davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-03

The trade journals that have to do
with matters interesting to the paint
and oil trade are commenting favor
ably upon the activity of Prof. Bolley
of the state agricultural college in the
matter of pure fax seed and clean
fields. The fax crop of North Da'
kota, comprising large part of the
fax crop of the whole country, is a
matter of vital interest to the paint
and oil trade. At the present time
flax is commanding a very high price,
due to the shortage of supply and the
demand from all parts of
the country. Once the virgin soil of
this state is broken and has been
infected with flax sickness" AID bad
times are in store for the fax grower,
unless steps are taken to combat the
fax wilt disease. 1t is this that Prof.
Bolley is seeking to do, and it is this
that is arousing the interest and Co
operation of the paint trade journals.
Flax is a highly profitable crop to
North Dakota. and should continue
to be. -.es...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-03

DAUGHTER or MRS. J, ". BROWN
Mrs. J. M. Brown, Dunnegsn, MO-,
writes: my little daughter, three
wears old. was troubled with very bad
cough which remained after an attack
of catarrhal fever, which was . great
deal worse 1t night.
..she would wake up out Of her sleep
and cough until feared she could NOS
stand 1t.
"Nothing that We gave her seemed to
do her any good. then concluded to
send for DR.. Hartman's book entitled
THE Ills of Iife,' which I promptly
received.
"Iat the same time commenced giving
her Peruna. She has taken one bottle
in all, through which she has obtained
q complete cure.
She also since her birth was troubled
with indigestion, but since she has
taken Peruns she can eat almost any
kind Of food without any bad results.
"she is now as well and happy as any
little girl can be. When our friends
say how we'll she looks, I tell them
Peruna did it.
81 shall always be friend Of Peruns,
IS consider 1t the best medicine for
coughs and Indication we have ever
tried, and will recommend it to any one
similarly afflicted"
KHRS. LYDIA J. SPOONER, Santa
l*1 Monica, CAL, writes that they are
never without Peruna in the home, that
they find 1t the finest family remedy
they have ever used.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-03
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
BACK TO SCHOOL.

North Dakota has splendid educa-
tiolal institutions. and the fall school
terms will open in a short time with
added facilities. The state univer-
sity will unite the opening of the
school year with the inaugural exer-
cises for the formal installation OF
President McVey. There are now
about a thousand students enrolled on
the books of this institution and the
number will steadily increase. The
visitor to Grand Forks cannot but
be impressed with the size and num-
Der of the buildings on the state
university grounds, and upon the size
and enthusiasm of the student body.
The same is true Of the state agri'
cultural college at Fargo. which under
the presidency OF ]. H. Worst has
grown from a few scores Of students
to an institution numbering hundreds
of enthusiastic young North Dakotans
Oh ltS GLASS; IOllS, anu IcdCuIuS OuI
steadily to a larger field. AS much
a source of pride to Fargo as the
university is to Grand Forks, the agri-
cultural college fills al especially val
liable place in an agricultural state.
And the normal schools of the state
are worthy of more than passing no.
tice. The school at Mayville is handi-
capped in its location, being out of
the main line of travel in the state,
but nevertheless it has patriotic
student body and is doing good work
In a field of its own. The Valley
City institution is more favorably To-
Gated, and we believe has the largest
enrolment of students of any educa-
donal institution in the state. 1t has
an ideal location. is splendidly equip
ped with enthusiastic and patriotic in
structors, and ought to grow by leaps
and bounds, as the state grows in the
future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-03

Entered - second class matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS BURLEIGA co.
(For the Month of August, ,ol0)
Complied by of Titles for Burleish
County, Bismarck North Dakota.

