davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-27

Les hommes aux id6es cour-
ties sont les plus infexibles.-D
derot.
Ne Sc defer de personne est
simplicit6, Sc defer de tout lie
monde est folie; Sc defer de sol
est lie premier pas vers la sagesse,
II ne tient qua nous d'etre heu-
eux, ct c'est pressure toujours no.
tire faute 81 nous lie sommes pas.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-27

L'ECHo DE L'OuEsT nest pas res pom
able des idees ct opinions emises par
es corr espondants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-27

L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT est lie journal
par excellence DIES families de langue
FRANCHISE du Nord-ouest.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-27

Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non i,''i; he
sont pas %retournes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-27

II importe en- amour que les pre-
mieres impressions viennent des
beauties morales; celles que pro-
duisent les beauties physiques SET
facent trop promptemant. Ma
dame du Deffand.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-27
Ecbo Sc l'Onest
M1NNEAPoLIs, lie q Janvier 1911
Entered at the Post Office Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.

Toutes lettres, correspondence,
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
ECHO DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-27

II raudrait faire son plaisir de
celui DIES autres, m6nager leur
amour-propre ct ne lie blesser ia
mails.
Fort est qui abat, mails pl
fort est celui qui Sc relieve.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-27
L'esprit parisien.

L'esprit parisien.
Root ct Moran, les deux vain
queurs de la grande course cyclis-
tie am6ricaine de six jours, doivent
6tre q bout de forces.
Ne men parlez pas, puisqu'ils
sont Moran-Root!...
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-27

Dams les plus petites villes,
les hommes Sc d6testent, dams les
grandes lis s'estiment parce qu'ils
sand.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-05
THE EAGLE WILL SCREAM IN
PULLMAN FOURTH Of JULY
Fourth of July Celebration, Pioneers
Picnic and Livestock Show Will
Mark Nations Birthday

While the attendance at the meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce last
Tuesday evening was rather small,
the enthusiasm was undiminished
and much business was transacted.
Next Saturday, May 6, was selected
as the date for improving the city
park. If the weather is favorable
all citizens are urged to report at l
O'Clock p m, provided with tools and
ready for work. At $50 a basket
dinner will be served on the grounds,
in providing which all the organiza-
tons and ladies of the city are urged
to cooperate. Prof. Waller will be
in charge of the work of cleaning up
and improving the park. A number
Of college students and high school
pupils have become interested in the
project and will report for duty.
On motion of j. N. Emerson it was
decided to hold a combined Fourth
of July celebration pioneers picnic
and livestock show to last one or
more days, as may be deemed advis-
able. Mr.. Emerson was named as
chairman of committee on arrange
ments to be selected later.
President Slagle announced that
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-05
THATCHER
TO DETROIT MEETING
Director of Experiment Station Will
Address Meeting of Millers on
sImproved Cereals in Wash
ington."

Rrof. Il. w. Thatcher has been in
vited by the National Federation of
Operative Millers to address their
annual meeting at Detroit, Mich, June
$40 on Improved Cereals in Wash
ington." He will address the con-
vention and will also carry with him
a large exhibit of the experiment sta
tion's hybrid wheats and barleys'
with charts to show how these were
developed. The letter of invitation
received by Prof. Thatcher stated
that the work of the Washington Elk
periment Station here at Pullman In
the breeding and improving of grains
is recognized as being the best In
the United States, and on that ac-
count the Millers' Association offered
to defray all expenses of the trip and
exhibit materials If he would come.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-05
PULLMAN PIONEER
is LAID TO REST
Funeral of Neil Stewart Sr. Held nj
Methodist Church Last Sunday
--Rev. DIR. Hays Speaks Last
Words Over Remains.

