davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

The right treatment for an
exceptionally sensitive skin
IF your skin Is easily rritated by wind and weather
i use this treatment to give it greater power Of
resistance:
Dip a soft washc,oth IN warm water and hold it to
your face
Then make o warm water lather Of Woodbury's
Facial Soap and dip your cloth up and down N Il until
the cloth is fluffy" with the soft white lsther
Rub this lathered cloth gently over your skim until
the pores are thoroughly clesnsed.
Rinse well with warm then with clear. cool water.
and dry carefully. y
Use this treatment every night, and in week or ten
days you will notice how much smoother and softer
your skin 10 becoming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08

You kids come straight home after
school t(night! We're going TO plant
potatoes.,' ss How many 0f.the present
generation are there who cannot look
boyward and hear he echo OF tfios1i
words addressed to himself and his
sister and his little brother. Who. Of
W cannot recal1sthe> ache IN our once
little backs from dropping potatoes
from too heavy paiaA and hurrytnr
to get to the end Of. the furrow ShAfor6
the horses came TOO close to our bari
heels That, wasn't the worst OF it, for
he weather wasn't too hot. That was.
in May. The blistering sun OF late
Jupes and early July WIS hard to en-.
dhfe, but the potatoes had to be killed.;
And We had TO take tin cans sand
knock the potato Bugs on the vines.
into a nice, sdutrfny1bAtfi o. Kerosene
aud water. The only place we really
like .potatoeE was when they were
safely cooked and on .theetable.
Bu what Of the children Of today!
They actually like potatoes from start
to finish. The modern machinery for.
cutting. planting, cutivAting, sprAyiA9
attd digging these HibSrniAn ldeiieAeieB
has done much to make It possible to
like them all the way through the
process Of growth. the County Club
agents have done q great deal more to
make the tubcfs1 actually beloved.
TIE Thompson OfuS.
According to Miss Elva Cronk,
county club agent for Grand Forks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08

county there is rntre,interest On the
Club work than, IN any IF the other
Projects the state work offers The
object of the work is to Ace how great.
a yield may be economical ys PHO.
5duced, also to study the results OF
careful seed selection and seed treat
faei1t to eliminate potato dlseases.s
{2Tlha. requirer1 ents call for the raising
Ct It.; q 4, i; sig y. !. q ,ss, acre e ,,,,ors e
There. are Ave clubs with q II eiTbet
snip u rs boys and girls, IS boys ana
girls, to be quite, enact. This Is the
largest enrolment in any county III
the state. The Largest club. Is. 1t
Thompson with d, .mer1ibership Of ten.
This IS what might be expected, sfor
Thompson, is the largest p6tAt6sship-
pms .point ! III the county. Ne1fs to
>Hoople, the T1omrsohstefritory when
Merri7eld is included, is the second
largest potato shipping point In the
The Thorn sonS club includes ,afnoEu
its officers and members John Sdheflk,
president Wayne BAunagafdher. see
retary; Earl BAuhiSardner, Harold
:Gautke, Victor Simon, asfhard DIT
ker, Conrad Hidden, Farrell smith,
BERTHE Anderson, Irwin ,1Glih horst; Hen.
fF Webbess; VINO IL iii charge G0f the.
potato, warehouse at Thompson aets
as Club leader: assistine Lawrence B.
slater principal Of the school, the
club was organised last fail under the
direction of Mise Gfonk, With ,Jehr1
Manson. then principal Of. the school,
- leader s.>
s The clubs were organized early last
fall 50 that the members c1u1d iili
Andsselect their seed. Most Of them
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
MONTANA SEED
PASS
NORTH DAKOTA
Glsotrnlpiled Figures Show
Western State Receives
q Most Aid
estimated Amount Of Total
Loans Is Passed At
$l,0so,0oo

