davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04
TAKE FIELD TRIP

During the week of July 25th, Y.
E. Brubaker, Co. Agent and j. ".
Hicks, President of the State Potato
Growers Association conducted four
successful potato field trips in Bay
field, Mason,- Drummond and Cable
communities. Two hundred farmers
took the trips and 60 fields were visit
ed, in which were studied all potato
diseases ,and purity of variety. Mr..
Hicks also explained in full the i'm
portance of having potatoes inspect
ed and sold for certified seed. To
undertake this work, farmers must
grow pure seed, and keep it well
cultivated and comparatively free
from all diseases Farmers grow
ing potatoes under these conditions
can demand a substantial raise above
the market price for table stock and
find ready market The problem
of marketing of potatoes were TAX
en- up in detail.
The reason for these field trips,
was to follow up a series of winter
meetings last winter thru out the
county. From the work done on
these trips the farmers are making
plans to plant more certified seed
next year an dhave their own fields
inspected.
Will buy Spray Material Collectively
Another very outstanding factor
noticed on the field trips were the
great damage done by the bugs.
When going into matters in detail We
found that where Arsenate of Lead
was used it was not successful as
it work too slow with the usual
amount of 21s to lbs to so gallon of
water. Paris Green was then used
in too large quantities and the vines
were burned in some instances. To
avoid burning always use Hydrated
Lime with the Paris Green.
After figuring the amount of
Spray material used in each COM
munity and the price paid it was
UNANIMOUSLY decided to cooperate
with the County Agricultural Agent
and buy spray material in car lots.
From $4,000 to $4,000 can be saved
in one year by placing orders in ad-
vance and ordering for early spring
delivery. Trips in other parts of
the County will be made in the near
future.
Among some of the farmers tax
ing the potato field trips were: from
Bayfield,; Hector Lamont, John La
mont, Fieldmier Bros, Jos. Drinville,
John Nelson, John Hauser, Ed. Car
yer, Douglas Knight, C. w. SMITH,
A. C. Smith, F. Cooley, John Black,
e. L. Holston, F. ]. Heller, j. W..
Greenfield, r E. Rowley, Albert
Eggler, ] G. McFarlane.
From Mason: Harold Yderstad
Victor Blad, Thoralf Ydertsad, Chas.
Larson, Grande Bros, John Wiegan,
f. d. johnson, Ernest Cobelt.
From Cable: A. Rasmussen, Dave
Anderson, Peter Thorp, Mr.. Williams,
Mr.. Miller, B. y. Fay, Mr.. Piss,
Mr.. McCalley, . A. McNaught, John
Colon, j. w. Quinn and Henry Frels.
From Drummond: A. H. Emerson,
Mr.. Sasse & Son, d. S. Miller, H.
H. Fleming, E. c. Hart, Roy Viii
liams, Herman Poppy, A. c. Grillley,
Gee. Meirhofer, Tom Farley, c. J.
Stepp, A. E. Foster and II. F.. Rogers
~
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04
PRATT BUYS ICE BUsINEss

Ton Pratt closed deal this week
whereby he purchases the ice bust
ness from Stefnski and will con-
solidate the two companies. Tom
is a real hustler and believes in CIV
inf his customers real service, and
by combining the two businesses nc
believes he can give better service
He has an advertisement in this
issue calling attention to the change
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04
MILL STARTS
NEXT MONDAY
XII MILL TO BE READY BY
THAT TIME
Expect to Employ in the Neigh.
borh0od of Seventy Men and
Will Run Until Navigation
Closes.

Workmen are busy this week
giving the finishes touches to the
work necessary to put the mill OF
the Kenfield Lainoreaux company
in readiness for operating and ii
is expected that the "long whistle
announcing the opening of this in
stitution will, be sounded next
Monday morning.
The big stack, which was blown
over during the storm last spring,
has been erected and this will be
ready by the last of the week.
Other men have been getting the
machinery in the mill ready for
runnil and if this work can be
finished in time, the whistle will
sound Monday. a
: Plant Manager Alex Gackowski
states that large amount of ma
terial is on hand and with other
shipments by scow and raft COM
ing the mill will have ample stock
to keep the plant going until the
close of navigation this fall.
The mill will give employment to
about seventy men in the different
and will be big help
toward relieving the unemploy-
ment in the city.
No advices have been received as
to the opening of the box and
Grating factory but with business
conditions improving this will also
begin operating.
With the mill starting the Ken
field -Lamoreaux company will have
a pay roll of more than 11O and if
the factory opens this will add up
wards of fifty more.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04
WON AGAIN