The funeral of Neil Stewart, Sr.,
who died in this city early Thursday
morning, was held at the Methodist
church Sunday afternoon, the SER
mon being preached by Rev. DR..
Hays of the Presbyterian church.
The services were largely attended.
the masses of people speaking vol
umes for the respect in which the
pioneer was held by those who have
known him for many years.
Neil Stewart was born in Provi-
dsnce, r. l., March /, 1919, and died
in Pullman April 81, 1911. The first
four years of his life were spent in
Providence, after which he moved
with his parents to Illinois, where
he resided until 1870. He attended
school in Illinois and later learned
the trade of carriage maker. At the
age of 81 years Mr.. Stewart came
west, working year at Portland and
Corvallis, Oregon. He then went to
Lapwai, Idaho, and later to Moscow
where he followed numbering. In
1876 he came to Whitman county
and settled on homestead, adjoin-
ing which he later acquired 1880
acres of land and followed wheat
raising and stockraising.
In 1902 he disposed of the farm
and engaged in the hardware bust
ness in this city, the firm name being
Stewart-Outman Hardware company,
and later Stewart-Clure Hardware
Co. In 1909 he disposed of his
hardware business and in the spring
of 1910 went to Okoloks, Alberta,
Canada, where he bought stock
ranch and lived until March /, 1911,
when he returned to Pullman to at
tend to business affairs and was
stricken with the disease that took
his life.
Fraternally, Mr.. Stewart was af-
filiated with the Woodmen of the
World, under whose auspices the
funeral services were held. He was
married in 1874 to Nevada Howard,
and to the union FIVE children were
born, they being Anna, Josie, Neil,
Charles and Elma. His first wife died
and he was married in 1898 to Mrs.
Georgia Boone, who, with four of the
children, survives him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-05
MANUAL AND DOMESTIC
ARTS TO Be FEATURES
ysw Features for Annual InterschoI.
astic Meet May f2-13-Fifteen
Schools Send Orations,

The annual interscholastic meet
MAY 18th and 18th, promises to be
even better than usual. Fifteen
schools sent orations from which the
best ten have been selected for the
Oratorical contest to be held in the
College auditorium, Friday evening,
Nay 18th. Several schools have also
entered the contests in manual arts
and domestic arts, two new features
Of the meet. The contest in manual
arts will be in woodwork, each
school being allowed to send one arti-
clio made by bona fide high school
student. The committee does not
say what the article shall be. Some
are sending chairs, tables, boxes, etc,
all Of which will be judged by one
@tof judges, the decision being based
upon design, workmanship and util-
ity,
The contest in domestic arts will
be shirtwaist suit, each school be-
ing allowed to send one suit made by
a bona tide high school student. The
articles in this contest as we'll as
those in manual arts will be on eXhi-
bition at the college on Friday af-
ternoon and Saturday morning.
There are more high schools entered
in the athletic contests than ever be-
FORE Next weeks paper will give
the list of high schools entered with
the number of athletes and other
contestants from each school.
Sixty-six medals, % sets, have
been ordered by Prof. Charles Tim.
bin, chairman of the Interscholastic
Committee for the Interscholastic
Meet May 10. The Spokane Chron-
icle has offered a $50 cup to take the
place of the big McCroskey cup car
ried off by Spokane High School last
year after being won three times in
succession. DR.. Campbell of Pull
man has offered a smaller trophy to
be known as the Campbell cup for
competition among the minor High
School teams.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-05

the vinegar factory was a go, and
that the project was now in the
hands of the stockholders, the Cham
Der of Commerce having completed
its part of the work.
1t was decided to petition the city
council and DIV. r. & n. officials to
remove the ledge of rock on the
south side of Main street, where il
crosses the O.-W. r. & N. tracks
This ledge obstructs a view of the
track, making the crossing very dan
gerous, and its removal would make
it easy to construct a short road to
the city park, without passing under
the tracks, as is now necessary. The
change would greatly benefit the
railroad as we'll as the city.
After considerable discussion a
vigorous campaign was outlined to
increase the membership During the
next four weeks every member will
endeavor tc secure at least one new
member and it is hoped to bring the
roll up to 200.
An excellent chicken supper was
served by the Alton hotel and it was
decided to hold the next meeting at
the same place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-05
Hobo Gets Thirty Days

Peter Poalh, a hobo, was taken be.
fore Justice Henry Tuesday and Civ
en- thirty days in the county jail. He
was taken to Colfax Wednesday
where he began his sentence at once
Poalh was first noticed by Marshal
Lanning at the N. P. depot, where
ne approached a bystander and, af-
ter putting up a hard luck story
started off with a brand new 25-cent
piece in his pocket. He told the
charitably inclined stranger that he
wanted the money to purchase 8
meal at the N. P. lunch counter, but
instead of stopping at that place
went on down the track He was
loiiowed by Marshal tanning anC
was arrested when he went to a DagC
camp and again told his story of the
worlds hardships, asking for contri
buttons from the section workers
When arrested he stated that he haC
position in the country and was
soing out to his work at once, but
was unable to give the name of his
employer or any information con
eerning the job. He was taken be
ior Justice Henry with the above re
suit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-05
SPOKANE WOMEN
ATTEND LUNCHEON
Friday Luncheon Given by Domestic
Science Department Attended by
Several Ladies' from Spokane.

