davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
PERUVIAN BANK PLANNED.
Bill Provides for National Irstitu-
tfon with Branches.
Bv the Assoctated Prees.

LIMA, Peru. Oct. 1f.--A bill to create
D. Peruvian national bank with local and
foreign branches was presented to-day
jn the Congress by Minister of the
Treasury Rodriguez Dulsnto.
The bill provides that half Of its capi-
>wv OF fio.ooo.ooo shall be subscribed by
the Government and half BY private
capital II authorizes the issuance Of
bank notes, half of which shall be Sc
cured by gold and Government bank
notes on deposit and half by commercial
credit paper. Prompt passage Of the
bill. designed to increase the general
banking business. was predicted by local
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
south American rinan cierins.

Bond dealers reported yesterday that
pllns for an offering of Chilean Govern
rent bonds, for not more than $f0,-
o00, 900. were nearly completed and at
the same time it was asserted that II
present negotiations are carried through
there will be next week second Argen-
tine loan Of much larger amount.
probably long term issue. The success
of the recent fiotations for South Amer
lean governments has surprised bankers.
but the desirability Of doing financing
for those countries in the United States.
instead of in England Is obvious. and the
result should be better opportunities for
trade with South America.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Certificates to Be Retired.

United States Treasury certificates OF
Indebtedness of $3S2.53s.000 original
issue, Of which few have been retired.
will mature on Saturday and they will
be paid off at maturity. or that total
about 25.000.000 Will be presented for
payment in this district. There will
occur probably on that day almost an
equal amount of Withdrawals of United
States deposits which are credited
on the books Of member banks to the
United States Treasury and to the extent
of 500. .000.0 900, roughly speaking. The
issues which mature are series F, Issued
on January Is and bearing 5% per cent.
interest, to the amount of $192,026.500.
for the entire United States and series
III, issued on April Is and bearing 51a
per cent. interest, to the amount OF
$19O,511,500. Thus far there has been
no announcement Of any new certificate
issue.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Belgian nsncing Denied.

A rimor OF new Belgian financing
has been heard in the Street, but ac-
cording to those IN position to know
there is no truth In the report. II Is,
however. known that eighteen months
or two years ago the Belgian Govern
ment entered into contracts in this coun-
try for the purchase Of railroad equip
ment. for which they made arrangements
10 give short term notes In payment In
the way that railroad companies give
their obligations in part payment for
equipment. IL is possible that they may
have been purchased by bankers.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

LONDON. Oct. ii.---At to-day's wool
auction sales 1,165 bales were offered.
Prices opened Arm. There was a large
attendance. The bulk of the offerings
was sold to home and continental buyers.
Merinos were up from s to 10 per cent.
and crcssbreds from to 7is per cent.
Inferior grades were unchanged.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Edison Electric Illuminat ting.

A prominent public utility investment
Is the Edison Electric Illuminating Com
pany Of Brooklyn, N. ", first consoli-
dated 4s. due on January /, 1899, and
not callable before that date. At their
current prices they yield about 6 per
cent. They have been assumed by the
Brooklyn Edison Company. Inc. and
rank ahead of all other bonds Of that
company and its assumed issues. They
were issued in 1898. when the control
OF the company was acquired by the
Kings County Electric, Light and Power
Company. In January. 1919, the Kings
County Electric Light and Power Com
pany changed its name to the Brooklyn
Edison Company Inc, and took oyer the
Edison Electric Illuminating Company
of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Michigan 5sss offered.

A syndicate consisting of Kissel. Kin
nicutt & Co.. Redmond q Co. and Rutter
& Co is offering s2.ooo.0oo Of the State
Of Michigan's 81 per cent. twenty year
highway bonds at los and interest to
yield about 5.10 per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Rock Island Issue Allowed.

wAsHrNcToN. Oct. 1.-THE Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Com
pany was authorized by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day TO issue
st.905,000 of it's own bonds for paying
off obligations OF It's subsidiary. the Bur-
lington. Cedar Rapids and Northern
Railroad Company
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Cub. Cane Bond Deposits.

