davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-01
River Barges Leave Twin
Cities on Haul to Ocean
S. S. Thorpe Starts Towing $4,000
Bushels of Wheat to the Gulf
of Mexico

Two river barges, carrying a
deck load Of road building mach
inery, ammunition, -four and other
miscellaneous freight from Min
neapolis, and a full hold load of
$4,000 bushels of wheat from St.
Paul, started down the river at 6
P. M. Tuesday, in tow of the S.
S. Thorpe, first of the Inland
Waterways corporations towboats
on the upper river. 81
These two barges will be hooked
to the two fully laden barges now
waiting at Prescott, Wis, and the
four-barge tow will then continue
to New Orleans for the first cargo
to make the trip through from the
head of navigation in Minneapolis
to the gulf for nearly genera
ton. .--
The S. IS. Thorpe took the first
two barges to be loaded to Pres
colt Monday, and then returned up
river for the second pair, which, in
the meantime, had been lowed to
st. Paul to be loaded with grain
from the Equity elevator, by the
Dakota, one of the former Broa-
day fleet now doing shuttle SER
vice between Minneapolis and ST..
Paul.
Tuesdays grain shipment marks
the first of the millions of bushels
of export wheat to be shipped
from the Twin Cities in the future.
Another large cargo is in the ele-
vator ready for the second tow,
which now is on the way up-river,
propelled by the S. S. Weber,
second of the new towboats. This
cargo is expected to arrive Thurs
day or Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-01
Community Club Informal
Dinner Host to 19 Journ- /,
alists Tuesday Evening
TRAVELLING BY BUS
Enroute From Chicago to
Yellowstone Park Over
National Parks Highway

Tuesday evening about go of
Sank Centres business men had
the distinct honor of being hosts
to a party of 18 publicity men
from Chicago, Madison, Wis,
Milwaukee, st. Paul and Minnea-
polls.
The trip was arranged by the
National Parks Highway Associa-
ton for the purpose of demon
strating to the newspaper men the
advantages the National Parks
Highway has over other routes
leading into Minnesota from the
East. A. w. Tracy, secretary of
the National Parks Highway, was
in charge of the party.
The trip will extend from Chi
cago to the Yellowstone National
Park and is being made with a
Royal Blue Bus Line Bus. The
tourists left Chicago Sunday af-
ternoon. They spent Monday even
ing at Winona. They were due to
arrive in Sank Centre at six
o'clock Tuesday evening but were
delayed by a sightseeing trip in
the Twin Cities.
The Herald editor met the party
at st. Cloud. When he arrived
there shortly after two o'clock he
was informed by Mr.. Breen of the
Hotel that he had been ordered
by the Commerce Association of
the Granite City to serve the
travellers lunch upon their arrival
at 500 p. m. This announcement
caused considerable worry and it
was not until after 400 O'Clock
that wire came to st. Cloud can
ceiling the luncheon engagement
at st. Cloud.
They did not arrive in the Gran
tie City until $50. The stop was
of short duration. Hinder the cir
cumstances it was necessary to
postpone the hour of serving in
this city. The spring chicken din
ner. served by Mrs. Brown of the
Main Street Cafe at the Club
rooms was well worth waiting for.
The Herald editor made the
trip from ST. Cloud to Sank Cen
tire with the newspapermen and we
found them an alert genial bunch
without any high hating tenden-
cies and not at all hard to get
very well acquainted with on short
notice.
While the banquet was being
served Misses Mildred Quoting and
Vione Steege with Mrs. Lynn
Whitson at the piano, sang several
solos in delightful and finished
manner. Miss Geuting also obliged
with piano selections. Sank Centre
is mighty fortunate in having mus
ical talent of the ability of these
ladies to materially assist in en-
pertaining outside guests. They al
ways graciously respond when
called on.
President William M. Parker
informed the Herald editor Just
before they sat down for the din
ner that it was up to him to well
come the newspaper men and later
act as POSTMASTER.
Short talks were made by P. F.
Louder, secretary of the Illinois
Continued on Page Five
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-01
Movies Offer Indy
Cool Million