The luncheon given by the domes-
tic science department of the college
last Friday afternoon in honor of
several Spokane ladies was well at
tended, a large number from Spo-
kane accepting the invitation of the
department. The ladies were shown
through the domestic science build
ing and were taken on a tour of in
spection of the entire campus. The
color scheme for the luncheon was
green and pink, peach blossoms be-
ing used in profusion.
The Spokane ladies invited were:
Mrs. Warren w. Holman, Mrs.
Doyle, Mrs. Schier, Mrs. r. o. Nor
gan, Miss Helen Morgan, Mrs. Votan,
Mrs. Peter McGregor, Mrs J. j.
Browne, Mrs. Sam Glasgow, Mrs. w.
ID. Vincent, Mrs. Robert Fairly, Mrs.
s. B. Nelson, Mrs. Bruse Watson,
Mrs. ]. Grier Long, Mrs. John Mohr,
Miss Kate Reid, and Miss Eta Reid.
The local guests were. Mrs. Fan
cher, Mrs. Albert f. Egge, Mrs. Ell
ton Fulmer, Mrs. r. w. Thatcher,
Mrs. r. Kent Beattie, Mrs. O. n Nor
ris, Mrs. Joe Ashlock, Mrs,
r. G. Ashby, Mrs. Kerlin, Miss Rheil-
daffer, Miss Hunt and Miss Mckay.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-05
PULLMAN HIGH SCHOOL
THIRD IN COUNTY MEET
Tekoa Wins With 80 Points-Schlae.
fer Wins Mile and Half Mile
Runs in Good Time.

The annual track meet of Whit
man county high schools was held at
Garfield last Saturday in the pres
ence of large crowd. Tekoa won
through the remarkable work of
Watson and McCroskey, who scored
OF points, besides virtually winning
the relay for their team. Luden of
Rosalia broke the state record in the
hammer throw. One of the features
was the work of Schlaefer of this
| city in the mile and half miles runs.
In both events he made fast time and
showed such excellent form that he
is sure to be a factor in the inter
scholastic meets. Following is the
list of events and winners:
Pole Vault-McCroskey, Tekoa,
first; Cassidy, Colfax, second; Cor
coran, Tekoa, third. Height 9 feet
l 0 inches
Half Mile Run-Schlaefer Pull
man, first; Luden, sRosalia. second ;
Gwinn, Garfieldy third. Time,
2:06 Is
Fifty-Yard Dash-Watson Tekoa,
first; Hart, ColfaX, second; McCros-
key, Tekoa, third. Time OILS As.
Shot Put-Watson, Tekoa, first
Luden, Rosalia, second; McCroskey,
Tekoa, third. Distance, At feet "a
inches.
High Jump-Watson, Tekoa, first
McCroskey, Tekoa, second; Eccles,
Pullman, third. Height feet in
ches.
100-Yard Dash--Watson, Tekoa,
first, Hart, Colfax, second; McCros-
key, Tekoa, third Time 10 3-5.
Discus Throw-Lommasso Col
fax, first, Widman, Rosalia, second;
F. Golf, Colfax, third. Distance, 81
feet II 1-2 inches.
Quarter-Mile Dash-Luden, Ro-
salia, first; Moss, Pullman, second !;
Cassidy, ColfaX third. Time OBS.
High es-McCroskey, Tekoa,
first; Chapman, Colfax, second
Henry, Palouse, third. Time,
OIL 80.
Hammer Throw-Luden, Rosalia,
first; F. Golf, Colfax, second; How
ard, Garfield, third. Distance, 149
feet.
220-Yard Dash-Watson, Tekoa,
first, Hart, Colfax, second, Morrison,
Colfax, third. Time, 0;23.
Mile Run-Schlaefer, Pullman,
first; Henry, Palouse, second; Eccles,
Pullman, third Time, 04:56.
Low s-McCroskey, Tekoa,
first; Butler Pullman, second; How
ard, Garfield, third. Time, 0:27 10.
Broad Jump-Butler, Pullman,
first; Morrison, ColfaX, second; How
ard, Garfield, third. Distance IS
feet inches.
Javelin /Throw-MOss, Pullman,
first; Lommasson, Colfax, second !;
Weedmark, Palouse, third. Distance,
124 feet inches.
Half-Mile Relay-Tekoa, first;
Colfax, second; Pullman, third.
Summary-Tekoa, so points; Col
fax, 80; Pullman, %; Rosalia, 49,;
Palouse, 5 Garfield, 4.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-05
Mrs. LaFOIIette Entertains.