Up to the close OF yesterdays busi-
ness there had been deposited for ex-
change into an per cent. debenture
$1o,15o.0oo. or more than 40 per cent.
OF the outstanding s25.o00.oo0 per
cent. debentures Of the Cuba Cane Sugar
Company. The rate Of deposit Is acceler-
ating as the time when the new $10.-
600. 900 Financing will be needed ap-
proaches 3
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
New York Central.

A New York Central subsidiary show
ing improved earnings compared with
those OF last year is the Toledo and
onio Central Railway Company, which
gives the New York Central access to
west Virginia's coal fields The Toledo
and Ohio Central Western Divisions
first IS. due in 1885. are selling on the
New York Stock Exchange to yield about
$40 per cent. They are secured by a
closed first mortgage on the main line
from Toledo to Columbus, Ohio, at the
10" rate OF $4,000 a mile, and by
mortsase on the balance Of the system.
subject to a small amount Of prior liens.
Four years ago they We're selling to
yield per cent Only $2,500,0oo Of
the bonds are outstanding and they
underlie $z.000.000 Of general SIS. s3,7o0.-
600 Of preferred stock and s5,S00,oo of
common stock.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
New York ana jersey Railroad.

An unusual traction bond listed on the
New York Stock Exchange but which
rarely appears In the market Is the New
York and Jersey Railroad Company's
first 6s. due on February !, 1882. They
are outstanding to the amount of S5,-
900. 900 and the mortgage Il closed. They
are secured by a first mortgage on prop
erty formerly owned by the New York
and New Jersey Railroad Company. in
cluding three miles of railroad and tun-
mel under the Hudson River from West
Thir.y-third street. Manhattan, to the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company's station In Hobokefi
and the Erie Railroad Company's station
In Jersey City The company was incor-
porated In New York In 1902 as the sue
cessor Of the Hudson Tunnel Railway
Company end in 1905 was consolidated
into the Hudson and Manhattan Rail-
road Company, controlled by the Hud-
son Companies. Its bonds were assumed
by the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad
Company. and underlie the Hudson and
Manhattan Railroad Company's first lien
and refunding 5s. Those first 5s there
fore are first lien on the Hudson
tubes. Interest on the bonds Is earned
about thirteen times over. They are re-
deemable at 10 and interest on any
interest date on three months' notice
Their quotation In around IS, at which
they yield $50 per cent. In 1915 they
sold for f02.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

LosT.certificates 241s4-c4Ts5. each for>'100
shares Southern Railway Company Com
mon Stock in the name OF Elmer s. Johr-
ston, All persona warned--applcation for
issuing new certificates made. NATIONAL
BURETY COMPANY. fi5 Broadway. ~ ".
city.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne 4 Chieare

The guaranteed per cent stock OF
the Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and Chicago
hallway Company is like a bond issue
In that its dividends are a fixed charge
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad system
and cannot be passed at the discretion
OF board Of directors. The issue yields
substantially more than the return from
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
stock, recently reduced from per cent.
Their present price Is around 123 and
accrued dividend. yielding $50 per cent.
AS those dividends are exempt from the
normal Federal income tax. the stock
returns more than the highest grade
railroad bonds. the net yields of which
arc reduced to around to 5A per cent.
oy the operation of the tax No bonds
are on the property Of the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway. or
can any be created without the consent
OF majority of the preferred stock
holders. The preferred issue, therefore
Is. In effect, a first (ciosed) mortgage
wholly unrnortgaged main double tracked
(partly third and fourth tracked) line
between Pittsburgh and Chicago (470
rniles) Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. which leases 1t. The Fort
Wayne also owns very valuable terminal
property and realty. That In Chicago
held by II Is estimated to be worth at
least $4,000. 900. or more than the par
value Of the preferred issue, The earn
ings Of the Pennsylvania Railroad sys-
tenn applicable to dividends on the Pitts
burgh. Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail-
road Company's preferred Z per cent.
stock have averaged annually about zoo
per cent. thereon for the ten year period
ended in 1920 and is annually more than
twenty-eight times the annual require
ment on the stock. The preferred stock
has sold as high as 19S in a better in
vestmcnt market.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