| - NWA. NJ SWA Sec. 1O.l43-T.
United States to Aaron Baroney.
NWA Sec. 12-142-77.
J. H. Becker to w. S. Bennison. w
y Sec. 2.l3S-77. $4,000.
Bismarck Baseball Association to
C. B. little. Lots l to "a. block d.
Williams Add. Bismarck, N. D. ST.
62s.12.
George R. Crookahank to J. H. kel'
ly. NEA Sec. 34-139-75. $4,000.
Ct. Northern Land and Stock 90.
to Uriah 8. Beisel, ct al. Eh OF Sec.
2l-144-76. s4,16o. -,
Frank w. Hanitch to George M
Register, ct al. Lot s and part lot
5, block 46, N. P. End Add. $3oO
J. D. McGillis to Ola Hanson. NV
" Sec. l9-14O-78. $1,O2O.22.
Geo. Nelson to Geo. Clooten. LOT
6. block 40, N. P. End Add, Bismarck
N. D. SITS.
Ludwig Ode to William Ode. Lot
6 and NEA SWA and NJ Sc IA
Sec. 6-139.78. $1,000.
Clara E. Reid to James F. Watkins.
VIZ NEA Sec. 35-142-79. 81.
w. H. Richardson to G. E. Marsh.
SWA Sec. 2.139-77. $4,000.
United States to Emil Janhola. NJ
NWA Sec. 20-141-76.
United States to E. o. Kettleson.
SEA Sec. 10-141-77.
United States to Herman c. HUT
brook. Sh SEA and Sh SWA Sec.
2.140-79.
William Wen to Bismarck Bank.
Lots % and "a. block 108, o. P, Bis
marck. N. D. $1,496.20.
Mathilda 'Falkenstein to Hermon
Falkenstein. NWA Sec. 14.141'78.
81.
Herman Falkenstein to A. P. An.
derson. NWA Sec. 14-1417S. $4,000.
Frank Geoghegan to Francis E.
Young. Lots /, and 3. block 80,
Williams Add. Bismarck, N. D. $3.50.
Lozine A. Hurlbut to Samuel M.
Ferris. Lots Z 8 and 8, block 81, N.
P. End Add. Bismarck. N. D. $3.50.
J. r. Lamb to Lulu E. Harris. nv
Sec 5-13S.7S. 81.
E. B. Minnie to George E. Parker.
SWA Sec. 12-139-7S $4,000.
United States to Joseph, A. Kahl.
N.Y. Sk Sec. 26-13S-75.
Belle Wilton to Alonzo Thompson.
SWA Sec. 24-140-S1. 81.
Francis E. Young to E. G. Patter-
son. Lots /. 2 and 3, block 80, VIII.
liam's Add. Bismarck, N. D. 81.
r. W. Anderson to Charles Ander. !
son. sen Sec. 12-144-79. 81.
R. w. Anderson to Charles Ander- !
GIL Coo 1A1A17Q
Gust Asklund to N. P. Ry. Co. Part
Of lots 8 and 4, block 6, Sec. 6.142-79.
Bismarck BahK TO E: NJ. Thompson: !
Lots /. 2. 3 and 4. block SO. Williams
Add. Bismarck, N. D. s251.55.
Thomas Erwin to Clyde C. Putnam.
M Sec. 11-139-7S. 81.
C. J. B. Hoffman to Augusta Hoffman |
NJ NEG Sec. 1o-137-76. $1,000.
John Johnson to Simon Jahr. SEA- .
Sec. 35.142-78. $4OO.
John Lundberg to Axel H. Lund. |
berg. E1k NEA Sec. 34-143-7s. 81. |
Robert Arnold to Orlin D. Shuman.
Eh E1s Sec. 27-14O-8O. v. G.
Carlos Boynton to North Dakota
Land and Townsite Co. NJ NWA |
Sec. 11-142-76. $2,400
Johanna Erickson to N. P. Ry. Co.
Part S1s SEA Sec. 10:142-75. $3.50. |
Charles Glass to Frank C. Lofland.
NEA Sec. 21-138.76. $1,5S3.55.
Gus. Hoge to S. E. Dronen. Lots ;
7 and S, block 80, n, P. Add, Bis.
N. D. $4,000.
Elizabeth Laist to H. G. Grove. Part
of lots II and IL. block 124, o. P,
N. D. S70O.
E. D. Maven to E. H. Leer. NEA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-03

