davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-24
Inherent Dread Of Cats For Dogs.

The instructive fear which cats have
Of dogs is Illustrated very amusingly
by stroking dog and then caressing
blind and newborn kitten with the
same hand that has touched the dog
At once the kitten will spit and fluff
itself up in the most absurd way, dis
tinguisbing the smell Of the beast
which experience for thousandscf gen.
srs tioSs has taught it most to dcta1.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-24
NEW YORK AND DENVER.

Easy For Mrs. Newlyved TO Call un
Hubby an Phone.
"IgeIo, IS that ppnvery'
"ptnh,"
"fs thot ,,n Eenrv.p
,yas W., ,ra yon."
.Cnosa
~ COW, noa,,o o,t tho roic," s<3,.
aron,t r,. ,.rnu. ny ro,oeq"
"vo,.
avn, do,1q.
"va WI, ~, r.o, .-.,.ts"
am, ,n, so.r ib,,:.
..rtnar r.,at.~
.1rh",
"sar too,. r,ro, 7, cos,. ro,,.
uN.o =, s,o-.,, r,a rororr,d
,h,s,.oa
"rrho T., ,,,nu4or l., ,tis...s
.t'.n. -, ,no ,,,, rn,, ,,s.,.t oyo,
- st. an, a,ar ~, r.,.n
W., a. .,..,,d ,,,,, oco,.-
n.no,...',,. ,.,a,,ar."
.rt,'a ..,,,. GA ,o,h,n
.,.',a,.. =, ,,.;.a '.,,, -, trn.,I.r,e,
nr.,.o,i.r,.,q W., t+.s irst q ,.,l.,cl,
&, a., ,,a,,,ta,, ,ra..,, ,.o1,
.oI ,a..,sa ou.,, ,i.t,,.on
~. f,,,, to,. .,,i,nto. .f.or
utIon.t roul.no,y ,ho, tboro.e - ti,no
d,efara,no Of two nonrx retwaan Nnw
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-24

Both Madero and De la Barra
minimize the Importance of plots
thus far discovered and profess
skepticism regarding reported ac-
tivities of men of the old regime who
are said to be maintaining revolu-
tionary juntas in the United States;
yet it is generally admitted that If
there is any real danger of another
revolution it lies in that element.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-24
is safe to do so.

is safe to do so.
Davis says he turned loose his office
on promises and he is not going to
turn loose the money until he knows
where he is at
Nellis says he doesn't propose to
be beat out of his salary either and
until the county commissioners de-
eide what is to be done about it,
both ex-sheriffs are enjoying the
use of the money.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-24
! CITY NEWS N BREIF
Died in Nashville.

Hooker V. Harrison former resi-
dent OF this place passed away yes
terday morning at the. home of his
brother in Nashville, Tenn. He was
formerly connected with the Chicago
Mill and Lumber Co., but more re-
Gently with the Poinsett Lumber &
Mfg. Co. e4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-24
Had L.suah on the pea.

An Irishman went into butcher
shop and bought pound Of soup meat
Hs then asked fhs butcher to write out
. recipe. sxpiafning how to cook 1t.
and the butcher did 30 AAthe irish.
man was leaving the butcher shop
with the meat In bis hand big black
dog strolled up behind him and stole
IT The freshman shouted at the dog:
That's the time | fooled you. "
haven't got the recipe TO cook it!"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-24
Was Found Dead.

Harvey Boyd, negro, aged SIS
years. whose home was at 400 Fiji
teenth street, adjoining Powells
restaurant, was found dead last eve
ming about $3.50 o'clock. Coroner
McManus held an inquest over the
body. The jury rendered a verdict
to the effect that deceased came tc
his death by natural causes. E. A.
Burke, the undertaken. will bury
Ehe body this morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-24
Atlantic City Excursion.

For the Atlantic City excursion
Thursday, July 27th, via the Big
Four. J. r. Dyar, local agent, has
arranged to run a through sleeper,
Cairo to Philadelphia. Anyone de-
string reservation may secure
same of Mr.. Dyer, either by phone
Bell EOS, Home SO; or by calling at
Big Four Office. A space. except
three sections. has already been re-
served.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-24

Apsaiom, said Mrs. pambo. you've
lot 70 quit Y drinking, your smok
tnK, your 9 ng, your swearing
your IT. -savens sake, Nancy.
protested Mr.. Rambo. don't commit,
mo 70 such wholesale reform. lie,
me revise m, habits scheduie By
schedule. Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-24
Still Beautifying.

