davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03
CHAPTER XVI.


FORD ROSSDALE seemed almost
to forget caution-ulmOsi but
not quite. Perhaps he was de.
TERED by the look on John
Steele's face-scOrnful. mocking, az II
half inviting him To east all prudence
to the Winds. This bit Of evidence
that he had not calculated upon-lt was
hard to give It up. but no other course
remained. Besides. an0ther-GIllett-
knew Of It's existence. Lord RonsdnIe
felt he could not depend on that Der.
son IN an emergency OF this kind
The nOblemnn moved toward the
desk. The paper fiuttered from his
cold fiagers. When once more John
Steele buttoned his coat the affidavit
had again found Judgment IN his waist.
coat pocket.
What John Steele said was for Lord
Ronsdale alone. After GIllett had
gone he laid down condition.
And II ! refuse TO let you dictate In
a purely private concern" Lord Rons-
dale. white with passion. had answer
ed
THE end viii he the same for you.
Az matters stand Sir Charles no doubt
thtnks still that you would make a
desirable parti for his niece. His wife.
Lady Wray, unquestiOna bly, shares
tint opinion, Their combined infiu.
ence might Ia time prevail and Joce.
Ign Wrny yield 10 their united wishes.
This misfortune" with cutting deadli.
ness VI tone. lit Is obvious must be
nverted, You will consent to with.
draw all pretensiOns IN that direction
or you VIII force me 10 make public
this puner, A full exposition Of the
case think would materially AFFECT
Sir Charles and Lady wrays attitude
~ 10 the dsslrablllty ~ an alliance be-
tween their family aud yours"
And yourselrf You forget" with
"a sneer, how It would affect your
"Mysolfr John Steele laughed. "You
fool! DO you Imagine | would hest.
tuis for that rensonT
"You love her yourself, and
John Steele stepped toward him.
"stOp or have once been almost
on tho point ~ kllllnR you tonight
punt"- lIe broke ~, "lhe condition
Auu c0nsent oT not Y
rAud N you Nouh'-
"hppp your ruNuily snrrdl fesF
Inrd Rnpalalp nwldrd hls head
Slowly. mdlrliipH that be- would rrpsy
hH attentions ~ lwppn Mray Ani
au hn dld ~ b YpnnmuuH expression
famr mao hll fues
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03

dNlll CNftlt NlllllNu N.un Nuu ltllIlh
Of no one to whom nm bound to tell
the truth the whole truth? Who ex.
tended the his hand IN friendship. In.
vited me to his homer or course II
would he easier TO 20 without speak.
ing. II II rather difficult to own that
one has accepted n mans hospitality
stepped beneath his roof and sat NJ his
board as-not to mlnce wor,is-an i'm.
poster could have delegated you
Ia tell him Nil. but that wouldn't do
II is probably part ~ the old. old
debt. but must meet him face to face
So have sent for
A bell rang. servant opened the
Coor Of the library. Sir Charles Wray
walked In.
Below. In the cab. .Incelyn waited
Her pale face expressed restlessness
She held In her hand bit of crumpled
paper. II was John Stcele's note 10
Sir Charles asking him to call. stat.
Ing nothing beyond mere perfume.
nry request TO that end. giving M
reason for his wish to see him.
Can you drop IN nj my chambers
,,r ,o,, ,,Inr,osy. I,h, s,n,,,, had
,r,,,on &C., ,a,,. ,,,,ru,as,, mr. ,,,o
60, -. LII, r.,,,.,,i,.,, ~, 49,.
,...,. ,,a.','.,., -. 80,
',,,., ~ ,''. .'.,..',',
80 ~" W. ""'' ''e %, '"", w
"""''' W "'' ""'' '''''e Wv wa
But not her; no. She had driven
there, however. with sir Charles ON
some light prcteyt-for want Of some
thing better 10 do-to be out In the
air 9
"Ill wait here In the cab" she had
said TO her uncle when he had left It
before John Stcele's dwelling. AT
least" meeting the puzzled gaze that
had rested on her more than once
lately. 81 may or may not wait. II 1
Get fired n when Won come b,ck van
don't find me lust conclude" cnpri.
cIousIy. 81 have gone ON some little
.rrnpd M my -shonnIny narh,ns ..
Sh,. racnIlad ,hasa words now found
Il int,lsr,ble 10 sit still AbruptIy shs
ros. and stepped from the cnb.
She half started TO move away.
looked toward the house. Brass plates
yarIously disposed around the en-.
trance and appenrIng nearly nil aIik,
as to form and size stared nj her,
One metal sign n shock headed lad
was rpmoyIng-''Jobn steele" Shs
read the plain, modest letters, the I'm.
scriptlon "BnrrIstcr" beneath. She
caught her breath slightly,
"I'ncIe IL certainly very long" she
rcpcntod mechanically.
"why don't you go In and see wot's
OBTAINING OF himf" vouchsafed the
cnbDy In amicable fashion as he re-
gnrded the hesitatlng. slender figure.
Third floor to the right. miss" said
the boy. occupied In removing the sign
aud stepping aside ms he spoke to al.
low her 10 pass. III IT'S Mr.. Steele's
Office you're looking for. You'll see
Barrister' In brass letters. as said
TO the old gentleman. haven't got
nj them veto take them down.
mean.
THANK YOU. she said irresolutely
and without intending to enter found
herself within the hall. There n mar
row stairway lay before her. lie
p0ihtcd 10 H. win an excess or 1u-
veDie sollri'ruc ana politeness, boy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03