Sec. 3O.139-S0. 81.
Bay S. Nichols to J. E. Davis. Lots
and 2, Sec. 2-l43-76. $1,000.
G. A. Rawlings to Fred Strauss.
Lots and 6, block IA, N. P. Add,
Bismarck, N. D. 81.
Todd Land Co. to Goodrich Call
Lumber Co. Part NWA NWA Sec.
33-139-77. 81.
l. ]. Danielson to Halvor Halvorson.
NEA Sec. 19-144-77. $3.50.
Freda EfiaSon Vi Martin Bourgeois. !.
Lot 9, block 5, town of Baldwin. 5000.
H. S. Tague to William Malone. S
Y NWA Sec. SHAFTS. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-03

Christian Conover to A. Albert V
Maj cellus-SEA Sec. 14-144-7S. 81.
Fred l.. Conklin to Geo. Weible, lot
s. block ~, Sturgis Ad. 81.
F. W. J. Hoskins to Chas: A. Hos
kins, SWA Sec. 13-l3S-76. 81.
Northern Land & Investment Co. to
Frank A. Riebe. NEA Sec. 3l-l43-U'
s2,72O.
United States to F.. G. E. Bolter
sen Sec. 22-l44-77. =,
United States to John Doherty. N
VIZ Sec. 28-144-76.
Francis Shea to |. G. Fennlnger, 81
H Sec. 34-141-79. 81.
Geo. E. Williams on to NJ. E. church
Moffit, lot 6, block 5, o. P, MONT
81.
Geo. E. Williamson to Long Lake
school district. Sundry in block H.
Moffit. 81.
Geo, F. weible to F. H. Register.
Lot 9. block ~. Sturgis Add. 81:
Alma C. Solberg to Gustav A. Sol
berg Lots 7 and 8, block SO, .. r.
ST.
United States to Tom Knudson. S
y NEA and lots l and 2, Sec. 2'l45'
IS.
Bismarck Development Co. to Phebe
U. Broachs, Guard. Lot 4, block ~,
Riverside Add. s202.5O.
Artie J. Goldman to N. P. Ry. Co.
Part lot 3, Sec. 1.142-7S. $3.50.
Eva C. Kruger to VIM. Kruger.
SNH NWH and NV: SWA Sec. g.
1928. 81.
Louis Larson to Hannah Larson.
Lot 2. block %. N. P. Add. 81.
P. E. C. Lally. trustee, to N. P. Ry.
Co. Part NEA Sec. 33-l43.77. $41.2O.
l. R. Matthews to Andrew P. John
son. Lots and 3, block 4, Sec. Add.
Driscoll $3.50.
N. l.. & Investment Co. to VIM. j.
Netrow VIZ Sec. 31-144-77. $685.
Mp. Ry. Co. to John D. Jones. Part
NEA L. l. and and E1s NWA Sec.
31.13S-77. $40.
N. P. Ry. Co. to Oliver Denote.
Part NWA Sec. 25-139-77. $40.
N. P. Ry. Co. to Oliver Denote.
Part NJ NEA Sec. 25-139.77. $40.
Mary E. Pye ct al, to Fred Swanson.
Lot 10 and block So. o. p. 1925.
United States to Dan Stout, VIZ Sc
u, NEA sen and SW IA NE IA
Sec. 12-139-T.
Adam Weinberg to N. P. Ry. Co.
Part NY SEA- Sec. 32-14377. $50.
Catherine Walch to S. S. Clifford.
Part lot -. block 6s. o. P. 81.
l. P. Baker to Wilson R. Law. VIZ
Sec. 25.14317S. $3.50.
Frank Geoghegan to Frank Finlay'
son. Lots Is. Is, II and Is, block.
81. o. p. $500. ~-~'-'~,''r~.'s --<.--. e.s.-.s \
Austin Logan to William Ode. Lot
10. block 3.137-SO $3.50.
Northern Land & Investment Co. to
H. C. and r. r. Harris SEA- Sec.
31.144-77. $3.50.
N. P. Ry. Co. to Andrew Johnson.
NWA Sec. 15-140-79. $40.
George A. Schmidt to Mennonite
Cemetery Association. Part NEA NE
u Sec. 34-142.75. s11.50.
United States to Lewis H. Beall.
SEA NWA. NE v SW IA, and lots
2 and 3, Sec 30-142-75.
Lozine A. Hurlbut to Eliza W. Har-
ris. Lot 7. block 43. Northern Pacific
End Add. Bismarck. N. D. 81.
Fred Ode to Lewis H. Carufel. Lot
IL. block 120, o. P, Bismarck. N. D.
$3.50.
United States to Gilbert Cooper.
NV IA Sc IL. SW IA NE IA, and
Sh NEA Sec. 32-137-7.
nUited States to Emily Johnson.
sen Sec. 18-143-78.
United States to Charles r. Wade.
NJ SEA, Sc IA Sc IA. and lot 2.
Sec. 2-144-78.
United States to Willie Steindl. S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-03
THE HERALD POLITICAL MORALS.