The Washburn team took the
Iron River boys into camp last Sun
day on the grounds in this city by
score of to z in well played
game. Although the score run up
on both sides, yet the game was in
teresting. The following is box
score of the game and team stand
ings.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04

Register of Deeds Nels Myhre has
been feeling. quite poorly Of late ard
mas been confined to his home at
times. Nels is a hard worker and
needs a rest and his manv friends
hope to see him regain his usual
health speedily.
Jake Segal has been transacting
business at Minneapolis during the
past week.
-I-
S. A. Oscar of Madison arrived in
the city the first of the week and
will spend the next two week visit
ing with his family at the Oscar cot
tage on the lake shore south of the
city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04
KILLED IN WYOMING

Word was received in the city
Monday to the effect that Grover
Smith had been killed at Dimes,
Wyoming, July 3Oth, and that the
body was being shipped to Shell
Lake for burial. Grover Smith
worked at the plant during the war
and was quite well known here.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Comstock and
two children of Racine are visiting
in the city at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned Wieman. Mrs. Comstack
formerly resided in this city and was
employed at the Bayfield, County
Bank.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04
HELD MEETING

The State Conservation Commits
sion held meeting and lecture at
the YMCA on Tuesday evening o.
this week. Pictures of birds and
animal wild life, as well as the
beauty spots of Wisconsin were
shown by slides and those attending
very given an insight into the
beanties of Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04

If you're looking for good time
and lots oi ii plan to go up to Bay
field the nights of Aug. Is, 10 and 20.
Big Summer Jubilee at Memorial
Hall, auspices Civic League.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Otto Hattstaedt. Pastor

Rev. Otto Hattstaedt of Ashland
will hold a service next Sunday after
noon at 2:30. Everybody welcome.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04

The annual Sunday school picnic
of the Congregational church was
held at Memorial Park today anl
was Lrgely attended.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04

$.
H. J. Thompson and Mrs. w. H.
Thompson of st. Paul are visiting
in the city at the Elliott residence.
- - y
Ike Berman has been going around
with limp during the past week
as the result of spill while endea-
yoring to beat George Posey in a
race at the merchants picnic last
Thursday.
-
Mrs. Ed. Simoneau has gone to
Superior to make her futare home
with her daughter Mrs. T. Butrick,
Mrs. Simoneau's many friends and
acquaintances will be sorry to learn
that she has left the city and the
best wishes Of all will go with her
to her new home.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04

The same old thing? Not bit Of
it. All new acts, side shows, booti
attractions and eSerything just
come and see. At Memorial Hall
Bayfield,, Wis, Aug. 18, 19 and 20.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04
ORDERS FOR Picnic

y Acoording to record taken from
the County Agr. Agents. Office, the
orders for Picric Acid are coming
in very slowly from the farmers.
Mr.. Brubaker states it is very ne
cessary to get all orders in prompt
ly in order to get larger amount
of this powder. AS soon as We get
orders enough for car they are
sent to the state and then to Wash
ington to be released for shipment,
payment to be made by sight draft.
Farmers who did not receive an or
der blank may get one by writing
or coming to the County Agents
office. Caps and Fuse will be de-
delivered the same day as the Plcric
Acid. 1t is very important that
No. 8. caps, be used with ?icric Acid.
The State Land Clearing Depart
ment strongly recommends this.
While the state department has not
given us definite date when this
will beshipped; it will depend lot
on how fast we receive orders from
the farmers. Every farmer is en-
titled to 100 pounds of Picric Acid
as long as the supply lasts, and
should order at once.
Orders to Date as Follows
The following list shows how orders
are coming in. Every farmer in
all parts of the county is eligible for
Picric Acid, so the sooner your order
is in, the surer you are to get it. This
powder does not detriorate when stor-
ed in dry place.
Farmers from Washburn have or
dered 1900 lbs; Ashland 500 lbs;
Iron River ITO lbs; Moquah 1000 lbs;
Cable 800 lbs; Herbster 400 lbs;
Benoit 600 lbs; Grandview 200 lbs;
Drummond 600 lbs; Bayfield, 1900 lbs;
Port Wing 600 lbs; Cornucopia 200
lbs; and Mason 100 lbs; making a
total Of 5000 lbs. We will give this
report each week in the county
papers to keep everyone informed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Aldo Ratti, the
Misses Honniwell and Curtis Wieman
make up party who will make a
boat trip along the south shore this
week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04

Mrs. Homer Posey and son ar
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Posey in this city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04

Charley Wolff is having new
porch built on his residence on west
Fifth street.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04

