davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-01-31

buy the Cred Hot' Saddle. manufacture;
IN Tltns vile expressly fop the oil con,.rv
aHdp'ed to all kinda of. weather. at j. r
krops. aI2-tf ~ - "
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-01-31

Overceats, Robes and Fur Caps. at Cost
at A. ALDEN'S.
jamestown Clo'hins Store.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-01-31
TO LET.

For Balls. Socials, Meetings. &c, the hall
opposite the Rochester House aud over II
Warmers -four and feed store. Apply TO
nov. 20-if III. WARNER.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-01-31
TO Purchasers of SingerScwing Ma
chtuek! CautiOY!

All parties arc hereby cautioned against
purchasing any Of onr Machines except
through our duly authorized agents, as
Machines will not he guaranteed by us that
are rot so purchased. Mi. J. l.. JoHSsoS
Is cur agent for Petroleum Centre aud vi.
cinity.
THs SINGER MANuF'G Co.,
AS Broadway, New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-01-31

Go to Critics Bros. for Wall paper, they
are selling of at cost.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-01-31

Gritfts Bros. are selling their large stock
OF Wall Paper ut Cosr preparatory TO I'LL
ing up for spring trade
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-01-31

AT IsEAM's, TTrUsyILLE.-Ladiess stem.
winding Watches Of nearly all Grst-cIass
makers. decS-2w.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-01-31

NoTrcE ia hereby given that Mr.. D. C.
Graves is my agent for Petroleum Centre
and vici0ity.
J. l.. JOHNSON.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-01-31

Best Refined Oil 20 cents per gallon, at
g J RuTHERroRD's.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-01-31

A pair OF Skates 10 a good Christmas
present.
NICHOLSON K BLACKMoN.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-01-31

Gaffney has large lot uf scotch ale and
London porter especially or family use, by
the bottle or case.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-01-31

Call at Nicholson d Blackmons and buy
so, Cooking stOveNwith iron ware for twelve
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-01-31

Best Cigars in town at Critics B.us
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-01-31

Solid silver::goods in cases suitable for
presents, OF lsHAM's,
Titusvllle.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-01-31

We have q full ssortment of Skates
NICHOLSON q BLACKMCN.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-01-31
IsNuse For Sale.

A desirable House for sale. stustpd on the Ec.
bert Farm. Fitted up with every convenience for
family use. A rare bargain j. offrej. For further
particulars enquire at the Jamestown Clothing
store. ial9 IT,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-01-31
'et'oIeum Centre Daily Record.
res. Contre. Tuesday. San. 81.
ARRIVAL AND DEPRATUER OF
TRAINS ON D. G. d. A. X. r..


% and after Monday. Nov. 2Sth, 1870,
traina will ruu as follows:
NORTH NO. 6. NO. NO.
Leave trvine. l2.0lPM. $40 P NJ
- Pet.Cen 7,4O " 3.39 " $50 8.
-" Titusv. $50 " 4,25 Z" 9,l2 +"
Afrve CORY, 1000 6,67 1888 /"
SOUTH. No, Q. NO. 4. NO. 6.
Leave Cory, ll,05 A NJ. g. A NJ 6,l5pM
Titusv. $40 N. 7,35 /" 1852 F"
I" +. Cen. 1,27 $40 8.42 u
Arrive o. City 2,l0 G02 " 9,2O Is
Irvine. 4,50 g, ll.4O I"
a. No. Sand 6 run on Sunday.
FREIGHT TRAINS NORTH.
70 la No. 10. No. II. No. 15 No 0.
10y, al5 An u, ,l5A. ~ 1055AM. 630AM 3 10 Pm
MI. TTTC ioI9 i'orx ls,l5PM. SIS +" 4,lO
Ar. Cor, Pm. ""
FREIGHT TRAINS SOUTH.
+. oor NO. 10 No. g. No. 49, No. a. No 90.
LeTi; socA;M ssoAx lo.a5Ax. Ii,l.An. ',os5n s5nx
fC,S,0O 9,4J :" l215pa IL 40 pm Il IN .
AroCio,lS /" 1922 Las 2,O5 10.
c, ON city and Petroleum Centre freight, leave. OIL
lily s,lo D. m, arrives at Petroleum Centre 800 n
., mi istes s fetroorm Centre at 4,4O ~, arrives
!" vi City 800 p. m.
49,, aud are express trains.
Srry Tor East and North ~
SILVER PALACE sLEEPING CARS.
NJ NJ a-npreet from Philadelphia nitbout change
No. 5-Dlrect from Pittsburgh without chan~e.
10 6-Direct to Pttsb urgh without chance
Monday, Nov. sS 1870. !
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-01-31