The Grand Forks Herald at some
length seeks to defend the individual
member of the party who bolts the
nominations made directly by the
people at the primaries. thus setting
the judgment of the individual IN
party matters above the judgment OF
the majority of the party to which
he belongs In the opinion Of the
Herald, there is no moral or other
obligation binding upon the individual
to vote for the candidate of his party,
regularly nominated at direct pri-
mary. By the same line of reasoning,
political parties are merely super
fluities, and primary nominations
meaningless and without significance.
A CARRYING out of the Herald's policy
would mean that no self-respecting
citizen would enter primary cam
paigl for nomination to office, because
to obtain the nomination would mean
nothing at all, and bushwhacking and
guerrilla fighting could be practiced
against him after he had fairly gained
the nomination, by such eminent lead
ers of public thought as the Herald.
The primary election law was urged
by a great number of republicans in
this state who were anxious to give
the people an opportunity to make
their nominations directly and with
out the interposition of delegates in
a convention. But it seems the pri-
mary law does not please many Of
those who were most ardently in favor
of it, and they now openly counsel
disregard of the verdict of the pri-
maries. We doubt if We shall ever
have a law governing party nomina-
tons that will please the Herald, I'M
less there is . clause in the law that
the Herald shall first pass upon and
approve all citizens of the state who
desire to become candidates for ONCE
And We fear that such clause will
not ind favor with the majority of the
legislators. Without questioning the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-03
An1usennents
GRAND

The Grand was taxed to capacity
again last night. There will be the
usual Saturday matinee this afternoon
at $50 and the two shows tonight
will be the last opportunity to see the
present bill.
Mr.. Temple is making a strenuous
enort to secure big feature act for
Sunday. Watcl the Tribune for the
announcement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-03
Oriental likex

Ingenious devices appeal to the PEG
pie OF China. The wealthy Chinese
are. extremely fond of musical lnstru-
ments and often carry two Of more
watches and wear foreign glasses.
The Chinese is well known for his
fondness for clocks, telescopes. field
glasses. in fact, almost my scientific
Instrument ~ '17
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-03
PANAMA CANAL and NAVY
ARE SUBJECTS Of TALK
BY ROOSEVELT At OMAHA
States These Two Accomplishments Make
Biggest Hit With Foreigners

CALLS ATTENTION RIDES MADE IN NAVAL AFFAIRS
COMPLETED SIX MONTHS
A AHEAD OF SCHEDULED TIME - UNITED STATES
SHOULD FoRTIFY CANAL ENTIRELY
MONROE DOCTRINE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
EDITORIAL

