davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-15

Tne friends of reciprocity with
Canada it now appears are in the
the majority III the United States
tsenate. TIE Senate Committee on
Finance will report the Canadian
reciprocity on Tuesday, The bill
will contain the Root amendment
relating to. print paper and wood
pulp. Other amendments offered by
Senators Nelson and .Gallinger re-
lating to the duties on foreign
products wers voted down. In the
COMMITTEES a motion to report the
bill favorsbly was voted down, also
motion to report it adversely failed
on tie vote. The bill therefore
will go to the Senate without recon-
mendation. It is the expectation of
friends of the reciprocity bill that
the Root recommendation will fail in
full Senate. A canvass indicates
that there is a majority opposed to
the Root amendment, and it is ex-
pected that after long debate the
bill will pass precisely as it passed
the House and in due course receive
the signature of the President.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-15
NJ. A sprague transacted business

NJ. A Sprague transacted business
at Ashland last Friday.
Mr.. p. G. Anderson OF Hammond
Was in the city Saturday transact
ing matters of business.
Mrs. August Hoffman left Fri
day for an extended visit at Ogden,
Utah, and ether points.
Peter Buol, a brother of Frank
Buol formerly of Mason, has been
elected mayor of Las Vegas, New
Mexico. Las Vegas recently lncor-
porated as city.
Tom Taraldson of Minneapolis is
visiting with relatives and friends
in the city this week, Tom has a
has good position in one of the
banks at Minneapolis.
George Posey was at Wausau this
week where he attended the state
convention of the Catholic Order of
Foresters as a delegate.
The M. FL. Sprague Lumber COM
papy received raft of logs from
Ontonogon, Mich Saturday. The
raft contained over two million feet
of high grade material. The Spra-
que company are to be congratula-
ted for their enterprise in securing
stock for their mill from territory
that is not tributary to the city,
Mrs. w. B. Duffy and children
returned to Culbertson, Mont. after
visiting here for some time. Mrs.
Duffy says that they like their new
location but they always have a
good word for Washburn.
Rev. w. A. Beaudette was at
Ashland last Friday where he at
tended the funeral of Sister Jullita
Mrs. Charles Downey left the lat
ter part of last week for visit with
relatives and friends at Cumberland.
Miss Angie Geisert arrived home
Friday from Spooner here she has
been teaching school during the past
season.
"Thelma" that noted story of the
land of the midnight sun, was play.
ed in this city last Saturday even
ing by good company but before a
very small, but appreciative audi
cnce. The play as staged was good
and the acting by the company was
better than The average.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-15

Mrs Harris of Duluth has been
. visiting at the George Morgan resi-
dence ia this city during the past
week.
Trinity Church in New York has
been saving souls but loosing
money. That is nothing. Some
good people have lost their lives
saving souls.
superintendent Of schools S. A.
Oscar has been spending the pas t
week or so in the southern part of
the state where he has been tran
sacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Olson left
Sunday morning for trip to Osh-
kosh, Chicago, Minneapolis and
other points. They expect to be
away about ten days.
The fence around the base ball
grounds has been completed. A
new set of bleechers will now be
erected and the grounds will be fixed
up for the next game. Washburn
now has one of the best ball parks
in northern Wiscon sin.
George A. Calder returned the
first of the week from Milwaukee
where he attended the state conven-
ton of the Order of Odd Fellows as
a delegate from the local lodge.
E. Bergman left Monday for
Milwaukee where he goes as dele
gate to the grand lodge of Masons.
Mike WEIGH has moved into the
Reichoff residence on west Third
street..
James Tracy has purchased the
Carlson residence on 4th street
west.
Matthias Drummer of Ashland.
representative for the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company. transacted
business in the city the first of the
week.
R,oert Robertson of Ashland
has been in the city during the
past few days looking after piano
sales, Mr., Robertson is agent for
the Cable Piano company.
Florence and Myrtle Ramstead
have gone to Minneapolis where
they are now employed in one of
the large telephone offices.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-15
Warren Bennett is having a num-