Miss Emma Duguay of Rocheste
Mimi, is visiting her parents in II
city this week. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17


irascible reader, that if you are not
interested in golf your reading here
will not have carried you even this
fi..---
Asad if you are a golfer, either in
thought or deed, you will at least be
slightly interested in what takes place
up and down the rolling fairways. OF the
Columbia Country Club, Washington,
D. c., where, on Tuesday, the four,day
struggle among twenty golfers, lnciua-
ing the greatest, starts for the open
championship Of this we'll bunkared
comm onwealth.
What You Could See
In first review, if you We're present,
you could see the six principal charac-
tcrs walk by.
1. Jock Hutchinson, British open
champion, tawny of hair, slender OF
body, but blessed with thick, powerful
hands and wrists. Jock, nervous and
eager. a bundle of live wires covered
by human skin, will carry more than
his share of the gallery because OF his
wonderful play at Inverness last sum
mer and his remarkable victory at st.
Andrews. AnG Jock, certainly, has as
strong a chance as any one else to WIN
and thereby become the first golfer
since Vardon, back in 1900, to hold 10Th
the same moment.
9. Walter Hagen, stockily built, good
natured with confident bearing, hold
err of two American opens, going after
a golf ball as John L. Sullivan once
went after an opponent In the ring.
Hagen's costume will likely be as fancy
as his golf, for the ex-Amerlcan cham
pion is no believer in drab effects. But
If he happens to be putting this next
week, keep your eye focused upon MS
game and his chance.
3. Long jim Barnes. of Pelham, tail
and angular, with his mop OF wind
blown hair and his hawklike features,
master of every club in the bag, but
one who has yet to set his feet upon
the top. Perhaps this may be his year.
a. Abe Mitchell, of England, with his
seventeen ounce driver that w,il SEND
a Golf ball further than any other man
in the field can drive it. Mitchell has
plaved the best golf in Great Britain
this year. He will make tremendous
effort to retain the cup which Ted Ray
carried home year dgo...
S. George Duncan, of Scotland, Brit
ish open champion until Hutchinson ar
rived, the fastest player that golf has
ever known. Another bundle OF nerves,
who hardly stops before ms SWING IS
completed. Duncan is probably the
finest SHOEMAKER in the field, Won
derful golfer to watch, lacking, at times,
the unvarying serenity of Vardon,
Mitchell and Ray.
6. J. II. Kirkwood, of Australia, a
brilliant golfer, who is also a perform
err of tricks and uncanny stunts. Kirk
wood gave Mitchell his hardest battle
In two of Britains leading tournaments
this last May and June.
These are the Big Six favored against
| the field. Matched together, they are
all members of the Nip and Tuck Coun-
try Club. Each has his variation of
play, but when they arrive, on form,
| they should be we'll punched.
They will carry most of the big gal
iery in the constant hurry and scurry
of the eager crowds anxiously trying
TO see it all.
But these are not all. There is
Tommy Kerrigan, the good looking
young homebred of Siwanoy, who led
ali British professionals at st. Andrews
NTH mark Of 398. and who, with his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

SPEED BOATS, OVER so FEET-START
:o2-ASSOcIAT1ON COURSE
Sunnyside III, c. Hadley. $3.50 O3o:SO
SPEED BOATS, OVER 45 FEET-sTART.
:oo--ASSOCIAT1ON COURSE
Solidarity Motor Boat Club i:4S:SO 80
OPEN CATBOATS-START. 12:52-ASSO-
CITATION COURSE
Selfish. C. w. Schober 2:15:4o 1:2s:4o
Iris, A. Spony .......... 2:I7:00 1:25:00
Corrected time on Selfish. :23:40; Iris
:24:53.
KNoCKABOUTS = START. IL :5o-AssO-
CITATION COURSE
North Star, Midget Squad
ron * lao IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Jamaica Bay Race
Season Opened by
Diamond Point VIC.

Yacht racing on Jamaica Bay started
yesterday with the annual open regatta
Of the Diamond Point Y. c. The feet
principally was made up Of motorboats
and these were divided into the custom
airy classes. Due to the fact that prac-
tically all of the boats raced subject
to measurement the actual winners still
are in doubt.
In the large cruiser division the best
actual time was made by Jenn, the
property of f. Behr, of the Cid Mill
Y. c., In the half cabin and open
launch division the first boat home was
G Engelhardt's Trixie. which belongs
to the Motorboat Club of Jamaica Bay.
In the thirty-foot rating class the Sea
Gull was the winner on both actual
and corrected time. The craft belongs
to j. Engelman, of the midget squadron.
The high speed division was divided
into two classes. Only one boat en-
tered in each class. The sailing divi-
sions also filled poorly. In the open
catboat class G. w. Schober's Selfish
was the winner. North Star scored
a sailover in the knockabout class.
The summary:
CRUISERS - START. 1853 - AssoC1A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Close Races Mark
Weekend Regatta
Of Seawanhakans