Jailor Lutz and his Jail gang are
now cutting the weeds in the grass
plats about the city where the own
ers of the property have neglected
doing the work themselves.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-24
COUNTY MONEY TIED UP
Two Ex-Sheriffs Have About $4,000
Which Awaits Solution of
Office Middle.

The two former sherlffs, Frank E.
Davis and Fred d. Nellis. are load
ed with county money. The former
has about $4,000 and the latter
about $4,000 that they are ready
and willing to turn over to the
county Treasurer r.h4n they feel II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-24
Only One Case Small Pox.

An infant residing with the fam
lily at f26 Thirtieth street. has de-
veloped the small pox. This same
house was quarantlned for % days
days up to few days ago owing to
an adult member having the dis
ease.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-24

rs tight lacing unwise:' teacher
asked young lady in physiology
lesson.
Yes, it is very unwise," was the re-
ply.
"why Is 1t unwisef" the teacher pur.
sued
Because II brsts the cots4..,'' said
tie young .sdy. -.Ex b3rge,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-24
N. B. B. o.

The members Of the N. B. B. O
Club will be entertained Friday
afternoon at the home OF Miss Mar
gerite Bryant of Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-24
IN CAIRO MONDAY
RIVER AND HARBORs COMMIT.
TEE OF CONGRESS COMING
DOWN onto RIVER.
Official Schedule Would Bring Them
to Cairo Next Sunday but They
May Be Delayed-Enter-
tainment Planned.


Owing to low water In the upper
Ohio the River and Harbor Commit
tee of Congress will make part OF
the trip by rail They left Pitts
burg BY. rail yesterday morning and
will take the steamer Kanawha at
Wheeling this morning. The Off
cial schedule calls for the following
stops on the way down the river
from Wheeling:
Monday, July 24-Marietta
Parkersburg, Galipolis.
Tuesday. July 25-Huntington
Catlettsburg, Ashland. Ironton,
Hanging Rock.
Wednesday, July 26-Ports.
mouth. Maysville, Cincinnati
Thursday, July 27-Madison
Louisville
Friday, July 28-TelI City, Ow.
ensboro, Evansville.
Saturday, July 29-Henderson.
Sunday. July 30--Paducah, Cairo
arriving in Cairo at p. IN.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-24
MOUND CRY
July %, 1911.

July %, lSll.
Il Mrs. Abe Beaver of America wa
in town Saturday shopping.
| Rev. w. M. Whiteley went to In
dianapolis Saturday to hold services
in the Episcopal church there Sun
day.
Clarence Tobin, Willie and Benson
Britton of Mounds were guests Of
Harold Rritton here Saturday.
Mrs. E. Lewis of America was
shopping here Saturday.
The ladies of the Catholic church
will have a lawn social at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Schiller o.,
Pearl street July 26th. The usual
appetizing refreshments will be SER
we'd and very one is invited to a..
tend.
Mrs c. E. Schiller, son and edward
and Miss Kate Schiller of Mounds
| were in town Saturday visiting re-
| latives.
S. A. Steers of Olmstead transact
ed business here Saturday.
Fred Culp of Deering, Mo-, is the
guest OF his wife and family at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Boyd
on Commercial Avenue.
Mrs. Harry Slack and daughter
Florence arrived Sunday from War
saw, Ind. to be the guest of relatives
and friends here a few weeks.
The Prescinct Sunday scheel con-
vention will meet Monday July oath
in the Methodist Episcopal church
and the following program will be
rendered:
Afternoon.
$500 o'clock.
Preparation for the sunday school
hour-C. s. Miller and L. D. Stoph-
let.
What we are doing in cradle roll
and home department-Mrs. c. L.
Rev and Miss Genieyra Howard.
What are We doing in teacher
training and what more can we do
Rev. NJ B. Baker.
Temperance Organization Of Pre-
cinct--A ]. Dougherty.
Election of offivers and reports
Evening.
1880 o'clock. !
Relation parents sustains to the
sunday school-Rev. Allen Terrell.
Character of Amusements that
should be recognized by the sunday |
Jos. Buie.
What are we doing with adult |
Gaunt, C. S. Britton and
Geo. L. Martin.
The county convention viii be held |
in the Methodist church in this
city Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. |
9Th and 9th.
Harold Britton was a Cairo visi-
tor Saturday evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-24
com" fSllriek j
olnst i've secnntls more"