LosT-southern Pacific Company Stock Ger
tificate No. H5e911 for 100 shares in the
name Post & Fragg." Notice Is hereby
given 10 show cause to said Company. 165
broadway. New York. N. ", why dupil-
rate should not be issued. NATIONAL
SURETY COMPANY. 1i5 Broadway. New
York. N. y.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
| Inuesfor and Bond Trader

firms n these furnish
~ - submit me individual rquueu
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

N 4 Gty E2s %
May
3. .o26s
NY City l}ss sa
.92l1
NY City l,ss q
II
NY City <ks "a
5...... .670s
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

-. -. OF
q. .S0ll
ftalian6ov 6,fs
7-.....oll1
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-06

ear AT TIE BlowELL.
TI..A onI nI monk IN. .fne a.
hc n.iWcu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-06
sucHis LlfE

Eighteen Years uNo ] had three rIhH
nfoknu. fourteen yoHrs hru fuV right
irg clrtrn years ago ! nn1riF won't
over with TWIN lt fewer ard since thon
have had awful stomach and liver
trouble Was fliied vlih gas most IN
fhc tifnr would have cnlir attacks 1n
hld as 900 hrrumo uucuuSciuua $50
medicine helped mo Hrd doctors nd
Niafd Hu operation One dfr talking
with stranger nr recommend 81
Mnrr1 Wonderful Nrmrdv which hniu-
90 mD ri nure lf ls simple harmless
urfuHfHfiuu shat removes The catarrhal
nuruH from thr Intestinal tract and
HiiHfH fho inflammation which causes
practically HN stomach. iiVef unt Col
ioFtiunl ailments including uuueudi
cItr ono drso viii convince of money
refunded Druggists everywhere.
fNNrI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-06
Valley Fire Chiefs
Form Organization

Special "a The Caller.
DONNA, Texas. April b.-+Fro chiefs
ihruuAhuut the valley gathered ut
Donna in Hnuwcr 90 can ISSUED hN
Fire chief Harry Merits ~ Donna. rp
QuuHflnE Hll fhr fire chiefs throughout
the valley 20 meet ANA otenniyn firr
monn otH1nitniipn fur the Rio uraudo
Valley
several towns throughout thr valley
we're rrprcanutnA. Officers we're elect.
od io eDfvt Tor tho yeHr HAIRY Merits.
Gre chief uf Annnn. was iht uHuni
NOUS choice Tor president ". 4 Gam
nir. iIrc CHIEF OF Harrington. was elected
frsf vice president w. a. iiumaHou.
tire DhlNf 90 Mission. wns elected apr-
ond vice president and JACK nuhcrtH
iir' chief of MrNllon UHH The unaul.
m0uH chuitn Zoe secretary and iroas-
ufrf
THE officers of thn several nrrnnlsa
CLONE Throughout the valley VIII hu
mrmnrrs of fhls equalization and have
voice boz the conduct of na anfHif4
Tho uHtnfH ~ towns iu ihs Valley
were elected hpnourY mnmhrr and
fhc secretary wna instructed Goo notify
nem uf tnri election pud extend ihrm
q cordial invitation 90 attend tho next
mrrfing which is scheduled tu he held
li Donna
Arrangements were made 40 hia
mD0fiug fu hold f'rfmru1 celebration
af NlNHi0n fulv EVtrv town loo tho
Valley Wll he requested Goo toxic part
in fhil celebration and noef in WiHslnn
prepared tu take rart ir nn nil-duv
celebration
Tho uiat meeting OF tho valley chiefs
b. scheduled fu hr hold nn The mFl
rhursdl, evening in Nurn Ht Donna
"a ltrRU ATTENDANCE if expected ~
fNlf fIwr thr fre UNlrf0 huur fu f0I
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-06
Baseball
SNOW DELAYS SEASON.