OYSTER BAY, L. L.. jury 16.--Mem-
bers of the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club held their usual weekend
regattas off Center Island to-day. In
the morning six of the new Kitten
class raced over the inside course of
the club. The winner was Wild Cat,
the property of D. De German, which
defeated Edward P. Whitney's Miss
Puss by minute and 40 seconds.
The summary:
KITTEN CLASS START. 11:1o--1NSIDE
COURSE.
Elapsed
Finish. time
Yacht and owner II. NJ. S. II. NJ 8.
Wild Cat. D. de German i;0150 1851 80
Miss Puss. Z. p. Whitney. .1:03:S0 1880
Scat a. ID. Weekes jr,.. i:11:46 2:01:46
Krazy Kat. II D.. Wilton. 112:20 2:02:20
Bob Cat, Loeb & Outerb'ge. :20:15 2:10i16
kittiwynls c. A. stone. 10000 10000
The afternoon regatta was the
largest that has been given so far this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Sunnyside I'LL Is First
I'm Speed Boat Glass

A special speed boat race for cup
offered by Commodore S. o. A. Ullmam
featured the racing at the Rockaway
Park Yacht Club yesterday. The craft
were sent over the regulation ten-mle
association course, the winner being
Sunnyside III, the property of c. Had
ley. The craft beat Buddha on both
actual and corrected time There also
was race for the catboat class of the
club. 1t was won by craft sailed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Oppenheim.
The summary:
ULLMAM CUP RACE FOR SPEED BOATS
---SIARI. 4 i S Q &c OI-RSE AII IIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

We take it for granted, gentle OF
irascible reader, that if you are not
interested in golf your reading here
will not have carried you even this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Autos Taken IN Tfade.
All Cars Priced for Immediate snie

=
Runabouts and Country Wagons. II. G. 3
Speedster, Rainier. Overland @. NJ. &.
Delivery and Trucks. .......... $3.50 no
SPECIALS
Pierce Runabout, 81 .25e: Pierce 3 Passen-
ger. $1,000; Cadillac Limousine. $3.50
senger Coupeiette. $3.50
100 OTHERS NEW ARRIVALS. DAILY.
TIRE PRICES SQEAsHED.n
All. ask. How We Sell Good Tires at
Such Ridiculously Low Prices %
Thousands of n Tire Bargains
IN FIFTY BEST MAKES
Too many to advertise. but a
few VIII give. You an idea.
33x5 Fabric Tires - SI2 10 ki5 s9s
35x5 Cord Tires SI4. SIS s2o, s2a $50
FORD SIZES-AEfs FIRSTs.
$3.50 $50. 1850; Cords. 1878. 1882 Is.
w All other sizes. Including CIineher. ana
scarce sizes In proportion,
WE BEAT ALL COMPOSITIONS!
JandOrf Automobile CCs
Phone Circle 2476-7-S~e Established 1899.
112l. 1873 broadway. near 55ff st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
E. C.. Mobiles Peanut Wins
Stamford Y. C.. Race

STAMFORD. Conn, July 1e.--F. C.
Mobiles Peanut won to-days special
race for the Stamford Yacht Clubs
az seconds ahead of A. w. Bells Fawn.
The race was sailed in brisk breeze
and good time was made.
The summary:
STAMFORD YACHT CLUR ONE-DEsIGN
Cf.ASS--CotfRSE ~ MILLING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

season by the club with the exception
of the annual spring cups of the or
ganization. No fewer than twelve of the
Fish class sailed. The winner proved
to be Skate, the property of H. L..
Smith. The craft beat Franklin Rem
ington's Sculpin by l minute and p
seconds for the prize.
FISH CLAss-sTAR, 4:1o--OUTsrDE
fSnJIRSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Lame Foot May Keep
Stallard Out of Race
T|H4w
lH~orTsrooo A~0yc>sS

CWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July 16.-
~ The hard hand of i'll luck struck
the Oxford Cambridge track team
another resounding blow to-day,
when it became known that Fl. B.
stallard, of Cambridge, England's
great distance runner, had devel-
oped a lameness in the left foot that
may keep him out of the meet with
the Harvard-Yale team ut Cambridge
next Saturday.
George Trowbridge, former Prince
ton athlete and crack hurdler at
Oxford, was forced to withdraw
from the meet earlier in the week
after he was stricken with appen-
dicitis at Mount Desert Island, Me.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
Silks AreGOing
FaSt--HaveYOu
Selected Your
Share?