ISomptied figures from the federal.
aAsd loAh office taking in the amounts
psatd out up to Friday morning, show
t !Aeat the state of Montana has passed
NSa9,rth Dakota in the amount Of, AID
NreFeiv.ed. The figures show Nprth
Dakota has received @446, 5000 to
eyer 1884 loans made, while Nom
taEna,s total is ,$4s7. 1901 for 4,7y55
loars:s G. w. Warburtof, asfonomist
In charge, said yesterday, However,
that it might be possible that when
the business for the week is balanced
that there would be very little differ
ence, due to the fact that the checks
mailed u Saturday we're all in North
Dakota.
Hctttneer Leading.
MIR. Warburton said that he would
estimate the total amount loaned up
to Saturday night as $1,os0,060.
About 100000 has been loAred out;
on $500 loans during the past week.
Hetti1ger county is still leading the.
81 counties in this state, receiving aid
with $S5,226, Slope is still second and
Bottineau, third. One loan. OF $3.50
' g made in Wells county during the
past week.
= Hill county. in Montana, seems to
be the worst hit county In THEY'VE
states. A total of s97,211 has been
sent in there to cover SS9 loans. !. Ch0-
teau has received $S6.139; a HIGHLAND,
$~s4,sssS.s5. and Liberty, 3$s3f58.
Thirty-seven counties n Moitaha
have received loans, 313Sin. South Da-
kdta 4S in idaho and seven in
Washington. Icy
n l Tabu!dtions o. IoAas.
The following Ntahuiated neufes
total loans and amounts III the other
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

New York, May S.-ShoftS were
by the cpnparAtiveS dull
ness Of the first hour to enlarge their
commitments on the stock exchange
baker were subjected 10 marked pfes-
sure with United States Steel ana
Baldwin Locomotive, these reactlng
] to 2 i-2 points. Practically all the
domestic oily lost l to 3 points and.
shippings, utilities and
mail order issues fOrfeitea l toll 1-2
points. Southern Pacific, st. Paul,
preferred, and Omaha embraced the
heavy rails The market r~ebontded
moderately before noon on purchases
Of the independent steels, b~utNttadt1ik
money opened at fouis per cent.
Rejecting the uncertain tone OF
developments over the week end,
especiaiiy in the international stu
alton, stock market prices We're
rather mixed at the opening Of TO-
days session. Mexican Petroleum,
last Saturdays re0ctionary feature,
dropped / 1-2 points and Associated
OIL lost three points. While Btude-
baker .easer one point. Missouri Pa
ciac was heavy and profit taking in
FRACTIONS III Vanadium and several,
allied shases. American Tobacco fen
Stured the strong s%peciaities, rising
1 ga points and Standard OF, Of New
Jersey to / Ia points on announce
ment Of additional price advances for
crude ana refined products.
Concern over the outcome of the
Genoa conferences which was reflected
in lower prices Tor foreign exchange
caused another sharp dip in h after,
noon. Distftbutive sales were also
more affected in lowering prices and
the market took on an appearance Of
considerable weakness in spots. The
rails, Baldwin, .Studtbaker and Con-
solidAted Gas were foremost in the
decline. Later marking up OF Cruel
bic Steel to a neW high record for the
year at So as infused some steadiness
to the limit.
PRODUCE. /.
New York. May S.-Butter, firm;
receipts $3.50 boxes. Creamery high
er than extras, 81 1-2c@ $50; cream
cry extras l92 score) 37c; creamery
iffsts. ~SS to 81 score 35c@36 1-2c.
~Eggs-Firm; receipts. 15,4S9; fresh
gathered, extras, fIsts, 29c @F3Oc; fresh
gathered extras, irsts. 27c@29ci; stor-
age packed extras. firsts, 80 LEGO
Sic; storage packed extras, f1rsts, 29c
WoVSt 1SCW OCi cCN IGIbSi ~itiICS, IN.
tia fancy candled selections, 39c;
New Jersey hennery whites extra fam
| ca. uncandled. 36c@37c.
&Chcese. - steadyi, receipts 1924
boxes; state, whole milk, flats, fresh,
| specials, is LAC a 16 1-2c; state,
whole milk. flats, fresh, average run,
Is l-2c@,15 3-4c; state whole milk
twins, fresh. specials. 16 1-4c6 1-2c;
state, whole milk twins, fresh, aver
| age run, is 1-2c@15 3-4c.
METAL.
New York. May: S-Coppers steady;
clcctrolytic spot and nearby .1s; later
13 to ID 1-S; tin steady. spot. and
re.rhy 3O.75: futures 3O.SS; iron
steady. No. 1 northern s3.00sto $500;
No. . northern :22.00l TO "a 90: No. i
southern III to II so. lead: steady;
spot 5.25 toSa5o; AncsdNiet. East Sc
Louis delivery $40 to 5 . . ;;aaas;ill ntii Oh,
10 to h15is. na!ntonv. abot:sEs2b ~:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08