New York, Aug. 30-Col-
onel Charles A. Lindbergh
can have 100000 by going
through a real marriage cere-
mony in front of a movie
camera and 100000 more
by accepting the business of
fers rendered him since he
made his nonstop trans
Atlantic flight, says Com
mander Fitzhugh Green, the
lone eagles chief secretarial
aide in Popular Science
Monthly.
Commander Green says
that, among the 100000 let
tiers and 100000 kilograms
and cables Colonel Lindbergh
received, were at least three
proposals that the young flier
join in an attempt to reach
the moon by a rocket shot
from the earth. The await
or's mail also included a.
600 packages.
Lindbergh poems, sent in
his mail, numbered 5000
and upwards of $4,000 was
received in return postage.
More than 500 "close rela-
tives" asked him to "do
something for Them" More
letters came from women
than from men, and letters
from girls outnumbered those
from boys, four to one.
Colonel Lindbergh answer
ed many of the letters in
longhand, but ! thousands
found their way to the waste
basket.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-01
Travelling Newspaper Men
Pleased With Sank Centre
Stearns County Leads the
State in Butter Production
Leads All Counties of the State
With Total Years Output
of 14,734,76 Lbs.

Stearns County, with 14,734,-
768 pounds, led Minnesota's 81
counties in manufacture of but
ter in 1926.
Ramsey County was second with
1895, 497 pounds and Hennepin
was third with 11,075,810 pounds,
according to figures given out
Monday by N. J. Holmberg, dairy
and food commissioner, based on
compilations made by Paul H.
Kirk, federal and state crop stat
istician.
The total butter production of
the state last year, with three
counties, Cook, Lake of the Woods
and Wilkin, not reporting, was
268,437,012 pounds.
Cream received from farmers
totaled 791, 227,SS9 pounds, while
milk received totaled 691, 653,97S
pounds. Much of the cream and
milk was sold to consumers of the
large cities and did not GO into the
manufacture of butter. .-..
For this reason Hennepin, the
most populous county, received
more milk and cream than any
other county, it's receipts being
136,509,121 pounds of milk and
40,000,903 pounds of cream.
Milk receipts of other leading
counties were: Carver, 78,69O,947
pounds; Mcleod, 73,577,202 lbs. !;
Goodhue, 66,307,543 pounds ;
Ramsey, 55,497,91 pounds; Rice,
36,013,734 pounds; Anoka, 49,
907, 493; Dodge, 24,369,812 Lbs. ;
and Washington, 21,267,351.
The counties with the heaviest
cream receipts were: Stearns A.
481,287 pounds; Hennepin, 49,
000,903 pounds; Ramsey, 31,231,-
754 pounds; Fillmore, 28,524,360
pounds; Ottertail, 23,350,232 lbs. ;
Wright, 22,534,345 pounds; Doug
las, 20,309,75S pounds; and Blue
Earth, 20,221 ,495 pounds.
The average price paid the far
mers for butterfat in 1926 was
47.45 cents a pound. In only one
county, Wright, did the average
price paid for butterfat exceed SO
cents, the average for this county
having been sos cents. The aver
age was between 40 and SO cents
in the following counties: Carver,
Dodge, Freeborn, Hennepin, NC
Leod, Nicollet, Steele and Todd.
Comparative figures by counties
are not available, Mr.. Holmberg
said Monday, because this is the
first time that these production
figures have been compiled by
counties.
Of the 5,728,671 gallons of ice
cream made in Minnesota in 1926
2,253,036 gallons were made in
Hennepin county and 1,09S,0O0
gallons in Ramsey county. ST..
Louis county was third with 449,-
22O gallons.
Goodhue county produced more
than one-half of the states entire
cheese production, the factories of
that county having made 1884,
492 pounds of the total of 10, 129,-
665 pounds made in the state.
Other leading cheese producing
counties were: Dodge, 2,098,714
pounds; Olmsted, 632,320 pounds;
Carver, 41S,494 pounds; Houston,
228,307 pounds; Red Lake, 2O5,-
436 pounds; Wright, 1919, 146
pounds; Watonwan, $500 lbs.
Rice county had big lead over
all others in manufacture of con-
densed milk, with 7,412,4S9 lbs.
of the states total of 20, 221 ,294
pounds. Other counties in order
We're: Ramsey, 2,905,724 pounds
Goodhue, 2,725,301 pounds; Hen
nepin, 2,315,710 pounds; Anoka,
2,147,6S6 pounds; Carver, 1,455,-
SAT pounds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-01
Build 28 to Little
Falls Next Year
Contract to Grade 1863 Miles
Northeast of Swanville Will
Be Let Sept. 20