bf rhn Nrrrnfcd rrras
SALT LAKE CITY April with
SNOW falling practically throughout tho
nighi and with prospects ~ frlr wealth
"r thIa afternoon remote. fhc opening
~ fhe baseball season here. scheduled
ior today was postponed.
KNoNvtLLE Tenn Apru o. -Es
Inhibition d III T.
Washington Americans 3
Sew YORK. Nationals
Batteries Zachary schoct and pi-
c.nioh nouems Benton and snyder.
GnEENVutE 8. O.. Aprii srs
Philadelphia Americans i2 No 3
Philadelphia Nationals .
Batteries ltommpu Perry tud prr.
Kline Huhhvil tiuF nrtfH aud With
row.
ATLANTA ca. Awu 5-Eshlhi
Sew York Americana ana 9
llr0ukl,n Nationals R1d So
Batteries MAYS. Shcphuu and
SDhnng Rucihrr cndote md Miller
roRr WORTH rcsaa. April -Ex
hlhifiou. ll b.
Pittsburgh Nationals p
Fort worth rrokaHi
Nutfrritas- AdHma fiIalurf and
.rhmidi Appleton PATE and Moore
sr LOUIS Mo Amu b. Esnb
tinn 10 20 E
st Louis Americans 81
So luuis Nationals % q
batteries suthnrnn and spvnrpld
walker schupp hivcrc and nilhoricr
AUGUSTA Co., Aprn o.. HShb.
sion ~ D.
Toilette cam AaaBl no O.
Augusta lsouth Atlauflci NE
Uuttc'ioG Okriy Hud Lamb HIeh
ols Cnudriek and AEnew
UAMuERG S q Aprn Eshlbl
tlon % ~ ~
Boston Americans Ii o
NnchcHtor lutrrnntnn1H
batteries uush Thulmnhleu nud
Rurl Walters Hlnck ClHrk WhWabcf
and Roas iiarEHvc Crcn lnu'nTsA
MOBILE Ala ANN Anm.
cleveland Americans f
Mobile lsuuthrrnl
Bnttprlrs thir aud Thnmaa o'Nrin
Roberto swami huhrrta and Pond
CHATTANOOGA Tonne Aprn
Exhibition q 80 E
~. s. Giants ,lnd irAml "a l N
thattanoogH lH0ufherul - fI
Batteries pcrrift Barnes and Hem
line Thwcatt Wines and Noidcrkoru
Graham.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-06
AIT. BoTH WAYS

Mary Didn't the bride look stun
niurf
Kitty Rathor' And didn't thc bride.
.usum lHuk stunned London Malt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-06

Msrriar, Neerse. have h,n, leaned
g.. f...f u...Ff- I,f $50 49,.
r.ai'., me-. fi.,,t.. ,,.f s..ti't. IN.
nsndr. pati, gmrs.i's snd tteSitnio
Gefrota
Nine additional teachers have been
ENROLLED fur ihp Dulf Cunst Educational
nneu0IHtluu. which mreia af Alice Arril
o. ~ ana i6
nen Bennett OF tho Banuuctc com
nunitt wan vaa iu gurrua thfifii
hc much honr0iod D., raln. while
Use section Be- aut HufIemT Mr iiou
utff stated rlin would I0 rIHag
nrrA drHl OFF roud Hiuci Hhanf iuu
Uuoft Ie doing VOL Hud Wiii continue
fn dn H0 unlcHH % prolonged dFnuth 0r
ours
From reports u Superintendent Nat
uentnna ufDer tht Attendance 1f nu
thr uaaf Winiff
Rev Harry W Burton. rcprcscntinu
,hr Volunteer Prison fNHrup H ln ihp
r.tf Through fhH efforts of ihr 'rHrur
ilnun Illl wHa established Doe Houston
farie nf tho larur arr directed fo rlv
inr rHInlrod rnurIrfa opportunity fn
zoo r. aiarf und fn fha alienation ~ dn.
tfraH of Those wnmrn tra eiriH uf eoud
n. ~ character Whn r.Inifo H.h nH
Hddren hr Fnu rrcsMitrau
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-06

Marrisro licenses have been issued
TO jUHrrh REYNOLDS dryden Hnd Jesse
rNHkUN bioeu Garcia and Maiiilp ff-
naudr6 Pablo Gonzales and tionindu
Ncftcfa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-06

