davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Yesterdays Questions Answered

Y6Sler0ayS QuoSu0nS Answered
1.-Chouteau county was organized
during the first session Of the Mon
tana territorial legislature which met
January 16, 1864. 1t was named in
honor of the Chouteau brothers, Aug
uste and Pierre, American pioneers,
fur traders and founders of the city
Of St Louis. Pierre Chouteau was
prominently identified with the start
ing and the early growth of the set
tlement that is now Fort Benton,
which was a fur trading center in this
part of Montana. As the head of navi-
cation ON the Missouri river, is at
Fort Benton, the present county seat
of Chouteau, that town grew rapidly
after 1882 when the first steamboat
arrived there from st. Louis. At one
time Fort Benton was the business
river transportation facilities. It lost
this advantage in 1888 when the Nor
thern Pacific railway was completed
through the southeren part of the
state. From the time the county was
created until about Is years ago, it
was an important stockraising center.
In the early days the range over
which cattle grazed and which is now
cut up into many farms, was the scene
Of many Indian battles. Fort Benton.
is still town Of great interest, a part
of the old fort still remaining to mark
what was at one time the frontier of
a paleface settlement, and the town is
rich in Indian lore and pioneer tradi-
tions.
2.-On March /, 1911, at the close
Of the twelfth session of the legisla-
tive assembly Of Montana, the county
of Musselshell was organized from
parts of Fergus, Meagher and Yellow
stone, thus reviving the old territorial
county of Musselshel, created by the
second territoritl assembly of 1866,
and afterward known, for a short
time, as Vivion county. Musselshell
county receives its name from the riv-
er which traverses it from east to
west. The permanent settlement Of
the region included in the present
county began between 1880 and 1885,
when number of cattlemen located
along the streams. Some years be-
fore, horse stealing had been carried
on along the Musselshell, and stock
had ranged on the rich grazing land
which was formerly an old time haunt
of the buffalo, but no one attempted
to get title to property. Later, when
Tue SHeep anu SUol iHuuSLEy pdFLldly
displaced cattle raising, land was TAX
en- up along the streams in order to
secure control of the water rights and
of the rich bottom lands which yielded
bountiful crops of blue joint and tim
othy hay. The value of the bench
lands for grain and other crops was
then unknown. In 1908, the Puget
Sound, and Billings and Northern rail-
roads were completed through the
Musselshell valley and the transition
from a cattle and grazing to a farm
ing country began. Roundup is the
county seat.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Forestry Officials
Confer at Kalispell
Special to The Tribune.


Kalispell, Feb. 16.-Forestry off
cials of the Kootenai, Cabinet, Flat
head. Blackfeet. Lolo, Bitter Root and
Lewis and Clark forests went into ses--
sion at 8 o'clock Monday morning. at
the local forestry office in an allot-
ment conference which will continue
throughout the week.
Forestry officials in conference here
are +. G. Stockdale and G: /. Porter,
and J. III. Clack Of Missoula; William
M. Rush Of Great Falls; John w: Low
ell of Hamilton; III. L. Baker and John
Bowen Of Thompson Falls; J. X. Dwin-
ellie and L. E. vina1 Of Libby; A. M.
Baum Of Missoula, and \. A. Phillips
Of Missoula.
Local foresters who are participat-
Ing In the conference are Supervisor
J. d. Warner, r. III. Myrick, Kenneth
Wolfe and G. ]. Hash.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
KibIer Commander
Of Malta Legion

Special to The Tribune.
Malta, Feb. 16.-At the regular an
nual meeting OF Phillips County Post
No. 81, American Legion, on Febru-
ary Is, officers were elected for the
ensuing year as follows: Commander,
Herbert Kibler; vice commander. 1a. =.
X. Smith; adjutant, I1aren Wood; fin
toriap. Frank C. Lewis; master-at-
arms. Clarence Cosner; board Of di-
rectors. Herbert Ikibler. Laren Wood.
Il. r. Herdman, Fred L. Robinson and
RI. M. Kirton. The retiring command
er, r. F. Herdman, was given a vote
of thanks for his. work in the local
post during the past year.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
LEGION OFFICIALS
ASK PASSAGE Of
PENSAT|0N ACT
Service Men at District Meet
Wire States Representatives
in Congress.
Special to The Tribune.