Highway Commissioner Bah
cock will open bids Sept. 20 for
the construction of 194 miles of
state highways. The grading of
1879 miles between Little Falls
and Swanville on Highway No. %
is of particular interest to Sank
Centre folks. The specifications
call for the handling of $4,000
cubic yards of dirt. This is the
last link in the completion of
Highway No. %.
The cement is practically pour
ed closing the gap between AL
bany and Freeport. Freeport is
planning on a proper celebration
of the opening of the paving to
the Twin Cities about Sept. ID.
The detour is in splendid shape
and the Herald has not been adj
vised whether the paving will be
opened to the public before the
shoulders are put on. The con-
tract for this work was let several
weeks ago and the contractors
may be at work out of Avon as the
paving is thoroughly seasoned by
this time.
Nolan Bros. are making the dirt
fly on No. A in the vicinity of
Sank lake. The grading will be
completed between the present
Highway and the lake before the
fill across the lake narrows is start
ed. The specifications on this job
call for the handling of 10000
cubic yards of dirt, but those in
charge of the construction say
that the total necessary for the
fill will be $4,000 cubic yards.
There is ample dirt adjacent to the
proposed Highway to handle the
fills.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-01
Barker Sent to
Federal Prison
Former Grey Eagle Banker Must
Serve Five Years in Leaven-
worth Prison

st. Paul, Aug. 30-After COM
plotting four year term in the
Wisconsin state penitentiary at
Waupun, Monday, William M.
Barker, former president of the
First National bank of Grey Eagle,
Mimi, travelled alone to St. Paul,
and was sentenced to five years in
Leavenworth prison, after surrend-
ering to federal authorities here.
While Barker was serving his
sentence in Wisconsin for violating
the banking laws, he was indicted
by the Minnesota federal court for
misapplying $88,620 of funds of
the Grey Eagle bank.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-01

Moorhead, Aug. 30-Mrs. Anna
Jacobson today faced a charge of
first degree murder following the
verdict of a coroner's jury that her
infant SON, found dead Sunday in
a hog pen near here, met death at
the hands of an unknown person
but through the efforts of the moth
err.
The verdict was returned after
Mrs. Jacobson testified she wished
to conceal the birth of the child,
which was born dead, and hid it
in the hog pen on the Andrew Mil
Ter farm 20 miles south of here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-01
HARRY ROSE PASSES
AWAY SATURDAY
Deceased Lived at Fergus
Falls and Was iii Only a
Few Hours
BURIED In THIS CITY
Earl Spears, Aged e, Died
Aug. 25-Funeral Sun
: day Afternoon