our-your uncle has Just gone,
be slid 8"
II know "
"You doY"
II was IN the library when thes =
went out | had zone up to sec
was with my uncle IN the cab and
wondered why he
Sh. stopped. lie took quick step
toward her You were In there. that
room. whpu"-
YES" she said ana threw bnck her
head az II to contradl,f u sudden misti.
ness that seemed stupidity sweeping
over her gaze why did you not tell
me--you did not-that you were limo.
cent?
seem to catch her words "Hpnrd. =
heard
A moment they stood looking Of each
other. suddenly she reached out her
hands TO him. With n quick exciama.
ton he caught aud held them
BUT In n moment he let them fan.
What had he been about to say. to
do. with the fair face. the golden head.
so nparI He stepped back quickly.
Madness.
"You are going away" She was the
first to speak Her voice was In the
ienst uncertain.
Tomorrow without looking at her
ITO America"
ut is very large" 1relevantly. II
re,ncmber-of course. you are an
American. IL have hardly realized
Il. We've Australians are not w un.
like you. But your friends here Z"
Her lips half yelled tremulOus little
smile.
MY friendsr Something flashed In
his volce-went, leaving him very quiet.
Il am afraid ! have not made many
while In London Ear eyes lifted
slightly. fell. 'Call II the huming In.
stinct!' he went on with laugh.
THE desire once more TO become part
and parcel Of ones native land. to be-
come factor. however small. in its
activities"
IL don't think you-wlll be--n small
factor" said the girl IN a low tone.
She stole glance at his face. He was
looking down. The silence heightened.
He waited. She seemed TO tind moth
Ing else to say. He. too. did not speak.
She found herself walking toward the
door.
"Goodby."
"Goodby." Tie spoke In a low voice.
"As told Captain Forsythe. you you
need not feel concern about the story
ever coming out
Concern What do you meanT'
Your telegram to Captain Forsythe
the fcnr that brought you TO I.on.
dom
"rhc-you thought thut?" swiftly.
"What clSe?''
The indignation In her eyes met the
surprise In his.
THANK you" she said thank you
for thai estimate OF me-
Miss Wrayr' Conirition. doubt,
amnzcment. mingled In his tone.
"Goodby." she said roldiy.
And suddenly. NJ one secs through
a riff In the clouds the clear light, he
understood.
"you will 90 with moy youw
"Wby M far thar
FIcor. az cold, ue,v.n NJ ,Ius aves,
Thev w.r. =, na,r,
.,rJ 4, A., ,,d 80, ,,., i..t.,,..,,.,
motives would think
"wbuty"
"Tbot I emma hara to-"
81 should Iike Ia mini that"
"WeIl rume," said the Girl "I dom,
ur,, uh, U,,i,,,., ,,,., 80, -, ,,,',,
,,Lt,,, d,,,c, ~, 80. a,,t..
10 do win II"
..The'S-
"Ue said IN IN .stroI,bt nm" OH,
Iouyhed
n, luncb.d too. nj, tho wor,d seom.
ed laughing Tie hardly Eu.yv What
no snid hnv sha ons,,.rad ,,I, ,h,,
she w,s thara sl.nJ,,r ,,,,,I,,,t a.,
tbn snriuy,Iu. ,uiI a, eo,,.,,. ma,
mirncs. bud b,nu.,.d w,s h,nn,n.
I'm. The m,,,Icd rim, in ,no s,,n na,,
hrrnmc f, SIM, an, hr,,h,,o,,.. ,n,,,bI,.,
And Sir Charles: Lady Wrnyy" He
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03

