The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 December 1930 — Page 4
TOE DATEY R.ANNEE, EREENCASTEE, INDIANA.
TUESDAY, DEC. 9.19:10.
Our Stour Is Fiflcd W ith I’ractical And I mV.,11 Gifts For All the Family A <rip IhroUufh our store will u'ive you muny SuefCfestions. n • visit »i r« ^Handkerchief Booth. all linen riif'i'cl edjre lietn-; hand blocked "1 Handtterchiels AeJe Ladies’ hand embroidered OtZ,. handkerchiefs, all linen A'Jl Lovely chiffon handke rchiefn. very colrtrfnl, large *250 LadiCK - linen h indkcl ebiefs, All styl.-a, large sires. some lace Irimmerl. hand emproidered Io-ms' 50c. 75c. $1. Men’s ho\ .handkerchiefs Box ^ Judies’ Fine Leather 1‘urses. We have a fine assortment of lieaiitiful purses, all new shapes and styles, and inns! of them with the new zipper faslners in brown and black. \ny one of these would make a lovely gift.
S2.‘)J!
and
$;».D0
S. C. Prevo Company Hom« Store
MOVIES
|H VONCASTLE There’s a very interesting film the Voncastle theater and if unusual too. The title of it is
clothing unless they
very ‘The
money, food
work for it. ,
The bureau has done some emergency work distributing food and clothing where the need has been 1 ‘.imperative. As time goes on and sav- ! tugs dwindle there is going to be much suffering unless work is suptflied. It is the duty of every citizen . tG hire ns much outside help as he
Love Trader winch plays today and ( ^ pf1Sjjh|y atf(m|
Werlnesday, niatim. .itu ing t. ^ nutftber of mistaken impressions
The scenes are laid in the sent i , i i i v i i r i
tai*’ held nv a lai^e number of people
seas, an dthe story concerns a love af- t „ t s|tuation . % r ,M , th< ' r tro d" ;l J-' llous n; - T^r/. dre those who think that any Vr f 1 ’ N .'’" • V " U ■ ,r " «" WI ' l ". Sr : y i ’4 *\vhd is ,ut of work is shiftle-s there s nothing new or unusual hi . t . /* u- l t . ii;. , . , is responsible f»»r his condition, ihat, hut you re wrong because that »s ^ (|o not rpaljr ,. h „ is a viotiw „ f 'Wliere all the srmilaritv to other so&bh .
. ... circumstances of which he has no 4pea films stops. This picture is from L(>|r ^ li |
Sta new slant since it take< up the nr- % ... . . 4 . , I „ , . ^ , Another criticism is. they have n(»t
ifument from a womans side of the , r .
, . . , , sav»i I up for such an emergency, question and not the usual an^lc from , *• 4 i , i i . iV • . Opeijation of the local plants is spasihe masculine viewpoint. Its the - • i . 4l . .. . * „ , , , modi* . I n<x<* employed in the buihl.problem of a struggle with morahty ^ fa(v th( . sum „ ( , n , |itl „ IK JagainKt the -ose ways of hung and ^ lhat miS(j|| motl . thpv 1 , uik( . Jiovrjg m the land of the pass,on whj| ;. ,. mp | 0VMt ha8 t0 pay , |(l|)ts Flowers., ... . 5 made during previous periods of un-
I Leatnce Joy is cast in the role of
moral
employment.
Marry think that they all have cars and ratriios. Many homes of these people have been visited and so far no radios and only two care have been foond. This is conclu-ive evidence that they are not extravagant.
ithe righteously brought-up •New England girl who is married to severe, strict, -ea captain who is loverly zealous in his fear of God, hut £not a bit concerned in the cheating methods he employs in his treatment
sof the islanders.
£ The scenes in the south seas are ex- I ycellent shots and, with the aid of ex- PROMINENT CLAY ( Ol NTY •cellent acting, the whole production) PARMER IMPS Op I \.l I ‘HI PS • under the direction of Joseph Henna-1
Jliery is a most enjoyable one.
S “The I/ove Trader” is heig given as
benefit to the local Jr. High School
I.afayetU- Williams, a prominent farmer of Vain Buren township for more than half a century, died at 0 o’clock this morning at the home of his son Judge Williams, near th>. Clay-Putnam county line as the result of injuries received in a fall almut;
three months ago.