"Just Eve seconds more"
"Well il you're so impatient, dearie,
III tell you When ! got UP and saw
it was pouring | only wanted to tell
yen (falcringly) to be sure TO put on
your ruhherS."
-" -. B2zzz!" Bang bang,
cllckD--Town Topics.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-24
Cod Flshsrlss Rsmunera,ius

The catch Of cod in the United
states b third in value Of Ash caught
amounting to almost $4,000. 400. fo,
lowed BY that Of shad. lobster ana
eaams
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-24
Dance Friday Night.

Claude Roberts will give dance
Friday night at the st, Mary's Park
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-24

Mayor Parsons has suggested that
the schedule be changed SO far as
Cairo is concerned, so that the party
will arrive here Monday morning
which will afford better opportun.
ity for their entertainment here;
and 1t is understood that the request
will be acceded to. The mayor has
in view that the visitors shall break.
fast at The Halliday. shall take Z
trip up the Mississippi a few miles
and returning to the city shall TAX,
a rail trip on the bridge approach L
give them birds eye view of Cair'
from that elevation. An auto rid
into the Cairo drainage district ais
is planned.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31

Mrs. Syl:ester. Mr.. ". F.. Roberts, Mrs. Roberts.
Mr.. Z. II. Urno,. Mrs. Droor.
Mr.. {. c. Billings. Mrs. Billings Mr.. f T. Bns-
ham Mrs; Bingham, Mr. HaHy BINGHAM; Mrs
Mr.. g. J. k.rgcr. Mrs. karSrr. Dr. Abram ST.
mon. Mrs Simon. Mrs. In~ry. Capt. Archibald ".
Butt. Mr. Rudolph Forster. Mrs Forster.
Mr.. ". &. Haskell Mr.. Walden Fawcett Mrs.
Fawc-tt Mn. Rryle Miss IAIlis Miss Culton Mr.
T.. l. IaIHsnn Mr.. l.. V. I.m~Nn.
Vi. e. H. Trrayer. Mrs.. CrcaSer. Mr.. e. 8.
y. Haltrman. Mr.. l. II. Fitch. Mrs. Fitch
DR.. Gvarhart. Mrs. Gssrhart. Hr. ]. +. Morrow.
Miss Wilamrna Morrow Miss Katharine Morrow
Mr. g. Il. Smith. Miss Smith
Mr.. Allies. Mrs. Allies. Mr.. Leary. Mr.. J. Henry
Small Mrs. Small. Miss Small Mr.. Wilber, Mrs
Featy.
Mr. NJ Il. Daly Mr. ]. W. Mcmahon. Mr. c. W.
Dustin. Mr.: {; q. Hall. Mr.. Lee Squire. Mr.. J. W.
HOLIDAY. Mr.. W. e. Beckwitl. Capt. 4. n. Rhodes
Mr.. J. r. Hood. Mrs. Hod. Mr.. r VI. Mnrsan
Mrs Morgan. Miss Morgan Mr.. McDonouSh, MI
Allan Pennington. Mrs Pennington.
Mr.. James W. Clarke, Mrs. Clarke Mr.. Mattheu
Trimblc. MrS. Trimbic. Con mander l. Il. Denis
Mrs. Denig Mr.. 7. F. Ellis Mrs. Ellis
Mr.. William $. Parks Mr.. +. A. Seiberlins Mr
\. G. stone, Mr.. ~ $. Worthington. Mrs.. Worth
inston, Mrs. f. S. Mussey Mrs. woneIl Mr.. L. D.
PcppCr
Mr. c H. Heating. Mrs Keaiins Mai F. c.
Bran. Mrs. 5. L. Ryan. Mr.. VI. II. Davis. Mrs
Davis. Mr.. +. ]. Mcwsde Mr.. Z. A. Barrancn
Mr.. W. f. Grimes. Mrs. crimes. Mr.. ]. Q. Kern,
Mrs Kern. Mrs. Paul. Miss Kearney Mr.. II. B.
LCGan. Mr.. VI. +. Jackson.
Mr.. E. r. Morrey. Mrs. Morrey. Mrs Bentley.
MIR. W. W. Shearer. Miss Munford Mr.. Z. T. JACK
son. Mr. +. T.. Elder. Mrs. Elder
Mr.. u. t. Tower. Mr.. Howard Edmunds Mr. F.
II. Parsons Mr.. r. +. Smith Mrs Smith. Mr.
L. r. Clark. Mrs. Clark. Miss Emma James
Rtr. j. L. Russell. Mrs. Russell. Capt. O. F.
Wolf. Mrs Wolf Rev. Il. W. Smith. Mrs. smith,
Mr.. J. Knox Taylor Mrs. Taylor
NJ o. ii. Stewart, Miss Meyer. Dr. ". T. Sher-
herd. Mrs. Shepherd Mr. \. +. Paige Mrs Paige
Miss Fisher Mrs. Nolan.
Mr. T. II. Ez Mrs EiL. Mr. H. c. Potter. Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31