= -
Havre, Feb. ia district confer
ence at which 20 posts of the American
Legion Of northern Montana were rep
resented and at which State Command
er @. Thomas Busha and State Adult
ant Q. @. Lamport discussed adjusted
compensation and other matters of VI
tai interest to the Legion was held
here Wednesday afternoon and even
ing.
There were more than 100 ex-serv-
ice men in attendance at the evening
session. Out of town representatives
of the organization were Post Com
mander Clyde Eckhart and Vice Com
mander Benjamin Fl. Daggett Of Big
Sandy, Harry d. Mason Of Iron River,
Mich; Finance Officer Joseph Gray
Of Fort Benton, Post Commander Her
bert Kibton. Robert Herdman and Fred
Of Williston, N. D.: Post Adujutant
r. D. Mackenzie of Shelby, Post Ad-
jutant G. J. Habeger Of Rudyard, Post
Adjutant O. S. Bergh Of Dodson, Post
Commander Albert Yeska of Saco, Post
Commander Charles A. Straight OF
Harlem, Post Adjutant Joseph A. Hol-
land Of Chester, Post Adjutant Norman
Mosser and Post Commander Henry u.
Hiebet Of Chinook.
Favor Compensation
By a unanimous vote of the 100
members present kilograms were or
dered sent to Senators Myers and
Walsh and Representatives McCor-
mick and Riddick advising that this
district meeting was unqualifiedly In
favor Of the adjusted compensation
bill now pending before congress and
requesting those men to vote IN favor
of the measure.
Objection was taken to the declara-
ton in an alleged interview by O.. Il.
P. Shelley, in which it was asserted
proposed adjusted compensation meas
ure in the national congress were COM
mercializing their patriotism and q
resolution was unanimously Endorsed
that this was not true, that they IA
vored the prposed adjusted compensa-
ton and they did not consider they
were commercializing their patriotism.
Commander Busha took up briefly
national and state adjusted compensa-
ton measures, the national convention
at Kansas City last fall and the ma
tional conference recently held at In
dianapolis. He dwelt on the American
Legion dS udtIOudl oiSdul1oLoI ehu
stated that strength of the organization
as such must come from the small in
dividual posts where are located the
real workers of the Legion.
Predicts $4,000 Members
He stated that his aim and desire,
as state commander, is to build the
membership to at least $4,000 during
the coming year and that he felt certain
hot hn faGipo hold this
will be accomplished by July. :.
Mr.. Lamport took up the matter OF
national adjusted compensation act and
covered that matter thoroughly, stat
ing emphatically that in his opinion the
act which is now before congress will
be passed in the next 30 days. :.
r. a. Carnal. state commander OF
the Spanish American War Veterans,
stated that that organization is un
qualifiedly in favor Of adjusted compen-
sation.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Campaign Opened
by Declarations of
Supreme Justices

Helena, Feb. 16.-The political cam
paign of 1922 in Montana was official
" opened Wednesday. Chief Justice
Theodore Brantly and Justice Frank
B. Reynolds. of the supreme court. re-
publicans, filed declarations OF their
candidacy for reelection with Secre-
tary of State Charles T. Stewart.
Judge Brantly has been chief justice
of the Montana supreme court since
1899. Judge Reynolds was elected IN
1920 for a two year term. All supreme
court terms are now for six years. Jus
tice Brantly's residence is at Deer
Lodge and Judge Reynolds at Billings.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Mayor of Missoula
to Be Candidate
for Reelection
Snacia1 To The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula. Feb. 16.-H. T. Wilkin-
son. Just finishing his third term as
mayor of Aissoula. has announced
that he will be candidate for re-
election. He is the fourth mayor OF
Missoula since the commission form OF
government was adopted here in 1911.
He was elected mayor in 1916. There
will be at least four other candidates
for the office, but none is expected to
show any great strength.
Az the same time commissioners
will be elected and there are already
seven avowed candidates, with the
possibility Of several others declaring
themselves.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
SoRvicK NEW POSTMASTER