The many fiat buildings that are Just
now being erected in Indiana Harbor
are a matter of growing satisfaction
to the renting population. That the de-
mand for flats is great has been evil
denced by the rapidity with which they
have been gobbled up by tenants in
many cases before the foundations
were more than fairly in. While many
flats, there is an ever increasing de-
mand made for the latter. especially
the modern equipped flats. More and
more people are coming to Indiana
Harbor from the big cities. The time
has passed when Indiana Harbor de-
rived its population largely from ada
cent towns, and city folk; that is to
say, jewellers in large cities. for the
most part live in flats. They are in
consequence unprepared to start house
keeping in cottages, where their first
in stoves and other necessities which
are provided nowadays in even the
poorer flats in large cities. The con-
sequence is that enterprising individ-
uals who are investing their money
in up-to-date flats are going to reap a
good profit on their investment. while
owners of antiquated structures of the
same class will have to be content
with reduced rentals.
1t does not follow that because of
the increasing demand for flats, more
| houses are not wanted There are a
great many who vastly prefer a house
to themselves to living with other
families in the same building. But the
demand for houses is being met to a
greater extent than heretofore, and
this is a matter of congratulat1on as
well is the fact of the many fiat
buildings that are being erected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
TO ERECT MANY NEW
HOMES NEXT SPRING
Washington Park Land Co.
Has Big Plans on
Foot.
('saNIL NIL OF IeEoedS)


Indiana Harbor, Ind. Sept. 15.-It is
the intention of the Washington Park
Land company to begin next spring the
erection of a large number of new
houses in its subdivision The houses
will be built to sell and, while the plans
are to be drawn during the winter for
many of the buildings to be built at the
company's expense, the concern will
also take contracts to put up houses
according to designs that may be fur
nished by lot purchasers. This will be
a factor in relieving the rapidly in
creasing demand for homes in Indiana
Harbor. which is a condition following
the location of so many new industries
in this section of the city and in its
immediate vicinity.
All of the houses to be built within
the sub division must conform to GER
tain specifications as regards cost and
architecture, so that a high standard
of excellence for the entire tract will
be adhered to.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
MANY FLATS
BEING BUILT
At HARb0R
Especial to THE TIMEs.)


Indiana Harbor, Ind, Sept. 1.-THE
Indiana Harborr Building company,
which is putting up six fat buildings
of two flats each in Euclid avenue, has
experienced some delay on account of
the difficulty in the lathers' situation.
However. the work is progressing and
buildings are now being plastered, and
it is expected that they will be placed
on the market in The near future. They
are to be sold for approximately S.,
900 each, with a fair cash payment and
easy terms thereafter
Carl Lundberg is doing the work on
the buildings, all of which, while SINH
lar in appearance, have some distin-
gushing features. No two, for example.
are built of exactly the same mate
rial. although all are of brick with
stone trimmings. The brick, however.
varies in color or other characteristics.
One of the structures Is of yellow
brick, one of spotted yellow, one of
gray. another of spotted gray and two
are of Oriental brick, one light and the
other dark
The apartments are divided into five
and six rooms each, the five room
flats being below and those of six
rooms on the second story. The in
terror of all is practically the same,
with oak trim throughout, and the fix
lures will be elegant and ornate. An
attractive feature of the buildings is
the porches. which are large and airy.
and there is one provided for both the
upper and lower fat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
INDUSTRIAL
AND FINANCIAL

