davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-01
MIDDLE WEST SEES
 BUSINESS BOOM AHEAD
GRy International Ncws scrvIcc)

tBy International News Scrvicc)
 KANSAS CITY. Nov. l-The chan nels of trade are broadening and the waters" are running smoother than they have done for some time, accord ing to statistics compiled by the Fed. eral Reserve Bank of this district.
 The clearing houses of this district are now handling more than a billion dollars a month. Most of these clear ings" are carried on by a system of ex- change between the different banks which are members of the Federal Re serve system.
 Mercantile trade in some lines is steadily improving; there is one ac- tivity in fall buying There has been marked reduction in bank loans and bank deposits steadily mount higher.
 Coal production is low It averages approximately about 50 per cent of capacity in this district. Lead and zinc production continues to stagnate.
 Crude oil production continues to maintain a steady average in Okla homa, but shows a slight reduction in Kansas and Wyoming
 That the rental stringency which has prevailed for some time past will probably be relieved soon is indicated in the increase of 70 per cent in building permits throughout the dis trict which this review records.
 There haE been a heavy movement of wheat from the farms into market channels. Last months receipts from four markets show an increase of 173 per cent above the record of a year ago
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned was duly and regularly ap. pointed by the probate court of the Kayak precinct. Territory of Alaska, on the goth day of September, 1921, administrator with will annexed of the estate of c. K Veidt, deceased Notice is hereby given to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pub lication of this notice, to said admin istrator at his office in the town of Cordova, Territory of Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate in the ter ritory of Alaska.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska. this Fist day of September, 1921.
 CHAS. AUER, Administrator with will annexed of the estate of C. K. Veidt, Deceased. DONOHOE & DIMOND,
 Attorneys for Administrator. First publication. Oct. 8, 1921. Last publication, Nov. 5, 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-01

Seven thousand five hundred words is the average number spoken by a public speaker in an hour.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-01

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIS- SIONER'S COURT FOR THE TER RITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DI- VISION. KAYAK PRECINCT, AT KATALLA In the Matter of the Estate of c. K Veidt, Deceased.
 hn
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-01

There are 500 distinct kinds of birds in this country.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-01

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-17
WILL KAY CAPTURED.

Will Kay, who killed negro nam
ed Madden near Level Land, in this
county, more than a year ago, and
who ran away from the farm of Joe
M. H.. Ashley, his bondsman some.
time ago, has been captured in New
York and Mr.. Ashley has gone for
him and will bring him back to Alb
beville in the. next few days and land
him in the county Jail.
Mr.. Ashley has been looking for
Kay for sometime. At the last term
of the court an order was made re-
quiring Mr.. Ashley to show cause
why he, should not pay the bond in
to court, the return to be made at the
approaching term of the court. The
finding of the negro relieves Mr.. Ash
ley of responsibility for this bond,
which was for one thousand dollars.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-17
GREENWOOD BANK CLOSES

The Peoples Bank Of Greenwood
closed its doors this morning on ord
ers from the State Bank Examiner.
The Bank was unable to meet it's OBJ
legations owing to heavy loans to a
few of it's customers on real estate
security.
Assistant Bank Examiner W. W.
Bradley was in Abbeville today and
when questioned about the bank, he
stated that the bank was solvent in
his judgment, and that depositors
would be paid in full and all the de-
mands on the bank would be met.
The assets of the bank Mr.. Bradley
stated were in round numbers 81,
100000, while the liabilities were
only little more than $1,00O,OOO.
Benz. F. McKellar is president of
the bank. C. E. Klugh is assistant
cashier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-17
DIR. TRUMAN J. CRIMES
DIED YESTERDAY

News was received in Abbeville
early yesterday morning by Mr.. j.
D. Kerr announcing the death of DR..
Truman j. Crymes, at his home in
Greenwood.
DR.. Crymes, who is we'll known in
Abbeville, and who is b-other-in-
law of Mr.. Kerr, has not been well
for sometime. Several years ago he
underwent a serious operation and
since that time he has never been
strong. For the past year his health
has not been good, but he was not
thought to be in a serious condition.
Saturday he was at his office as u.s.
ual. Going home that evening he be-
came unwell, and later in the night
physician was called. He seemed to
grow better until yesterday morning,
when he was stricken again, death
following before his physician could
arrive.
Mr.. -and Mrs. Kerr left at once for
Greenwood ON receiving the news.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Horton, who are
also related to DR.. Crymes, went
over to Greenwood yesterday also.
They will remain in Greenwood to
attend the funeral services which
are to be held this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
DR.. Crymes was one of the most
distinguished dsQtists in this sec
tion. By application to his professor
and industry he had made success in
life. He was married a good many
years ago to Miss Elizabeth Kerr,
who along with an only son, j.
Westmoreland Crymes, a young at
torney of Greenwood, survives the
deceased.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-17