Western fashions divorce suits.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-01-31

\ paiastakipg maa.-the doctor
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-01-31

Miller's Campho' Ice, the hest In the
market, at GRIFFEs Bros.
nUvl9-lm.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-01-31

specs OF war-Army contracts.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-01-31

"The champion niner-leminine,
New-York tribune., 1871-01-21
THE ALBANY EXPRESS ROBBERY.
THE MESSENGER IDENTIFIES FILuNs-HE WAS
THE PURCHASER OF THE PlsIoL IsbD-
EXAMINATION YESTERDAY.

THE MESSENGER IDENTIFIES FILkINs-hE WAS
THE PURCHASER OF THE PISTOL CSED-
EXAMINATION YESTERDAY.
ALBANY, Jan. 20.-By appointment OF DIS
trict-Attorney Peckham and Dr. Armsby filins was
taken to the room OF Mr. Hapine, the express ineSse
ger in the City Hospital at o'clock TINS morning. III
charge of Chief Detective Hale. Hapine was sitting IN
bosnitaI chair leaning back with his head supported
upon pillow looking very feeble, as If prostrated oy
severe illness His young wife standing by his side'
leaning upon his chair, her face white as marpe' Ill"
her eyes fixed upon her husband There were present
District Attorney Peckham, Chief Detective Haze anu
his assistant, Dr. Armsby, his attending surgeon anu
DIR. VIM. Hailes, resident physician OF the hosptal.
Fikins walked quickly into the room ana $1,000
before Halpinc who had watched nteny, every move
rnent he made from the instant he entered the uoor
After standing thus moment filkins stood seemingly
unmoved before Halpne Halpine requested MN 10
change his position to turn his face hrst 10 the
right and to the left Hapine looked steadily AT
Fkns for one minutes, in the several positions
he had assumed, and sad "You are the man who said
TO me your name was Jones'" Filkins: 81 not the
man." Hapine: Have you ever seen me before v
FflkDs: have you before. Have you ever
seen me- before % Hapine :" never saw you but once
before and that was two weeks ago tonight.
Fiikins at this moment sank down In a chair. Aver
pause Fkins said: II think You once before in
d IN tnose Espres rars % Fkins Yes had charge d
the Express for the Merchant Hn,n E5PTe aniee
y"Yes; knew woodward, Smith, and Weathcrwax.
did not know YOU" After a pause OF nye minutes or
more during which time Halpfne nxed ms s;auy,
searching gaze upon Fkins, he called Dr. Armsoy 70 hs
eide and said: 81 satisfied. do not Wish to nave
him remain any longer" 49,
The examination OF FlkiDs resumed TINS morning
AT 10 O'Clock and the drift Of the testimony was very
strongly against the prisoner There were present on
the part Of the people the District Attorney W PECK
ham, jr; Assistant District Attorney. Alvah Iremain'
and Vim. j. Hadley esq. For MI FlIkins there ap-
peared the Hon. Henry Smith and the Hon. = w. Rosen-
dale A large number Of the friends of the prisoner
were also attendance George Benedict, train-Ias-
ter testified to various details In connection with the
discovery OF the crime. Andrew Berrgam, brakeman,
gave evidence OF the nature The most interesting
testimony elected from the young man who sdd the
pistol by which HaIpine slsot. he swofe thai FIJI
kns was the man who purchased It, Filkins sill MAN.
tans a calm demeanOr, and IA apparently uneinbar-
rassed in the presence OF his aeeusers.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-21
GEN. TROCHUs UNPOPULARITY.