Observation-Disclosures Cooper of Maxwell
was fined 50 and costs in the circuit
court here for shaving a man Sun
day He is a barber and a resident of
the town filed an affidavit against him
for following his usual vocation on
Sunday. He pleaded guilty.
Jeffersonville = Having repeatedly
failed to sell $4,000 worth of road
bonds in Wood township, the rate has
been raised from 5 Y to per cent, and
bonds for free gravel roads in Bethle-
hem and Monroe townships will be
fioated in the first place at the higher
rate. Bidders will not offer par for
bonds drawing a lower rate than per
cent. The net valuation of Clark
county property for taxation is fixed
at $14.322,670 for next year. decrease
of s1.249 due to the action of the state
board of tax commissioners in lowering
the assessment of railroads, and nota-
bly, in reducing the assessment of the
Louisville & Jacksonville Bridge Co.
about 100000 mile. The decrease
IN the city. for these reasons, is $751;
100
Anderson-Tnomas ]. Delahunt, re-
ceiver for the Rider-Lewis Motor Car
company, has filed a $4,000 bond with
the National Surety company. Superior
Judfe Austill directed the receiver to
take an inventory and appraisement
of the Rider Lewis plant and to have
Ernest N Hill of this city and Arthur
Woodward of Lapel make the appraise-
ment Receiver Delahunt was also or
dered by the court to place $4,000 in
surance on the property. Suspension
of operation was ordered pending a
meeting of creditors next Thursday
when they will report to the court as
to their wishes in regard to the op-
Grafton OF the automobile factory. Of
ficers of the company say there is
800, 900 of unfinished material in the
factory.
Lafayette-After a campaign last
ing four months the Young Business
Mems club of this city. organized in the
interests of a greater Lafayette. has
succeeded in obtaining for this city the
Motsinger Device Manufacturing Co.'S
plant now located at Pendleton. The
factory will be moved to this city as
soon as the new plant here is erected.
Homer n Motsinger. owner of the fac
tory, is former Purdue student, and
| is engaged in manufacturing devices
of his own invention. the principal
product OF his plant being a magnetic
/ for gas engines. Serious delay has
been encountered in the Soldiers home
road improvement and the construction
| of the boulevard from this city to the
state institution has been postponed un
til next year. The board of county
/ commissioners found that the bids did
not come within the $4,000 appropria-
| ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
LET PHONE
EXCHANGE
CONTRACT
Eric Lund Gets Job to Erect
Building Which Will Make
Unification of East Chi
cago and Harbor Systems
Possible.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

East Chicago, Sept 15.-Walter j.
Riley announced this morning that the
contract for his new building at Chi
cago and Kennedy avenues IN Calu-
met had been let and work will begin
on the excavation tomorrow morning
Eric Lund of Hammond was awarded
the contract and the price is ten thous-
and dollars. This is god news to the
people of East Chicago and Indiana
Harbor, for the building is to be occu-
pied when completed by the Chicago
Telephone company, who will install
an up to date telephone system with
automatic phones and everything else
that goes with the most modern tele-
phone euipment.
The building will be Is feet front
with a depth of 100 feet and will be
built to confirm with the ideas of the
telephone company's officials The tele-
phone people have twenty year lease
on the second floor and the basement
They will use the second floor as a
with an option on the first floor.
Second Floor for Central Exchange.
central exchange both for East Chicago
and Indiana Harbor. while the base
ment will be used as a store room.
New exchange paraphernalia has al
ready been purchased and Will be put
in place just as soon as 1t is practicable.
The building is to be finished by De-
cember 18th and the telephone COM
pany will be occupying it and have
the new system in operation by Janu-
airy 1st. When the new conditions are
in operation the necessity of having to
have double connection when talking
between East Chicago and Indiana
Harbor will be done away with and
this itself will be a blessing to say
| nothing of being rid of that ancient
system of having to ring when you
want central
This question of improving the tele-
phone service in the Twin Cities has
been pending between the municipal
authorities and the telephone company
| for a number of years. and the people
| here will receive the glad tidings, that
the matter is finally settled, with {
sigh of relief. Owing to the rapid in.
crease in the population of East Chi
| cago and Indiana Harbor the new
! equipment to be installed will be in
| creased sufficiently to give service Il
+, four or five times the number of pa
! irons the company now serves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
TRY EXPERIMENT IN
COTTAGE BUILDING
Harbor Concern Will Erect
Several if First Is a
Success.
Especial to THE TIMES,

Indiana Harbor. Ind. Sept. 10
The Indiana Harbor Building company
is trying an experiment in cottage
building. over in Ivy street. between
One Hundred and Thirty seventh and
One Hundred and Thirty eighth street,
this concern is putting up a seven
room cottage with bath and modern
conveniences just to see whether an
ideal structure of this kind can be
erected with a fair profit to the build
ers at the moderate cost of $4,000 to
the purchaser
The cottage is of frame on a stone
foundation and built after an attrac-
tive design. If the building company
finds that what they believe they can
accomplish for the sum named is prac-
ticable they will put up ten more cot
tages of similar size and design at
once.