blood on the floor and began an in
vastigation which revealed the
slaughter of three others. At the
coroner's inquest today Edmund Big
ham testified that he had been away
from the house only about 20 min
utes.
He had left>his brother standing in
the yard. The brother had been
acting strangely for several weeks,
he said, and did not appear to be
any more depressed yesterday than
usual. "When I got into the car
with my family, to go to Pamplico
I'left my mother and sister and the
children at their various occupations
and play. AS far as I know there
had been no quarreling during the
day. Instead of going straight to
Pamplico I went up the road to see
Bob Foxworth for a minute. AS we
came back we saw mother stagger
out of the yard. I turned and caught
glimpse of Smile q S Bigham>
turning into the woods almost in a
a run. He had his right hand toward
his breast as if he had something in
:, -. -: "a RI zee any pistol.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-17
WADE S. COTHRAN DIES
AT HIS HOME TO-DAY

The friends of Mr.. Wade S. Goth
ran in Abbeville and elsewhere will
be grieved to learn that he passed
away today at 4 o'clock. Mr.. Goth
ran had been in failing health for a
year. Last spring he had severe at
tack and for awhile his friends were
apprehensive that he would not get
well, but he soon recovered. During
the past fall he suffered slight
stroke of paralysis, but he was kept
at home only few days as result
of this attack, his strong constitution
standing him we'll in hand in recov-
ering.
Since that attack he has been able
to be on the streets of the city almost
daily until the latter part of last
week. News came then that he was
not doing we'll, but no one suspected
that he was so seriously i'll as it now
appears. Early yesterday morning
he was sitting in his bedroom with
his daughter, Miss Margaret, when
another attack of paralysis came or.
His physician was called and it at
first appeared that the attack was
slight and that he might soon rally.
But the attack was more serious than
was at first supposed. This morning
news came from his bedside that he
was in a dying condition, and his
death followed this afternoon.
Mr.. Cothran was son Of the late
Judge James S. Cothran. His mother
was a daughter Of Hon. Thomas c..
Perrin, a distinguished lawyer Of
Abbeville. He was reared in Able
Vile and spent practically the whole
of his life here. He was 81 years of
age.
About thirty years ago he was
married to Miss Cornelia Brunson, of
Edgefeld. She died only few
months ago. He is survived by one
son, James S. Cothran, of Greenville.
and his daughter, Miss Margaret, Of
this place, Hon. Thomas p Cothran
and w. C. Cothran, Esq, of Green
vile, are brothers. In addition to
these he has many kindred in Able
vile. He made friends amongst all
classes of people and these join
with his kindred in lamenting his
death.
Mr.. Cothran was a member of the
Presbyterian church of this city.
Funeral services will be conducted at
his late residence tomorrow after
noon at 4:30. Interment will be 1T
Long Cane cemetery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-17
THE HONOR ROLL
FOR DECEMBER