sytne. culllng on JOhn steele. FOUND
himself admitted to the sitting room.
The rooms We're partly dismantled. a
number Of boxes littering the place
Indicating preparations Ia move. John
than 1t had been thinner like that OF
man who hnd recently suffered some
severe Hines.
\ short time passed. They talked
oh 'ari"ns topics. The military man
puttcd mare quickly. II seemed the
irony OF fnte or friendship that now
That he was Just beginning to get bet
Ter acquainted with Steele the latter
SHOULD inconsistently determine to
leave London.
Anything ! eau do for you when
you're away began Captain For
sythe command me " there Is.
Needht say
There's only one thing John
Steele looked at him. His voice was
steady, quiet And we've already
spoken about That. You VIII let me
Know II R"hsdale doesn't Keep 10 the
letter OF the condition
NerE wen 'nP'ui" I"'S! '"eH eA'
preston 'h"hR'u slGn'i!' out Tue
o'n'r uln 1o' upl'' ',, 10 no',,e,
s""i, Ie''e WIN you ,er''"t'' ,'p
les Oh "'' Tue I'HPerS' sun n,ee'' III u
H"''' "''','' VI '"'' "'.
Ic'"', ".'n ''e guy ~" ,.'"''"'' ''''
nv ,. ""So'''e'' 'o'i',u'e
". ""s ~, 'u' " Us ~, YOU. p,,
'",Ss 'ne ,eN',u us ,"'n WI ."e Nnuo
:. ~ 49, ,', '""'' 49,"
-, Wv ~ 49, w ,.,
'o', -, ~, -, ',,,' ~. w.,
.,, ,I,,. ,'t.,,s, ,,,a ,a,,I,.,. 49,.
sr',,,,i n,.. 80 ,,,a~,,',nSs I y,
,a,r,n, y, ,ho o,har snr,Iroi, ..,,
,n'.,'. w... ST. "a, ~,
80. -,
~ ,o,. ,n,,,, n hnS Sa,no,aa 80
49,. -, ,,o.,,,notans ,,',aras,,
wI,h ~, aa,,s..,i,,,' IT,, ,a an nar
,,',,i,,.n ~, 80, 1870, ,,a, .,,a 3D.,
,ast,a,d ,n,s,Ir Do ,ra,oo, har onnd
-. ,,,,h,,, ~, AL aa,,,o,.iosnin,,
tbot nnother whom she dId NOR know
he non,a hnt vhon, she descri,ad
intimate hod an,araJ tho ho,so ON ,h.
,,t,i nicbt-Ui,h tbis confoss,o, IN
rnnr hands n world az trouhI. miyht
iaTa b.en saved "A Il ia" no epded
h.ly tnerrIIy econ h,ve fn,,,d mo
ms, ubIike rho nroverbiol friend IN
no,d wu, ,s"
-, y,Jou, ina.o,, :" All, ,,,, s,oo,o
,,,.ni,,.a ~, -, -, ia. a,ho..a $500.
-. 20 ,'. 'o'
IInh,,d nj. ,a,o ,nr a ,n,m.n, .,yI,o
n, onco roso n, tho ,.c,si,, h,s,o,.a
70 Iondon an tho recs,n, -, letter
,.o, ,,as .,r.,,, = ,os, 80 ,r,,,ds,,I,,,
"oh don.t rnov nhnr, ,hn,r.
,rtotIr ..Tast -, ,rIor,sh,n ndoodr.
ran,nin rorsr,ha ,nnrad s,I,,,,Ir ann
harraao, nanoa,, tna saon s,,so,,n,,
..n,',, ,.I,,, -, a, d.
-. at'.,nin al ,a,, -, go,
ams7' 80 -. wv ,,
s,u" '" -"
49,. -, 49,,
Nss "ral "'',,e > n"ha ie,'
suuuenH 70 nus slu'' ne 'o"k'o WIN
'p,u'' s"nt 'NIu"' :" ,"o "'
SHp'"n U,sy'"' w "'s ups s
'o,e' iorspi, w nl li'ii . WIS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-09-08
FIVE NEGROES lYNCHED
Georgia Mob Avensed-Attempts to
Kill White Family.