Warren Bennett is having num-
Der of repairs made to his residence
on 18th street west. The house is
being raised and a number OF other
repairs are being made.
Many complimentary remarks
were paid to our city and the sur
rounding country by the delegates
of the Epworth League which was
in session in this city last week.
The delegates all had a pleasant
time while here and enjoyed the
scenery very much.
Undersheriff Max Happle tran
sacted business at Iron River dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. Louis Segal visited with
friends at Superior during the past
week.
DR.. Laagenderfer has received an
appoin tment as first Lieutenant in
the Medical Reserve Corps of the
United States Army, the same dat
ing from April %, 1911.
H. P. Axelberg and wife visited
with friends at Benoit over Sunday.
A movement is being started in
this city for the organization of a
society known as the Daughters of
the Civil War. Mr.. Richardson,
veteran of the war who has lived in
this city for the past five years, is
one of the leading spirits in the
movement. The society is to in
clude all relatives of the old soldiers.
There is quite a number of old
soldiers in this city.
Attorney John ]. Fisher of Bay
field transacted business in the city
the first of the week.
|. w. Burnhams of Minog has been
in the city during the past few days
looking after matters of business.
Miss Elizabeth Erickson of Super
Tor visited with friends in the CITY
the past week. Miss Erickson was
formerly teacher in the public
schools here.
DR.. and Mrs. Mertens and family
visited with friends in the city last
Sunday.
Dyphtberia and Scarlet Fever are
reported in the city. There is one
case of each, both being strictly
guaranteed.
Mrs. William Olson was at Osb-
kosh this week attending the state
meeting of the hady Maccabees as a
delegate from the Washburn lodge.
my child was burned terribly
about the face, sneck and chest. I
applied Dr.. Thomas Electric Oil.
The pain ceased and the child sank
irto a restfnl sleep. Mrs. Nancy
M. Hanson, Hamberg N. Y. For
Sale by all Druggists.
a
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-15
Store Broke Into

Two OF the stores in the west end
of the city, Larson Bros. and Char
les Peterson were broken into
during the past week and some to-
bacco, candies and other stuff was
stolen. The work appears to have
been that of amatures and the Off
GERS are on the lookout.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-15

~ s..s.s. :. - 49, =,
!. George ". Posey made business
: :. trip, to Ashland Saturday.
- Charles WEIGH has accepted a
!, good position with the Chippewa
sslaight, Street Railway and Power
,..'company, and. will probably move
!. hisfamily to Chippewa Falls soon.
=. n; H. Peavey has been transact:
: ing business at Port Wing and other
>. ipoin is 'inrthe northern part of the
county this.week. - ~.
August F. Hoffman returned last
Friday from . business trip to Herb
ster.
-, Mrs, James Ryan. who has been
conducting the Hubert House dur
- ing the past year, has moved back
to Ashland.@ 49, -FfTt
Ed. Theriault returned from Cana
da .ast week. Mr.. Thierault wen
to Canada with view to locating
s there permanently but has conclud-
led that conditions are much better.
here. and has returned,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-11
219-A SOUTH MAIN.

The run of cattle yesterday was a
rlfle liberal and trade was very un-
even. The best killing steers were
strong to trifle higher Plain and
medium kinds were slow and in some
cases weak to lower. Grcsscrs were
very dun Cows and helrors were slow
and steady TO 1Oc per cwt. lower.
Calves held about steady and stockers
and feeders were generally unchanged
The quotations:
HOGS-Reccipts for the past "a
hours Coiiicial, ending p. mD, 1903;
week ago 1850; year ago, lO,5I2.
Tho run OF hogs yesterday was
moderate and trade opened with ship
pers and spectators paying strong to
DC per cwt higher prices. Packers
were late coming out and bought
sparingly with keen discrimination as
to quality Heayies were the easiest
moved and brought the top prices.
The market closed slow with values
weak TO lower, The extremt range
of sales was made from $500 to $7.7O
per cwt., and the bulk Of sales from
$3.50 TO S765.
The quotations:
SHEEP-Recelpts for the past "a
hours, Cohcial, ending D. mD. $3.50.
week ago, $3.50; year ago, G,O4O.
The supply Of sheep here Yesterday
was very light and the quality was
not nearly 50 good as that Of tho pre-
vious day. The bulk of stun came
from Western ranges and trade was
confined TO a few hours The entire
supply was cleaned up long before
noon with values strong to 15o per
cwt higher Feeders were active and
steady. The best lambs sold at $6.75
per cwt.
The quotations:
HORSES AN Receipts
for the past "a hours Coficlal, ending
3 p. M, 2O7; week ago, 80; year ago.
AZ. No market
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-11
Now NorI, STOOLS.