Nine additional teachers have been
rufuNNi lur ih, Dulf runsi Educational
nHfurltluu which mrria ni Alice AnIl
o. i5 ana i6
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-06

CiIATTANOOGA Tonne Aurl 5
Exhibitions 81 "a D.
81 s. Giants t1nd irAml "a
thattano0EH lS0ufherul
Batteries pcrrift Barnes and Hone
line Thweati Wines and Noidcrklru.
Graham.
, 1921-12-22
EDITORIAL,

On the agenda for the meeting Of the
Colonial Council Today, there is a bill
which will be introduced by Hor. Joseph
Alexander, popular member for this
town, to provide that an ordinance be
enacted emitting any vessel engaged in
carrying the mail between Porto Rico
and Saint Croix, to free piiotage into and
out of the hartor of Christiansted. This
bill conLempIa .es an ADVANTAGE for the
whole island in that the mail-b0at which
is now contracted to call at Frederiksted
and is at times unable to effect communi-
, 1921-12-22

mar School or Tuesday evening is me
least we can say about the fine showing
made by all who participated, especially
the tiny tots who did remarkably well in
the parts assigned to them. The pro
gramme consisted of dialogues, recita-
tons and songs and was much apprecl-
ated by the representative gathering
present.
We would refer readers to the adver-
tisement of the Christiansted Theatre IN
+ is issue advising no show for this even
g and announcing the commencement
# a new serial on Monday evening, the
18th featuring Eddie Polo in The YAM
ishing Dagger a very highly recon
mended film production viii h was
Gently shown in St. Thomas scoring enor-
nous success and popularity.
The S. S. Lake Ell Monte sailed for 8.
[itts at 4 p. m. yesterday taking mail
or the Islands.
The Creole arrived here at II O'Clock
noon yesterday with Porto Rico and s..
Thomas mails.
, 1921-12-22

cation The : owing to unfavorable seas,
may C. at Christiansted and discharge
her ...oiI without having to bear an x
pense for dong US that favor. The pro-
prietors Of the Mystery have hitherto
shown a very cooperative spirit in
sending the boat here when she could
not dock at Frederiksted, incurring there
by an expense Of $27 per trip for pilotage
in and out of this harbOr, but she
io not nhii"~j to coll ~ o~~ -hnn
stress Of weather precluu ) her gong to
F~rederiksted, and in order that he re
ceipl and dispatch of the mails may not
be affected under the conditions which
must be reckoned with at times, it is
sought to make this port equally free to
mail vessels as TAR as pilotage is con
cerned. Seeing that the mail-boat does
not call here now, end that no pilotage is
collected at Frederiksted, even If she did
call here once or twice a year there would
be practically no loss OF revenue by the
operation OF this ordinance.
The attention Of the Danish speaking
public here who may be interested in
phonograph music is invited to an adver-
tisement oil Mr.. A. OVesen, Frederiksted,
on this page Offering Danish records
of which he has received a supply Of
sacred, patriotic, comic, and other seIec-
lions.
, 1921-12-22
The Murder Case.
Preliminary Hearing of People VS..
George JemmOtt.

Continued from yesterdays Avis.)
The investigation was resumed on
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
The next witness Henry Ford 49,
years old was duly sworn and testified
that
Sometime the month of October he
saw a certain Diver in the shop of the
accused. 1t Va lying on a shelf. He
sa X it as he was sent to shelf by accused
to search for something else.
The Court then directed that the We
ons be brought in.
, 1921-12-22
Correspondence
To the Editor of St. Crojr 4vis.

n Sir:
We are in full accord with he note
written in The Herald of yesterday
addressed to His ExcelIency Governor
KittelIe on the Holiday question. We are
also # the opinion that, the Governor
ever ready to please the people, will look
with favorable consideration on This mat
ter brought to his notice. We nave al
ways been accustomed to the two hoIi-
days at Christmas time, as The Herald
Gid and wo'''1 - ~l"d 70 have them, as
sunday WIN lake no differe.. that day
being an established holiday all Srough
the years.
Respectfully,
CITIZENS.>
Dec. 81, 1921.
, 1921-12-22
Local.

