davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08
Primitive Neqrito Weapons,


The weapons OF the Negritos are
universally the bow and arrow and
the short knife or bolo. The bows are
Of various materials, from q clumsy
strip Of bamboo to the fne-gratned
palma brava,'' which takes a beauti'
full polish. The arrows are Of light
and straight mountais cane, either.
with sharpened hardwood points OF
variously shaped aad beShed-tron
points: Some for larger game hsvs
detachable points fastened TO the
shaft ~ woven hber coil, which IN
winds when the animal Is struck,
leaving dangling shaft to catch %
underbrush, and 80 retard the ant
mails hight. IL '@~ +z$& S e.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08
Rancher's Ing enious Scheme,

An Ingenious rancher OF Oceanside,
Ia San Diego county, Is said to have
q vivid and brilliant idea for econ
omising labor and fuel, in Matching
eggs. He has discovered that bees
develop y considerable amount Of
warmth, so he simply places the eggs
over beehive, and in due time they
are hatched. If he could manage to
cross his bees with Bantam hens, he
might be able to make them lay lit.
lie sugar plunas. S Ns,s T. II III -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08
DICKSON WIrHDRAWs

j. NJ. Dickson, who announced
himself 8 candidate for the ..legisla-
i've, has withdrawn from the con-
tost. This leaves Morse q clear
field go far as formally announced
candidates are. concerned. H.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08

RUsHMORE.

! :-ss s, & RUsHMoRE. Il :
The town well'has been cleaned
ut snd re-ourbed. *..<:.*:, ..=: SIS
Cora Fox and Lillian Morton took
in the Carnival at the county seat
Thursday NJ. "
Arba Bedford j Visiting in
4ssWurthit / 81 Ton il, I faIfing s.
the Carnival. $;=:55: \ z,
CT. For returned Thursday from
Keokuk, lows, whsretSh he visited ten
days with his son Addison. n
Farmers are we'll pleased over the
present condition Of crops. Now
with no hail former oondit tionss may
return. :,* i.ss.5$ :--s,v. :. = 4gs::G.:
ss e Z. Wemple J returned Tuesday
from Sioux Falls where be- visited
with his daughter, Mrs. ". 81. Booth
and family. ..-..z.. s.. .ss.s.*;s- . -! 4. +.
+. Chas. Hamstreet and q. G.. Con.
stable went to Worthington Tues
day to take in the Republican Coun-
ty Convention. I.....ss. ... q. Il: :: :
81 S. wenple, 80 and daughter,
{ Eddie and Lillian and Teddy; schae-
fer. drove to Worthington Wed,
<neadav to take in the Carnival.
& s. y Wood and q. g. Constable,
salso j A. Dahlberq have been hav-
ing m their residences beautifed by
outward deeorat ions il the way Of
paint. \: N s.s5 I.
sfha MA atooin Tor the Militia Com;
pany q 3 4 being organized 5 = il Rnshmore
s,,niiar .tha Is e,uyrvision 81 .sohaefer
has had it, eigners and will 90 10
the state board { along wlth VIII = tne e
Worthington' slgne1rfs!. J.s Ssttss (:
On Thursday A.E. Hurd returned
from an extended trip from Oregon,
Canada and northern Minnesota.
I II all his trips Mr.. Hurd found no
place whore he wished to settle
down and will now 60 TO the Indian
Rosebud Reservation to try his lot
with the many thousands. II not
uccessfa alshe says he Will y buy q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08
ORG.