Special to The Tribune.
Antelope, Feb. 16.-Ei O. Sorvick
has received the commission as post
master-and took active charge Of the
office February 10. The office will
be left in it's present location in the
Courtney building on Main street. Mr..
Sorvick took the civil service exam
nation given at Sidney last fall. ana
passed with high marks.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

code rather than in the rules book, it
was suggested. It was recommended
that when a player took time out. for
more than the allowed three times, his
side should be penalized by having the
ball moved back two yards, though al
lowing the hnesmen to stay where they
12 yards in four downs instead Of 10
if the infraction occurs on the first
down.
Walter Camp, chairman of the rules
committee presided
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED
IN CAT CREEK FIELDS
c~on{n1 - rsha rr{huvn

SpCVIuI 70 LuU = l1OUI1G.
Lewistown, Feb. 16.--An auto be-
longing to City Health Officer r. III.
Peasants, stolen from in front Of the
Masonic temple last October, has just
been recovered, having been found
carefully placed in a shed near an
abandoned oil we'll on the Musselshell
river, ID Cat Greek. The car had
been well handled and was in good
condition. It is assumed that some
person who had urgent reasons for
getting to the oil field as quickly as
possible and no means of making the
trip took the car for that purpose.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
TEST WELL ON ARMELlS
STRUCTURE PROGRESSING

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Feb. 16.-Parties in
from Armells report that the California
OIL company is drilling along with its
first test we'll on the Armells structure,
making satisfactory progress. It Is
the belief of all oil men that with Its
perfect camp and equipment, this COM
pany will surely get the oil if 1t Is
there and the management is extremely
optimistic.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
GHTLATIN LEGION NOT
In FAVOR OF CASH BONUS

Bozeman, Feb. 16.-At meeting
of Gallatin post of the American
Legion, Wednesday night at which 46
members were present, the adjusted
compensation bill was discussed at
length and at the close vote was
taken. Not a single vote was cast
in favor of the cash bonus proposition.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
COMMITTED 70 ASYLUM

Lewistown, Feb. i6.--B. b. Moulton,
chairman Of the board Of county COM
missioners, presided Tuesday at the
insanity hearing. In the case Of Aleck
Larson, aged 6S, who was committed
t othe insane AsylumsS-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
|MO1ltanans|
| Ought to Know /
1opAY,s QUESTIONS.

.1.-Who was Samuel T. Hauser and
what was his part in Montana's his
tory?
2-When was Cascade county Great
ed and from what did it receive its
name?
These questions will be answered In
tomorrow's Great Falls Tribune when
q new set Of questions will be asked.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

had been improperly placed to the
cost of railroad wages. But
against his bare statement without
proof Is the interstate commerce
commissions finding that railroad
labor gets so cents Of every dollar
Of gross income. When mining and
other labor cost is added the farm
er should see why his commodities
cannot 60 to market with reason
able profit"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

crease IN meat consumption. Ahe
farmers can get partial relief from
a bad situation in marketing their
corn by way of the hog.
"It is true that the farmers
problem will be to get the hog to
market, just as it is today with
the corn. Here is condition call
mig loudly for remedy-the problem
of shipping products and getting
anything back. A speaker at the
agricultural conference said that
he wanted to buy five carloads Of
hay in Michigan, but the freight
was SIG. Therefore he did not buy
the hay. Again, man in Tennes-
see wanted car Of Georgia beans.
He could buy them for Sill ton,
but the cost of transportation was
s12. No sale was made in this
case. These are the conditions that
are forcing farmers to let their
produce rot while food Is high in
the cities. He knows now who
paws artificial railroad wages.
"This is felt by every consumer
Of food in the cities. The cause
Is a high scale Of railroad wages
that gives three times as much for
3 hours as the farmer, and his fam
ily together, average, working IS
hours a day. When Mr.. Gompers
tried to deny this fact to the con-
ference he said ov4 $l.z5o,ooo, 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