Athens, Ga.-Caught in an attempt to
commit arson and murder, five ne
groes were lylched in an isolated part
of Clarke county by infuriated neigh
bors Of the family against whom the
blacks had plotted. The plot was un-
covered shortly after midnight. when
J. W. Hun. prominent planter of the
county. discovered a negro in his
room, and made him a prisoner. An
alarm was given and neighbors ar.
rived. After putting the negro through
the third degree he confessed that
four other negroes had planned with
him to enter the home Of the Huffs.
then kill Mr.. Hun and all the men,
bers Of the family. rob the house and
set IL on fire.
A posse was Immediately formed.
and started in pursuit Of the other
negroes. When the posse overlook the
negroes they refused to surrender and
a running night followed. in the course
Of which the negroes were shot down
and killed. Several members of the
posse we're slightly wounded in the
pistol battle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-09-08
COTTON LOST GROUND
REPORTS IRREGULAR. BUT com.
PLANTS MORE NUMEROUS.
Bell Worms and Weeviis Active In Ok.
ishoms. louisiana. mississlppi
snd Arksnsas

Memphis. Tenn.-Reports from the
souht's cotton fields for the week are
somewhat irregular. On the whole.
the crop has probably lost ground
Rains Sere excessive In North Car
olina. but OF great benefit in South
Carolina. Georgia and Alabama. al
though In the three latter states some
deterioration and shedding occurred
before the coming Of the rains In
dications are that conditions will now
improve. but there are numerous sec
tons in Alabama that have not had
rain. Mississippi complains Of she'd
ding and an increase in boil weevlls.
Rains in this state have been poorly
distributed.
Boil weevils are more active In
Louisiana. where there seems little
chance for any more fruit. while
Southern Arkansas Is worse affected
than at any previous time durisg the
season. although in other respects the
Arkansas crop made normal progress
during the week. Oklahoma complains
Of boil worms. which are widely dis
tributed. but the promise for q good
yield Is not impaired
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-09-08

