davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
REAL ESTATE

Track of irrigated land in
Rogue River Valley, Oregon, near
good city; planted in apples,
peaches, alfalfa and timothy hay.
Sell in tracts to suit buyer on
terms. Address, SIS No. /, Ia
coma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
BUNGALOW sACRIFICE

On account of the owners re-
moyal to another state, we are au-
limited time at a price away under
the market. A cash payment OF
5000 and the balance in small
monthly tnstallments WITHOUT IN
TEREST Except as to interest ON
1850 mortgage), will handle this
property.
This is a Groom bungalow. hav-
ing gas, electricity, bath, half
basement, garden, etc. Sewer and
water In and paid. Only 20 min
utes' ride from 18th st, and 2 blks.
from car line. Call at office for
KEY and make us an offer for II.
w. N. DOUB a co. INC.
ITO Fidelity Bldg,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
SUMMER COTTAGES

SPRING BEACH-Ideai for camp
Ing, boating, fishing; furnished
tents and boats to rent: store and
z. o. on the ground. Take the
Spring Beach boat. leaves PIT. De-
fiance at 7:30, 8. IL a. M. 2. $3.50, 6
p. m. every day; hourly on Sum
days. Fare 10c; rates to campers.
No dance hall. no carousing. You
are cordially invited to bring your
family and spend the day. any day.
See III. b. RITZ & co. at Tacoma or
Spring Beach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24

For sale, a Groom house and 2
lots, easy walking distance. Room
u, Fisher hotel. 1901 Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

NICE front rooms for Offices, rea-
sonable. Fisher hotel, 1904 Pac.
FOR RENT-Fine five-acre tract on
Roosevelt Heights, close in, good
4-room house, COW barn chicken
and milk house, garden, 80 bearing
fruit trees, small fruit, etc, acres
hay land, running spring water;
good place for chicken and cows
$40 per month. Phone Main 254
Call at 1929 Mckinley av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24

For sale, lots and 4, cor. So.
l4th and Pine. $500. w. III. Arm
strong, Proctor 1941.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
RAZoRs sHARPENEn


PETERSON BROS, hay. grain. porl-
try supplies aha coal<and wood.
teth and K Phone Min ss1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
BUSINESS CHANCES
City Business Chances
401 Fidelity Bldg.

Wanted to trade. millinery store
for land or lots.
Wanted to trade $1,000 lot for gro
Gerry, also many other trades.
Wanted, partner in a cafe Must
have $4,000; best security.
Wanted, machine shop, hotel or
rooming house for real estate.
Wanted to trade, house and 5 lots
for 40-r. rooming house; price $500.
Wanted to trade, End mortgage,
$3.50, for part payment on rooming
house.
Wanted to trade, house and lots
for grocery; price $1,000.
Also many smaller business places
for property. See our list.
Two 76-r. houses, each ......$5000
Scr. hotel ....'............. 1000
Dye works with team ........ 500
Grocery store ................ 1000
Grocery store ........,,,., 995
Pool room and cigars ...... $50
Grocery store, with living rms. SIS
Ice cream stand and grocery. 600
Fruit stand, candy, cigars.... 1900
Pool room, no opposition 80. 1000
Millinery, invoice $500 ...... 1000
Cigar stand, down town 900. $50
restaurant, guaranteed Al :. $50
Soffee house ................ 500
Restaurant, doing fine bus. 1900
Cafe and lunch, $500 and 80. $500
Boarding house ............. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
BEST BARGAIN

acres, best of SOIL 3h acres
cleared and cultivated, acre fruit,
garden, etc, az acres hay, fine
spring running water piped to
house and barn, good living on the
place and most desirable place for
city and country home, only about
miles from business center of Ia
coma. Price $4,000, easy terms.
I. ID. Gregory, Morton and Mckin-
ley av,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
Wanted - Miscellaneous

t>~s>0~~S~~~-~.~~~~~~~~~~~~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., twin, 1912
or 1913 model. Must be a bar
gain for cash. Vim. Heuse, 1894 So.
Yakima.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
FORWARDING COMPANY

s>~~~~~~>~>~~~~~>>~~~~~~
REDUCED freight rates to all
points. Northwest Forwarding
CO.. 1922 Pacific av. Phone Main
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
HOUSE MOVING

~>~~S~-~~~-~~~~s>~s~-~~
WORK guaranteed. The oldest
house mover in town. J. P. Becker
1913 So. Ainsworth cor 18th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
DRAYAGE
DURABLE PLUMBING