The report that Gen. TrOchu has been de-
posed and imprisoned though coming in doubtful shape,
may after all prove true 1t should not be forgotten that
in the riot of the Communes Oct 81 he for some
hours in the hands of mob which nearly succeeded in
overturning the Government He has since grown more
and more unpopular by failures to make provision for
the cxgencies of the siege Our latest special dis
patches from Paris, printed than week ago. con-
tanned extracts from several Of the Paris journals which
make Partisan opinion condemning him for lack of fore
sight and for his vacatng policy. The following from
Of the latest letters received from special
spondent in Paris dated Dec 9O explains why the people
of the capital begin to lose faith in their chosen leader
The writer speaking the of the plateau
OF AvrOn. and says:
1t is impossible deny that the effect of this event
Paris depressing in the extreme but it is still more
by of the terms in which il was announced to
them officially. We told in sentence that the
slams must modify the system of defense But" is
added, cOmplacenty, all has been foresecn from the
if everything has been foreseen, Gen TrOchu should
throw away his strength in mavailng efforts, and
failure. There strong apdercurrent Of feeg rising
against him Just nop on dcconn Of his indecison and
many delays What he wants is devil. He is very
able honest man; but Paris wants for its deiverer
something more than a mana hero; il he godlike,
so much the better but it would probably snee if he
devil enough. As il rs, may now conclude that
te me rs no nIced b Man Of which we have heard
much, entirely defensive. He did not orig
inally intend to take the offensive Ii was enough for
him to render Paris enabe, and this he has per
fecty succeeded. Paris rendered impregabc, ana ate
resist famine for four five monthshe wouid wait
for the chapter OF accidents Who could tell what might
not happcni What victories might not he gained by
French armies in the Provinces What relief might not
from foreign inerYenioni He was driven out Of
this tempOrzing policy towards the end OF Oetober,
partly by popular disgust party by the urgency OF friends
who wished him well. He began to prepare the means
of attack and at last after nterIninabe delays he made
attack he made great attacks the lines OF the
enemy. Both ended in failure and doubt If he will at
tack again unless he is driven TO it by an overwhelming
expression of public opinion. He will prefer u resist ~
he the attacks of the and to wait for the
chances of relief from Chanzy. Fabus CunctatOr
was a great man. succeeded at last in saving Rome
but his policy is certainly hazardous. and it approaches
too nearly to that of military Mcawber TO inspire much
confidence, especially now when We have barely nye
weeks before us Still there is no in despalrng II
the Macawber policy is bad, the worst of all policies Is
that of dCspar.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-21
BOUNTY sWINDLEs IN MAINE.

AUGUSTA, Jan. 10.-The Commissioners ap-
pointed TO investigate certain oharss against towns and
credits allowed their quotas by the State and the
General Government for not actually put into the
service have submitted their report TO the Legislature.
The Commission have been sesaen since May last The
mode OF inves CATION to consult the agents of each
town to ascertain Of whom they purchased tho men
credited to their towns, and for which dnch Of the
service; then by reference to te records at She Navy
and War Departments to ascertain whether ttssy
in the United states service. Tho Conittae then
communicated with the themselves to ascertain
whether they had received any Of the considerable
which had been paid by towns to brokers bounties
and after this ascertaned the prices at which these
purchased and the papers by which their
character authenticated and lastly ebtanei-t the
testimony OF those who in office at that time who
were responsible for the manner In wrh the quota Of
towns filed. The report says that about 100
paper men" sold in the different towns in the
state, for which at least sOOOo must have been paid
The testimony Of the witnesses summoned by the Com
mssioners and proving this extraordinary statement
occupies nearly loco pages.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-21
A MURDERER HANGED.
EXECUTION OF HENRY WELCOME IN VERMONT
HIS CRIME.