conductors. assisting in rs,,,,r
through delays or difacultles and loos
ing after the trafic Of individual ear,
generally. The starter ia s,at,on.a
q. the car barns. getting the car, ON,
On time. assigning conductors ana
mo'ormen to their cars. etc. Tn. a.
OF these Is generally by the week ,Is
70 WI. and the JOB Is no, infrequeu,Iv
attained by motormen or conduetor.
.''nin a year or so from the time
'ney started their first work
After that, according to the .nh,.
ton and ability OF the man. n. |,
made assistant superintendent ana
superintendent. at 81 500 10 q 900 ,
year and from there-well. to be gen.
eH manaser-and. yes. presiden,
nimself-at any salary that the ro,A
can pay. In many cases running into
n'e nsures. 1t requires about Eve
years as Inspector or star,sr So.
'ne young man is ready for the ass,s,
ant superintendency.
of course. all this advane.m.,, =.
possible only to the young man tina,
Is determined to make his ray IN N.
Norld, He does not need any particu.
lar talent. and no preparation. A h.,
oeen said. But he must lana mi.
much might well be printed ,n c,D,.
tais) have good health and a phvs,ou.
tnat can stand hard work for S.vs,
days In the week: he must train his
judgment so that he can think oor.
rectly In emergencies: he must M,
worry. and. besides. he must make
street railroadins his principal. alrnos,
sole. aim in life II be does. the 70.
ward Is sure: for practically every
big man in street rallroadinz TODAY
on the operating side is one that be.
gan at the bottom and worked m
through the grades as Indicated In
this article.
IL is not easy to have no evenings
to oneself in his early manhood new.
comers are generally given the most
unattractive runs. and often night
work.. and to have to work SUNDAYS
Neither Is IL easy TO be patient and
tactful when pestered by the public
Unfortunately. IL is true that people
generally are prone to blame the mo-
torman or conductor for all the imag.
mary grievances they have agains,
the street railway trust" and TO bs
even insulting when asking the mos,
trivial questions.
But that is part OF the game. and n
the conductor or motorman has the
stun in him to see that nothing per.
sonal Is meant by IT all. and that, any.
how. he is attending to his business
and will soon be out OF II. his reward
will not be far distant Despite the
general opinion Of the cold-blooded.
ness of street railway employers. they
are constantly watching for good men
among the conductors and motormen
whom they can promote; for It lie
easier to get men for these positions
than the ones higher up. And don't
worry over the responsibilities.
Copyright. 1910. by the Associated Lit
erary Press)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-09-08
PICK UP LUNCHEON
SHOWING USE THAT MAY De
MADE OF LEFr-ovERs.
Canned Salmon Salad an Away, Ae-
eep,sble Picnic osh-Msry Meth
ods That May BE Employed 10
Utilixe Tongue.

Canned Sane ad.-From canned
salmon or boiled leftover Of the
fresh fish a delicious salad is available
for a warm days luncheon
Flake pound Of II into small
pieces with a silver fork Mix care
fully into this a tablespoonful each of
capers. olives and gherkin pickles
chopped fine. Arrange the mixture
on white lettuce leaves. garnish with
thes yolks Of hard boiled egEs and
cover with mayonnaisa. Decorate with
little touches OF aspic Jelly II this IL at
hand
This /. a forcs recipe -choieely
good
On day when a rather substantial
course IL wanted TO accompany the
roast try the following original recipe
OF peppers with pasta: one quart OF
tomatoes. three peppers sliced fine.
Lc' them simmer together two hours.
Boil tender In salted water a package
of spaghetti and brown well three
good-siEed onions In n little rendered
beef suet. when the spaghetti Is ten
der drain II. add t1matoes and onions
Let boil two minutes. Serve with gra-
ted cheese.
Tongue as Left-over.-To many
housewives cold boiled tongue does not
present itself Rs a leftover suscepti-
BILE Of metamorphosis. II no longer
slightly for slicing Il must be dis
carded.
Yet to the initiated a cold boiled
end which would not b appe;iring
sliced is most piquAnt when crcamed.
Cut the meat into small bits. remove
all skin and gristle and heat up in n
cream sauce. Serve on rounds of
toast or fried bread or In individual
dishes with bread and butter sand
witches.
In suburban places where fresh bon
bons are not always obtainable on
short notice a good recipe for a home
made sweet Is often treasure truvo to
the house mother
Peppermint is an excellent digestive
In addition to It's tastiness and In some
form Is universally liked.
Peppermints-lrops with fruit arc
cCANAAAs u a h0fFiAg anu 1tt uoN uil-
ncult to accomplish in the home
Kitchen.
In a quarter cup OF lukewarm water
soak one ounce Of gum tragacanth
until II becomes tender Wiring dry In
a straining cloth and knead with the
hand. adding Ave drops oil OF pepper
mint Continue TO work II until white
and elastic. Work In little by little
~ cups of oonfectioners' sugar and
one-half cupful each OF dates. isinx
and candied peels (orange and lemon
equal quantity. mixed and chopped
fne
Roll { on a marble slab. pastry
board or strip OF canvas. using the
sugar in lieu OF four Roll to the
thickness OF half dollar. stamp out
and place on waxed paper in a warm
room until dry.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-09-08
BRAVE SHOW OF NINE KINGS
But Pomp at the Funeral Of Edward
VII. Emphasized the loss
Of Royal Power.