JUST arrived. new line of bath
sprays. VIM. B. Coffee Plumb
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
HELP-FEMALE

WANTED-Girls for berry box
stitching at Puyallup. Easy work
and good pay. On car line. Phone
Black sos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24

FOR SALESMAN gasoline launch
16 IT. long, seats 10; or will trade
for real estate or small auto. Call
at Spanaway park boat house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
ROOMS AND BOARD

FURNISHED rooms with board; 10
minutes walk to business center.
Main 5943. No. 10 e st.
WANT A HOME
Try s29 e St, down town, st. car
needless. Good table low rates,
large room. Do my own cooking.
ROOMS with or without board
Mrs. Crow. as 80. E. Main s1Sl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
FOR SALE !
MISCELLANEOUS

YOUNG Holstein bull for sale.
Main 294b
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24

BANTAMS, Golden Seabrights, game,
game hen with little chick, and
White Japanese, silver pheasants
one pair; fancy pigeons, pair of
geese, one Golden Pheasant hen.
Main 1853. 3S22 East X st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24

Two full lots, cleared, and well
built Groom house, " blocks from
car line
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR all chronic ailments try Drug
Mechanic, theraquist. 1876 So. Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24

COMMERCIAL BINDERY 3 PFC
CO., Inc. 756-75s Commerce III
Phone Main AT. Printers, Binder,
Loose Leaf Devises.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24

: CQnfHERCTAL~F FIDELITY TRUCK
Cos large warehouses;. fire.
prpoI largest storage concern in
I've ~ w. Rooms under lock FOR
III II goods Expert furnlRllre
packers Offics Cor. 18th and Pa
cisie Main 7e6
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24

READ Purkey Eros list at the
double front, 1868 G st. Sec
ond- hand show cases, scales. restau-
rant and ice cream tables, refrigera-
tors, chairs and stools. extension
tables, cabinets, linoleum and car
pets. beds and dressers. We have
the largest assortment In the city.
See our stock before you buy. Main
e043.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24

so. TACOMA FUNERAL PARL1ORs,
tfSs Union av. Main 1852. Geo.
W. Piper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
WINES AND LIQUORS

LANGERT LIQUOR co. is25 G -
wholesale and family trade
solicited. Free delivery. Main eOaa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24

c. o. LYNN CO.---Funerai Directors
9l0-l2 Tacoma av. Main 7745.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-24
CLEANING AND DYE WORKS

~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~>~~~~~~S~~~-~~,
NEW Method Cleaning Co., French
dry and steam cleaning. M. 1927.
LUCKEY'S DYE WORKS, 73s st.
Heiens. Gents suit, skirt or jacket
cleaned and pressed soc up. Quick
calls and delivery. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Main 7161.
J. A. DONALDSON. Oil eth ST.. 20
years experience. Tel. Main 1880.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside. n contributor says that
poultry-rslsers can practically double
their egg production II they persist
entity use the %trap-nest. Following Is
an extract from his article:
For the benefit OF those who are
not acquainted with the trap-nest !
will explain ia detail Its purpose. The
trapnest II n nest so contrived that
when the hen enters she springs a
trap which closes the door and
holds Dor r"rtirr . n she IL released
by the 81. ....:. ".' lut; t. - syl.
f!cient size To allow tae ncn plenty OF
space to move around In. or she
would he apt Ia break the egg.
by taking tho hens of highest
trapnest record and mating them.
with males descended from heavy
layers you will lay the foundation of
u good strain OF heavy layers. by
careful trap-nest culling aud with the
same care In breeding. year after
year. YOU will build your flock up 10
u high state OF efficiency.
1T Il not at all uncommon for
nocks that are ~trap-nested TO average
$50 eggs per hen per year. AZ tn"
same time these flocks not infr~.
auently contain individuals that have
q record OF 200 10 ESQ aggs each Pc;
year.
''The latest figures ut hand from
the department OF agriculture declarf
that the average farm hen lays less
than eighty eggs per year, Sixt'
eRgs per hen per year would probab'
Iy he overrstimatiug the average, mn.
cared-for farm hen. At any rate. tho
great difference between 600 To go
eggs and GO or so Eggs Is enough Ia
think about seriously"
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
How schedule X Fares.