New York, Aug 1O.--rhc govern
ment crop report yesterday which Is
admittedly poor was used as IA weap-
on for another attack on stock mar
ket values today. Prices fell two or
more points I'm the active list. The
decline, while often precipltate, was
not of the receGt demoralzed char
actcr. Prices simply fell away from
offering, each successive rally caus-
ing selling which sent the list lower.
That the government report presents
a condition much worse than actually
exists was the opinion Of some, Prac-
tically all food stuffs corn excepted,
are in better condition now than
August l. when the government re-
port was compiled. That being the
case some traders say II is idle TO
point to agricultural conditions as
tho cause for the reversal. one Of
the interesting items Of the day vas
the July report of untitled tonnage
Of the United States Steel corpor-
alton The figures show an Increase
of $4,000 tons over June which Is
a much larger gain over May and ac-
counted In part by the comparative
steadinoss of steel during the greater
part OF the day despite the enormous
offerings In the last hour the list
made very general recoyeries from
tho low point on what appeared 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-11
(2QMM
hzzAzzzaz

Sometimes, in addition to the dis
figurement. there is the discomfort
of an ntolerable itching. This is due
to poisoned condition and 1t is dan
gerous to scratch the pimples. 1t is
apt to cause a more serious condition.
Indeed, 1 have seen cases In which
the whole face has become a mass
of small sores from this cause. The
nails poison the face and should never
bo rubbed across pimple. Even a
gentle rubbing with the finger tips
may rub in microbes enough to almost
ruin the face 1t Is fact that such
condition leaves the face rough and
pItted, giving 1t Il dead, bleached APP
pearance 1t is well to wet a bit OF
soft linen with vinegar and bathe the
itching surface or to use glycerate Of
starch.
l want 10 impress upon you that
you will not get rid Of SUCH con-
dition over night. one correspondent
thatshe cmtwy psh drulshrdluhrdlu
writes In a complaining vein that she
tried the sulphur and cream Of tartar
week and saw no benefit so she
concluded that the beauty editor was
just trying to I'll space by telling such
remedies.
Diseases Of the skin are sometimes
the last protest Of a disordered stom-
ach. Perhaps It's lining Is inflamed
and sore before the outside skin tells
the story Maybe the blood Is clogged
to chokiness before It reyolts and
throws a signal for help outside. How.
then do you expect to undo IN "a week
what had been doing for months.
1t takes longer TO cure than to in
cur disease, because the system re-
sists as long as II can.
II Il week does not show results take
month. 1t usually takes fifteen
days to show "A benefit from sulphur
and cream Of tartar, During the hot
weather you may have as good re-
suits from the cream Of tartar alone
as the many fruits and vegetables
have proportions OF sulphur or its
compliments that assist the cream OF
tartar.
But let me beg you to always give
a remedy a chance, half AS good
chance. at least as you did the dis
ease.
/ am going to warn you again not
to drink so much ice water just good
cool water. Don't drink gallons OF
iced tea or even iced lemonade, II you
want to have a good complexion. Cool
drinks are more cooling and do not
upset tho stomach.
Dysentary, sick stomach and many
OF the Ills Of summer come from the
habit OF using iced drinks with our
food and at all hours,
1 am always pleased TO answer
questions and hope that YOU win not
fear to ask them. believelng that
will try to answer to the best of my
ability
All letters OF inquiry regarding this
department should be addressed TO
Beauty Editor. World Bldg. Tulsa.
Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
81 Z.
THE MARKETS.
cooo0ooD0o.ooooo.Iooo..o.
Chicago Grain,

Chicago, Aug 10.-Quick grabbing
at profits on the part of owners off
set altogether the bullish effect Of
the government crop reports in the
wheat market today. The close was
shade lower to IA higher than last
night. Although there was consider
able Of buying CURRY at the start
Traders had been prepared through
reports of private experts who have
been keeping sharp watch from day
to day on the crop damage that
showed itself 80 forceably in the
official figures. The government
figures still promised n big crop, a
total yield In fact surpassed only five
times I'm the history Of the country
Reaction from the early advance
might have been more decided but
for Russian crop advances being un-
favorable and the fact of general
tightening Of offers from all wheat
exporting countries. As many as
sevcnty-two boat loads We're sold for
across the Atlantic. During the scs-
sion prices varied from 81 IA to
92 SIS and closed at lis TO Ia
There was heavy selling Of corn
by packers who asserted that the
government figures as to the yield
Of that cereal would not bear anal
ysis. In consequence values showed
uttle gain at the last quotations.
September fluctuatcd from 60 l-S TO
90 rs with the close firm at Go 3-S,
a net advance of 3-S. Cash grades
were steady No. ? yellow was
quoted at C5ia TO &C,
oats closed at Al rs, a loss of a
shnle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-11
Now Orlcnns Cnttnn-