II kings and kinglets are enough
like the human race In general to
think and ponder-and some Of them
are-there must have been sober re-
nections among the monarchs that
rode behind Edward Wis remains.
Nine kings in line; as assemblages
Of kings go II was a likely lot OF
kings. Two or three Of them were
known to the world as men OF force
and influence. The others were gen
tlemen, well brought up. who have
never made any trouble to speak OF.
and with the help of Official programs
and insignia Of Identification they were
recognized by the curious multitudes
that had never before heard Of them.
and will have forgotten them before
the days OF ceremonial mourning are
over.
It was their day and their occasion
They were the show; and as a show
they were au fait In fact. as the
American traveller In civilian garo
who brought up the rear is supposed
to have calculated. they were a per
fectly bully" show.
But therein lay their grief. Sadder
than the death Of their finest was the
passing OF their royal substance. In
all the mighty throng that hlled the
streets and open places there was
none so poor as not to do them rev.
erence, As the world now and then
observes Twelfth Night. or marcnes
behind the banners of Knights Tenn
plar. so 1t gazed on the glory OF KINGS
and for the hour gave itself up to the
swelling emotions Of solemn pomp ana
ancient ceremony-knowing that al
was show!
A hundred years ago-so strange as
IL may seem-the world yet stood IN
awe Of kings. 1t feared the king ana
IN a measure hated him. for the glare
~ revolutionary fires had not faded
from ewes that had beheld their fury'
That a century would see the de-
,hronement of kings, great and smsh'
w.s the belief alike Of publicists VINO
desired and those who deplored such
consummation. The most reckless
,n.s,nation did not picture time
vhen the world would cherish ~
Kings as II cherishes castles ana Ao
hsvs. old armor, old silver and Iaces.
a. treasures come down from a worlo
lat is no more. and that can never
again exist. .o.a,
Alas and alack. The king is dead'
Long live the king!-New fork inoo
pendent
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-09-08
PHILIPPINE REVOLT ENDS.
Leader Of Uprising is Captured by
Constsbuisry.

Manilla.-The uprising In Nueva
viscaya, led by Simon Mandac. the
former governor of Ilocos NOrte. came
to an inglorious end Saturday when
Mandac fell into the hands OF the
constabulary. having been seized and
surrendered by the people OF the prov
ince among whom he had sought to
stir up trouble.
A few of Mandac's right-hand men
also were arrested and his other fol
lowers dispersed. II is estimated that
the band OF outlaws originally num-
bered 500. but It dwindled soon to 200.
and these had but few arms
When the pursuit became hot. Man.
dac sought refuge In the home OF a
man who was subsequently killed
when the people turned against the
former governor and revealed his hid
ing place
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-09-08

These are next to the caulifiower In
delicacy and easier TO grow They
form in many small heads about the
size Of an English walnut on the stalk
OF the plant. to prepare for the table.
The little heads are blanched first,
after which they may be served with
any kind OF sauce or be simply sauted
in olive oil or butter. To blauch them
remove the wilted and yellow outer
leaves from the little heads or sprouts,
then having removed the stalk close
to the head. soak the heads in cold
salt water for an hour. Drain, cover
with boiling salted water and cook
rapidly for Is or 90 minutes until ten
der. Be sure and have plenty OF wa
ter for this cooking. Drain In a col-
ander. throw cold water over them
and drain again. They are now ready
to reheat in butter or be simply sea-
soned with salt. pepper and butter or
20 be reheated and served with sauce
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-09-08
AUTOS TIGHTEN MONEY.
Many Homes Mortsssed to Purchase
tho Machines.

New York.-Aceording to table
compiled by the Auto Directories Com
psny Of this city. there are s6O0.0O0. J.
900 worth Of automobiles In this coun-
try. New York state leads with $4,000
machines. but Calofirnia Is second
with $500 automobiles.
In Minneapolis. 1t is reported. one
automobile firm holds mortgages on
1900 homes. In Wisconsin the mort
cages on automobiles and other prop
erty for the purchase prices are esti-
mated at $4,000. 200. Nebraska has So
100000 in mortgages based on auto
mobile purchases: in Kansas the esti-
mate is 100000 in the last three
years.
The money tightness in Iowa is at
tributed TO the same conditions.