A word of c-ommendation of the enter
tainment at the ST. Croix Graded Gram
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-24
LIKES TOWNLEY SPEECH

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Last
spring I ordered some literature from
you, among it one dozen copies of A.
C. Townley's speech at the farmers
and workers conference at St. Paul,
September 18, 19 and 20, 1917. Last
evening pulled them out Of the case
and read the speech. I read it over
again this evening and consider it so
splendid that I feel it my duty to send
in even at this late date my compli-
ments to Mr.. Townley.
We have in Iowa what is supposed
to be farm organization, "The Farm
Bureau" I have always held it was
brought into being by the gang who
feared a real farm organization, and
was not going to take any chance in
having the millennium of North Da-
kota swoop down upon their fertile
pasture of Iowa.
You may listen to our leaders long
and often, but you will hear nothing
but the same old bogey that's been
handed out for these many years by
the daily press and the majority of the
farm journals, such as St. Paul Farm
er, Farm and Fireside, Wallace's
Farmer and others, that have long
since served their usefulness.
Yours for a Nonpartisan league in
Iowa. F. A. NEWMAN.
Stratford, Iowa.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-24

Christianity for the common people
a paper that will right the wrongs
of profteering. I hope the Leaguers
will win from now on.
just started in farming this year,
but will not make any money on ac-
count Of the big drop in prices. My
corn went rs bushels to the acre, a
good crop for this part of Nebraska.
The piece in the Leader of November
20 about how the Minneapolis Cham
ber of Commerce controls the farmers
credit makes lots Of farmers under
stand where their money goes. Keep
up this good work. I will help you
wherever I can.
H. w. SCHMIDT.
R1Oonofie1d Neh
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-24
own affairs, as is guaranteed by the

own affairs, as is guaranteed by the
federal Constitution. O.:
"I also recommend that you me-
morialize congress to enact legislation
to provide for an honest market for
farm products and prevent the gam
bling in food products and other ne
cessities of life. The present financial
situation is largely due to the unfair
marketing conditions which can and
should be easily remedied by congress,
and must be remedied in order to place
our main industry, agriculture, on a
business basis. If agriculture is to be
encouraged in this or any other state,
it must be made paying proposition.
"Several progressive labor laws
were put upon our statute books by
the last regular session of the legis-
lature. In my opinion these laws;
when given fair chance to be tried
out, will not only prove just benefit
to the workers but will also be bene-
fit to the employers and the general
public. I recommend that the laws be
left unchanged that fair demonstra-
tion of their workings may be had.
L uUllC ClllC1dlS OltSu llIlu GlldC W1ldC
is right is not the easiest thing to do.
In my experience during the past four
years I have observed that a great
difficulty has been to find men who will
do their official duty, to find men with
high ideals, men with broad vision,
moral, conscientious men, who, by
their acts and deeds, will set examples
for the betterment of our state. When
such men are found they are worth in
finitely more than the state can afford
to pay. But, after all, a mans worth
is based upon the services he renders
to his fellowmen, rather than upon the
salary he receives.
"In conclusion, let me again urge
that economy and dispatch be your
motto; that political prejudices be laid
aside; that we have more Of the spirit
of good will toward our fellowmen and
that your action be such that it will
have the unqualified approval of your
own conscience when the work is fin
ished."
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-24
FROM A NEW FARMER

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Most
of my time I spend in reading the
Nonpartisan Leader or the Nebraska
Leader, but do not feel right if only
reading it. must say the Nonparti-
san Leader is paper of good will and
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-24
Bloomfield, Neb.
FARMERS MOTOR VEHICLES

Of 100000 passenger cars and
motor trucks in the United States the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce estimates that 100000
are owned by farmers. Of this num-
ber it is estimated that $4,000 are
trucks.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-24

It is on the basis of the splendid
speech of Mr.. Townley's that the anti
farmer gang is trying to send him to
jail.-THE EDITOR.