Inc untlmely and unexpected
death of Harry F. Rose caused con-
siderable shock when word was re-
ceived in Sank Centre late Satur-
day afternoon.
His death occurred at 2:30 p. M,
Saturday, August 27, at the
Wright Memorial Hospital, Fer
gus Falls, MINI.
His demise followed an illness
of only a few hours, during which
time he suffered INCREASINGLY. The
cause of death was Oedima of the
larynx, or swelling of the larynx.
At 200 o'clock Saturday morn
ing the first symptoms of the fatal
decease were noticed when he was
aroused, finding it rather hard to
breathe. However it caused no
great alarm and in the middle of
the forenoon he was down town
about his duties as usual. He was
again afflicted at about noon; this
time with greater vehemence. He
was Immediately taken to the
Wright Hospital, where physicians
worked over him for some time,
but their efforts were futile.
Harry Rose, a respected and
well known resident of Fergus
Falls, was born at Alexandria on
April 9, 1898. He is the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rose
of this city, being 20 years of age.
His childhood days were spent at
Alexandria and when he was IL
years of age he moved with his
parents to Sank Centre, where he
spent his boyhood. He received
education in the local public
schools. When but a young man
he Joined the ranks of the Singer
Sewing Machine Co., as a field
man out of the Minneapolis
branch. He remained at this post
for number of years, later
he was transferred to the North
Dakota territory. He then was pro-
NOTED to District Manager of the
Fergus Falls district, the position
which he has efficiently held for
for the past three years.
Four years ago he was married
to Miss Gertrude Johnson of
Grand Forks, N. D., the wedding
taking place in Minneapolis. There
were no children born to the union.
He is survived by his bereaved
wife, his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rose and two bro
theirs, Jesse Rose of Sank Centre
and Losey Rose of Fergus Falls.
The deceased was an ex-Service
man and member of the United
Commercial Travellers.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon, August 80, at 1 80
at the Methodist church, Sank
Centre. Rev. Fliegel of Willard
officiated. The Robert Swift Post
American Legion had charge of
the floral arrangements, which
were under the direct supervision
of Legionaires, John Hansen, Ed
Steege, Harold Bishop and Louis
Larson. The pallbearers were: AL
len Meigs, Nolan Gilbert, Ben
Carpenter, Thomas Clough and l..
o. Gray. Interment was made in
Greenwood cemetery.
The out of town relatives and
friends who attended the funeral
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and
daughter of Crookston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Hultgren of Fergus
Falls, Henry Dahl of Fergus Falls,
Mr.. Philips, general manager of
the Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
of Minnesota and North Dakota,
of st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Driver of St. Cloud and all the
employees of the Singer company
branch in Fergus Falls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and
family of international Falls ar
rived in Sank Centre Sunday noon
and spent a few days visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd
Clark and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-01

Mrs. J. H. Garfield and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Iris Betz returned home
from Minneapolis, Saturday ac-
companied by Miss Annabel Can
field.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-01
Earl Spears

On Thursday, August 25, 1927,
at LAO P. M. occurred the death
of Earl Spears, son of Mrs. Bertha
Spears living 51s miles north of
Sank Centre. The deceased had
been an invalid for the past IL
years, having suffered a severe in
jury to his head at that time.
Earl Spears was born on Feb.
8, 1905, at the farm home 51s
miles north of this city, and being
at the time of his death % years,
months and % days old.
Funeral services were held at
the home at one o'clock Sunday,
August % and again at 2 o'clock
from the Adventist church of Sank
Centre. Elder Budd of Alexan-
dria officiated. Interment was
made in the Long Prairie ceme-
terry.
The deceased is survived by his
mother and five brothers and five
sisters.
The immediate relatives from
out of town who attended the
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs Guy
Spears and daughter of Montana,
the gentleman a brother of the
deceased. Harland Spears of La
Grange, Ore, a brother, Joseph
spears of Boone, N. D., also a
brother.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-01
Sank Centre Country Club
Golfers Have Fine Season
Win Seven Out of Eight Inter-
Club Contests-Glenwood TAX
en- Into Camp Sunday