1st Grade-Highly distinguished:
Albert Gillian, Adelaide Philson, Sa-
rah Neuffer. Distinguished: Claude
Harrison, Francis McLane, Elizabeth
McCord, Edna Schell, Rebecca Smith,
Elizabeth Stephens, Lavinia Wilson,
Jessie Wilson, William Henry Hill,
Roy Gilleland, Roy Mundy.
End Grade-Highly distinguished:
Eugenia Swetenburg, Mary Benton,
Distinguished: William Cheatham,
Bennie Evans, Woodrow Perkins,:
Mary Maxwell, Marine Reese, Man
ming Bauknight, Edwin McCuen,
Walter Hagan, Edward Roche. a..
3rd Grade-Highly distinguished:
Jane Harrison, Florence Sprouse,
Frances Kennedy, Helen Gambrell.
Distinguished: James Culbertson,
Cassel Ferguson, Mabry Miller, Lad;
son Perrin, James Reynolds, Gerald
inc Carter, Ovelle Gillian, Ollie Firth
Frances Johnson, Frances McComb,
Annie Rogers, Willie Ramey, Marga-
ret Culbreth, Norma Flynn, Suzanne
Link, Claude Neuffer, William Mar
tin, Myer Poliakoff, Msry brennan,
Sara DuPre, Viola Thomas. -,
Fourth Grade-Highly distinguish
ed: Sam Shiver. Distinguished: Henry
Power, Lillian Coleman, Mary Chal-
mers, Sarah Evans, Margaret Max
we'll, Lille Pruitt, Charlotte Reese,
Lennie Reynolds, Sarah Smith, Sarah
Thomson, Edna White, Anne Smith,
Emily Morse, Bill Dawson, Eleanor
DuPre, Leon McCord. D..
5th Grade-Highly distinguished:
Susan MinshalP Adair Aiken jose
phine Barnwell, Minnie Ella Sweten-
burg, Estelle Lyon. Distinguished:
Elizabeth FAINT, Mary N. Perrin, Ma
bel Richardson, James Fulp, John Nc
Murray, Fraser Perrin, Charles Fin
ley, Mabel Bradley, Martha Calvert.
9th Grade-Highly distinguished:
John Harrison. Distinguished: -Thel-
ma Bauknight, Elizabeth Corley, Mar
garet Flynn, Margaret Stallings,
Edith Grubb, Pat Howie, Frances
Jones, Otis McMurray, George Tel
ford, Louise Uldrick, Alma Wilson,
Elizabeth Beeks, Anna Jones, Alma
CASTOR.
7th Grade-Highly distinguished:
Ada Perrin, Rachel Minshall. Dis
tinguishedv William Greene, James
McComb, Ellen Nabers, Stella Seitz.
Mary Stalings.
MILL SCHOOL
Distinguished: Jennie R. Whitten,
]. C. Able, Grady Clark, Ida Powell,
Dale Fleming, Eula Denard, Ruby
Robinson, Emma Spence, Jack Able,
Joe Gurley, Charles Smith, Mary
Lucy Harelson.
HIGH SCHOOL
Highly distinguished: Jennie White
Lille Milford, Grace Milford. Distin-
guished: Foster Barnwell, Robert
Link, Emory Penney, Ellis Poliakoff,
Judith Hill, Lucy Highsmith, Virginia
Wilson, Carolina Chalmers, Helen
Cromer, Mary S. Gillian, Mary Jones
Elizabeth Lyon, Deborah Owen, Ruth
Coleman, Carrie Hawthorne, Mary
White, Annie Wilson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-17
COTTON GOES UP.

The Cotton market advanced sharp
ly Saturday, January futures closing
at 1865. The market was weak TO-
day in the early trading, but towards
the close was stronger. January clos
ed today at 1870, while other
months were up about IL to 16 points
= There was not much change in the
local market. 16 1-2 cents being abou!
the best offered for good cotton to-
day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-17
SOUTHERN IMPROVEMENTS

Material for the work to be done
on the Southern is arriving in good
time, three carloads coming in Mon
day. The work will soon be under
way and the Southern will be a thing
of beauty and joy forever. This i'm
provement is being brought about
by Secretary Barnes of the Chamber
of Commerce.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-17
THE NEWS IN FORT PICKENS

The street paving in Fort Pickens
is the big news over there these days.
The guttering is down from Chest
nut street up to the top of Clark's
Hill and grading is going on energet-
ically. The work will soon be COM
pleted and folks from the suburb
can get into the. city without getting
their feet wet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-17
Paul Mann's Policy.

County superintendent Evans had
previously begged off from making
speech but superintendent-elect
Paul Mann had not made the neces-
sary preliminary arrangements to be
excused and responded to his invita-
t:cr to address those over whom he
will soon take supervision, with a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-17

accepted by the association and they
are looking forward to a rousing
ID time in the famous old town iii
March.
The recommendation of the eXecu
tive committee was unanimously
adopted so the next meeting of the
association will be held at 1890 p.
m. in the Abbeville graded school.
Saturday, February 19.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-17
A GIFT TO THE HOSPITAL

Mr.. Edwin Parker, who aways has
the love of Abbeville in his heart.
has just presented the County Me-
mortal Hospital with fine rolling
chair. This gift is greatly apprecia-
ted by the management and will
make the convalescence of every
patient easier and more rapid.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-17
VISITOR FROM sPARTANBURG.

Mr.. V. O. Hendley, prominent
business man from Spartanburg, was
the guest of friends here from Satur.
day until Monday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-17

Bob Greene spent Sunday in Van
Wyck, which is a wide place in the
road somewhere on the Seaboard,
but Mr.. Greene thinks it fine place
70 spend the Sabbath.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
Special for
Saturday Only

lust slip into one Of
- these Coats and let the
mirror tell the story Of
their loneliness. True to
Partisan standards, they
combine fur and fabrics,
for smartness as we'll as
warmth. They are of We
lOur, Duvet de Lame, Polo
and Cancels Hair-four Of
the most popular fabrics!
Choice for Saturday at
$2S.75.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
10 Leading Wash
Fabrics