Oh0. ~ ~. -, J.,
MI and Mrs. Royse returned to
theif home Tuesday. ~. sr~> \
+ +. johnson and brother John
returned to business Tuesday.
Ole Warren is attending to an
elevator in Worthington for a few
days. --.:. r. .,..=. :.
Klaus Gropneger il working for
"A. selberg. y ., -
n Orr celebrated with an old fash
ione4 picnic gathering. A splendid
prog Fam was rendered, consisting Of
mus +, recitat ations and speech BY
|G. Deland which was q credit to
the community; his subject was
.tJohn Brown The baseball game,
while some what stormy. was pretty
close. score being Il to IS in favor
OF Vest Org. The high dive while
ct snp risk of life was q strong feat
ure pf the sports and was enjoyed
,by I'll u i wal more complicated
EtkAu fIIsons esont hsfe
Ehle lslia could IaIlgon 4: platform directly
into the tank Here the decent had
to be- made over q projecting root,
thence to- the ground tank about Z
feet below. The fire works were
very nice, some Of the best pieces
were sent up that have been in this
part. > ::55 st.' IT,. =, =: =, -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08
MOTTO or A MINNESOTA HIGH
\ \ 5.ss3 II SCHOOL FOR 1904. y q,

II SCHOOL FOX 1904. \ n Z:
The motto adopted by the 'o4
class Of the " Worthingt Mlnnesota,
High School was Out Of the Har-
bor Into the Sea. Z a member Of
this class IS niece Of +. "A. Elton,
Of Dunnigan, Yolo County, and he,
upon becoming acquainted. with the
motto, wrote the following verser,
which The..Bee takes pleasure il
printing: .s
'.OUT OF THE HARBDR.1NTO
! ss.;s5 (, ri TIE SEA- s1.3, a.
One was a beautiful pleasure craft,
4 Gilded and. FURNISHED and grand,
The other staunch little bark Of
( the trades ,3s. 38sts " 4
Ballasted. with sand lsat
And the TWAIN set sail for the South
For the shores Of the fairy South
y Land. fss,E ls;ss,E ss n stst. .s:
And the skies were, ::blue..and the
nights were clear s.. .5e.ss a
And lighted BY glittering.. stars
And the winds we're fair and fresh
~ cool 4, E.ss%;S Sfss " f2s3 i E>Aa. ,..'.s n.
As they sang through the hal
= yards and spars, -e ..=..,.g >>. !.
And naught befsll as. they plowed
! through the seas-- %sG ~.
Naught Of the nature that mars.
Down mid the isles Of the Southern
They drlfted forever apart,
For the seasons were changed and
= the tempests we're high, ,t.:. ~.
+ And the..rlals that enter the heart
We're sharp as the point Of the
tlibesman 9 spear =. -
And swift as his poisoned dart. =
And the tribesmen scofed at the
wreckage strewn 4 ~. -. Sz 4.
J: On. the strand. .of the Southern
e seas >f$At{ t.;s ${Ats 4. <s5s. +.
For the gallant ship on...a day was
:. lost , ttsi isi; "a. { { ss.,t &, >.sl
Seeking her pleasure and ease;
And the moan that il. s..heArd Tor: tho
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08
i. READING.

.s5S READING. ss8s..
verything quiet after the Fourth.
Haying has commenc cedA
Crops promise welt. " .a,5 ..@ .
We need good weather,
strawb berries are. more plenty
than money.
Candidates for county Offices are
bobbing up every day. >,..gt
"A. G. Lestico was up from Worth
ington, on business Wednesday.
s,7.'l Ivan Petit Is working for s, Jas.
Baird. ID 8
Work has been commenced on the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08

second rural telephone line running
from Reading and the Same will %
pnahed to completion as fast as
poa,ible. The tirsr line has been
completed and is in good working
order and those; who have phones
are making good use Of them and
are just beginning to realize the nd
vantage Of the system. <
The home Of g. y. Martin was
3gladflened, July 4th by the advent
81 y sbouncine bahy boy. The little
felidw ought to grow into q thor
ough American and a vsry patriotic
one too. All are well, and Charley
slopr inches taller than before. =:
Tie majority Of our. people spent
the fourth at, Rushnore aud report
a::go6d time at that place. Our bali
cluB was defeated but it took the
umlhre and the marsha|l.as well, to
do7it and we heard itsaid that the
players Of the Rushmore nine admit
thlta they did not win tho game fair
ISL Nit were given the benefit s, Of
som4 rank decisions. * :.,: ~
h Nka kand Mrs. William Miller spent
the purth with a daughter at Slay-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08
French Duel Made, Farcicat. q.