Schedule X. dealing with woods
ana wooden manufactures, has been
the center OF criticism for many
years and the committee has given 1t
very careful study. The result has
been 10 make raw wool free to duty,
to reduce yarns form 1884 per cent
to 90 per cont: blankets from 1900
per cent to % per cent; tlannels from
$500 per cent to 25 and 50 per cent;
dress goods from 1910 per cent "a
35 per cent: clothing from 1856 per
cent 10 ~ per cent; Weddings etc.
from S2.7 per q n TO 30 per cent,
and carpets from rates ranging from
60 per cent to SO per cent. 10 rates
ranging from 30 por cent 10 = Del
cent.
"Inasmuch as sick ard silk goods
IGre distinctly to be calssed as lux.
Ir:ies, Y hos been deemed wise T.
make only very moderate ro'nci'0".
"a the rates OF duty. Partially mann.
fatcured goods have been cut IRON
I2t01 par cont 80 ~ per cent; spnr
sick yarn from 3T.09 per cen To g.
per cent: sewing silk from 30 pei
rent To IS per cent; sick goods from
52.55 per cent to so per cent; sict
hankerchiefs (plainl from 80 pei
cent TO 40 per cent to 40 per cent
ribbons from so per cent to 40 pei
cent; atificial silk yarns from ATS
per cent to s5 per cent. and braids,
! embroldcries and the like OF ardfi-
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
EXECITON'S NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that Letters
tcstamentary on the estate OF Leo
rcld Moriil deceased. were granted
To the undersigned. on the ith day
OF April, 1913, by the Probate Court
Of saline County. Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to Ms for allowance, within six
months after the date of said letters.
or they may be prccludcd from any
benefit OF such estate; and II such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date of the last inser-
ton OF the publication OF this notice
they shall be- forever barred.
MARY +. NORTH
JOHN Il, NORTH
Executors.
First Insertion April II. 1918.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
A President Tint Works

Something ought 20 he done for
the suppression OF President Wilson's
activities. The idea that n president
OF the United States should have re-
gular office hours. should get down
In the morning at . o'clock and work
like nm ordinary commonplace bust
ness man, IL something totally at var
lance with the spirit OF u institu-
tons.
In the sacred name of liberty, to
say nothing OF all the. under secre-
taries, we protest!
The duties OF the president OF the
United States are to entertain office
seekers, interview newspaper men.
play golf and explain his position
from time to time in order that un-
feeling editorial writers may be able
to disagree with him.
But working!
That is a totally new idea In the
administration OF our government. II
President Wilson persists In his ne
farious attitude, God help us ALI
The thing Is likely to spread; the
vlce-president may have to put In
| eight hours a day, Senator'S and
| congressman, instead OF sitting In
| committee rooms and drinking cold
tea and smoking large Havana cigars
and telling doubtful stories, would
have TO emulate the army OF clerks
In, say. the office OF ]. p. Morgan
II is a horrible idea. President VII
son is responsible for 1t.
What can we do with a man wit
has such a pre~posterous conception
of his duties?--Life.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18

brighten up" Is the slogan nj
o. W. Johnston's big house furnish
Ing establishment Just now, adver-
Using matter and posters with re-
ference 10 the brighten MP mater
lal il everywhere visible. aud the
clerks are very busy. getting the
spring cleaning done and the bright
cnlng touches upon every nook and
corner of the store.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
A Famous yiolin-Maker


In the Interesting People" de-
partment OF the April American
Magazine appears an account of
Gearge W. Fish OF Greeley, Colorado,
a violin-maker who has been called
the American Stradivarius." Many
master musicians have pronounced
him taG sioatoS, yi~olin-;naker in the
world. lie combs the world for the
rare bits OF wood which are necces-
sary for the perfect violin. and yet he
finishes less than eight instruments a
year. Following is an extract:
Every day he works in his little
shop. which has served his purpose
for thirtysix years. He has now
nearly completed his one hundred
and fifty-first violin. He tries to
make them all alike, and during the
last twenty years he has not had to
| put one on the shelf or take n a.
part for changes after II had once
been put together. lie Is now In his
scyenty-fith year.. having been born
in Bennington. VT. I'm 1888. Later
he moved TO Hoosick Falls. where he
became an expert patternmaker.
Mr.. Fisk came from New York to
Colorado in 1879, with the Union
Colonists. headed by Horace Greeley
aud y. G.. Meeker. lie settled H.
Greeley. where he has lived almost
continuously since that time. and
where for thirty years he led a thea
ter orchestra. He can read music
to-day readily. and play almost every
evening for his " Amusement.
meanwhile amusing also his neigh
bors. and passers-by. who are char.
med by the sweetness and soulful.
ness OF his music. which ranges FROM
Grand Opera selection to simple.
beautiful melodies. He says that lac
cannot play as he used TO; that his
right arm. once injured. does not
carry ms steady a down-bow AZ II
once did. But he can still COAX
OF rare sweetness out OF the
sivnns OF his own make. into which
he works kindred qualities OF his
musicradlant soul. which respond Ia
his loving touch with sweet %alacrity
4 whch he, plays. iS'
mir. Fisk has made IA high ~
eight violins In one year. but does
not usuarlly turn out 80 many: for
he takes great care In the manufac
lure OF each one OF them. graduatins
them with wonderful precision where
the variation OF a n t%housand,h o
AN inch might meal the utter unbal
nnce OF tone, aud might render th'
work OF foregone weeks u%nfruitfu
hy bringing about the ruination o
the instrument. lie has no trouble
IN d~lsposlng OF his y%iolins, havini
hut i've or three on hand NJ this tim
At one time IN recent years he wa
nearly two years behind his orders
: aud experienced great difficulty I
= catching APP. A connoisseur OF VIC
lin wood. hc has pieces OF materg
OF rare quality tucked away her
, and there OH rafters and In creyice
y OF his little shop. lie has plcke
, them up In various places, discern
ling with n keen. practlced eye mat
lcrlal that IL well adapted TO the max
I ing OF high-grade viollns, Some O
s. these pieces have been seasoned 70
e many years"
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18
,ial sick from 6s.49 per cent to GO
Jer cent.
Print Paper on tho Free List.

100 'Nh . B0h ttA1t W w
Iper cent.
Print Paper on tho Free List.
Print paper. whose cost of pro-
duction is IA low In this country un-
Ter favorable conditions az It is any
where In the world. has been trans
erred to the free list when worth
'nss than 21a pee cent pound. while
he higher grades have been given
a tariff OF ~ per tent in place OF
a tariff l2U In place OF 1880 per
cent. Copying paper has been cut
rom 1882 per cent to 80 per cent.
bag envelopes. etc. from 1882 per
cent TO 80 per cent. parchment pa
pers from 4I.g2 per cent to 30 per
cent, Photographic paper from 29.99
nor cent TO 25 per cent. writing paper
from i5.t3 per cent to % per cent:
common wrappings paper from So
per cen to 81 per rent and books
rom % per cent to - per cent.
JeweIry only Slightly Reduced.
"Jewelry has been only slightly re-
iuccd, falling from 1914 per cen to
so per cent. A good illustration of
the attitude adopted with respect to
the application OF the tariff Is seen in
the item. precious stones uncut.
which are given a rate of 10 per rent
Notwithstanding they were on the
free list under the act OF 1909. .
Where the tariff rates balance the
| difference In cost OF production at
home and abroad. including an al.
lowance for the difference I'm freight
rates. the tariff must be competitive.
and from that point downward to the
lowest tariff that can he levied will
continue TO be competitive to n great
Ter or less extent.
Strikes How ut Monopoly.
"On tho other hand, when the du-
ties levied at the custom house are
higb enough to allow the American
manu- racturer to make n profit before
his competitor can enter the field.
we have invaded the domain of the
protection OF profits. In the com
mittcn's Judgment the protection OF
any nrofit must OF necessity have ?
Tendency to destroy competition and
create monopoly. whether tho profit
protected is reasonable aud unrea-
sonable
(Which course Il the wiser one for
orr government to take? The one
that demands the protection or pro-
dts tho continued policy OF hot
house growth for our industries
the %stavnntlon OF development that
roIiows where %comuotition ceases
or. on the other hand. the graual re-
lduction OF our tariff 10 y basis where
the American manufactures mus'
meet honest competition: whore h'
must develop his business along tho
hest and most economic lines: where
when he lights ut home 10 control MS
market. he II forging til" u In The
economic DEVELOPMENT Of hts business
,o extend biz trade IN the markets o
Tho world. The future growth 81 on
great industries lies beyond the seas
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18

A PHILOSOPHERS says; Ministers
are always good-natured." Everybody
knows that, 1t Is the folks who
have 20 listen 10 the whistler that
gets ugly.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18

Even II cockroaches do not pro-
dure cancer-a German scientist
says that they do-why should any
body cultivate them?
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18

A noted New York Physician adyo-
Gates open air schools for all chill
dren, Not a bad idea by any means
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18

History has recorded an In
stance where the world has failed to
mourn the loss OF brave men.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-18

A good many women would rather
join a suffrage hike than wash
dishes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
CHURCHES TO PRAY
FOR NEW REPUBLIC
Request Of Chinese Govern
ment Will Be Answered by
Christians in u. S.

NEW YORK, April 19.-The Chinese
government request for the prayers
of Christian churches within its borders
Sunday, April 81, was made the subject
today Of an open appeal to clergymen
of all denominations through America
to join intercession for tho republic.
The appeal was made by DR.. Arthur J.
Brown, chairman Of the committee Of
reference and counsel representing the
foreign missions conference of North
America and by the federal council Of
the churches Of Christ in America.
The Methodist board of foreign mis-
siops also addressed an appeal to all
members of the denominations to make
April ~ day of special prayer for tho
new republic. The board received the
following cablegram today from Bishop
Bashford, the resident bishop in China:
urge American churches TO ioin in
prayer for the Chinese republic
The Chinese government has re,
quested the prayers of the Christians
In China for the president, constitution.
recognition Of the republic by west
ern nations, maintenance of peace and
the election Of strong and virtuous men
to office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Literary Woman of Title Says
Illness Is Conquered by
Force of Will.
Special Cable to The Tribune.


LONDON, April 19,-After lowering
between life and death for three
months, the American novelist, Baron
ess Won Hutton. who was Bettina Rid
die Of Erie, Pa, is at last pronounced
to be "out Of the woods' and well
on the road to recovery. Her friend
ship for a we'll known London actor,
who is noted for his handsome face and
figure, and who is married to q famous
American actress, was the cause Of a
great deal Of gossip some time ago,
but both seem to have gotten over it..
The baroness, who has been an inmate
of nursing home here for some time,
declares she only conquered her illness
by sheer force of will. Ever since the
publication of her novel. "Pam.'' she
has been great literary "lion" here,
while her most recent book. "Shar.
row. has resulted in a contract to
write a novel annually for her pub.
Usher, Hutchinson.
At present she is unable to do any
writing, but hopes that the air of Co1u-
wall, where she will go to convalesce,
will have the desired effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
KNOW UTAH LETTER
DEALS WITH DA|RY|NG
Many Interesting Facts Are
Brought Out That VIII In
terest the Public.
DETAILS OF INDUSTRY
Value of Butter Output in the
State Close to a Million
Dollars.
DETAILS OF INDUSTRY

"Dairying in Utah is the subJec
of the "Know Utah. letter issued b.
w. II. Child & Co. yesterday. and
contains n great deal of information
that will prove Of interest to people
here at home as well as to those resid
ing in other states. Briefed informa
ton concerning dairying follows:
How many pounds of butter were
manufactured in Utah in the last
statistical yeari
More than 100000
What was the value Of the but
ter output?
Nearly 100000.
What are the other milk products
of the state?
Condensed milk. cheese, butter
milk, sweet milk, skinned milk,
sweet cream and casein.
What is casein7
Casein is a gluey substance ex-
tracted from skinned milk and
buttermilk, and used for manu-
featuring purposes,
How can the dairy products be
easily doubled in quantity7
BY better breeding Of stock.
What is the cost of wrapping and
packing pound Of butter for
market'
Ahout | cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

WASHINGTON, April 1a-The Chi
nese constitutional assembly has been
unable to complete Its organization and
elect the officers for the senate and
house of representatives and to elect a
provisional president State depart.
mont advices today said the delegates
were dividing on party lines, which ex-
plains the delay in organization. There
are many conferences between various
groups preliminary to the addition of
formal recognition Of the new rsnnh1ie m lie .
by the United States is held IN nbev.
anoe-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
PROGRESS REALTY co.
HAS REMARKABLE WEEK

The Progress Realty company reports
remarkable business during the last
earess aaaS heGhss on addoa isd No aves"e q
begun, and the number Of inquiries and
sales has been large. The first home in
the new addition was begun. 1t will be
six-room modern California bunga-
low and Will cost $4,000.
Two new statesmen have been added
to the working force Of the company.
The most significant thing in connec-
tion with the business Of the past week,
which has been the largest of the com
pany for year, has been the fact that
all the buyers or prospective buyers
have been those desiring to build homes
on the plots.