Mr. Williams slipped ami fell at his home near the Van Buren high school last August. He was taken to the
The Greencastle Free Employment j home of his son where he had since
| been confined to his bed with injuries : which resulted in his death this morn-
ing.
class.
Added to the program today and Wednesday at the Voncastle will he an all-talk comedy, “America or Bust’’
and Columbia's Curiosity.
i PR EE EMPLOYMENT BIUEAC
H \S IU’S\ MOM II
1. Bureau has now been operating for month. From the number of calls ifnr work it has received, its existence I seems to be justified. Eighteen misemployed men have applied for twnrk and twenty-two women. Three • permanent positions have been securp ed, nine temporary positions and two part time positions. This is not the total nfmlter of unemployed in the city. Very many have not listed their! names because they feel it would be useless. A large number who are al-
Mr. Williams was born inVan Bur-
en township and was SO years, four months and 2* days old. He was a son of the late John Williams, a native of North Carolina, who was one of th-.
early sellers of Clay county. The remains will be taken this
eve to the old home near Van Buren high school where funeral services
, , ,, . , i will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday ways out of work would rather live j mominK Rov Mumfrey <(ffiriuliltKi
un interment Calcutta cemetery.—Brazil
Times.
on charity. These two classes of •employed should not he confused. • With one or two exceptions, those Jlisted at the unemployment bureau -■re a fine class of people. Neaily all ■ are, -killed labor who ran give satis«faction in about any line of work they undertake. Because of present ^circumstances they are willing to do .anything at whatever pay they can ‘get. But they do not want to accept
notice to stockholders Notice is hereby given that the An- 1 ihmI meeting of the Central National Bank will be held at the office of aid Bank in Greencastle, Indiana, on Tuesday, January 13, 1R81, between the hours of two o’clock and four o’clock P. M for the purpose of election a Beaid of Directors for the ensuing year and to transact any bush,-! e • that may come before the meeting. K. L. O’Hair, President* H. L. Wells, Cashier. ' 9 It. |
PORTLAND MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Ha,old Gibbs and children spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ci-onk- and fam-
ily.
Miss Kathleen llurhison spent Friday night wth Mary Catherine Kpen-
cer.
Mr. ami Mrs. Tom Meats, Clyde and Will Ball spent the day Sunday with
Elmer Ball and wife. Manford Clodfeltor and
spent the
1
GOID DNiCiERS
4 BROADWAY EVE BERNSTEIN,
i'.vv.V! ‘‘y
PopvrlKht, 19:9. Warner Bros. Pictures Inc.
Tht. novel I. based on the Warner Bros. 4 Vitaphone Natural Color Picture. Adapted from Avery Hopwood’s play.'’The Gold Diggers. NYNOHSIH ' “There she Is.” someone pointed
Violet, a chorus i/irl, nuri her fl- to her. jmcc, Wally, enhst the ai<l ot Jerry, vadn study to the star, in (letting the consent of Wally's uncle to ’heir marriage. Jerry ail" s l.ncte
• . i . i. „ i. . . I
Sieve to inlHal.e her lor Violet, and assumes the role ot a •chcnvna ten man so lhat he trill be haypy to let someone else marry Wally- Hlakc, ShTe's lawyer, suggests that they take Jerry out to get acquainted before making a final iieeision. and jerry's triend, Mabel, comes along. The gold digging starts, and ,s ’irnugiit to a climax tiro ireel.s later i,q a parly Jerry has planned whirh Steer, is to pay for. Sten discovers bote Jerry has lied t< him, and
Imres her in anger.
CHAPTER XI—Continued "What, honey?” she untctl. “You know—somehonv I lh:nk lhat Rover would take to me, lie told her at last. “Oh, sweetie!” she answered, pushing him playfully. "You're proposing again.” "Well, perhaps 1 am, perhaps i
am.”
■’You don’t mean it.” "I do—1 believe I Jo.”
“(,h, sweetie.” she cried. “You're a darling.” And she gave him a resounding kiss on the mouth. “Shut up out front,” came sud
denly from the stage
where the
“That's lust the tray the number looks—terrible.’’
rehearsal was still In progress. ■’Mow the—how can we rehearse with all that chatter going on'.’” Mabel and Blake quieted down, looking at each other guiltily. They watched the stage for a while, and then began to whisper, holding hands like a couple of lovesick youngsters. After a while, lie got up, held her hand a long time it, saying good-bye, and disappeared up the aisle, leaving Mabel tlutter-
"Well, Jerry,” he announced, “you've been hoping and praying lor it. and here It is. Collins went out like a light. I guess you'll have to go on for her this evening." He hud expected her to display some sort • f excitement, since she had talked of ntch a change so often. Hut Jerry just sat theic, staring at him, hardly hearing what
he was saying.
George seized her shoulders and
pulled her to her feet.
"Say—what’s the matter. Don’t you realize what this might mean
to you ?"
••yoP—lt'a great,” she a ■reed. "Do you know her lines —all her
business?"
Before she could answer, the dame director had nuido his up-
peal’ance.
‘Merry, you've got to go on for Ann tonight. Are you up In all her
routines'.’”
“I was Just asking her," George
told him.
"I suppose so,” Jerry answered
listlessly.
"Get a copy of I he script right
away,” George said, and I'll begin to rehearse you. Hey, .lory, snap
out of It and listen to me." At this point, Mabel who had
been watching the scene iron, her chair In the audience d ■ hied that jerry needed real handling With
a bound she was in the group. "Wait a second. Let me talk to
her,” she said, pushing the men
aside.
•’Honey, you've got to came down to earth This Is your hi--' moment. Uoii't you realize you're the star of the piece for tonight?” "I'm so darn miserable.” Jerry confessed, "that I don’t --.ire what happens. He despises n, ■. Mat: I. He must—after what happened last night.” "01,—lie yourself. Don ■ act like a school girl with a crush on a movie actor. Supposing he does despise you? 1 .npposi , on’re going to lay down and lot thr world crawl over your body. You u!n t the ttrst girl that's ever been despised—and has lived through It. You're the kind of u sap tout would let an opportunity like this slip by because some man didn't happen to call you when you exp >i.d him
to."
“Mabel—really ” “Yon make me sick. You're I,pen hollering for that Collins dime to pass out fir a good many months, and now that she's aeeo" i "Muted you, I suppose you’re sorry." The men decided that the girls had had enough time to ii: -icuss the situation.
.......... Beat it right up to (’ollli ■
lag with excitement. tug room.’’ ordered Geo, r 1 She hugged Rover until he I see which ot her cost nine ^ tp \ i ’ squealed, and then she rubbed Ids "Ri■ lit-o!" Mabel replied t .1 r-
shaggy hair thoughtt'uUy: "1 guess maybe I was wrong when 1 said all men are alike,” she told hin, confidentially. ‘‘Jin, Is—differ-
ent, 1 guess.”
. / /
CHAPTER XII
Jerry had continued her number, devoid of anything that even resembled what the dance director
called "pep.”
“You’re slightly better, but not enough to amount to anything. Sit down now while 1 go over this Sky Rocket number again. I'll have tv, try you again later. Maybe you'll
be awake then."
Jerry and her partner gave up their places on the stage to the
girls in the next number.
"All right, Ann,” Larry railed the star who walked languidly to her place in ftont of the girts. ”Aw, Larry, she begged, “have a
heart. I feel terrible.”
ry, giving •’Don't be
her a starting push. , sap all you 1 life," Mabel advised. The girls had gatheroo i* group to talk over tho late it event. "What a break for Jerry,” one ot then, remarked. “She deserves It." “I’ll say. Jerry’s a great little trouper.’’ ’•She'll kick the tar out of that
part."
“Can you feature Collins misstn a performance?" Top-y asked. Mabel joined them lu time to hear Topsy's remark. “She’s got a hangover that entitles her to n,l-s a dazeu pertoiT - ances. Anyhow, she sprained her elbow from heading it so much last night Tit the party.” "The little boundor was a bit squiffy last night, don’t you think?” put In Eleanor, "lie still, Sergey Ivanltch. He's very restless," she
That's exactly the way the num- explained to l think lie her looks—terrible!” he oetorted. wants to go h or- lies not used "Larry, honest, you don't know Ee “ n, S so many women at one
how rotten I feel. Can’t we do this 1
some othe. time’’” 1 BU,,RS Jon '>’ aln 1 sor, '>’ nl "’'G “You girls are all alike. You that hangov, . T : -y said. “The said you’o go over it once more, opportunity o s i on hopln lor. didn’t you? Then you can go home I hat s in-: plain iiick. Nothing and rest.” like that ever conus when 1 want
The music started, and Antn and the girls fell Into the rhythm of the
Sky Rocket number.