leaving here on the afternoon Of March
5. Unless some change is made in the
plans, il is likely that the former Pres
ident and NJ. Taft will meet either en-
route or at some place in Georgia.
The President yesterday accepted an in
vitation to visit the Berry School at
Berry Station, Ga. This school is doing
for the poor whites what TUskegee and
other like institutions are doing for
Southern negroes.
1t was said yesterday that the President
probably will stop in Cincinnati on this
trip for four days at least, which would
prevent his returning to Washington be-
fore the 10Th. instead of the 18th. as had
been expected.
The President will visit the battlefield
of Chattanooga on his way north from
Georgia, and will stop also. according to
present arrangements, at the University
of Sewanee. With the longer stop at
Cincinnati the trip will last eleven days.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
ACTION
UPON RECIPROCITY
Ways and Means Committee
Will Take Up Bill To-day.

The House Ways and Means Committee
will this morning take up the Mccall bill,
embodying the Canadian reciprocity
agreement for consideration. 1t is re-
garded as significant that this commit
tee. whose chairman is Mr.. Payne, Of
New York. author of the existing tariff
law, should decide to act so promptly on
this bill. In this connection it Is pre-
dicted as almost a foregone conclusion
that the bill will be reported back with
out delay. with a majority Of the COM
mittee indorsing it. This is taken Ito
mean that the Presidents aggressive de-
r,and for early action is moving even the
standpatters.
Another point not to be overlooked is
that Champ Clark. leader of the Democ-
racy and already chosen As Speaker Of
the next House. in a speech in the House
yesterday declared himself enthusiastic
ally in favor of the reciprocity bill.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
MAY MEET IN MARCH
Plans of Both to Attend Commercial Congress at
Atlanta Likely to Throw Them Together.

President Taft and Col Roosevelt may
meet for the first time since the colonel
went to Beverly last summer to greet
the Chief Executive when both men jour
ney south early in March to attend the
Southern Commercial Congress at Allan
Ia, Ga.
Col. Roosevelt. according to the an
nouncemcnts. will leave New York for
the South on the morning of March S. The
tentative schedule prepared for Mr.. Taft
shows that he will leave Washington that
same afternoon. There are several trains
out of the Capital for the South within
few hours, but it is quite possible that
MIR. Taft finally will choose the one on
which the colonel is also a passenger.
He must get to Atlanta March 10. and
at present has stop scheduled for An
derson, Ga, which would necessitate his
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
NOMINATIONS ARE REPORTED.
senate Committee on Judiciary
Sends in Name of Judge.