Hoy WsslEe'1 IN
"Thrift Is the greatsst j>(
. Of life. 1t 10 Self -Prsety
ton, Natures FIRST ldsV.
incuicdtes the Mighty
cipie BY Which are Charoee ~
lied the leaders of the Wos1s
JULES r. MASTBAUlegs' "
President Stanley Company Of Amos5GI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
ALONG THE READING

Of Mr.. Robert J. Sterrett, former As.
sistant District Attorney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hubernan, Of sl4
jackson street, announce the engage
mont Of their daughter, Miss Elisabeth
Huberman. to Mr.. William kanter. OF
this city.
A party was given on Sunday eve
ming at the home Of Miss Fay Waxman.
Miss NJ. Roberts. Miss 8. Ribner. Miss 8.
r. Zerlin, Miss r. Kessler. Miss u. Wolf.
Miss A. Wolf, Miss r. Versotsky, Miss J.
stern. Miss NJ. Laborsky. Mr.. l.. Koch.
Mr.. M. Ltpowitz, Mr.. A. Roden, Mr. ].
Solen, Mr.. NJ. Royder, Mr.. 3. Freedman,
Mr.. =. Price, Mr.. II. Kaiserman and
Mr.. H. G.. Roberts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

Mr. George KnoY Ncrlwa,n SOW -, NSrs
George Knox Mcrlwoin n,h,ch ,,t,, i ,at,a
place on Tuesday. June 20. at st. James
Ia,w IIP,,se0pai Cnurch; Twenty,second and
ne the maid OF honor. A small recep-
ton for the families and few intimate
friends VIII follow the ceremony at the
ho%s Rsse Of the brides ,,s aunt Miss Constance
,,,i, n''ss hs, Ssn.,,e na!s ana ner bridal party
m,.n,i nu em.ei.aIne1 az o'nner tomorrow
W.n aWNvn'hE aL me h',acs by Judge and
g. Dale and the late Mr.. Richard g.
Mr. Edward NJ. Biddle.
Mr.: and Mn. Albert Elliott Mcvitty.
Ct wyndon avenue and Roberts road,
Bryn Mawr. have issued invitations for
honor Of TN ther % daaShter trnf MIS- 'Shs RItev en-
Witty. and Miss Ienetta r, Jeanes,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Y.
'@'' Vi '"'"''''a'
Miss Rachel price d,uob,.r ~ Nr
and Mrs. Eii Kirk Price ef 17os wal.
nut street, left yesterday " for a visit
Mrs. Robert cressweii e She "e exgsets gees. on t
return howe tnn,nrrem. Wis. tB1p'eo's Bi'o "
her sister, Miss EVELYN Price, who is
student at Smith College. Northsmn. U rs
m 1a,. T,,,1
''' ''p aoroao'
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Edwin Lord
nave issued invitations for the wedding
OF their daughter. Miss Janet Taylor
Lord. and Mr.. Edwin Logon Dale on
Reach, Tarytown, ". y. Miss Lord is
n sister of Mira William ~ J;niev or
Mrs. William Henry Newbold. Of the
Coronado. will sail ON June . fer Eu-
rope. She will spend some time in Nor
way and Sweden and will later Join
land. u f'"f'ioro' CONN., IN Hoi-
A., .
Mrs. Arthur Gillespie Dickson. of
pinebrook. Paoli, has issued invitations
tor a luncheon on Thursday, MAY 25,
daughter OF Mr ana NJ. ipen'g,' iossnh p
Carpenter, Jr., Of Chestnut Hill Miss
Carpenter will he one ~ next o.rr's
debutantes. The guests will later nt-
tend the Horse Show.
MR.: Samuel b. Bowen. Of s4o7 Wayne
dinner Ia =, te,lmantown. entertained at
tnn .ast nlgni IN honor or his dauGh-
Mass VIZ; ,,i naroid McNelll. Of. Boston.
inci,,GeG TitU N, 10 V,siting MIN; The guests
Weeks, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Colahan.
Mr. and Mrs; Henry Ccrtright. DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph Fleitas. Mrs. PaXon Deeter
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Hopkins Of
Ambler. announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Sarah Ewing Hop
kins. to Mr. Ralph F.. Folwell, Of Chest
nut Hill.
INVITATIONS have been issued by Mr..
ana Mrs. Edward W. Mumford. of 2l0
their daughter. Miss lean NmmforS y, 20
Mr.. James David Sourber. which will
take place at O'clock on 1'hursdav
afternoon, June 8. at 81, Mary's Church
Locust street west OF Thirtv.ninth
=, Mr.; and Mrs. Charles Paist, Jr. Of
Norristown. announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Helen Wllcts
Paist, to Mr.. John r. Roberts, Of Jen.
klntown.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank a. Drummer and
their son. Mr.. Frank a. Drummer, Jr.,
of 2l43 Locust street. will sail for Eu.
rope on the France on May 81, to re-
main until October I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