The sublime and the ridicul, y
were very nearly connected in !.
cent duel In France. Two young
fought for the sake Of a fair u
but were such bad shots that, t.
neither adversary was -touc
stray ball killed an un1uck,! 81
grazing near. The dispute Of 1fsz u
turned into a dispute az to who 81 rs 81:
pay for the deceased COW, ar, is
combatants fled ignomfniouel
the fio11 .s3,, 81 > q i VI .,5ss II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08


:bers to be given in Rushmore the
coming winter. This will ll'glve our
citizens and neighbors in the vicin-
ity an opportunity to. hear the very
best there is without going away
from home. With q good hall and
q good. lecture course two or three
numbers of VII ich consist Of 9
troupe, Rushmore ought to show up
with the larger,towns. III. gs: /: 5y.' { .:
During the latter part of the week
Henry sIyels = Nh VI da5syn sdtt III
append citis and Tor two days hopes
Of his life was doubtful y He has.
pulled thru far enough so
that he can have an Il operation,
which; tor q. time on account Of the
swelling could not Be done. He has
not decided whethelsto have the OPP
Grafton now or when he regalns his
strength whicn in turn may again
be oslate as this is his second at
tack. We;are glad AZ any rate that
he pulled thru. ts ,.St{51sss. lis.:.- 81
d y. B. Bedford and wife returned
Thursday after q three weeks visit
to the southern states, Kansas, Ar
kansas, ETC., where they visited his
brother and took q weeks recrea-
tion in the Ozark :Moun ntains Of
Missouri. He enjoyed the trip, ex-
ceedingly in the south and liked the
country visited. On his return trip
he came BY way Of Kansas city and
the Worlds Fair which he thought
surpassed the Chicago fair in '9s.
However the work on grounds is
far from completed and hundred OF
men are doing their best to get
things II proper shape. The Agri
culture building which covers IS.
acres ground floor has no exhibition
as yet in place and many parts Of
the ground have not as yet received
the finishing touches, 8 The weather
was pleasant and as ah6 stated,
enough was there for him to 10 Ok
at. At Hudson, Iowa, Mr. aud Mrs.
Bedford visited relati YES and took
in the wedding Of anephew, Carle.
ton Bedford, married on the 28th.
The appearance Of new hitching
posts on our side streets is a great
convenience to farmers who come
to do trading, the supply formerly
being insufficient tosupply the de-
mand. What would town do
without the farmer to come to-
town and make things lively with,
business, the grain Y men would
have the corners Of all the side
walks and benches cut to pieces to
amuse themselves in whittling, the !,
general stores would find no en-
FOR. their clerks or their
bosses which would make the inside
Of the business house soon look like.
grand fathers woodshed, the lumber
mon would find it necessary to do
ali the carpenter work for lumber.
put out in order to- keep the wolf
from the door, the stock men would
% out Of business entirely, the
banks would hang cut q shingles
IN osmoney changing hands, hence
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08

WI, have decided .to go, out Of busi,
ness, = the Blacksmith shops would
lock their doors the nrst week, and
III fact wh at would the town be but
= barren district after the first year
shonld the farmer cut il cold. Why.
then shouldn 4 the farmer and his
family then be- welcomed into q
town and certain conveniences be
made for them. The farmer is the
most important fatcor in Uncle
Sam ~ grand domain. As q class
he is the most honorable occupant
in, business, the most jealous work \
er and the strongest body, We want
the farmer, he is the one most well
come. = ss.&a&i II. ,.5 ts.S "' n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS. 4

List OF unclaimed Letters remain-
ing in the post office at Worthing-
ton, Minnesota, for the week ending
July 4th, 1904. ,~.s >,-ss ( ss..
Farnsworth Miss A. s-,s 4. 'ss5,@E
! Lohmann EN- ~ / - t;s..<515 III
Rosenberg Mr.. b. - 81.
Sheridan Thomas r: ~ .a.:1.<
Wright F. W. s;..s =,
When calling for above. please
say Advertised giving date. ..
F. R. Coughran, P N.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08
ROUND LAKE.