one of the most delightful social
eHtS or the season was the "at
,' onie given by Mrs. w. L. LaFol-
's''e last Friday afternoon in honor
number of Colfax ladies. The
aehihcent LaFollette residence was
'eautifullydecorated for the occasion
u iuliy three hundred ladies were
t'er'ained in the course of the af-
noon' In the receiving line. be-
1 1'ues the hostess. were Mrs. w. J.
INDUS, Mrs. DR.. STUNT, and Mrs. DR..
A'tchell, of Colfax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-05
Assistant Soil Physicist Resigns

y. l.. Peterson, assistant soil ply
s'cist OF the state experiment station,
mas resigned and will go to Mime
'o'a as instructor in agriculture at
sue county Agricultural High School.
Ale VIII spend the summer in charge
u 'ne school garden and will install
lour-year course in agriculture at
" school at the beginning of the
next term.
Mr. Peterson has been in charge OF
"e ury farming and irrigation sta
''ons at Ritzville and Sunnyside.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-05
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
appreciation to those who were so
kind to us during the illness and at
the death of our husband and father
Mrs. Neil Stewart and Family.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-05

Professor Thornber entertained
the members of his senior horticul-
ture class and their lady friends at
his home Monday evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-05

The NJ. II. Houser grain Office in
this city was closed Monday out of
respect for John Houser. father Of
NJ. II. Houser, who was buried that
day at Pataha. this state Mr., Hou-
ser, who was 80 years old, died Sat
urday, April %.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Dawson have
been at Newport, Wash, this week
arranging to open their new hotel
there.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-05

Seventy boxes of &c to 40c box sta
tionery at one-half price Saturday.
The Variety Store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-05

Potato Chips-in 15c packages
nice for lunch. Sanders Grocery.
May 5.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-05

State Veterinarian S. B. Nelson
was down from Spokane this week on
business.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-05
Watch the List Grow

At the meeting of held
last Tuesday
membership
election Tuesday of
Der a
is the list of members the present
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-05

CONTINUED on Last Page.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-20
Mr.. cLAUSEN'S BOOK
The Art, Science Ane Sentiment q
Eumsbu1a1nE.S

a. chapters 40 Illustrations II
covers 9 wide range % subtects In
gliding the planning q bungalows,
suburban Eno CITY homes. costing
from Z.o00 10 sc 600 letting con-
tracts choosing materials. proper
design Of entrance. wind uwE FIRE
places etc New third edition Price.
postpaid. S1-eQ.
Address, Ar1hur c zEussn. Aruhs-
tsct- ll3S-5T-3s Lnmber ExrhRnra,
HnnnsapohH, Minnesota
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-20

materials. locality usually deciding which
Is best and easiest 70 obtain. Where IN
usual SOL conditions are not encountered
the average foundation is built Of rubbel
stone eighteen inches thick. concrete not
less than twelve inches thick or hard
burned brick laid n cement mortar and
local ordinances require u or not there
should be good footing unaer every four
dauon wall The footing is not al sx-
penEvs item and frequently proves Of
vital interest When the wall is made Of
stone II should have coat over rs entire
outside surface below the grade Of neat
Portland cement, the same thing being
true Of concrete 1aIls. unless the mixture
in the latter Is very rich There are 4
number Of waterproof substances for out
SIDE wB1lE but being q modern rnanufac-
turs httle is known u their permansncv.
and tine alone viii give the only reliable
test. Cp 10 the present time. good Port
land cement has been found the most salts
factory waterproof Substance. even though
II is not entirely waterproof under very
wet conditions Great care should be gwen
the selection Of cement for while all Port
land cement is manufactured after very
much the same process and has 70 reach
q cer.Ein minimum Of efficiency. Some
cement rarely reaches this minimum eff
oency, which makes II far superior as q
building material. Only hrickette tests BY
an engineer can determine the purity Of
one make Of Portland cement as con-
pared with another.
Outside walls for the upper story TO be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-20
Lambert is After
a Lower Gas Rate
He Analyses Situation Here by Max
ing a Comparison with the Case
IN Des Moines.

