davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-25

\
AMERICAN DRIVEN WELLS at Browne
& Brownies, 3l5 Second street. 1897
B. F. GRAvELY's tobacco, to be found
at sternberg's, 3l3 Main street. 81
Buy your oysters at Norfolk Depot,
No. IL Jefferson street. SO
A LITTLE Kalo applied to your old
cloth coats and pants that have been
thrown aside, will cause you to wear
them again.
HlBor your wood from c. H. johnson,
III Poplar street. SO
THE best Habana smoking tobacco
found at S. Sternberg & Col 3l3 Main
street. h.''i ~ 'ti ' 46t
Oysters.
4 Fresh stock received daily by V. d.
Fuchs, Al Jefferson street. no
NEARLY all the ladies now turn their
eyes to gentlemqp's coat collar when
they meet him, seeing if he needs
Kalo.
GENUINE Turkish smoking tobacco, in
bladders, at S. Sternberg 4 Co.'S, 3l3
Main street ACT
Buy your oysters at Norfolk Depot,
No II jefferson street i-' ny 50
KALO extracts dry, hard paint from
clothing. tsls q ate
ATMoRE's minee-meat, Millaird's finest
prepared family chocolate, new strained
and comb honey, very choice, at j. De
voto's, cor Third and Adams ST. 26-f
SrEAN-EIrrIxG at sl5 Second st. 42t
Go TO Bracket 4 Co.'S, 32l Second
street, for young Kentucky mules. BOT
HAVE your CRATES set with Lemon
patent This improvement embodies
uulity, economy and durability. Call az
22s Second street TO, sl sc
PAcE & STovAL's Rough and Ready
tobacco, found at Sternbergs. 3l3 Main
street. 81
GAa-FIrTrSG at 3l5 Second st. AT
BRowS's Log Cabin tobacco, at Stern
berg's, 3l3 Main street. 6l
KAL0 kleans klothes, and few boxes
may klean your conscience, you betl
The Peerless Chickering. Highest
prizes at ali the fairs. Call at No. 274
Second street L.
wARxERs PRErAKATIoxs for sale at
the Liith Drng Store Round he Corner,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-25

HAVE your CRATES set with Lemon
patent This improvement embodies
utility, economy and durability. Call at
229 Second street. ia, 5, sc
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27

MAKING CIGARs BY Meanwhile order that
the readers Of the ADVOCATE might have . cor
rect understanding Of the process Of making
cigars by means Of machinery we one day
this week paid q visit to the mandatory
of Mr.. Solomon Abrams, No 9 East
Pr Arl street, where the new system is in
full operation. Mr.. Abrams was "at home"
add conducted US through the establishment.
We first visited the room where the filters are
made. Here we found a number Of young la
dies putting tie filters into shape and placing
them in the moulds These moulds are manu-
featured in Germany and imported by Mr..
Abrams, as he has Sc far found that the moulds
made in this country will not answer his pur
pose, q peculiar quality Of wood being required,
which has Lot as yet been found here though
Yankee ingen uity will no doubt soon discover
exactly what is desired, and duplicate anything
which may be found in Germany or else here.
| The moulds are about ! 8 inches long each
one holding "A cigars The base and cover Of
the mouds are Of pine or poplar, an inch in
thickness, and to these boards are attached the
mouIds, which are cavities Just the shape OF
the cigar, cut out Of porous wood, apparently
maple. On the lower part of the mould these
cavities are about halt an inch in depth each
cavity being open at the ends The upper hall
Of the mould fits closely to the lower, and has
for each space corresponding piece Of porous
wood which forms the upper part Of the filler.
AZ soon as the mould is fill, j, the cover il put
on, and with a member Of others placed in a
screw press, which is frightened to it, utmost
capacity. Here they remain for short time,
when they are taken out, each filler turned hall
round 10 the mould to destroy the crease made
by the original pressing, the moulds closed, and
placed in a bench or wedge press.
This press is Ct very simple construction. Ii
consists Of series If strongly made-made
shelves, on the upper side Of which are placed
, at proper intervals, wedge-shaped pieces Of
wood, fastened securely to the top Of the
shelves, and sloping 70 the front Of the shelves
A sufficient number Of mOuIds being placed II
the shelves, wedges made Of hard wood ar,
forcbly driven between the tops of the mould
and the wedge-shapsd pieces, which bring tn.
moulds closely toy Their, and there they are al
lowed to remain for about "A hours
The wood Of which the moulds are compose,
absOrbs the moisture in the cigars, and drie
them faster than they could possibly be drie
10 any other way After the moulds have re
, manned sufficient time in the bench press
they are taken to q table fitted up with ma
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27

chine Of Mr.. Abfsme Invention, which sepa,
rates the mouIds without any danger Of injurins
the cigars. They then pass TO another recon-
where wrappers. are placed on the filters and
the cigars are ready to be sold.
Mr.. Abrams stated that the length OF time
required for q cigar maker to learn the trade
and become az expert mechanic was about
three years, while with the moulds ne could
teach boy or girl in two weeks to make
more perfect and uniform cigar than any journ-
man could possibly make. In thousands OF
these cigars there is not particle Of variation
as to size and shape We we're handed Cigar
which had just been wrapped, and applying q
light to il fouod that it smoked 40 perfectly a.
any cigar could smoke.
The cost Of production by this method 10 re-
ducsd about Is per cent Cigars that ordinA-
rily sell for from three to three and q half dol
lars per hundred, can be sold for e24O per
hundred, and their beautiful, uniform shape
size certainly very attractive, while Of their
smoking qualities we had practical evidence.
Mr.. Abrams has number Of iOarneymsn CT
gar makers moulding, and finishing the fine ci-
gars, and he informed us that though be paid
them a less price per thousand than any other
manufacturer, yet their average wages we're
above those Of cigar makers 10 the shops where
cigars are made by hand He pave i've dollars
per thousand, while the price in other shops 10
ten dollars, yet they can turn out BY means Of
the moulds more than twice - many cigars per
day as other cigar makers
The introduction of these moulds into gen
eral use will, no doubt, result in great deal Of
distress to journeymen cigar makers, many Of
whom will find their Occupation gone" All
experience however has shown that the intro
duction Of labor-saving machinery can never
be successfully resisted, no matter how strenu-
Gus the opposition may be- One result doubt
less will follow from she new process, that whore
one cigar is consumed now, Ave viii be pulled
away under the new order Of things, and the
chespening Of the cost Of the article wiz re-
suit in largely increased consumption Of to-
bscco in the shape Of cigarA YTr-.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27
CINCINNATI, MAY 81, 1871.

FTRE. The Eureka Cooperative foundry on
Ges. street, came near being destroyed by FIRE
one day last week A new covering was being
put on the ROOT, and while it vas smear, d with
the indamable substance used in roofing, the
blast vent on in the cupalo, and a shower of
sparks falling on the tar, in an instant set the
roof ia a blaze. The alarm was Immediately
given BY the men on the roof and line OF
buckets quickly formed by the moulders and
other. employed in the foundry. After warm
struggle the flames we're subdued, aud what
might have been q disastrous conhagratIon
was fortunately prevented. An alarm had
been turned in from the nearest boz, but be-
fore the engines arrived the FIRE was out. The
Ices will not much exceed City dollars.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CONVENTION
or THE
NATIONAL LABOR PARTY.

At the meeting Of the National Labor Con
gress held at Cincinnati, in August, 1870, the
following resolution was adopted t
"RKsoLvED, That the President Of this Con
gress be empowered and instructed to appoint
committee of one from each State and Terri
tory and the District Of Columbi4, whose duty
it shall be to call, at the earliest practicable
moment, q E1tional Convention, in order to
complete the organization Of the National L abor
Party"
In pursuance whereof the committee appoint
ed for this purpose met 10 the CITY Of Washing
ton D. c., January IL, 1871, and Gxed the rale
Of representation in said Convention az follows:
Each State to be entitled to one delegate for
each member and senator in the Congress Of the
United States, and one delegate from each Ter
ritory and the District Of Columbia
Delegates shall have the certificate Of the
chairman and secretary Of the Convention ap-
pointing, and also the endorsement Of the men,
Der of the National Committee Of their respect
i've States and Territories, that they we're duly
elected, and that they endorse the principles
and purposes of this call Delegates coming
from districts where no convention has been
held, or no member Of the National Committee
resides, will be subject to the action Of the Ma
tionAl Convention, when organized.
rFres delegssAs thus qualified wiz JRsst q the
on the THIRD "WEDNESDAY OF OcroBER, 1871, for
the purpose Of nominating candidates for the
Offices of President land Vice President Of the
United States, and the transaction Of such other
business az may properly come before them -
Provided, that the Chairman Of the National
Committee may, 90 the written request Of .
majority Of the National Committee, appoint a
different day for the assembling Of the Couven-
ton.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27
Houlders Picnic.

= rfr5D SSTo' .(~ai &c gwen at Parker ur0vs,
Tuesday June 8, 1871. The fine band from the
Newport Barracks will be in attendance. The
amusemenG win consist Of dancing. rolling ten
pins, swinging, performing on the flying dutch
man, aud a match game Of Base Ball between
the champion nine Of the knights Of St. Girls
pin, aud the first nine Of the Moulders. The
ticke's are one dollar, admitting a gentleman
and any number Of ladies. The steamer Cham
piOn will leave foot OF Fifth street at O'Clock
Walnut street At 9, touching at CoviDgtOn and
Newport. Every arrangement will be made
for the comfort Of those Who attend.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27

IHf LAIrDF HoUsE, corner Of Canal and
A'O'On streets, is one Of the best kept and
'''' centrally located hotels in the city. It.
N'n' are moderate, ($2oO per day. while the
"'1ier Is sure to 6nd therein all the comforts
nome lis proprietor, Mr. Samuel Hoyt,
'-O'' How to keep hote, and devotes his time
- 'uen'lou 70 The comforts Of his guests
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27

'"LE SAN As CARRIER The careless man
"h'eh The Z. S. Mails are iansported in
""e''y ls one which should be brought to the
''U's o. the authorities. Last Sunday even
'u''e 'hey we're being taken from the Pitts
81 OsPOt to the Postofice several bags o.
- matter slipped from tie wagon, and would
remained On the street, had the at,enti
IS ufIVer not been called to the matter by
T'''nders This careless slip-sbod man
!" uo'ng business is a disgrace to the de-
"sn'' 'nd t.e best thing they can do is to
e'sOIirom the British Postal authorities
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27
The Trades.

d.. 'D"LERs-This Organization is getting
~. 'O@lraoly. Five years ago its numbers
nta,- 70 but SIX members. To-day 1870
~, are enrolled on its books, embracing
=, ewoer Of the craft in Chicago Wages
=. UsoSO per day, or Sc rs per ton, an sd-
S.,; % cents since the 2sth of April. The
hi. convention meets at Printers Hall in
Cont, Oh the lst Of August next, and will
'1Nnu' in session four DAYS
Il. l, -CABERs.-There is some difficulty iu
sphr,, Suoers Union of this city. Ia a card
"'0ed IN the Times of Sunday morning last
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27