agricultural advancement ok;s MS part
sof the State .,.,s
According to Miss cronk thc fotm
of the Jotnstown club wdslsa little
out Of the ordinary. ~: =
cntldten who. formed the ciub.s' she
:ffofrn,iSSa poultry Grub. While I was
there setera1 farmers. came to f1e and
asked me IL we could not have q po-
;itAto club there: They IRE 1ustsasbssint
ming to 20 more EXTENSIVE IT. into pu-
tAtS raising around YOUNGSTOWN; 6hd
these men wanted to get the best pos
sible seed. They are not impatient
give their children an ifterest IN
foshavG Tie boys and girls: raise the
sAsd, shaeeht certified, and theflgraise
more potatoes from this seed next
year.
Ideal Conditions.
We, have the machinery for, ham
ding the potatoes from s5cuitivating
the seed to digging and screening
them these farmers said So it was
an idsI pface to start club. for the
Youngsters will nave everything to
work Hfth.''
The members, of the Johnstown
CLUB inclhdc Robert NoyeA, Hugh
NOyes. Lauren1o Markley. Ronald
Eastman, William MeCArtcn and
Gthsr pfo}eets IA which the young
folk of Grand Forks county are inter-
csted through the work Of the Coun-
~ Agent are sewing, enrolling 100 in
all, With the largest club Of 23 at Mex
iiiotki baking. enrolling .10j canning.
enrolling 20, .tniA dbeing almost entire
~ summers work; gardening EN-
follins sSs. and including work IN gen
eral gardening. The young people
enrolled in E~ardenins must raise at
! least six Vegetables III their plot. A
good many more Wilt Enroll In this
| WORK this spfikk. There Afe twenty
! five engaged In the corn p6fjeet.
BtaifaA RAistsf Emo corn.
Wiui6m Bsnifas VINO lives Ave
miles south Of Grand Forks won first
, on his Northwestern Dent IT the
! Achievement Day exhibit last year,
and also Won hfAts prise Oh hts corn
At the Corn and Potato show held in
Grand Forks in February: herbert
BonifaS, hiA, brother hfSt on Mi
garden on Achievement Day.
There are rs members enrolled IN
the sheep CLUB work, And ten in the
caK project. raising trade H6lStSin
calves There has not been much in
! tefest In tke sheep ana calf bfojActi
OF at4 bec9nSe OF the low price 81
wool 4hd OF livestock, ana the COM
pafitiyely large amount Of money
that the children must invest IN these
: animals in order to GEL. q starts,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08

5S3sEGes&
terms, 81. PAUL Minneapolis rAte.
sArked owl, NJ 4aN0. 4 fOnnas whites
too few sales 10 establish market.
Red River Valley district car1Qads,3
{. y. usual teffAs. M0orkeAd rate
sacked e&t, u. IS. No. III RED River
Uhibh, no sales reported.
Flour
Minneapolis, May s.-Fibur 1lt,..
changed to f5c lower. I'll. eaflpAds lots.
family patents .quOted at t1.95G4.00
a barrel; in yt-p1uhd cotton BACKS:
Shipments 3s,sBs barrels: Bran
-S2s.0 a $500.
CASH.
Minneapolis, May. s-No. north
.ern Tsp a-43to 1.5a3-4 May 4 .55 "a;
July l.41 3-4; Septefnb Der q IL,
Corn No. 3 yellow 81 "a 70 IS ga
Oats No. 8 white So Ia to Sc 1-4s
Barley So to 81.
Rye No. 2 100 S-8 10 t.eI 3-S.
Flax No. l. 2.7s to 2.S2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08

MONEY.

