshire 30. Vermont SO.
Mass. IS, r. |. -. Conn. 90. New
England commercial crop is forecast
as l,oS9S50 barrels against I.2S5.0O0
last year; 1,493 000 in 1919 and S31
coo IN 1918 Other barrel-appIe states
have very light crops The L. S.
commercial crop forecast is 21.327.O0O
barrels against 36.272.O00 last year.
-6.22o,00o in 1919 and 24.743.oOO in
1918. Canadian apples: +. c. big
crop. twice that OF 1920-4OOO cars
clean. good size. Ontario. 100000
bbls, some scab; Spies heavy. Que
bee, 5000 bbls.--65ec Of 1920. y. T..
$4,000 bills. ljGec of 1920 r. T.. T..
71Ge of average crop Early crop
heavy y. s. 1000. 600 bbls.. 120-
l25fs of 1920: clean, good size. Euro
pear crop: England record breaking
drought has severely thinned the crop,
leaving prospects for only average
yields and poor size. Sweden. crop
below medium, due to frost and
drought. Denmark small crop pros
poets should be good for trans-Atlan-
TIC apples. Norway and France, short
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13

architect who has been in town for
several days on business will return
to Boston today Saturday. Mr.. Tay-
Tor has drown the plans for many of
the Skowhegan buildings, among
them being the oxford hotel
Miss Cora f. Cayouette is remodel
ling the windows in the Dodge build
ing whore she conducts q millinery
and beauty parlor business. New
bases are being put in which will aid
the display Of her merchandise.
! Mr.. ana Mrs. Herbert :. Hopkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin l.. Whiting
who went to Camden on the DeMoiay
! trip, continued to Northport and Ban
sor and returned home late Thursday
evening
George Rathbun has returned TO his
home in Waterville, after visiting
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Peach Of New
/ York City were in town Thursday. on
their way TO Bangor. This is partly
II business trip and combined with
pleasure which Mr.. and Mrs. Peach
are making ny automobile.
Roy Cover Of Canaan was bus
mess caller in town. Thursday.
/ Mr. and Mrs. w I, Jackson Of Lex
ington. Mass who are making "A three
weeks automobile trip in Maine We're
in SkoWhegan. Friday.
Mrs Edith Wescott and daughter,
Miss Myrtle. OF Cornville, We're in
town shopping, Thursday.
IL Mr. and Mrs. Theodore pomerleau
and little son. Omar returned on the
1850 train Friday noon from Water
vile. where they had been the guests
OF Mr. rOme1ieau's relatives.
DR.. 7. b. Mower of Waterville. one
of tibet rustees Of the State Reforma-
tory for Women. was in town at that
institution on official business. Fri
day.
Miss Esther French returned on the
noon train Friday, from Waterville.
where she had been the guest of Miss
Evelyn JOY.
CNrile Thibodeau mas returned TO
! his home in Canada. after being in
town the guest of his brother. Deputy
Sheriff and Mrs, Joseph T. Thibodeau
and other relatives
The annual gathering of former
students will occur on Wednesday,
Aug. Il. At $50 g. A.. the ringing Of
the bell will call the alumni to the
old building to greet old time friends
and renew old time friendships To
ring this bell is IN honor conferred
upon the first arrival from out-of-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13

shark it was a large fish to be dis
played in a local window. The fish
was caught from one of the boats OF
The Sea Products Company, between
Rockland and Tinimus Island.
Attorney and Mrs. Taskcus At
wood of Auburn have recently been
in town on business and while in
town were guests of Mr.. Atwood's
cousin and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. A. Homsted, at their home
on Water street.
Many friends of Rev. Herbert l..
Nichols, pastor of the Centenary
Methodist church. who has been SER
iously ill for several weeks at the
Somerset hospital. will be pleased to
know that he is now reported to be
gaining.
| Jack Roaf. who has been passing
some weeks as the guest of relatives
at his home in Newburyport, Mass.
| has returned and will continue his
apprenticeship at the local mill OF
the American Wooden Company.
Clarence Moody. who has been
employed by Isaiah Crowell has COM
pleted his duties and has gone to
work on the State road that is be-
ing built between Skowhegan and
Athens
Mrs r. Fremont Homsted went to
Auburn Thursday. where she Will be
| the guest of her husband who is en-
iployed in the city for the brass
| foundry. Mrs. Homsted will. while
in the city. look at several rents,
with the idea of moving to Auburn
| in the near future.
Mrs. Charles TAYLOR of Madison
avenue has gone to Portland 20 visit
| with relatives and also on a bust
ness trip.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Whittemore
| and two sons, Philip and Raym ond
| motored to WinslOw Friday taking
Mrs. Whittemore's mother. Mrs,
Helen Merrill there. where she Will
| be the guest of cousin.
Clcba Taylor, who is employed in
| Massachusetts, has arrived in town
| and is the guest of his parents, Mr.
| and Mrs. Charles Taylor at then
| home on Madison avenue. Other re-
| cent guests at the Taylor home were
another son, Elias and his wife from
| Portland. who have returned home.
Many friends of Archie Corson OF
| Mablon's Mills, who submitted to q
| serious surgical operation at the
kennebec Valley hospital a few
weeks ago, Will be pleased TO know
that he IS making good progress
| toward recovery.
Harry Gilblair of lockwood was
before Judge Elmer W. Sawyer il
the Western Somerset municipal
court Friday afternoon on Warrant
charging q single sale of intoxicat
ing liquors. He was found guilty
and was given "a Jail sentence and I
! statutory fine. The Jail sentence was
suspended because of an intirmitN
| as well as 4 physical deformity anc
Gllbldir paid the fne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
Exciting Time with
a WoolWich Insane
Man=TrieS to Shoot