“Too slow, Ann—too slow,” Larry said, as he signalled to the orchestra to stop. “More pep—much more! Now again!’’ he ordered, nodding to the orchestra ajul then
turning to Ann.
They started agatn. but this time Ann was even slower than before. In tact, she was dancing lx, her own time, regardless of the music. Just as Larry was about to stop her. she slumped to the floor In a heap
“Jerry’s really worked for it. don’t you think, old dear?” Eleanor suggested. “You've never really worked for anything, have you
now’’”
“Oh, pipe down. You're In Anur-
I-.1 cow,” Topsy retorted.
The fact that Mabel and Mrs. Lamar spent the afternoon talking to Jerry did not help mutters any. She really tried to become interested in the part she was to play, hut her mind wand .•red hcpelestly, and she could not stop thinking of Steve.
The girls crowded around her ex- It was fortunate for her that she citedly. knew the part and needed only to “What’s the matter?” said one. i'«Kl it over once to lefresl, her
“She never did that before." “Quit crowding," Larry shouted, trying to push the girls aside. “Let her get some air.” The stage manager came running over with some water, which brought Ann back to consciousness, and then the two men carried her away. When the manager returned some time later, he looked around for Jerry who was elttlng moodily In a corner of the stage.
NET
TABS (Jimmie) Nothing but clipping.- from other papers; a few con,merits on same, and a little about the DPl’auw-Uliroi.-jrame constitute our column today.
Brazil fans are certaniy keeping an eagle eye on the Tiger ( libs this sea-
(Brazil Times) The Greencastle Tiger rubs went over to Danville anil defeated th“ Danvill. team on the hig floor there, ?3 to 21. MeAnally, enlonguted center, made a goal just as the g o, sounded to break a 21 all tie. Hurst, a guard, led the scoring with three field goals and one foul goal. H. Stone, usual point getter was a little “off.” Both teams are on the Brazil schetful". ■ M. rtinsville defeated Franklin 32 : to 22 Friday night. We’ll sec how si good the Tiger Cubs are when they i meet Coach Curtis’ aggregation Fri-1 day night at Greencastle. —o— Del’auw tackled the University of IL'nois this afterncx n. Last V“.,r De- f I :uiw defeated Illinois and bids fair 1 to repeat as the Methodist have p practically their same team back with Eubank, former .Martinsville ace, I going stronger than ever. I he Braz.il Times sports writers; missed it on the Tiger-lllini till, however, but so did we.
VONCASTLE
TODAY and WED,
M AT. 2 I*. M
The I0VETRI With LEAPRICE JOY AND ROLAND DR| \\ Romance of the Tropical Isles. Her Husband Engrossed in His Business of Driving Sharp with Native Pearl Divers— H r Love Repressed by Generations of I'uritanical l-'or.-hi ar~ Her Heart Besieged by thu Fiery \\ ooir.g of a Soul!, Sea I) .linn’ A story of Ceminine Psychology. All-Talk Comedy “A.MKRK \ OR BCST” and Columbia’; ( m NO IK F! The Voncastle Program will hi changed on In Thursday and Saturday <f this week.
Apparently the Old Gold offense failed to function as only five field goals were chalked up by the lecal collegians.
Bradley, 23; Nor liwestcrn. :!i;. Marquette, U. 27; Milw d, St.,:. Teachers, 10.
Martinsville is thinking about the game with the Tiger Cults Friday I
night, all right.
The Tigers’ main threat came in the first ten minutes of play when they
0 Iwi the Suckers, 5-0. From then on, (Martinsville Reporter) (things changed ami the Illini squad
A real basketball team, that Teel, f ( , r(r< .,, into the , em | ( 9 to ,
! aggregation. At least they were Sat- half.
unlay night, if .'■ome of the other () _
teams of the state have a notion that they are “tender meat,” why, it will he just too bad for then, when they
meet Tech.