New York, ,MAys s8Ssz--4CA4Il.s money
6rf1ner; high 1-2; low 4 ruling rate
Z. Time loans easier. 90 days IL
"a dayA ALAS months 4 IA.
Prime mercantile pApers41-4 TO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08

Chicago, May 8.-Poultry alive un
changed. Fowls Csc; roosters Is
broilers 38046.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
LEGAL NOTICES
1rooxHoIDnne nRErxno

The regular meeting Of the stockhofd-
ers Of the Cream ofsWheat Company Will
be held At the office Of thu company in
the office; OF the First National Bank Of
Grand Forks, Grand Forks. North Da-
1922. 1t 10 o'clock III the forenoon. At
the Aaid meeting directors will be elected
,f6f the ehsukfg year, ana such other
business transacted as may como before
Sid meStint.
il Secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
POTATOES.
CHEESE

Chicago, May S.-The market was
steady to firm with prices showing
very little change and new cheese in
better demand. Held cheese main
tanned its former price level.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
NORFICN EXQHANGE.

I. New York, NAY ss-ForeiEh (
change irregular; Great Britain dos
naXnd 4.43 ia: cables 4.43 .7-8.
france demand S.e4 la cAblssI
~. ~ demand 5.27; oeblss 5.271-2.5
Germany demand ss7-s caDle. .
NOfwxy demand a1l.72.
6NIedcn demand 25.16sa
Montreal % 7-1e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
GRAM RECEIprs.

MINNEAPOLIS. May s. wheat re-
ceipts zoe cars compared with 246
cars q year alto:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08

Minneapolis, May s.-Potatoes, very
light wire inquiry. very slow demand
and movement; market dull. Sand
land district carloads f. o. b. usual
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08

CHICAGO.
R A n PROVISIONS.

lineage, May 8.-P0wef to rally
from the recent setback on. prices for
wheat became evident today during
early dealings. Bulls c%ontenaed
that . reaction was due. that the
market had been o~vetsold, and ship
inehts from here Saturday were larger
than the receipts. on the other hanl,
arrivals; today totalled 400 carloads,
ana there were fresh deliveries Of
10000 bushels. The opening whiu.a
ranged 1-2c decline to q like advance,
with May St:31 and July 31.23 l-2 10
Iva 3-4, wa followed by q slight gen.
,eral sag but then by. an upturn all
around to well above Saturdays a.
ishs Ses5E -
Corn and oats tended upward with.
wheat. After opening a shad4 ~ to
1.Bdf1-4 cents higher, July 64Gl.-4 10
"a 1-4ms-S. the corn market seofed3a
moderate general gain.
Oats started Interchangeable 1-sc row.
err July 50 SIS to 50 3-4. and later
made q slight general advance. High
fer quotations on hoEs helped to give
a lift to the provision market.
Wheat: Subsequently there was d
temporary setback In prices us a re-
suit OF selling of wheat to go into
store here and becauseto OF reports that
5000, 900 bushels Of wheat would
leave City Tor Chicago this
week. The effect. however, gradually
wore off. prices closing unsettled, at
the same as Saturdays finish. to rs
cents higher. with May $1.sS s-& to
1.5f and, July. $1,24 ia to LA 3-8.
IA LIVESTOCK.
Chicago. May St. s. Bureau Of
Natkets.)-Cattle receipts 1900; ac-
tive beet steers and she stock 10 to
15c higher; spot up more; top beef
steers 9.25; weights 1878 pound bulk
beef steers 7.75 to 8.75; bulls strong;
veal calves and stockers about steady;
packers bidding $50 down for vealers;
few to. small dealers and shippers up
ward to $50.
Hogs receipts $4,000; mostly Is to
zoe higher than Saturdays average;
big packers buying sparingly; top
;10.9s: bulk 1910 q 1890; pigs strong;
bulk 1926 @ 1860. {
Sheep receipts $4,000; nearly hall
direct to packers: market very duh,
Opening around soc lower than Fri
days close. early top shorn lambs
most ID .00;. heavy wooled ewes $50
down; heavy. shorn ewes 5000 down.
L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
PRODUCE

44Es@tEs 3.srra PRODUCE:
t,pic5go. May S.-Butter. higher,
receipts 1915 tubsi creamery extras
"a 1-2@s6; frsts 3o933 1-2: seconds
20 a 20: standards "a. =.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 1868
cases: frsts 24na4 IL: ordinary frsts
81 1-2R29; miscellaneous 23@23 1-2;
storage packed extras 20 1-4@26, La;
storage packed -frsts 1854.
=. POTATOES.
Chicago. May s.-Potatoes weak;
receipts 1910 cars total U. 8. ship
inents 31s: Wisconsin. Michigan sack
ed round whites 1.50y@1.70 cwt; ditto
bulk LAO @1.55. cwt; Canadian. sacked
whites and red. 1.60@1:66 cwt; Idaho
sacked Russets 80 cwt; new stock
.faAdy; Florida spaulding Rose, dou,
BILE headed barrels, No. I, $50; No. q,
4.26@4.50. ts al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
GR.AIN.TABLE.

chicago. s Nay S:MW1Sea, No, ,
hard. a1.35 i-26s1.s7 "a. Corn No,
. mixed. 81 3-4c@ SEC; No. 9 yellow,
82c@62 3-4c.
Oats No. 9 white. 80 3-4cMA lac;
No. 5 white. 81 S-4c@41c.
Rye No. g. s1.o3 1-46$1.04}1-2.
Barley, no sales.
z Timothy seed. $4.56M$6.
Glover seed. S12@$22. -"
Pork, nominal. :
lard, S11.35..
Ribs. $12.5O@$13:50.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18

the limits placed by the standard camp
in that it provides shower baths and
some other facilities, but adherance to
the rule would not mean that these
would be discontinued but rather that
no further additions to the camp in the
way of these facilities be made, accord
ing to Mr.. Jones. Z.
The purpose of the resolution of
the secretaries was to stop direct COM
petition Of the tourist camp with the
hotels and business houses Of the
Cities said Mr.. Jones. ''The tendency
In tourist camps has been steadily to-
ward increased luxuries and niceties
which are not actually needed by the
campers and which are often above the
purse of the community
On Saturday afternoon. the second
day OF the two-day session, Mr. Jones
gave paper on when Does Cues
ton Warrant a QUESTIONABLE based
on the results obtained from a ques-
tionnaire on the subject sent to organi-
ZatlOn secretaries.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets, ...:

If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years Of study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin. bright
eyes, no pimples feeling of buoyancy
like childhood days you must get at the
cause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-
yet have no dangerous after effects.
They satrt the bile and overcome
constipation Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results. Mil
lions Of boxes are sold annually at 15c
and Soc.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
GEORGE E. RIPLEY
DIES In DENVER
Engineer Formerly on A. C. NJ.
Zinc Plant Staff Passes
Away.

George Clinton Ripley. age 43, a
prominent mining engineer and for sew
eral years connected with the zinc plant
of the Anaconda Copper Mining com
pany here. died Of pneumonia at his
home in Denver Monday, according to
dispatch from that city to Great
Falls.
Mr.. Ripley first came to Great Falls
in 1914 and short time later went
to the plant at Anaconda where he
was conencted with the concentrator
and later employed in zinc experimental
work. When the zinc plant was begun
in Great Falls in 1916 he came to
this city. He was q foreman in the
plant, then became superintendent Of
the zinc roasters and, later. assistant
superintendent of the zinc plant, the
position held by him in 1921. at the
time he left the employ of the Ana
conda Copper Mining company to enter
business with his brother-in-law in the
Green Brothers Commission house n
Denver
Prior to joining the A. G. M. staff
in 1914, Mr.. Ripley was engaged in
work in connection with zinc plants in
Kentucky and had previously spent
sometime in China and the Philippines
He was well liked by officials Of the
A. G. NJ. in Great Falls, who ex-
pressed regret at his death.
Mr.. Ripley was member of Masonic
orders and Of the American Institute of
Mining Engineers Ind a graduate Of
the Colorado School Of Mines. He is
s,Evived by widow and two children |
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
l00,OO0,000 BUSHELS WHEAT
IS PREDICTED FOR MONTANA
Milling Man Tells kiwanis State Will Be Rival
of Kansas in Production in
Next Decade.

signed them by William Moerl. in
charge Of the financial arrangements.
Clinton Booker was named chairman
of the general committee. with DR..
Charles Bresee, Harold Hoover, and
Russell Caples to visit the smelters.
banks and other business houses. The
wholesale committee will be under Al
Jester, chairman; with James Finn and
Ben Fisher as members.
The Rev. Leo Totten Oh behalf of
the club greeted DR.. $. Edwin and the
Rev. A. G. Bennett. two new members.
Jack Lloyd for the national convention
send the president, Claire Flint. to the
convention as delegate. with the club
secretary as alternate. The club ap-
proved the plan.
Ask Forest Conservation
Mayor r. NJ Armour spoke on the
need of observance of forest fire pre-
vention week and the Importance Of
forests to Great Falls, especially as
aids to irrigation projects and water
conservation. He estimated that SS,-
capable of supporting LOO families
are adjacent to Great Falls.
The number of families on the farms
can be multiplied by five as the pos
sible population supported directly by
these lands. according to Mr.. Armour,
and for each 10 families an additional
family would be added to Great Falls
in trades people and in the general
growth of industry He said the for
ests were largely responsible for the
success that would result from the
reclamation work.
The Kiwanis program was under the
direction of Fred Andretta.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-18
$750,000 LOSS
IS THREATENED
DECLARES GRAY
Bank Reorganization Commit
Tee May Resign Unless De-
pOsitOrs Sign Up.

Keen community interes; even by
persons who are neither Stockholders
or depositors is being shown in the re.
opening of the American Bank and
Trust company, according to A. H
Gray, chairman of the reorganization
committee.
"We have had scores of the prom
lnent people of the city, both among
business men and working people, ex-
press the hope that the bank might re-
open and give the depositors an oppor
tunlty to save their deposits he said
IF the reorganization fails it is almost
certainty that the depositors stand
to suffer loss of S75OOOO. That is
big sum of money to be taken out
Of community like this.
Must Sign at Once
1T is certain. however. that unless
the minority depositors who are now
blocking the reorganization, sign Up,
the depositors in this bank will lose
that amount, and more. Furthermore.
II they are going to sign at all they
must do so at once or the effort to
reopen the bank must be abandoned.
Our committee is ready to quit, as it
IS evident that the small minority, who
are blocking the reorganization. persist
IN doing so. One Of our members. A.
p. Dlrks, who has worked long and
faithfully to save the depositors from
loss, has resigned, as he feels he has
given all the time to it he can afford
to. The other members must soon do
likewise.
There is no use for any depositor
to figure that he can hold out and
thus get his deposit in full at the ex-
pense of the other depositors. There
is no intention to try to reopen the
bank under any such conditions
May Publish Names
1T has been suggested that list of
the names Of all the depositors who
have not yet signed up be published in
order that the 1000 depositors who
have signed and the public in general
might know who constituted the small
and could then constitute
themselves as one big committee to try
to persuade those constituting this mi
nority to sign up. The committee may
decide to do this in the near future.
Soliciting committees have been out
the last few days and have signed up
quite number of names But the men
who, are acting on these committees
all have their own business to attend
to and are donating their time to do
this work. so we would all be very
grateful to those who have not signed
If they would either mail in their cards
Or call at my office and sign up"