EXECUTION OF HENRY WELCOME IN VERMONT
HIS CRIME.
WINDSOR, Vt, Jan. 20-lienry Welcome the
man who murdered Perry Russell at Hnesburg IN TINS
State on the sd OF October ls6s hanged III the state
Prison at this place to-day.
The particulars Welcomes crime were as foliows
Perry Russell respectable and well known iarmer
residing in Hinesburg possessed Of considerable prop
erty age 10 years, and member OF the MethodSt Eps
copal Church Henry Welcome, LAD OF IT, resided IN
the same town. and was OF Christian parents also
well known and respected On the evening OF Oct $,
is;s welcome armDg himself with iheayy dO0r-hinge
went 10 Mr. Rursell's door and knocked Inc oiu man.
who had retired 10 bed with ms wle, Hot up anu
came To the door, with the Intention vi oPoS ~ "e
h,s wife cautioned him not to DO so uhtil ne had
ascertained who was there Upon tnls h .ho Injury was
come in" Hearing familiar name tne ou man opened
the door when he received a teiripe DioW rom the
nnrdero,ls hinge and he lay bleeding ana dying upon
his threshold The noise of uie IAN @ , IN so ~
Ing upon the scene beheld the young homicide standing
over the PROSTATE victim, raining shower OF blows
fro the weapon In his hand In uncontrOlIaDle terror
she ded 10 the nearest neghDOrS WHO IciuIheuN her
d.ror gone Welcome ransacked the house for several
thousand dollars In United states bonds whlch he ex-
necJ 10 obtain AZ cward for his awful deed, but they
had few days pre- vously been deposited In bank 10
t, his arrest the citizens Of Hnesburg raising $1,000
ri Two days after the murder he arrested at
Wstsrbury VT After trial before the supreme and
Comfy Courts ut Burlington he was sentenced 70 be
,a, efforts were made for communication OF sentence
from death b. hfemprisonment on account OF his
,rsme youth at the time Of the murder great deal Of
ympsAy wss excited W the minds of many In regard "
New-York tribune., 1871-01-21
THE CoALsMINERs' STRIKE SPREADING.

ASHLAND, Penn, Jan. 20.-lt is now stated
that all the coHeries in the shanokin cOal-basn have
suspended with the exception OF three or four, and
great efforts making by the Workngmens Benevo-
lent Association TO get the miners at those cOleres
stop. In the extreme end OF the Scbuylkill
region there three coeries in operation YESTERDAY
The men employed there do not belong TO the Working
mems Benevolent Association. Some of the striking
members OF the Workingmen's Benevolent Association
have made proposals to work there; bat is doubtful
whether they Will procure situations, the men
gagged are sufficient to operate the mines. As antic
pated the suspension has resulted in acts of violence
the strikers tamperng and fighting with the Associa
ton men, Several attacks have been made in the Sha
mokin district which have resutel seriously for both
parties.
Further and more aggravated disturbances are eX-
pected the MONA ssOciaon men will quit, and
the strikers determined TO compel them. PIrpara
tons have been made by the operators who these
c0leries TO protect their property and men, and they
warlke, it il not difficult 10 imagine the result. Men
and women engage in these assaults and say that moth
ing will ntimdate them from their purpose OF compelling
general suspension. From the present indie atioDs
there will be boodshed than ever before Notwith-
standing all these contentious, reports still continue TO
the effect that the difficulty will be settled and
basis arranged between the Workingmens Benevolent
Association and the Anthracite Board OF Trade but they
conflicting and hardly worth credence. There Is no
doubt however that respectable and industrious miners
would much prefer to be at work, money Is scarce
with the and there no subsistence for their families
New-York tribune., 1871-01-21
CUBA.
DEsPONDENCY OF TIE INSURGENTs-BAD CON-
DITION OF AFFAIRS IN CAMAGUEY.