—o— Haiper, f
T! e Martinsville hoys displayed a E. Knmp, f elf control under vicious attack Sat- Hagrmn, c unlay night that was marvelous. Owen, g Some times successful long distance It. Knmp, g hitting demoralizes a team—but not j Barthimw. the Arlesians Saturday night, fhey I Fend - iw a go d lead fade almost to the Bennett
vanishing point, then turned their op
ponent- and stacked up more points for themselves. They knew how to light hack. That is one reason why the home fans were happy.
Lineup :,n l summary is ns follow. : Illinois 127) UePauw (15)., FG FT tT
4 1
2 0 0 3 3
1
0
1 (
Martinsville journeys to Greencastle next Friday night. The Tiger Cubs gave • ur boys a good trouncing when the two teams met last year. The Cubs are thirsting for “gore”—Martinsville “gore”—once more. What j
about it, boys.
From Crawfordsville we get the (
foil wing dope:
Totals •
Ragsdale, f
Moffett, f Eubank, c
Copeland, g Graham, g
I Wheaton, ! Boswell
Is i ft’
FT
1
2
1 1
0 0 0
MASS MEETING ( LOSES the n. a. a. t. i’. mtivr
The National Association fin : •
advaveemen. of colored penplc
their membership drive with a . meeting in the Assembly Room m'th
Couit II uise, Sunday after,:. ••!,.
Henry Jackson, master ol i, . 'es, in fit.ing remarks introduced the -jie iki f, ill • Honorable \V. S. He iy an eminent celoied Attorn, of hid | ianapdis. A Lug • and ;• •rtrLtive audience of white and colensl j> t-
! sons atti nded tin meeti : .
Mr. Henry chose for hi .eject 1 “Ami rican Citizenship” and in i wry
able man,,ei held his Ic
lion for an hour. Save: :il i - _i
Mr. He ry appeared In u
min. Circuit (,T>uit in dcfeas. uf i client. He wits loudly a| ! • ed « ;i:, Ii ■ toll I .'his audience that .1 dge Jiiie.eP.'Hughes of the Putnam ( innit Court was the “Whitest Whit M i
he had ever met.
Totals
Score at
(Crawfordsville Journal) Greencastle high, triumphant in most of its games .so far in the season, will he playing in “major league” ball next Friday night as it entertain- a team most likely to forget its host’s hospitality and run off on the long end of the score—Martinsville. Illinois 27; Del’auw 15. — A little diferent from Del'auw'- 28 to 2(1 victory last winter. The Tigers evidently miss Marion Crawley and ( apt. Stunkel.
Half—Illinois, !»;
| Pauw, 6.
Referee—Fred Young (lllii.ois-Wes-
leyan).
Umpire—J. Schommer (Chicago), INDIANA TOMORROW!
—o—
Better lack ,n thin s'-rap. Tigers. COLLEGE B\SKETBALL Illinois, 27; DePauw, 15. Wabash, 36; Rose Poly, 22. Notre Dame, 2<i; Kalamazoo, 15. Iowa, 14; St. Louis L’., 2(1. Oshkosh, (Wis.) Normal, 20; Michigan Tech, 19.
MARTINSV1ILE. Ind., Dei (UP)—About 75 men an ci„ph'y , 'il on a -ewer impr ivenn- it pmgrat,,
~ ~ ~ | here started this week a a municipal ■’ ^ *' r> i unemployment relief measim. A|>Dg. plicants f r the work numbered 17
STOCKHOLDERS NOTH I 01' ELECTION Notice is hereby given that lln nual meeting of the Central fru-t Company will be held at the olfin "f said Company in Gmenc istle on Tuesday, Jamiaty 13, 1931 I. twee, Hi' hours of two and four oVI"."l< I’- -M for the purpose of electing :t Board of Directors fo, the ensuing > nr and t 1 ’ transact any o.her bu-ine- that in:') come before meetihg. F. L. O’Hair, I’re idrnt. Kenneth E. West, S-cictaiy. Pit.
memory. She hart hoped that Violet and Wally would he back early to give her tho news about themselves— and ot Uncle Steve She was avid to hear something of him. But It was getting late, and there was not a sign of them. Mabel succeeded In diverting her somewhat by relating In detail how Jim Blake had proposed at last. (To be continued)
eft*
Lawrence McGinnis and family helped butcher at Myrtle Storm’s Thurs-
day.
Cecil Newman and family and Mrs. Wm. Newman visited with Mr. and
family Mil-. Summers of near Bainhridge
day Sunday with Mr and Sunday.