Plain colored Chambray, yd. ...1Oe
Plain and plaid Dress Ginghams.
yaru --...-........... $1,000. .d21A 9
Stripe play or romper cloth, yd. .156
Standard dress percales, yd. .196
32-in. fancy dress Bingham, I'd. .26c
32-in. plain and stripe Peggy Cloth,
yaIu '.''.''.'..'. ........,... &Oc
New floral kimono crepes, yd. 39c
36-in. plain colored service silk,
YARD '.-............... A5c
36-in. fancy lingerie silk, yd. see
36in. fancy silk and cotton Innings,
yard .................. soc
.-Pettis Yard Goods, street door.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
10 Special Silk
Items

New lot Brown Corduroy, yard. .69c
Black and Colored Silk Poplins,
yaru A--.--.-...- use
Silk and Cotton Innings, yard. .97c
Black Silk Taffeta and Satin,
yard -..---....-......... 1 80
Washable Lingerie Silks, yd. S1.45
New Kimono Silks, yard. .. $3.50
All CoIors Satin Messaline,
SdTu s~.~. .. - p .O0
Black Peau de Cyne Silk,
yard .s................. S1.S5
Best quality White Wash Satin,
yard Observation-Disclosures. rs
Heavy quality Canton Crepe,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
Saturday. The Last Day of This SALE of
TOILET GOODS
No Phone or C. O. D. Orders in This Sale

Listerene Tooth Paste .-...........30G
Cutex Cuticule Remover -.....23e
Hyglo Nail Polish
Mary Fuller Nail Polish .......29c
Mary Garden Rouge .......45c
DJer-hlSS rouge ...---.--.-.---.-..J 0C
MUM or hVefsWeet ----------..-.., 1Sc
DeMiracle (smalD --...............3 0c
Youth Craft Tonic soc
Amami Shampoo -...............1O
Oriental Cream .................S1
DeIHd viva .....-... .........-... 10c
WoOdbury's Facial Soap .....16c
SutlCuId OOdp '-...... ..,.s....... 1Sc
Pears Unscented Soap, for. 39c
Armour's Venetian Bath Soap, for. use
Palm Olive Soap, 10 bars for. soc
OliviO Soap, for .................2O zoe
Colonial Bath Soap, for. 42c
ArmOurs 8 OF, Bath Soaps, for. i. ,25c
Stork CASTLE Soap .16c
Certified Soap Observation-Disclosures
Tena Notified CASTLE Soap. .......11c
-Pettis Toilet Goods, Street Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
The Furs Alone Are
Worth This Price

COMPARING the price
~ on these Coats with
their price a year ago
would be a wonderfully
convincing argument-but
it is still more convincing
to compare them with to-
days prices anywhere
else! You Will like them
well, for they bring a new
and higher standard of
style to a new and lower
level Of prices-S2S. rs.
-Pettis Coats, Second Floor.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-01
OLD DlNDlANHlSToRY
A. McG. BEEDE.

Dreams Of old Indians differed
materially from the ordinary run
Of dreams Of white people.
Percy Mckay, called New York's
aristocratic dramatist, tells me that
he once dreamed that he was a pig,
and that some one was feeding him
as if he were a pig. Such dreams
are rare among white people, as is
shown by the exhaustive investiea-
tions of Professor Hudson of Yale,
and many others. But it was not
at all uncommon, but very frequent
that an Indian, in old times,
dreamed that he was an animal, a
bear, a wolf, dog, a buffalo, a
dog, a badger, etc. And with
slight intoxication, also, an Indian
easily imagined that he was an an
animal, even when he was awake.
In the Turtle mountains a young
Chippewa, who had taken but a
small swallow Of whisky, imagined
he was large and unconquerable
dog, and pc attacked q large dog,
grabbing the dog by the ear with
strong teeth, choking him with hia
strong muscled hands, and would
have killed the dog, if we had not
intervened in the dog Aght.
And among white people it is 60
rare that one dreams. Of exercisine
1.-THE sense Of taste In a dream that
spme professors deny that this ever
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-01

occurs. The head professor Of psy-
chologv in Cornell University writes
me that he thinks q white person
does sometimes dream Of exercising
the sense Of taste, tho this is very
rare. The writer, in his. life time,
has only once dreamed Of exercis-
ing the sense Of taste. But Indians, in
the old times, dreamed of exercis-
ing the sense Of taste about as fire..
quently as they dreamed Of exer.
cising any other tastes. They drea IN
ed of feasts, at which they. were de.
lighted with the taste Of the food, of
gathering wild fruits and being de-
lighted with the taste Of the fruit, Of
getting fruits or berries into the
dlouth which gave a bitter or nau-
seating taste, etc. In most respects
the dreams Of Indians were similar
to those Of white people, but there
were marked dissimalirities also.
It would be. interesting to know
what the dreams Of animals and the
dreams of birds are. Aud with
such societies as the Chicago Bird
psychology society, now making ex-
tensive investigations, we may hope
sometime to have some idea Of the
psyc hology Of birds. including the
outlines. at least, Of their dreams.
To thoroughly investigatethe diff
ference in the dreams Of different
racea Of people viii require much
careful study for many years.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-01
An Economist.