DEsPONDENCY OF THE INSURGENTS-BAD CON-
DITION OF AFFAIRS IN CAMAGUEf.
The following extracts are from recently
captured letter written by Gen. Manuel Boza, Com
mander-inC Chief Of Camauey to the Provost command
ing the department of Upper HatO II does not present
the prospects of the insurgents in encouraging light
He says;
It's my misfortune to have been placed at the head OF
the revolution IN Calnaguey under painful circumstances
in the period Of dependency and dissolution. am
making greatest eXertODs, in order tla all may go
ON in an orderly manner; but meet with the greatest
diffiulties MY faith the cause, however induces me
10 keep careful watch upon all things, and II do not
hear up against difficulties with a serene cOull-
tenance. / at least do with resignation. 1
know that more vigor should be praciiced I;
that punishment should he inflicted. mete
this ont however in exemplary manner, especially
TO certain evlldsposed persons among us, VINO lnau-
o1rste schemes looking TO "A dsbandng OF our FORCES
But the tribunals Of justice have been inefficient ana my
p0uers do not permit my superseding the courts soon
AN who are reyOlutiOniss in name only VIII nave gone
over 10 the enemy. When there shall remain IN the ned
only the true patriots, those who know what nDerty
means; the strong in spirit, who will not bend before
The msfortunes Of those who will have nothing 10
do with dishOnOrabe compromises, but VINO WOuld
rather rsh than give the contest IN Snort all men
Of dirnity-then and then only shall we be able to
march on firmly and speedily 10 the contamination OF
n1rp pl
New-York tribune., 1871-01-21
TILE NEW DOMINION.

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRADE-A HOTEL
BURNED
OTTAWA, Jan. 20-A convention OF the Do
mnon Board of Trade composed of representatlvesfrom
the Boards Of Trade of all the principal cities in the Do
mnop il now in session here The feelings OF the Board
are strongly in favor Of free trade The Board ADOPTED
motion petition Parliament at the next seSSoh lor
q reneal Cf the duties flour, grain, coal, ana COKE
salt hsd been ncludcd but was stricken OUT py an
amendment. The question OF communication WIN
Manitnh. was adoped urging the Government to take
steps toward the construction Of the Canadian racine
Railroad and apply the public lands to the assistance
of that enterprise. -, .,.. ., d,
the St James Hotel was burned early this morning.
and many of inmates barely escaped Win thcr lives
New-York tribune., 1871-01-21
GEN. BOURBAKI DEFEAlED'
HIS ARMY RETREATING.


p,rr1rs ON THREE CONSECUTIVE DAis-lhh
FRENCH REFUSED AT ALL PolNiS-ihh DN-
r,,,r ,cxNowLEpGED AT BORDEAUX.
LONDON Thursday Jan. 49, 1s7l
,;s,,atcb from Versailles says that Gen. Bour-
,o,; on the nth renewed his attack upon Gen. Won
w.racrs intrenched position south of Belfort' but
,vos again repulsed with great loss. and has COM
,,orced his retreat 10 the southwark.
later dispatch announces that the army OF Gen.
pourbak is in full retreat and that the attempt by
+ho French to relieve Belfort has been completely
frustrated.
A disratch from Bordeaux to-day says that Gen.
RourbaE attacked the Prussians on Sunday Mon
dov and Tuesday. with the object of crossing the
River Iisane and selling st. Valbest The Prus-
slams resisted the movement, and Gen. Bourbah has
returned to his former positions.
King William, in o dispatch to Queen Augusta,
oonrratulates her on the repulse of Gen. Bourba IN
the East and states he is retreating He adds,
that the bombardment of Paris continues with good
results.
A dispatch from Bruntrut Switzerland, states that
the German troops on the 18th captured the
village of Abbevilliers, which was in flames
at the time, and have expelled the French
from all their positions on the Swiss frontier The
latter are retrcaing on Beaumont and Pont de Roid.
The inhabitants are flying into Switzerland
New-York tribune., 1871-01-21
REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE WASHINGTON Jan % 1871