Mrs. Will McRiide. We were sorry to hear of (b,. death of Hade,, Wood, he formerly lived
here.
but will still remain for a few week* treatment. The funeral of Mrs. Benjamin Vaughn «t New Providence Sunday was largely attended. Mrs. Ellen Newman, Mrs. Ida Newman and Mis. (''ril Newman and
Eddie Buis and family spent Sun- daughter pent Thur.-day with Mr
i;AST MARION
The Cross Road School will
their Christmas program Friday evening December 13, Everyone i invit-
ed to alUnd.
Hay with Harvo^tuls and wife. Chester Cunningham had his Chevrolet coupe stolen at Greencastle
[ Saturday night.
Ernest Cox and family and J. R. give Cox and daughter viskod at Wm.
Newman’s Sunday.
Chas. Bunten who is In the Methodist hospital ij somewhat improved
Amy Buis and daughter. Dwight Cooper called on Harold Storm Sunday afternoon. Kenneth Morrison and family visited Sunday with II. II. Hicks and family. Glen Burgess and family and Orar Buis and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buis.
GENERAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS f rom the Monthly Bank Latter for December limed by The National City Bank of New York
lafOVEMBF.R brought little 1^1 change in a business situa- * “ Don which lia> continued to contend with the force of worldwide depression, according to the monthly bulletin issued by The
severity of any previous decline of the past fifty years, and, while not conclusive proof, warrants the assumption that the decline is is nearing its end.”
The bank
K., ..T,-. i, 1 7'Cr -z i ne name enumerates among National City Bank of New_ Y ork, | retarding influences the worlJn, » ‘of°,r 111. dC ' P ' dUr ' ,,,ove heighten tariff bara ,o,, of the depression, new com- rierSi „ ecessity f or hl , hC un . Jh'." ,H eaS r d,0 1 #r, *'‘ ri:onom ic payments on interna1 I ' 1 ,IU 00 .^ ‘* ni i **'' tional debts, and under-consump-readfus.m W C n'{ ’ ?UPS ^ ° f | Ind,a and China. Contin,,readjustment. ling, however, it say-: “Yu he Looking ahead to stabilized would he a pc-simi-t indeed who conditions, the bulletin expresses would assert that the world must the I elief that business will fail reman, in the pit of depression
to recognize the turn for the better when it does come, in the same manner that it failed correctly to appraise the downturn that began shortly after the middle of summer a year ago. “In the beginning, the corrective factors work beneath the surface and are often obscured by the- more spcc’acular happenings that usually mark the culminating Phase of either a hull or bear market,” the bulletin continues. “Business has now beet, declining more than fifteen months and a-clo-ely as can be measured has reached a level sonn JS per cent below the Peak This euuals the
pending a solution of all these problems. The question, as we see it, is not whether recovery will or will not take place hut rather how fast and how far it will go. It shou'd not be forgotten that it is typical of periods of business depre-sion for the ob-
tin sees evidence that the newlyestablished airplane industry is steadily forging ahea ' despite its troubles of over-development; that activities of the automobile industry are being stepped up, that st< 11 makers confidently expect improvement after the iir-' of the year and that the railroads are beginning to purchase t*pup-
ment on a larger scale.
"The money market durini; 'in’ pa-t month," the bulletin declare', “has continued to reflect a urpiio of short-term fund and there haj been no change in the unusually low level of interest rate- IM„ has prevailed since the mid-u- ■ The bulletin reports that al-
though prices have reem somewhat from the extrerm
of early November, the d»i"* nu for bonds has continued sluepjRegarding the outlook for 1 ^ ^
-tacles to loom up most formid- an j stock-, the bulletin say
that
ably, and that we never ec the impelling forces from whirl, re-1 vival springs until afterwards.” The bulletin report that news on current industry and trade 1 continue- irregular and lacking I definite- trenj. On the ronstmrtive side of tR,. u.Jutr. the bulle-
0 f business recovery economic tabil Y
general f/J 1 '
“when signs and returning
become manifest, a “ c,u ' r '‘ 1 ' /by val ,d confidence, acco.npamecl r „y an upward movement j,
..(«•. •«•* *",' h
almost as certain as tlu P'
sion of the ica-ons.
( ourteBy of Central Natio nal Hank and Trust Company