senate Committee on Judiciary
Sends in Name of judge
The Senate Committee on judiciary or
dered a favorable report yesterday on the
nomination OF Judge William II. Hunt.
of Montana, to be judge of the Commerce
sition to a favorable report. Senators
Nelson and Borah, Republicans, and Sem
ator Clarke, Democrat. cast them Sem
ator Thomas II. Carter. of Montana, ap-
peared before the committee personally
TO defend himself and Judge Hunt
The fight against Judge H(nt's con-
firmation will be renewed on the floor of
the Senate
The following other nominations were
ordered favorably reported:
Representative Walter !. Smith, of Iowa.
to be judge of the Eighth United States
judicial circuit, to succeed Willis Van
Dcvanter
F. H. Rudkin, to be United States dis
trict judge Of the Eastern district of
Washington.
Sidney f. Hawley to be United States
marshal for the district of Connecticut:
Nicholas J. Whalen. to be United States
marshal for the Western district of Mich
igan.
Edward Engerund. to be United States
attorney for the district OF North Da.
kota.
Eugene Hoiton. to be United States n.
tcfney Tor the Western district OF North
CaroatnA
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
Invest Your Money in a Growing
Washington Industry.
SAND-LIME BRICK and STONE
MAKE BIG PROFITS FOR the MANUFACTURERS.
THE CAPITOL BRICK COMPANY
ARE EQUIPPlHe AN IDEAL PLANT At sToTT STATION, DC.
secure YOUR STOCK NOW At PAR.
no BONDS. no PREFERRED STOCK.
ALL c0MM0N-S10 Per SHARE.
ANNUAL DIVIDENDS UP TO $50.
from Of American Gl GLl located a Hnu Germany. By
If
"SAND-LlME BRICKS IN GERMANY"
Rob P
"SAND-LlME BRICKS IN GERMANY"

The manufacture of sand-lime bricks
(called kalksandsteine in Germany has
assumed large proportions in the last few
fected in processes of manufacture am
ply justify the adoption Of this building
material In the United States. From 1897
to 1902 alone 80 plants were established
in Germany for the production of these
bricks. and there are row said to be go
in operation. Hamburg firms producing
kalksandsteine are satisfied with busi-
ness results.
I'm 1902 the German Reichstag purchased
500, 900 bricks of this kind made by the
Schwartz process for army buildings at
a saving of $4,000 over clay bricks.
"Bricks Of this kind are rivalinE clay
bricks with Increasing success, their
adoption being furthered by the facts
that Cd an extraordinarily small quantity
of lime is necessary. since the poorest
mortar requires more sand than lime:
90 sand can be found almost everywhere;
90 the time required to manufacture is
short, and the general expenses low: D
and they can be manufactured at all sea-
sons Of the year.
According to Burchartz, there is no
material difference between several kinds
or lime-sand bricks, as regards density
and water absorption. and all kinds of
lime-sand bricks increase in compactness
within certain limits.
TESTS FOR STRENGTH, &c.
I'm 80 tests the compressive strength
varied greatly. the average. however. be-
ing 153 kilos per square centimeter
(Ss1.so pounds Obs square inch). which
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
TAFT'S MEASURE IN DANGER.
Numerous Republican Senators Vote
Against Conservation Bill.

Because a vote disclosed that not
enough Senators were present to do busi-
ness yesterday afternoon, one of Pres
ident Taft'S conservation measures may
not he passed at this session. II is the
bill TO allow the Secretary of the Interior
L. issue license to prospectors on gov
crnment lands thought to contain oil
or gas. President Taft proposed it at the
Conservation Congress at St. Paul and
was literally arolauded
Senator Root, Of New York, proposed
an amendment to the bill, then with
drew it and voted against the measure.
The vote was nineteen for and seventeen
against il, and disclosed no quorum.
Voting against the Presidents bill were
Senators Brandegee, Bristow. Brown,
Bulkeley. Burkett. Burton. Crawford,
CummnS Hepburn. kean, Lodge Page
and Root. Republicans. with these Dem
ocrats: Overman, Purcell, Stone, and
Terrill.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31