New Orleans, Aug. 1O.--Spot cotton
quiet, unchanged The cotton mar
ket opened steady at net advance
OF TO 10 points on much higher
cables than due. After the call the
more active months were to 10
points up on covering by shorts Bulls
bought on tho uufavorable weather
and possimlstIc crop reports from
points whore It IS claimed high tenn
peraturo and dry weather are becom-
ing serious in many localities. The
higher market tempted fresh short
selling and I'm n few minutes leading
bear operators were flooding the mar
kct Prices broke sharply and at the
and Of the first half hour were 2 to
points down. Short selling became
heavy towards tho middle OF the
morning and the market gave way
under the pressure Offerings be-
came so large finally that II was ru-
mored that leading bulls were selling
part Of their line. The weather
forecast was for continued dry wealth
er but this aid mo-. ."' ms any great
support. Telea o several i'm
portant sectiona 20 u.lt insect dam
age was decr,dsU under the heat
and dry weather and this was seized
upon as a very favorable feature hy
the shorts. At noon prices were II
to 20 points under yesterdays close,
The afternoon session OF tho market
had better tone, Shorts were in
clined TO cover g. realize profit. Al
2 o'clock tho list was II to Is points
down.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-11
Bartlett Pear Query.

have one Bartlett pear tree plant
ed seven years ago. II Is a fine
healthy looking tree, hut It has never
lowered, Someone told me lately that
a Bartlett needed another kind Of pear
tree near by to have the blossoms
fcrtIlicd,--J. A. Becker. Cddo County
Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-11
BECOMES BLOOD Bontlsn

Every aviation race aow has itg
baptism Of blood. Ambition and en-
terprise In .he conquest Of tho air
have growa reckless. aud It's TRACE
dies are bcgi ming t. shock the clvi.
lized world iu'o a protest against ,bls
sacrifice of life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-11

We have had some trouble with our
hogs. / believe now that II rs the re-
suit of feeding cotton .ocd meal too
heavily while they were running on
the alfalfa and not getting much grain,
along with the hot spring weather
coming ON, DO you know of any dis
ease among the hogs that affects their
lungs and hcart2 How does this meal
affect thcm2-lI c. Lookabaugh,
Blaine County okla.
My experience with feeding cotton
seed meal 20 hogs I'm any considerable
quantity IL that It will soon KIN them.
We have used II number OF times In
experiments, and usually with fatal
results after from four to eight weeks.
have examined good many after
death, and so far have not found any
condition that seemed TO be char
uctcrisuc Sometimes they appear
perfectly normal. while again there
may bee a great deal OF water collected
around the heart and In the chest
cavity / have also observed that ma
ure hogs seem to stand moro of the
cotton seed than young hogs l.. L.
Lewis, Department Of Veterinary
Science, Oklahoma A. n NJ. College
saltwater.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-11

Kansas CITY Mo, Aug. 10-Reccipts
for the past "a hours (onlclal, ending
3 p m). cattle, 9,29O; calves 1892.
Week ago, cattle, SS20; calves, 1,525.
Year ago, cattle ,SlG; calves, 1,G6A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-11

st. Louis, Aug. l0.-Cotton slow,
middling IL 3-i; sales 200; receipts
119; shipments 49, stock 4,758 bales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-11
Now Nnrl, Cotton.

New York Aug 1O.-Cotton, spot,
closed quiet, Futures closed easy.
Closing bids:
Augo Hip; Sep 11.27; oct, 11.21;
Nov, 11.17; Deco 1121; Jan, Ills;
Mar 1923; May 1L31; July 11.32.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-11
CARPENTER SHOP.
Back in the Alley.
Rear Of Bakers Drug Store, 2OS s.
Main Is
Tulsa Carpenter Shop.
Phone 4GS.

Give a good description
of what you want to trade
and what you are willing to
take in Exchange for your
property-put your ad in
the Exchange Columns of
The World and you'll get
what you want. d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-11
Galveston Cotton.

Galveston, Aug. 1O.-Cotton steady
at II 3-1G.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-11
POULTRY
crame's Automatic Poultry Plamt

NEduhH - fAWuWAludAlAG WaAaAA y IL AalhA y
REMOVAL SALE-HERE Is A FEW OF
the bargains In prize winners we are offer.
ing:
One pen White Wyandottes. One cock,
score 95; six hens, score % "a, 95 y,
05 Ia, 95, 04ja and 04 All seven head
at $500.
One pen Silver Laced Wyandottcs One
cock score g2 Ia; six hens, score 90 y
o3 Ia. 99 Ia, 93, 9lil, SO. All seven
head at $500.
one pen $. G. Brown Leghorns One
cock. score 93l. eleven hens scoring
gl "a, 81 "a, 01ia. 01is, 9lia, 81, 9l,
sglb. and three not scored Twelve head
for Sl2 90,
Call or Phone early, they won't last long.
w. o. CRANE Mgr.
Phone Red 1888. 73s w. fth St
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOsT-FEMALE COLLIE PUP.
months old; white and tan color; re.
ward for return to Tulsa Motor Can
Company,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-11

FOR RENT -- FRONT ROOM
south and east exposure; modern
$40 South Cheyenne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-11
MI. u. GLASS * Co.