+y hOUNO AAhE., - T. t.'
Theodore Bahls was at Refund
Lake Yisitorthe later part Of last
week. Il .'s..5 .....'
Theshows given by Werntz Bros.
in the Hall Friday and, Saturday
evenings were enjoyed by all and
every one is much pleased to know
they intend to- visit US again in
Jul = 3%ss ne +. {. ~ -. .,'~
Mrs. Ed. Denkman, of Durant,
Iowa, has been visiting during the
past week at. the home Of Ben
Schwar;ing. jr. ..r 49, .,-'.., .'
Mre. CorEett,, from New, Mexico.
is visiting with friends and relatives
here. t>=4tS, f. x A. So, =. "
John starks and wife, who have
visited il Round Lake and Worth.
ington, returned to Liscomb, Iowa,
Tuesday. =: ..-.... i. :.
Grandma Trip returned home
from Sioux Fails, Saturday, where
she has been visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. G. J. Riley, who ac-
.companied her home. ~ 4 H. i;
Mrs. Grimes spent the fourth in
Round Lake and returned to Worth
ington, Tuesday. ~ ~ -.,s>.'s:
The Round Lake people enjoyed
social hop given at the home Of
Mr.. .Bliedorn, Monday night. d:
Mrs. Bader returned home We'd
nesdat from Davenport, Iowa, 10y '''7,
where she has been on an extended.
visit to friends and relations. II Il
d 4-. ~. rs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08

heard him speak are anxious 10 gel
a seat next time he is announced for
an address, where ever it may be.
The races in the afternoon gave
enjoyment for over two hours, .es.:
pecially the creased pig with its
seven contestants > for the prize
The ball game between Reading
and Rushmore was a very even one
until the last two innings when
Rushmore walked away with q few
scores leaving them the winners, II
.to,s. The display Of fireworks II
the evening was good, and the dance nc
we'll attended. As q whole It Was
Is very enjoyable day with the
weather perf feet The barrels q
free lemonade seemed q be apprtse
Fcisssd by all, and ~ D D ma sn !
sgot; their fill for att tleast onoe ins the
.summer for over four barres-swere
consumed. When Rushmore cele.
ibrates she usually gives the people
good time and It s..generally pndel
stood. that no skin game viii be car
'ried on by the people OF Rushmo re,
Not a drunken man or disorderly
person was seen during the entire
day. ;. ) Z, $ q. Il, 155i:,, i. .
n Rushmore's creamery seems to
still increase in number Of patrons
and all;things seem to be flourish.
ing >a.l.:.'. "a. s3sl
Editor Hawley and wife, Of the
Advance, at WorthingtOn, came over
Monday afternoon il their automo'
bile and took in the ball game. The
EDITORS horse stood we'll and paid
little attention: to the fire crackers.
Home grown Strawberries are be-
ing brought IN in mbefs never
known before for this district.
Each ones bed seems to supply its
owner and considerable more
G. ". Wheeler spent the Fourth
at SSKaaota where he went to engage
an assistant and engineer to help
him in the creamery. @ q. n: IT, w.
Miss Mabel Dryden gave asrecept-
ion at her home Tuesday 2. NJ or
Miss Geneveve Clark, Of st. Cloud,
who is here on a visit to Miss Lily
Thorn <5:.os 7. III. s;.: ,,.. ri.
y Mrs u: NJ. Guernsey is spending
the week with relati YES in RANSOM.
Misses Iva Shuck and Ella Morton
Monday p. NJ. for Luverne
whore they will take in the summer
Ss.Ss.,.s s.s .s5s y
q Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Wedge
went to Luverne Monday afternoon
to spend the remainder Of the
Fourth. u. IN u sts g., l,.s,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08