.Are your boys tastes. expensivef.
'Not always" said Farmer Corntossel.
hopefully. II haye~noticed that Josh
would rather hear a 6O-cent jazz
record than the highest priced grand
opera thai the phonograph affords"
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-01
.uSA. ..,,,.4-4, Lt4-,U, tUR SALE NOVEMBER 10
AND DECEMBER 10, 1921
Department. of the Interior.
United States Indian Service.
Standing Rock School,
Fort Yates. N. d.
ScANUii<u u 1.~SA


Of the 1nsFior
dd sea sealed M @
@ % mt ban H
3D. 1 % m The hid SaddsFs %
S ns Sldas s %
ia ' tsa si s @ ans % | @ @
TO- 1920 OF the must Dc noeo
allotment bid
h nth
for legal SIGN , Sh m , r,r IN charge.
ss %5 asss
tho AZ ''s' RR5sy PR's III 5
ara when the bids
a sae tSs e sf
$Ss e va as$ssn Ss
value will be ~ =.
.hox oh the rnsf nse n the s! hFs IS @ % M
* be for 9nly all
sat Of Of SALE Title remain with the Government until maj pay
exists lease made subject
p. beS 5 a1 E and s
en- eony
of
ton
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-01
Dream Lere.

To dream you see a dag flying ih;
the wind denotes trouble. To carry
one yourself foretells change In
your affairs, generally for the better.
To see one at half mast denotes trou-
ble.,
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-01
Love and Marriage.

\. 1 Love and Marriage.
{ An eminent French doctor declares
that love Is a disease Of the emotions,
Not being cynics. We ahauld describe
marriage as a long and. pleasant con.
valescence.-London Opinion
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-01
Par,aIel,utsa.

Parachutss. N
The prevailing idea that parachutes
frequently fail to open Is 1 fallacy. In
600 parachute descents from observe.
tion balloons during the war, only three
failures misunderstanding Eagle.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1921-11-12

MIR. Chas. s. Bair, the son
in-law of Mr.. A. Louviere. while
out hunting last Sunday morn
ing on Spanish Lake received q
charge of bird shot in his left
arm and had to be rushed to the
hospital for instant treatment
II seems he was in the act OF
getting out of a small boat and
in some unaccountable manner
the trigger Of the gun came into
contact with the seat of the boat
and the weapon was discharged.
Had both barrels went Off there
is no doubt he would have been
killed. Both barrels were
loaded at the time and one of
the triggers snapped Fortunately,
for him. His wound was quite
serious. but it being strictly a
flesh wound his arm will be
saved. This should be a warn
ing to other hunters TO be more
careful with fire arms while
out hunting. Almost daily we
read Of some hunter. losing his
life through carelessness in
handling these dangerous fire
arms. = = u '~-''''s =
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1921-11-12

-Messrs. C.. A. Barnes, and
Luke L. Bertrand, the commit
tee in charge of arranging for
a large electrical illuminated
sign on Railroad Avenue, at the
expense Of the New Iberia
Chamber of Commerce are
spa1.ing no pains to investigate
lust what kind of a sign will be
the most attractive to the trav-
elers over the Southern Pacific.
II has been suggested by one or
two members of the Chamber
that the words s'Ncw Iberia, the
uome of Tabasco," would be an
appropriate inscription, mas
much as our little City is known
not only all over the United
States as the home of tabasco
peppers. but in Europe as we'll.
There are others who seem to
think that ''New Iberia the
Place. would eleo cover the
subject quite we'll. When all
of tho little details as to cost
and size of the electrically il
Eliminated sign is worked out,
then more thouoht will be given
TO its inscriptions. Would it
not be we'll for orr citizens to
put on their thinking caps and
send in appropriate wording to
be placed on the advertisement.
The inscription must be brief
and to the point. so that the let
ters will be large and readable
from moving trains. With sew
eral. hundred suggestions the
board will then be in better po-
sition to arrive at conclusion
rs to what would be most ap-
Dropriate. This idea of sending
in written suggestions is our
own. but we feel sure if there is
any more suitable inscription
suggested that the board of di-
rectors will give it the proper
consideration.