'-'HioS AND MokK The other evening when
'-'us home, while crossing the corner OF
''u and Clark streets with a friend a
young women, who we're evidently
'''u'hg from In,ir days labor, had a Dsrrov
pc 'on accident Of death from he carele,
,"'os OF d'uuken eIpres.man. H.d such an
!, o'' taken place At O'Clock ii the az
"h'n the "fashionablr.1 we're ont N
,,''e' TIE Jehu would certainly have bonored
'f0ory 'ith ii. presence, but on lookn z
A. Pohc',we fculd they had ALL been With
was past six o'clock, and Of
49, e purchases had been made, none but
S'rl' were expected to be on the street
"ouri ana rHEY could certainly take
i y themselves NJ matter, though it was
No., dangerous time fir pedestrians, no
49, 'nough draws, wagons. omnibuses aud
f ,tse' blocked the pathway, the world of
h. 'On Dad HE'D them home, aud the police
\. ~0's important duties to perform than to
l'l.. % io'A7 VINO "0rA lot
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27

NETTING OF Tx TRADES AssnNBLI.-A reeu-
natl aud vicinity was held ct their hall on Mon
day evening, Nay Is.
President Bradford in the chair
Credentials we're received from Robt. Gard
nsr, add Patrick Mehan delegates from Lodge
10. IL, Knights Of St. Crispin, and from Lar
kin NcHugh, Iron Moulders Union No. 4, 10
place J. J. Reynolds resigned.
Mr.. Reynolds resignation left the Office Of
Financial Secretary vacant, and Nathaniel
ACrea was elected to the position. This again
EFF vacancy in the Board Of Trustees which
vas tiled by the election Of John Schrand to
the Office OF Trustee.
Or motion Of Mr.. Allan the Committee on
Picnic was discharged, and new one ap-
pointed consisting Of Messrs. Allan, Singer and
ACrea. They we're instructed to proceed at
once to make the necessary arrangements
REPORTS OF TRADE
Aachinsts aud Blscksmiths-Ata stand.
Harness Makers-Fair.
Goopers--Dull.
Stove Moulders-Two hundred me mbe r. idle.
Machine Moullers-DulL
Crispins-CustOm branch--fAir, ManufActur-
ing brsnch-sscking OF.
Cigar Nakers--Trade fair.
Mr. Jas Smith reported that the rOlling-mill
men of COVington had been . strike for some
time, against a reduction Of wages, but had
been obliged TO resume work at the employers
terms. He a'ed that there was prospect Of
an Association being formed by them, as the
result Of the strike
Assembly adjourned
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27

~ nousekeepers who have not vet COM
,E'eo their spring purchases il the shape Of
wa fsper, Curtains, Window Shades, &c.
Aoud call at Fa1on GO, IA & rs Lake street,
Wore ou!ing elsewhere. 1t viii ray them 10
hn
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27
REPORTS OF TRADE.
Assembly adjourned.

JEo E. BELL CONFINED N otwi Ihst sndinR
the earnest protest of the workingmsn, Jno. Z.
Bell has been confirmed az Supervisor of the
WOrkh for the ensuing Eve years The
following is a classified statement of the vote
BY wards, and those who desire to do so may
preserve it for future reference. For confirms.
ton, "A votes, against, "A votes.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27

TBE Coopers Union have made arrangements
to have a series Of lectures delivered before its
members every two weeks. These lectures
will be given in English and German, and will
doubtless have the effect Of bringing into the
Union most, if not ali of those who are hang
ing back. It would be we'll if q plan Of this
kind were carried into effect in all other
Unions As a means Of keeping members post
ed, aud incr easing the interest Of the meetings,
no better method could be adopted.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27

q number of employers have agreed to reduce
the present rate of wages, and call on the IN
ions to adopt she scale OF prices adopted by
them You are certainly very kind gentlemen,
but then suppose you allow the journeymeu to
have voice in the matter. 1t takes two to
make bargain.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27