- OUEtU VI y Jay ~ Asu5a4sAOAO fPssS'
sed or very nicely with q good
crowd. u good day, and = good time
all around. People ia the early
morning came in from fan near,
all the surrounding towns and near
" every town in the county was was
represented. All of Reading and
vicinity, many from Wurthington,
and !. several from Adrian were
among the cele bra atorr. The morn
ing parade led by the band was en-
tertaining. The address of the day
given by Hon. j.. A. Town was en-
ioyed to the utmost, the large audi
torium overhowing many times be-
fore the speaker even took the plat:
form. Mr.. Town is q excellent
speaker and all who have ever
heard him speak are anxious to get
a seat next time he is announced for
an address, where ever it may be.
The races in the afternoon gave
enjoyment for over two hours, .es-
pecially the creased pig with its
seven contestants for the prize
: r y 't .f- . y.t.k = : 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-05
Radium in Mineral Springs.

. rom Nature
At a meeting of the Bath town council
von Tuesday mention was made of the fact
that helium has been found in gases from
the largest and perhaps the best known of
the city's hot mineral springs. the Kings
Bath. The deposits that collect In the
tanks and pipes at the three springs have
also been Investigated. few weeks ago a
quantity of the deposit from the new royal
spring was obtained and sent to r. j.
Strut who. in communication to the
baths committee. remarks: MY expert
ments have led to some conclusions which
may. | hope, interest the committee.
have found that the deposit contains radI-
UNI In appreciable quantities. though | am
sorry TO say not enough to pay for extrac-
ton. 1t Will be remembered that the gas
which bubbles up from the springs contains
q small proportion of helium Sir William
ramsay has recently made the most i'm
portant discovery that radium slowly
evolves helium by a spontaneous change
i think there can be little doubt that the
hehum OF Bath owes it's origin to large
quantities of radium at a great depth below
the earths surface. A little of this radium
Is carried up by the rush of hot water and
Is found In the deposit My experiments
promise further interesting deyeIopments
which l shall have much pleasure In bring
ing to the notice of the committee in dine
course" " ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-05
Smallest Painting.
a the New York Times.

'0HI inc New iork Times.
Flemish artist has produced what is
SAID TO be the smallest painting in the
world 1t is picture of miller mounting
the stairs of his mill and carrying a sack OF
gram on his back The mill Is depicted as
standing near a terrace. Close at hand are
a horse and cart. with few groups of
this is painted on the smooth side az n
grain OF ordinary white corn. 1t is neces-
sary TO examine IL under microscope and
IL Is drawn with perfect accuracy. 1t does
NOT cover a haif inch square. and it is in
many respects one OF the most remark bile
art products of the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-05
No Choice.

Frnn the Cleveland Leader
How will you have 1t set-Greek or Ro-
nian?" asked the doctor of the wrestler
with the broken nose?
'Oh. any old way-catch-as-catch-ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-05
Infants WearableS

Infants WearableS.
White Atwood Flannel Skirts. cam
brio body. sizes 9 mos. to S6E<,
White Atwood Flannel Skirts, deep
hemstitched hem. cambria body,
pearl buttons; sizes mos. to 7E~
yrs. -.............-....... w.
Outing Flannel Skirts in blue and
pink, pink stripes, sizes 1 to 3 Dr.
yrs. ............. SOSe
Infants Acme Diaper Sus- Or
pendcr. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SaVSs
Cambria Skirts with embroidery edge
and tucks, with body: sizes g E6A<-
mos to yrs. WV
Lawn Skirts trimmed in fine MAIN
sock embroidery, ruffied and hem
stitched tucks; with body; sizes GD&r
mos. to yrs. wv
Triangle pads of good quality M
quitting. .-........,......... we
quilted Padding for infants R6Nc
Infants Outing Flannel Night Gowns
with draw string at bottom in en-,
mem. |VS>o
Bingham Aprons. long sleeves, finished
with small lay-down collar. finished
with pocket and strap in back: Dr.
sizes / to yrs; 35c. and. @OSs
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-05
DRESS SKIRT FOR S3.08.

