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State Auditor Urges Bankers to Advertise th " mm " minde in hi of Public Accounts 0w _.. - _-t___'- LL t his Oetober Banning Bul- zithff'x: tl b this to bunkers: nine thrash tum no: becoming morn ing a previous dud. Conhderteo and ttood- we believe that , somewhat valued in the . den w is the time to bring back :1: i'f,'le,1' '., ', through eonservative high- 'I " I ‘evtining. Thin advertising 'it the Pub mist. largely of the publiea- that the banks flamps A R E of?!” outstanding vuluos a? your Public Servic- Store Canada has eoktrfo 9099er lamp um. watchmen shod. 'o ‘ho dun Ctr one we oblo n vow mug voom Starla pow-u an applique! or to” ‘ho has. and onttqtmd “do A no $245 borgomcr .. _..... L - t (ij':':',"?:':'!!!:'.'!, l a _ '-,'j:p'.is, li "it . jjijftjt, t ' 4 Fic;iiilt"ii'd I." 4: as. 3": c1.iii: . , l g ,' 4913i? r 1: I f ' ' A"...', 1 _ 'g "Wm . m.5,.hri'/tiitii.Pj, I 1; ml A loponoso “our. camp with om.“ crackled very or lode anon porcelain bow and o cholco of plowed Mdol 'tt vorioos cote". lust "no thirttt for 9h. bedroom- ne and onty . . . - PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY . - V -or NORTHERN ILLINOIS H. C. Benoit. M.triet Sand-talk“ " South St. Johns Are. 'ri+d l Shall lhrough lho new lamp displays ot your Publl: Service Store You'll fkd a charming collocllon of all 're-Fido, junior. lounge and loblo mod.b-atll v0" masomrtrly priced tion of u well-bullied lineman. One of the requiring in thin connec- tion is the mnintemnce " all than of u reserve rsuMeient to air. can of thr- normal. business of I bank. too gether with such conditions an my urise thrcutrh 'rmertreneiea. Repeat- ing I previously expressed opinion, we believe that the bank should main- tain suMeient liquidity, which iris self is good advertising. "if the public an be convinced that the bunks an take can of the Also anvoc'lvn and charming for Oh. w ng oorr _ this my bros: lamp. The base no‘ u ound glass ‘mser' and 9h. po'rhmen shade i quairttty docorafad Yoo chaste or (OVOFO’ cola $225 rombrrttations a only . . . _ A - THE PRESS Highly“! Put ”0. king TYPICAL if you won! odvuce on so- oding a lamp for your home. our lamp Stylist wil be glad to help you Make an appointrttort' of tho Public Service Store. This service com you nothing I Governor Huey P. Long, of Inuisi- unn, has unnuunced himself " I cun- didate for the senate. If he is nom- inated and elected Ind treta in the sen-u his first name'then can be changed to Hooey. situation in their particullr locality a Inge percentnge of the depositors who hive sought other fields will re- turn to the fold from which they strayed." FRANCE IS SECOND IN AUTO BUILDING Surpassed In Volume Only by United States; Gaining in Industry Such vast strides has France made in motor-car production since her in, dustrial, and finaneial losses in the war that she now is surpassed in vol- ume only by the United States, may: Minot Saunders, N.E.A. writer in a dispatch from Paris. In quality of production it was generally agreed " the recent Paris Salon that French cars could hold their own against all rivals. , _ While France leads other European countries in output, statistics for 1929, now available, indicate the dom- inance of the American automobile industry in world trade. Last year France produced 245,610 cars, while the combined output of the United States is here quoted is 5,630,000. In the United States there is one motor car to every 4.6 persons, while in France there is one to every 31 persons. France is moving rapidly, however in this industry which is of the greatest importance in her economic life. In one form or another, it pro- vides employment for 420,000 per: sons, or about oneAlfth less than those engaged on the railways and about the same percentage more than those engaged in the collieries. Factories directly employ 110,000. Accessories occupy a further 46,000, tire, 25,000crepair shops 120,000, and agents and dealers are estimated at 30,000. Big Jump in Decade These figures appear ridiculously small compared with what America could show, but it may be recalled that in 1919 the automobile produc- tion of France amounted to only 18,- 000 cars. Factories were quickly transformed from munitions works to their old purposes and in the follow- ing year the output reached 40,000. livery year since has registered a marked increase. In 1928 41 per cent more cars were produml than in 1927 and last year the increased percentage was 10. This represented six times the total of 1920. European rivals of France hot year were Great Britain with 225,526, Germany with 131,000, Italy with 60,- 000, Czechoslovakia with 16,000, Aug. tria with 9,300, Belgium with 7300, Russia with 2,000 and Sweden with l,- K50. These figures further indicate how far the United States leads in the business. The total value of the French out. put last year was roughly $260,000,- Display of Various _ Cactus Reproductions Vafious important members of the cactus family are illustrated by a series of plant reproductions in the t'vpa.rtment of botany at Field' Mu- sgum of Natural History. Among those shown are the dune cactus of Indiana, the Barbadoos gooseberry, the tuna fruit cactus of California, the cereus of British Guiana, and the cacti of Mexico and Trinidad. Thursdly, Nov. 18, 1980