WiNUVn UT ThOHIUNOI
acknowledged the most practical useful original Par
Tor Magazine.
Isn't she Pretty is beautiful Cbromo, splendid
parloT picture and valuable work Of art II IL highly
finished mounted and vanished sud worth more than
double the cost Of subscription and together with Dem
orests Monthly affords opportunity for the invest
ment Of three dollars such may occur again
Do not fail to subscribe for Demorests Maga1ine and
you will never be willing to be without It. IL will
only teach you how tc dress, nov TO cook how TO
make your chidren's clothes Il ~ilI you
better wiser happier. Women everywhere and It ex-
Actly what they want. In fsct the comp
Ladies' Magazine now published Husbands, fathers,
brothers and lovers subscribe for IT, and IL with
the beau ifui Chrome, Isn't sue Pretty. 1t will make
eyes sparkle with delight and satisfaction, and prove
monthly reminder Of your good taste and kind feeling
Address
W. JENNINGS DENOREST,
sSs Broadway, New York.
Specimen copies OF the latest numbers mailed free on
receipt OF % cents
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

a ' ".. .'1s., ,. !" II. we ss's si =. :.
secretsrv.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27

TEE STATE SAVINGS INsrITUrIoS, southwest
corner of Washington and State streets, is one
of the most reliable institutions of the kind Ia
the city. IL is under the control Of gentlemen
Of established business reputation and financial
ability Il is open Saturday evenings from
to o'clock
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27

lHf bEssANER SrEKL WoRKs, on the North
S'e' are rapidly approaching completion.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27
CITY MATTERS
CHICAGO, MAY II, ISL

a Chicago. P'nJ
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27

SYMPTOMS OF LIvER COMPLAINT, AND OF SOME
OF rHE DIsEAsEs PRODUCED BY IA sallow or
yellow color Of skin, or yellowish brown spots
on face aud other parts of body; dullness and
drowslness, with frequent headache /; dizziness,
bitter or bad tasts in mouth, dryness of throat
and internal heat; palpitAtion; in many cases
dry. teasing cough, with sore throat, unsteady
appetite, raising of food, choking sensation 10
throat; distress, hesviness, or blosted or full
feeling about stomach and sides pain in sides
back Or breast, and about shoulders: collie
pain and soreness through bowels, with heat
constipation, alternating With frequent attacks
Of disrrhea; piles, fAtuleDce, nervousness,
GOODNESS Of extremities rush of blood to head,
with symptoms Of spPoplexy, numbOess of
limbs, especially at night cold chills, alternat-
ing with hot flashes; kidney and urinary diff
culties; female weakness, dullness, unsociabil-
ity and glprmy forebodings. Only few Of
acove symptoms likely to be present in any case
at one one time. Al who use Dr. Pierce Alt
Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery for liver
complaint and its complications are loud 10 its
praise. Sold BY all frst-clSss druggists.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27
LABOR PARTY
STATE OF OHIO.

A STATE CONVENTION
Of the Labor Party will be held at the OrY OF
COLUMBUS on the FOURTH "WEDNESDAY OF July,
1871 Said Convention will meet at TEN
O'CLOCK, A \ for the purpose Of nominating
State Ticket, and the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before it.
Each Congressional District viii be entitled
to three delegates, subject to the rules and
principles set forth in the National call.
E. M. DAVIS,
Member Of tt National Committee for the State
of Ohio. 1919 Race street, Cincinnati.
Thursday, May 49, 1871.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27

ward, Nyer, spriDgmeysr. Eleventh ward,
Bevan. Twelfth ward, Wulfeck. Fourteenth
ward, G. w. Bishop, Meter. Fifteenth ward,
Neave, Prest. Goshorn. Sixteenth ward, Brio
kel, Robinson. Seventeenth ward, Brook ban K.
Hoffman. Eighteenth ward, J. W. Bishop,
Stephens Twsnty-6rst ward, Crotty, Jeu-
klnG Twenty second ward, Denton. Twenty
third ward, Hord, 7 G. Smith. Twsnty-fourth
yard, Selchel.
NAYs, CoCNCILAEN.
First ward, Fitzgerald, WoOlley. Third
ward, Connolly, N. Cloud. Fourth ward, Bun =.
ker, Mclean. Sixth ward, B. G. Corbstt, Can
non. Seventh ward, Muhlhausen. Eighth
ward, De Beck. Tenth ward, Birnbourn, Sic
fert Eleventh ward, R.tterman. Thirteenth
ward, NcGrath, Mslvehill. Nineteenth ward,
Frintz, Winkler. Twentieth ward, Jones
Muller.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27