The Skirts made very handsome flare style The body is
of black taeta silk with full ufled peated hounce which
ribbon being finished with
spun-glass drop skirt; lengths 80 "A.
Women who get of these Skirts be OF hundred
is the number Second floor
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-28
AsIATIc LADY BEETLE.

A successful test crusade against
the San Jose scale has recently been
carried out at Clark university by the
use of the Asiatic lady beetle. If it
were not that the cure might prove
worse than the disease the announce
ment of this test should be hailed with
great interest by the New England
orchardists whose fruit trees are in
tested by the pest. The test made on
the infested trees in the vicinity of
Clark university is tie result of
special study of the San Jose scale by
the class in biology in the college.
DR.. c.. F. Hodge of the university,
after repeated applications to the de-
partment of agriculture at Washing
ton, finally received box of rs beetles
for the experimentation.
According to local report in the
Worcester Telegram, the beetles, upon
being liberated, were led in detach-
ments against the San Jose scale, and
did their work remarkably well. They
at once crawled, it is said, on to the
scale-incrusted branches of the trees
and began feeding-one of them I'M
Gaping and devouring six scales in a
minute. The beetles are of shining
black, almost hemispherical in shape,
of an inch diameter, with red spot
near the middle of each wing. 1t is
a little larger than the native chilo-
corus and more convex.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-28
Agricultural Lore

shape of log on the ground than a
1,200-pound horse could start The
Sherman Morgan, a son of Justin Nor
gan and not as large as his sire, could
pull a heavier load uphill on sled,
and on bare ground, than the large,
heavy, team horses. Though inferior
in weight to the large animals, the
small ones, as a rule, are superior to
them in the quality of muscle, and in
nerve force, that quality which gives
them weight-pulling ability. New Eng
land farmers will make a great mis-
take in trying to breed heavy draft
horses. 1t will be much more profit
able for them to select trotting-bred
mares, that are good individuals, and
mate them with trotting stations that
are bred in producing lines and have
individual merit as well as breeding.
The best of the produce of such will
sell for good prices for track, speed
way or carriage horses. The rest will
make good, serviceable work horses,
and farmers of New England viii find
it more economical to use such, than
to bury heavy, sluggish western ones,
that are not acclimated.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-07-28

Cass Gilbert, the architect. A repre-
sentative of the latter said:
1.-THE great difficulty in the work OF
Contractor Peirce has consisted in get
ting out the granite, especially the
large blocks to be used in the cornice
above the third story. While the
building looks to be only about halt
finished, the work is much nearer
completion than that. II Mr.. Peirce
hustles, / think he may be able to
finish the job ON time. He has an in
centive to push the work, and he win
be under a penalty of 1920 a day
after the completion of the contrac'
time. The government Is IN the habit
of enforcing such penalties, but il
makes allowances for strikes and
other unavoidable causes of delay.
Mr. Peirce is in a position to claim
some allowance on the score of labor
troubles.
1.-THE completion of Mr.. Peirce's con-
tract VIII not complete the building.
The contracts for the interior finish
and decorations and the mechanical
plant are still 10 be let We are just
about ready to advertise for bids. We
hope 20 have the building ready for
occupancy about Jan. l, 1906"
Emil Diebitsch, a member OF Con-
tractor Peirce's concern. said the com
pletion Of the exterior work might be
delayed a little beyond the contract
time.
Assuming that the architects esti
mate is correct, it is not likely that
the government will be able to sur
render the old custom house to the
National City bank before the summer
Of 1906 The furnishing Of the new
quarters and the removal of the
records from the old building to the
new will involve much loss of time.
Thus it win be two years more before
the bank can take possession of its
property, and in that time 100000
more will be added TO its profits on
the deal, bringing the total up to 49,
$4,000. BY that time the property
ought to be worth $5,000,000, and it's
net cost to the bank will have been
s6SO,OOO.