Closing their season on inter-
club play Sunday over the local
course, Sank Centre golfers de-
feated Glenwood Is to 2, for the
seventh win, out of eight matches
played this year.
With a perfect record married
only by the defeat at Alexandria,
when "a number of the local cracks
could not be present, the showing
made speaks for the Main Street
brand of golf and it has engend-
cred healthy respect in their ri
walls opinions of their proves at
the Scotch pastime.
Following is the record, the first
four being played away from
home:
Sank Centre 6, Alexandria IA.
Sank Centre IL, So. Cloud 8.
Sank Centre Is, Little Falls O.
Sank Centre ,, tilenwood 6.
Sank Centre ID, Alexandria g.
Sank Centre IL, st. Cloud 8.
Salk Centre II. Little Falls Z.
Sank Centre 1S, Glenwood g.
In Sundays play u. B. Caugh-
rem and Aylmer Crickmer tied for
meialist honors with s3's, Caugh-
rem shooting 3S-,o and Crickmer
41.42.
Following are the results:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-21
TIME TABLE
PICKWICK STAGE
SYSTEM

Leaving Douglas
WestbOund
7:30 A., M. For all points west.
$3.50 "A. M. For Blsbee only.
Except Sunday
11:00 A. NJ For Bisbee, Tombstone,
Tucson, Phoenix and Nogales.
200 P. M. For Bishee only.
Except Sunday
$50 P. M. For all points west.
EaStbOund
$50 A. M. Lordsburg, Deming and
Ell Paso.
7:15 P. M. Lordsburg, Deming and
Ell Paso.
Arriving at Douglas
From the West
7:3O A. M. From all points west.
1850 A. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
$50 P. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
6:O5 P. M. From all points west.
9:3O P. M. From Bisbee, Tomb
stone, Tucson, Phoenix and
NogaleS.
From the East
GAS A. M. From Lordsburg, Dem
ing and FL Paso.
7:3O P. M. From Lordsburg, DEM
ing and Ell Paso.
All Stages Depart From
Pickwick Stage Depot
1924 G Ave. Phone 800
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-21
Hotel Arriivals
GADSnEN

L. L. Dean, Chicago; M. P. Dallen
New York: R. Douglas Eddy, Naco-
zari; ]. w. Wild, ST. Louis; Jack
Newman, Tucson; r. a. Wilson
Phoenix; A. G.. Cardenay, Ell Paso;
Jesus N. Gonzales, Ell Paso; d. M
McKinnon, Phoenix: Ernest Child,
New York: G. L. MuIlinx, Denver;
d. D. RosSer, Denver; G. F. Horson,
Ell Paso; Mr.. and Mrs. James S.
Beatty, Ell Paso; Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Clarke, Fox, Florida; Harry Faust,
Pasadena; Charles K. Croft, Pasa-
depa; S. L. Harris, Pasadena; H. L
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-21
MOM'N
sf fl.
POP

e-sft.,a. - zi
BY Taylor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-21
NOTES
MORE FEMININE
LEVY BROS. SAY

According to a recent fashion
note received at the Levy Brothers
store the fall styles will be more
feminine than heretofore, mannish
tailored suits will be discarded, and
the boyish bobs are being replaced
by long hair.
Curved movements will be very
good this fall The tailored effects
are giving away to these curved
movements which make for more
feminine modes Fur trimming on
the bottom of coats frequently takes
the curved course. Drapes on gowns
are also built to follow curved lines,
Flares are frequent on dressy
coats and on dress modes. Also
"one side" flares are achieved by
ripping overlaps, circular godets, and
concentrated fullness. Front flares
a la mode, particularly on sheer vel
vet and chiffon evening gowns.
The. uneven hemline on evening,
dresses and some afternoon dresses
is very much favored. Straight line
gowns often point at many angles
and dip at various points almost to
the ground. Robes de style are
again shorter in front than in back
The low "U" back decolletage is
the seasons favorite A graceful
capelet often depends from this The
front of the gown features round
necxline or even ''V' contour.
Another favorite decolletage is the.
strap gown, the straps graduating
from the body of the gown M
Belts are constantly gaining favor
for evening wear, they are rather
tailored and heavily jeweled and are
handsome on formal evening dress Of
velvet or some such rich material.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-21
w. w. PACE OF Stafford
is NOW in AMSTERDAM