A lecture on "Flowers" was given on
Monday evening by. Mr.. J. Otto Thilow
in the parish building Of st. Martins
Protestant Episcopal Church. North
Tenth street, below Oak lane. under the
auspices Of the Old York, Road Auxiliary
Of the Seamen's Church Institute at
Second and Walnut streets. for the bene-
fit of the sick Bay" or infirmary. which
Is wholly supported by the auxiliary.
Tho annual pilgrimage Of the Oak
Lane Review Club to New Hope was
made Yesterday. The members Of the
club left the Oak Lane Library and
motored up the Old York road. After
lunching at New Hope they visited the
artist colony nearby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

a wedding Of interest will he that
of Miss Viola Bealc Homer. daughter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wesley Mcwilliarns,
Of t33 Pelham road, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth Of a son on
May 16. Mrs. McWilliams was formerly
Miss Margaret Duffus.
Mrs. John H. Roberts Of Chestnut
Hill. and Mrs. Louis Green. OF Pelham
Court, Germantown, have issued invita-
tions for a luncheon to be given to-
morrow afternoon at the Whitemarsh
Country Club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
sreAwsERav MANSION

Mrs. Samuel Cantor and Mrs. s. Tolls,
Of Atlantic city, are the guests Of Mrs
William NJ. Lewis. Of 1914 North Thirty
second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip r. HamberE. OF
SIS West 143d street, New York, for
merly of Philadelphia, are receiving
congratulations en- the birth OF a son
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadora schoenthal and
Miss Eva Schoenthal, OF Denver. Colo.
are visiting Mrs. j. Schlesinger, OF 172l
North Thirty.third street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
kENsjNoroN

Mr.. and Mira Howard N. Meicher, Of
2174 East Cumberland street, will leave
shortly for their summer home In Pit
man, N. j., where they will remain
until the fall.
Mrs. Roy Anderson. Of East Columbia
avenue, will entertain the members OF
her Ave hundred club at her home to.
morrow afternoon.
Miss Florence Grossnan, Of 1915 East
Mrs. l.. q. Grossman, Of 1927 Diamond
street, on a European trip. They will
leave on June 8 on the New Anster-
dam,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. CRAIG Of
Chester, will leave on May ~ for San
Francisco. They will 90 by boat.
Miss Miriam stuli, Of Ridley Park,
has returned from stay At Buckhill
Falls.
Miss Ruth Bard has returned to
Swarthmore from visit to Atlantic
City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

WHAT AMERICA NEEDS MOST
Albert 7. gsyeridss: cendida.Ss !, ~ :.S ior ths
Of prosperity 20 ali the ksepls psrmanently."
''Rusinsss" says BsvsridS,. ~. the only
.ssview 10 appear in the Ne ssasine Section Of
next sundays PuBLic LBpoDn." Make II
Aabtt, ADV.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
A Deeds Record 0mce Needed.