The greatest skill and wisdom on the
part Of manufacturers and producers will
be required to hold and increase it. Our
industrial enterprises which have grown
to such great proportions affect the homes
and occupations of the people and the
welfare Of the country. Our capacity to
produce has developed SO enormously and
our products have so multiplied that the
problem of more markets requires our
urgent and Immediate attention. Only a
broad and enlightened policy will keep
what We have. No other policy will get
more. In these times of marvellous busi-
ness energy and gain we ought to be look
ing to the future strengthening the
weak places in our industrial and COM
mercial systems, that We may be ready
for any storm or strain.
Mutual Exchange Needed.
by sensible trade arrangements, which
will not interrupt our home production
we shall extend the outlets for our in
creasing surplus. A system which pro-
vides mutual exchange of commodities
is manifestIy essential to, the continued
and healthful growth of our export trade.
We must not repose in fancied security
that we can forever sell everything and
buy little or nothing. If such a thing
were possible it would not be best for
US or for those with whom we deal We
should take from our customers such Of
their products as We can use without
harm to our industries and labor. Reci-
procity is the natural outgrowth of our
wonderful industrial development.
What we produce beyond our domestic
consumption must have a vent abroad.
The excess must be relieved through a
A1f
where we can and buy wherever the
buying will enlarge our sales and produc-
tions. and thereby make a greater de-
mand for home labor.
The period of eXcluSivenesS is past
The expansion of our trade and commerce
is the pressing problem Commercial
wars unprofitable. a policy of good
will and friendly trade relations will pre-
vent reprisalS. Reciprocity treaties are
in harmony with the spirit of the times:
measures of retaliation are not. If per
chance some of our tariffs are no longer
needed for revenue or to encourage and
protect our industries at home, why
should they not be employed to extend
and promote our markets abroad
Thus did Mckinley in his last public
utterance declare fDr reciprocity.
Wants Policy Adopted.
THE broadening effect of the national
responsibility Mckinley had had to carry
shows itself in no respect more con-
spicuously than in this change of view
on his part in respect of a policy of
which he had always been the chief eX-
ponent. May we not hope that the
change that he advocated may soon find
expression in our national policy toward
our good reighbor on the north who has
come halfway to meet us? May the
fragrance of his beloved memory lead
those upon whom is the responsibility.
and incline their minds and hearts to
this end.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
BRIBE OFFER IS DENIED.

Charles A. Conant, who was former
ly Washington correspondent. hut who
is now engaged in the banking busine ess
in New York, appeared yesterday before
the House committee investigating an
alleged ship subsidy lobby and denied
emphatfcally a statement made by Alfred
W. Dodsworth. MIR. Dodsworth told the
committee last week that in 1895 the
Spanish government made an effort to in
fuence the editorial policy of the Journal
of Commerce. The offer was made
through Mr.. Conant. at that time the
Journals correspondent. according TO Mr..
Dodsworth. Mr.. Conant took issue with
Mr.. DodSworth and made sweeping de-
nal of the incident as related by the
publisher.
The committee adjourned over until
February S.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31

There are about the same number of
plants in existence in the United States
as there are in Germany. some of which
have proved even a greater success. One
now in operation at Terra Gotta, d. c.,
is turning out what Is said to be finer
product than any either in this country
or abroad, and the company has booked
orders for their entire output for months
in advance. This plant can be inspected
any day in the week. and all the facts
ascertained by any one interested. You
may take the material out Of the ground
yourself. put it through the machinery.
and have the finished product brought to
your home next day.
The Capitol Brick Company's factory
has every natural advantage that could
be desired. Fine transportation facili-
ties. An unlimited supply Of raw mate
rial on their own property Of seventy-one
acres, and is being equipped with the lat
est type OF machines. having . capacity
Of 10000 brick Ger day Of ten hours.
TAey Do not have to seek orders. 1t Is
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31

only a question of how many they can
make and how soon.
Construction work on the plant is being
rushed with all possible speed in order
to be ready for the spring trade, which
promises to be unusually large. There
will be no long delay in getting returns
on the investment The bricks made enc
day are ready for the market next day.
Do you know what this means in the
saving of time. money. and labor? An
assured success from the start.
This stock is being sold for Ten Dollars
per share (par value). and many con-
servative Washingtonians are making in
vestments in these shares. Why not put
some Of your savings in this business to-
day?
Call at our ofice. see the product, and
go out to the plant with an officer Of
the company in the company's own auto
mobile. You will be under no obliga-
tons whatever. and you win see an in
dustrial development that will astonish
you and at the same time convince you
Of the commercial possibilities OF this
business