And wool goods-not touched BY
the flood-Note these
-Sl.9S Crepe Mohair, yard .9Sc
-Tricotine, all wool, black and white,
check, coatinss, MILDLY flannel, serges
I'D to $500 yard; now from sc to
S2.9S yard.
-sSc cotton and wool, black and
white checks, yard ..........4 .49c
-Sateens, in a good line Of colors.
ward .Ios
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
BIG BEAR RIDGE
GIRL CLUBS COYOTE

Miss Ada Bean of Big Bear ridge,
killed a full grown coyote with a
club Thursday morning of last week
The animal had been chased by the
hounds until it was practically ex-
hausted 1t was sitting on it's launches
not far from the house when first
seen. AS the men were all in the field
working, Miss Ada told her younger
sister to run to the house for a gun.
She returned with a shotgun, but was
told to go back and get a rifle. The
second gun brought was an old style
army gun. This weapon wasn't suit
able either and the younger girl was
told to bring the 80 calibre rifle. Her
older sister, however, was becoming
impatient by the delay, SO picked up
a club, walked up to the coyote and
knocked it in the head.-Kendrick
Gazette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
FIGHTING SUBMARINE
IN NEW PHOTOPLAY

Those who have wondered how sub
marines operate will have chance
to satisfy their curiosity when ''Wet
Gold" the under-sea picture of J
Ernest Williamson comes to the Ken
worthy theatre Tor Monday and Tues
day. The picture, which is distributed
by Goldwyn, discloses submarine
on the bottom of the ocean. The boat,
which is one of the latest models, $50
feet long, was built specially for this
photoplay
Divers who have been hunting for
treasure on the ocean floor, enter the
vessel by trap door under the bow.
This is closed and the submarine is
seen to rise. Another flash within
the submarine shows the operation
of the control levers.
Besides this close view of the sub
marine rising to the surface, s'Wet
Gold,' shows thrillingly the firing of
a torpedo. 1t Isl loaded into the tube,
the chamber locked and the torpedo
shot out while the boat is on the sur
face of the water The torpedo is
seen travelling only few feet sub
merged. Through the ingenuity Of
Mr.. Williamson, the torpedo was made
to travel at only ten miles and hour,
whereas it's normal speed would be
thirty-five miles.
Ralph Ince directed 'Wet Cold
and also played the leading part in it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
SEES RENEWAL OF
LUMBER BUSINESS
WEYERHAUSERS BOOK BIG Or
DER FOR EASTERN SHIPMENT
FUTURE LOOKS PROMISING.

The lumber industry in the north
west is looking up. Within the pas
week an order for so cars of lumber
from large industrial concern of the
east has been received by the Weyer-
hauser Sales company and the bulb
of the order, it is said will come tC
the Boise Payette mill at Barber, says
The Statesman.
Speaking of the lumber industry
Rupert E. Irwin, district sales man
ager for the Boise Payette company
said:
"The heavy burden placed upon the
industry by the percentage increase
in freight rates practically closed the
markets of the east to western lum-
ber We cannot look for prosperous
conditions until freight rates are re-
duced to a pre-war basis, or until
there is an increase of consumption
that the producing centers which en-
joy more favorable rates to the large
consuming centers of the east and
middle west will be able to market
their stocks or reduce them to point
where their prices will be advanced
sufficiently to allow western lumber
to pay the present exorbitant rates
and compete on basis that will leave
a profit to the western manufacturers.
During the last 80 days conditions
have undoubtedly improved. In
creased consumption, due largely to
house building in the cities, has
caused a shortage in some items and
a consequent increase in price. Yel-
low pine, which is the controlling
factor in the industry, has advanced
and inquiries and orders show an in
crease that is encouraging.
Some Activity Apparent
''The larger industries are showing
signs of activity for the first time in
Is months Railroads have not as
yet come into the market and no
doubt they will be the last of the
large consumers to do so, due largely
to the unsettled and somewhat chaotic
conditions that confront them.
"Taken as a whole, 1 believe lumber
manufacturers in Idaho and the Pa
cific northwest reached the lowest
point of depression in the July to
period of 1921, that the in
crease in buying will be steady from
now on and that normal conditions
should be reached in the spring and
of 1922. Generally speaking,
he best students of our industry pre-
lict prosperous conditions extending
over the next four or five year
period"