HoMz INSTANCE CoNPAEY-This institution
still continues to prosper, We are pleased to
learn. 1t is certainly a noticeable fact, and one
which should not be forgotten by our readers,
that while many Of the companies which sffec,
to despise the day Of small things, have b,en
unable to meet their obligations and srccumbed
to the pressure, the HoNE, which mas made q
speciality Of the homes of the greasy mechanic,
has not only paid every loss. but has been able
70 do so promptly and to the satisfact ton Of it's
patrons The office is - Madison street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27

Advertisements are generally read at this
season OF the year. They are shat briug trade
to the counters Of merchants; and they are
~hat cheer up the hearts Of business men. A
fresh looking advertisement appears to cheer
up all who see H. Ill sensible and candid per-
sons agree as to their value, and the most sue
cessful ones have their names always before
the people Some advertise in prose, and 9th
ers in rhymes; and the wise thus gain profit,
through the columns Of tire WouNGKHAKs' AD-
CATE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27
NEW ADVERTISE VENTS.

NEW ApvERTfseMENrs.
THE MERCHANTS, FARMERS / IN
III i CHI NIC s.
BAN X
hooPoaAfsD Rss. San., 1881, ....l
No. 18 Clark Street,
AGO.
?. n. wEsTFALL, SYDNEY hYKRs.
pAsHsA
oFffo1 HOURS s--From 10 A. n. 70
+. III. Also, from to r. M.
.ooUrsss-Hos v. Q. sotDY. e..dy q ohAnaus,
No. II Clark Street. &C.,
.I|| | ||!|[. :. !.
81 aLJi
SI21 80 Is
Exclusively a Savings Bank !
no orH'a sysrsrss Is Frr.4AssAe4Yre.
Suns as Small as One Dollar I
b furnished without Charge. a'H 7IR- sT1.
Married Women.
And Minor Children may Deposit money. that No Che
Decistiss.
May depost Monsy from ae 70 time and before maxine
whom Il shall b drawn out and, provided COPY Il
the Resolution be furnished 10 the Savings Bank no
Money gill be paies unless IL provsicns sse strictly
complied with. '..a -...Hl.a glt -.-
rar Dspositors.
hssh Foreigners oiiens have the ssme right. as
be Property anc In Of DEATH any Money to their
s .SsS., T Al. = . 1sa5 u es
4 wills.
Printed Forms u wills have been prepared oy the Coun-
legally dsssnsie some o.: VIC nay tak. sssrss u Il.
Money and Propevty, and be guardian Of bis Children
In eas OF nm Desfn thus much inccnvenisncs and Ex
without any charge for his ssrvces prepares W Tor
any Depositcr applying.
ct the rate Of six per cent per annum, b psd al
sums Of Five Dollars more
woxkins People tEiIit \
opsn on u-f.". ..t
EVEN N q 8,
for their convenience
Means far 1dsntifvine Dsposisors:
wAen new Depoator arss COMES to the Savings Bani
taksn and records made that he ~
always be identified. and that In case book lost
The owner thereof cannot be demanded.
The budness Of this institution confined sxcuveIy
the receipts and Of Savings Deposits and Funds
deposited In trust. Ne Commercisl or General Bank
ing business 10 transacted
proportion the funds are invested BY lean
apon real estate IN the city Of Chicago In making such
ana, preference In always given to applications from
Depostors Of small mans who have accumulated In the
Institution sufficient funds 20 pay for lot Of ground
and desire to borrow something to aid them In
erecting buildings to be used permanent homes for
he mselves and families. .. wy
A1rMoney remilIed By Draft 70 Europe or elsewhere
hr Depodtors .. .
A1ns Plans Of Cheap Cottages, selected by q com
mittee Of depostors In this Institution, may be
he Savings Bank ..- ...