21o-A South Main St. Phone 1884
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02

sithoaf confusion and or the end %
.he afternoon fhe Ufrr folks uerc
treated 'o a 'easf cf Ioc cream. case
aaf candy Scores uere ccfIfed to trr
grounds to which the winner of tho
event t.irrEei end of thc end Of Tho
rrHsa~ fnr Totals asre compared
frt -re rrrr announced The pro
rrar ans ..r erorre made ft frr l.r
'cfrrf ErO.ul. uas aa lose
faef FnI RUNNING race fnr r-l-
Or rurnIHs race 'or nors o. csrfa.u
Ball. o. circle ball. tt stride BAH. a. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02

thread the needle race. a.. iassie. so:
rIr.s relay -5 boys relay s appara
'.s work for Eiris. a. Total. 111
Forfy sixth strect-fast couple out,
a. voHey bell. e. medecine bail. ~
three deep. e.. Girls relay. is. boys
rrlav. co. apparatus for E.rls. 60
Total .-1
Ternfy sixth street Bail eame. So:
runniuE race. 90 Skipping taE. ~.
drive BAN. fr marchinE. a. thread
no needle. relay fk'p. 80 reiay FOR
rrIs rc'av for boys 90. apparatus
enrk O. Total rt4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02

l.arri..a ie always more ar Ices
rrl HI.ff dunno Serffu I.. rra-'
pared f.i an Cham I.I..Iua collie.
CHOLERA nrd U.nrrfnfa Ut.ueI. -
rr"rrf .nI fffs"fIrf Or .." .ruars,
I. I.l.rI.f ur.r arf ia pleasant TO-
taIr. I.r r.I. .. aI dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02

his brothers handwriting lie said ne
did and the prosecution brought forth
Tho Dear Kid" letter signed nv the
prisoner with reference to Bculah
Rirfords obtaining "a flat and the
payment Of some money for .rrniture.
Were you present at the coroner's
inquest when Ecuiah BinfOrd was on
the stand
Yes"
Did you ever discuss this Reulah
Binford letter with your brother
No"
Nlr smith IN redirect examination
asked the witness u b" ever had any
objection 20 a fair examination of
the machine Court ruled IL out as
a leading question
Wei what was your position with
regard Co giving impartial evidence
The witness said H. gave an the
Information possible ana helped the
detectives as much as ne could.
What did YOU r"f"r go about not
helping detectives u YOU had known
what th"s v"r, going 90 do
In laying th- crime on my brother"
''You say you gave directions 10
wash OF she left seat. Did you do 50
about the right too" asked Attorney
smith FOR the defense.
80"
why"
know we wouldn't have time"
DO you know anything about a
ga"ufi.f 200 rho m.-aAine.'
Il can't omcmhcr.'
80 hat would have been tho otter
effect II sou had not washed the
sslt-"
we would have gotten bloody
again"
The prosecution asked tho witness
n De- didn't remember That Henry
touched the machine. and found 10
hot and suggested Co Douglas that De
use his gloves and that the reply was
the gloves were in the Mosque. Tho
witness said hs could not remember.
Blood Dr,pped Out Of Car.
W. 3 GordIr. an automobile fx-
pert. testified That hc had examined
fh. 1.rIftio car and that tho blood
on the seat went down 90 the front
and side ~ thr gasoline tank. great
deal had drlpped ON GOO fhe brake
band and finally went 60 the ground"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
HOW LONG HAVE YOU
BEEN PAYING RENT ?

Have you anything except rent re-
cetpts to show for what YOU have paid q?
WAT Is the total amount you have
paid for rent?
\ home purchased under our plan
would cost YOU less each month than the
average man is paying for rent. by
adopting our plan you would turn your
rent into paying FOR "a home
Tho Standard Home Company gives
the man Of moderate means, the man
working FOR salary. the wage Garner
he benefit Of low rate % interest. ami
long time payments $3.50 per month
with only 80, interest on unpaid bal
me under our plan.