The VICE -PRESIDENTla laid before the Senate
unanimous resolutions OF the Indiana Legislature in
favor Of the House bill granting pensions to the suryv.
ing soldiers OF the war OF 1912.
Mr. MORTON (Rep., Ind) presented the certificate q
election OF Foster Blodgett United States senator
from State Of Georgia. for six years the 4th OF
March next which, at Mr.. Mortons request, read
aud laid on the table.
Mr.. SUMNER (Rep., Mass) presented communca-
FROM the National Labor Union Convention coloredl
lately In session In Washington for the OF what
known a. Senator summers bill supplementary 10 tho
civil Rights act, pending before the Judiciary Con-
mtee the object 0f which Is 10 apply remedy for al.
legged indignes and prescription 10 which colored peo
pile are subjected Ia railroad cars II
Mr.. SUMNER, expressing his hearty iiympafhy with
the OF the petition. said the5lndgaltics
planned OF terrible outrages TO whh Congress
bound to apply remedy before adJourllmg Referring
Ia description, by the Lieutenant oYrrnor OF Louis
lana coored OF the annoyance TO whiche exposed
in travelling from NewOfleans to Washington he as
serted that there must Ike equal rights M railroad cars
hotels. schools, and In every usttuion which hsd the
sanction VI existing law. and appealed III Mr. ambul
New-York tribune., 1871-01-21
THE COMMANDMENT OF PARIS.

THE FIRE INCREASING IN STRENiTH-TIlE d.
PLoMArIC CORPS REFUSED PERMISSION TO
LEAVE BY THE PRUssIANs-REPORTED REVo-
LUTON IN PARIs-TROCHU SAID TO HAVE
BEEN DEPOSED.
LONDON Thursday, Jan. 10, ISL.
The bombardment of Paris was continued yeSter-
day with increasing strength
The batteries on the south and west of Paris have
advanced to within 800 yards of Fort Montrouge,
which replied yesterday with one gun-on the west
front only. DTssy resumed firing with only two
guns at long intervals.
On Saturday the field battery before Buzanval
opened upon the houses the southern slope of
Valeren used TO shelter the sharpshOoters, who
abandoned their cover and fled The German
battery Immediately dashed into the open
space and took a position within 1000
wards of the fortress, fired three rounds
of shell into the citadel mbered mp and gallOped to
their cover Infriated by this daring act and stung
by its success Mount Valerien, winch had been
silent for some time opened furious fire in all di-
rections. Not man nor horse of the battery was
wounded.
All the members of the diplomatic corps remaining
in Paris with the exception of the American Minis
ter have applied to the Prussian military authorities
for permission to withdraw from the city, but their
request has been refused.
rumor is in circulation here that terrible revolt
has broken out in Paris assuming the form of rev
olution and that Gen. Trochu has been deposed as
Governor of the city and imprisoned.
The Parsians claim that they have provisions suf-
ficient TO last into the middle of March.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-21
CHEAP RAILROAD FARES AND HOMES FOR THE
INDUSTRIAL CLASSES.

BosToN, Jan. 2O.-The Hon. Josiah Quincy
presented his project for cheap trains for the working
classes to the Legislature yesterday He showed that In
Jondon workmen are carried each for ten miles at
the rate OF one shilling 25 cts per week, and argued
that IL would be for the interest Of Massachusetts, rail-
roads 10 make OF the same character
Ie Te0isIaure has authority compel them 10 do So
MIR Quincy also spoke In favor OF encouraging the WORK
ing classes 10 obtain homes in the country and psanced
the urogress made abroad In that respect He asked the
LEGISLATURE To pass law authorizing the establishment
Of an assocation which would buy land and build houses
thereon with funds procured from savings banks ana
secured by mortgage the property The members OF
the association would gradually pay of the Indebtedness
and thus ia due time own their own homes