The recorder Of deeds, in a letter
addressed to Senator Capper of Kan
sas. points out the need Of a new
building for his office. and suggests
the appropriation OF s25o.00o for that
purpose. That amount Of money has
been turned over to the federal Treas
ury during the past few years as the
surplus over the running expenses Of
the establishment. In other words,
the recorder of deeds office is SUI.
flciently more than self-supporing
from the fees 1t receives to have paid
for an adequate home in q short
period.
At present this ONCE is housed in
adequately in rented quarters. 1t has.
in truth, never had a suitable home.
For many years it occupied q corner
in the courthouse, where it was
crowded in dark and inconvenient
rooms. its invaluable files exposed to
loss. Only within recent years was
the equipment of the office improved
to reduce the risk of fire destruction.
A suitable home for the recorders
office cannot be denied by Congress on
the score Of economy, for. as stated,
the fees suffice to finance the con-
struction. Unless Congress wishes to
maintain the Office as money.making
institution. in the profits Of which the
United States shares, either the sur
plus Of its revenues should be applied
to a building Or the scale Of fees
should be reduced to yield the service
to the public at cost.
This matter deserves to be pressed
vigorously in Congress, for the public
convenience is not met now by the
equipment Of this establishment,
which is SO vitality important to the
welfare Of Washington.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
The Peoples Savings.

On the 1st of January 1925, ,000, 900 in
war savings certificates will fall due
for payment by the United States
Treasury. If the holders Of these GER
1ificates. many Of them bought in the
form Of the small war savings stamps.
desire they can be transformed into
cash or into other securities Of, the
United States bearing 4 per cent in
derest and redeemable in five years.
circulars have been sent to the hold
ers Of these certificates by the Treas
llry setting forth the conditions Of ex-
change.
1t is to be hoped that this great sum
of money will not be taken out Of in
<estment and spent for immediate
uses. This money is now working Tor
the good Of the country just as defi-
nitely as though it were put into other
channels Of circulation through a
great multitude Of individual expendi.
lures. Moreover, it is earning a return
for its owners and. If reinvested in
either government securities or other
holdings, will continue to earn profits.
A recent compilation by the savings
hank division OF the American Bank
ers' Association shows that for the
first time there are more savings &C.
counts in America than there are
families, and that one-half Of all bank
deposits and one-thfrd Of all bank re-
sources are in the savings accounts.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

This is q most healthful condition. and
it may be attributed in large measure
70 the thrift habit induesd in wartime
by the purchase of bonds and savings
certificates.
There Is q certain risk Of wastage in
the redemption of these war savings
certificates and the placing Of this
large sum Of money in the hands Of
the people in units Of $1oo' and up
ward. in that they may be tempted
and lured into unwise investments, In
every community agencies for the
gathering in Of these small invest
ments without proper security are &C.
tive. Certain classes Of schemes thrive
upon the inexperience OF the small in
vestor. Despite all efforts to drive
them out of business they continue.
The best way to fight them is to show
the people who have money to invest
that there is danger In buying any
form Of security without the advice
Of disinterested persons.
If the holders of these certificates
which are to be redeemed on the LIST of
January do not wish to transform
them into Treasury savings certifl'
Gates. as proposed by the Treasury,
and want to reinvest the cash they
receive from the government they
should consult with bankers or with
general brokers who have no interest
in the promotion Of particular stocks.
Dissipation Of this large sum OF
money by thriftless expenditure or by
the purchase of worthless securities
will be a great misfortune. The ac-
cumulation Of s625. 100000 represents
a valuable national asset. 1t should
not be squandered.