The Bath Times has the folIowln,
thrilling account of the resistance and
final suuduing of an insane man in
Woolwich. the man trying to shoe,
one of his captors but finally being
brought to Augusta:
Woolwich. Aug 11.-Henry Carlton
aged about 90. who lives alone in the
north part OF the town, caused con.
siderable excitement in the village
Thursday forenoon when he resisted
attempts to take him to the insane
asylum in Augusta. where he ha,
been before. He pulled revolver on
SeleCtmen Asa V. and David F
Hathorn when they went after him
in the morning and threatened 10
shoot. They went to Bath for assist
ance and Sheriff w c. Oliver sent
Robert n Jack and John a Norris
TO the scene and the man was finally
caught but not until several shots
had been fired.
Carlton has had spells before when
it has been necessary to confine him
in Augusta and of late has been had
so the selectmen decided he would
have to 20 to the asylum again and
Wednesday night placed keeper
with him and this morning the
Hathorns went to take him up.
AS they approached he ran from
the house into a field and as they
Went after him he pulled out new
automatic revolver and threatened IN
kill them, saving they had taken him
away once and he did not intend they
should again. Unarmed they did nj.
care to mix up with the revolver. 50
went TO Bath after the sheriff
When the deputies arrived Carlton
again threatened TO shoot bur thew
started after him Jack. the taste.
man Of the two on his feet. chased
Carlton into the woods firing over his
head as he ran Finally he ran thr
man down and tackled him Carlton
put up fight but was soon subdueG
He had tried 20 shoot Jack but cyi,
IDENTIFY did not know how to work the
autOmatir. There were. four cart
ridges IN the chamber when il was
taken away from him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
HUDSON AND ESSEN
SALES ON INCREASE

Hudson and Essex sales are
showing a decided increase" states
o. H. Mccormack. general sales man
ager of the Hudson Motor Car Co.
Detroit.
There is every indication that
our summer sales will beat our
record of last year.
This activity naturally is graft
flying to us and also establishes three
outstanding facts.
First: That our orga nization
has retained its full enthusiasm and
morale and is working confdentlN
and hard. taking advantage of every
opportunity.
Second The buying public arc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13
GIGANTIC SUMS
Eight Auto Companies
Alone Have Working
Capital of 1910, 240, 789

The remarkable expansion of au-
tomobiie manufacture in the past six
years is demonstrated by the fact
that combined working capital of
eight companies was S270, 240, $50
December 81 1920. an increase of
nearly 5000 OO0O 900 over Decem Der
81. 1914. Aggregate inventories to-
tailed S21S 261,112, or nearly $3.50
OOO,O more than six years preyi-
ously, says Barron's Financial Week
~.
the aut omobile business doomed and
most motor companies made excel
lent showlngs, although some con-
Germs suffered even through the
boom periods For the majority 1915
was the poorest year of the six com
pared.
In 1918 the slim earnings We're
restriction on passenger autom obile
building which went into effect in
early months of the year The be-
ginning of 1920 gave promise of be-
coming a record breaker. but the
falling off during the last half re
suited in only one mpanT-Stude
baker--ealalling it's 1919 showing.
First half of 1921 has shown no
great improveme and there is lit
tie likelihood that anything better
can be expected the balance of this
year Motor companies generally.
however. are in substantially better
all round condition than at end of
1920. Most of them are quietly pre-
pairing for 1922. which many au-
thoritics believe will develop into a
bjo wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13

crop. Belgium. good crops but dron.
ping badly on account of drourb,
Holland. good crop. demand for tran,
Atlantic apples unlikely before Jan
uary 1922.
July showers caused rapid gain !,
hay generally over New England. eY
ccpt dry northern sections. and a IN.
tie better than 70ct of a full crop wa.
harvested. Part of it is damaged nv
showers and from being ovcr-rns
Second crop IS good where rain has
come.
oats gained slightly in July but ara
yet below an average crop. as a whole
though some sections have good cron,
Corn is a good crop here-conside,.
ably above normal-especially silar,
and has not been hurt much m
drought.-From V. A Sanders Cron
Statistician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-13

giving greater recognition to the real
value of Hudson and Essex cars.
Third. That general business
conditions are improving.
a survey of the conditions at
our various distributing and dealer
points indicates Enthusiastically Il
marked change for the better in bus
mess.
Hudson and Essex dealers and
statesmen are finding that prospects
are chiefly interested now in cars
which will stand up we'll and oper-
ate economically. And knowing that
Hudson and Essex cars have always
been noted for such performance
our selling organization is finding it
constantly easier to close sales"