w. w. Pace, Of Stafford, has sens
word that he is now in Amsterdam,
Holland. He stopped in that city on
his European tour He attended
convention of the Rotary Interna-
tional, held in Ostend, Belgium, as
representative OF the Rotary club
from Stafford.
Mr.. Pace is widely known Ari-
zona pioneer and has attended every
one of the Arizona pioneer re-
unions held in Phoenix
His card is beautiful etching OF
the CIroenburgway in amsterdam
and he declares that the sights in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-21

not wait until the latter part Of the
week to- register.
Glasses started Tuesday morning
and the number of students in att
tendance showed decrease from
the total enrolment OF past semester.
A large number OF the first semester
students left Tucson and have gone
to the various summer resorts. The
number OF incoming students is
email, and the classes are made up
mostly Of students who are continu-
inc their studies from the first ses-
sion. During the first term there
was total of 239 students registered.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-21
End SUMMER SCHOOL.
SESSION OPEN AT u

The second session of summer
school at the University of Arizona in
Tucson has opened, and quite a few
students have registered for work
Registration will continue all OF
this week, although it is expected
that the bulk Of the students will
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-21
By Blosser

Hohl, Los Angeles; j. r. Deppe, Phoe-
nix; c. NJ burlington, Ell Paso; VIM
L. Rusche, Tucson; w. o. Church,
Salt Lake City; G. S. Magrudeo, Los
Angeles; Leo Smith, Phoenix; Mrs.
Marcus Fury, San Aneglo, Texas;
Elsie Brokelnyer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-21

suidaira. an American-born Japan
csc, has been elected mayor of this
small town. He was .unopposed III
The balloting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-21
the famous old city are truly mar
VelOuS.

Town Has japanese Mayor
EDMONSTON, Md.-Kinjiro Mat
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-26
HON. CHARLES SCRIBNER EATON
Reelected to the City Council from the 5th Ward

tional Education Under City Admins
tratien," by Mr.. I. G. RydiHgsvard,
pointed out that workmen were not
making the most Of their opportunities
for advancement, and that the builders
present should do everything in their
power to urge the men to join these
classes in trade-trainirg which the gov
eminent is helping finance under the
Smith, Hughes Act.
At the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Builders Association, the fol-
lowing officers for the coming two
years were elected: Mr.. Charles E.
Coles, Jr., Hampton ex-'06, president;
Mr.. Samuel Plato, viee-president; Mr..
"A. L. Manly, Hampton ex-'S7, Mr.. w.
T. Jones, Hampton ex-W and Mr.. G.
L. McKissack, executive committee
men from the north, south and west,
respectively.
The conference closed with a talk on
Architecture Of Building" by Mr..
c. Howard Walker, architect. Boston,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-26
BULLETIN No. e7.-BEWARE OF
FAKE STOCK MARKET
SCHEMES
By Chief Of Police Morgan A. Collins


Thousands Of dollars are lost every
month by investors seeking to make
easy money, who fail into the hands
Of fake stock selling schemes.
Usually these swindlers hide behind
an imposing suite Of offices, with high
sounding names and a general air of
pressing and important far reaching
financial dealings about them.
Money is flashed before the unwary
eye of the excited victim who i'm
AGNES it is being used legitimately in
the promotion of the business.
Reputable brokerage houses do not
use these tactics nor do they hide be-
hind the elaborate props" of the "con"
man.
Citizens are warned to communicate
with this Office when approached by
anyone who offers them fabulous sums
in return for their investments. Sure
thing" stock operators, fake oil stock
dealers, wire tappers, and other crooks
are out to get your money. A call
here may forestall them.
It will cost you nothing to acquaint
this Office with the facts in any sus-