Information that may help the city in
Us struggle 10 get dollar gas has been Oh
tanned In Des MONIES by Assistant City
Attorney Lanbsrt, who has Just returned
and who expects 10 make further trips for
the same purpose
''Des Moines hRs a very similar case on
its hands said M Lambert That city
has just begun the introduction Of Iesti-
nouy 70 show that thu company is getting
too large q return for invested capital IN
DER The present rates. II should be 8 sim
pie proposition Of showing that the com
pEuy's returns are not justified by the in
vested capita, but the complicated defense
against this propositor put ID by the al
turnevs for the company makes II nscez-
SAY 70 make 8 more compiler attack. The
CITY values the Drs Maires plant al about
1907 070 Vhile the COMPANY 1v throwing
n various going values" brings n u 70
Eb-ut 5000 90 The C,nahs case probably
VIII work out much the same wEv when
we actually set down 70 trying II"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-20

the most permanent should be % solid
masonry constructor solid masonry car
mean either brick. stone or concrete. This
does not mean that the material composing
the surface should be the same clear
through. wal twelve inches thick can
be composed Of eight inches common
brick and four inches Of face hrick. or
It can be built o. common BRICK with q
Etucco veneer Of Portland cement Some
times masonry wAlls are built Of concrete
blocks or hollow the with q Etucco venee-
% cement Since the builder can make
his selection from over q thousand differ
ent styles and colors q brick. giving him
q far EreEter variety Es 70 texture color
and quality than can be has u a.
Europe. be ought TO have no difficulty r.
EuitinE both his tastes and purse when Il
comes 10 the selection Of ms brick veneer.
Twenty-Five years ago h was thought
that every brick IN . VAL Should be pre-
cisely the same EE every other brick. botn
in size and color Today the tendency
Is for a more rustic appearance Brick
with rough surfaces slightly varying in
color and with little attention paid 70
exact uniformity Es 10 size are nov poPu-
lar These are laid ~ II wide mortar
joints scrsped out deep 10 give = snEht
shadow under the courses Of brick which
shows them off and gives more character
and interest 10 the walls
When II comes 20 roofs, II has beer
stated that ol6-fRshioned shingles vii
oUtlast al known prepared roohngs. Hand
split cypress shingles vii last from sew
enty-five years 70 100 years. according 70
locality. while red cedar shingles vii last
about fifty years Slate makes 8 very sat
isfsctcry roof In q mild climate, but Is
seriously affected by frost IN q cold eli
mate The most permanent roof Is a tile
roof, made Of very hard baked clay that
can be obtained in many designs and col
urs Il Of course costs considerably more
than wood shingles. but II is worth the
difference 10 anyone who has the money
to pay. Tie roofs are suitable for homes
OF any kind Of masonry construction. but
too heavy and massive for & frame house.
While II may not De necessary 70 build
homes TO ourlAst the pyramids. thls prin-
cipls Of quality should be applied -- least
70 the extent Of saving the l-r II
home the snnoysncs and cost OF repairs
during his lifetime
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-20

BE average home builder has =
~ very fair i6ea q about the ar
rEnEsnent OF rooms desired,
and frequently has especially
taIlM18f good taste when IL comes TO
- indicating the style or design
IN which the home lie 70 be built. but when
II comes 70 building materials very few
who build have a definite idea Of the
kind and quality that would be best 70
use. The result Is that home builders are
frequently imposed upon and allow ma
terlAls 20 60 into the construction Of their
homes which are far from permanent and
which they would not accept did they
know and realize their resl character and
lack Of Durability rs compared with other
and better materials sometimes costing
but a very ltue more and others cost
Ing considerably more. but worth IL
IL TINS country size and speed rather
than quality seem to dominate in al
things The man who can build the lsrr-
est thing ID the shortest tine Is a popular
IDOL There are some things that cannon
be built hastily without irnpairtnE the quail
ity, and house is one Of them. Another
tendency which impsirs the quality Of
American homes Is the restless. rowing
spirit o. American citizenship We build
the largest thing today that our means
VII afford. feeling entirely satisfied II IL
viii last in good repair for twenty OF
twenty-thrse years, thinking that by that
tine IL viii have oUtgruwn the family
needs, and that & larger and more elabo-
rate home can take rs place. The good
old IDEA Of the homestead TO be handed
down from generation to generation Is lost
track OF, and these things account for the
fact that homes today stand in & state Of
good repair for but e short time as com
pared 10 homes built a century or two ago
With improved methods Of the manu-
facrurs Of materials. q greater variety Of
materials TO select from. and more expert
sncsd vorknsn, this ought not TO be. A
home twenty-five years old. with real
estate property increasing. ought 10 be
worth more than when Il WIS first built
instead Of being, Il 80 often Is. an eye
sore which actually detractE from the
value Of the lot on which II stands and
is sometimes removed 70 make the lot
more szlesbls-
Foundations can be built Of diffsren: