davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
PITTSBURGH BANK REoPENs.
First-SccOpd National, Refnanced
Resumes Business Tomorrow.

The Comptroller of the Currency an
nounced today that the plans for the
reorganization of the First-Second Ma
tional Bank of Pittsburgh have been per-
fected: that approximately A.75O,O00 OF
new capital and surplus have been pro-
vided and that the receiver is today turn
ing over to the reorganized bank all of
the assets and property Of every kind
which have been in his charge. The gov
ernment is today redepositing in the
bank. the balance of funds collected for
its account since it closed its doors in
July last amounting to more than s12,-
100000.
The bank will reopen tomorrow morn
ing with a new management and a new
board of directors including well known
and responsible business men of Pitts.
burgh The capital of the reorganized
bank is s.OOO 0o0 with a surplus OF $4,000
The First-Second National Bank Of
Pittsburgh in the matter Of deposits and
total liabilities was the largest national
bank which had failed since the organi-
zation of the national banking system In
1853.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

H.. IS; swi.. domestic. per 10. .; do. foreign per
ID, q
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per Ib.. 10: roostsrs. PEI
H. d; chickens. per b.. 2a25; ducks. per h.. leas
turkeys, per h.. lsa2o; ROSTERS per lb. IL
DRESSED G0ODS-prrsseu pors. ngnt-retshts.
PER H., ElsliH: do. heavy. per h.. salo
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens. pr H.. Ha5;
heus. choice psr h.. IsAls: ducks. per ID. lsas;
turkeys ID. 2iaz5: ROSTERS per H.. 10; espons
per H.. 2ia8.
FRUITs-Apples. per bbi. Looaeo: lemons, pef
box, ZISa5oo: oranges. California, Ier boz. zoazo;
do. Florida. 3Ssi00; pineapples pines. per crate
22Sa2I5; lines. per loo 5aloo: grapefruit. PET crate.
30ai0; sirawberriss, per qt. 3aio.
LIVE STOCK-Yeal calves choice. per h., pi1
medium. per H.. 10; common. per ID. Z; fall
lambs. per b.. Tsas: do. ordinary. per H.. sta1:
spring lanbs per H., 1caIl: fat sheep. per n. 5a5
sEEDS-Clnver, red. Fsr H.. lsali; do. alsiks.
per H.. l6lsali; do. alfalfa. per In. llsal5; tim
othy seed. per bushel, 2oa260: orchard Ersss. pei
bushsl. lTsal5; red top dOr herds Erade. per h..
AaZo; blue grass, ter bushel i6al75
HAY. STRAW, AND CORN-Hay. best timothy.
per ton. nno: 20 usdium. no straw long rye
pe: ton H0; wheat straw. per ton. 500: corn. car.
per bbl.. 90
wool AND HIDES Wool. washed. free Of burTh
pel H. 2sAes: wool. unWsShed. per H.. 2a2e; hides.
dry. per H. !sao; salt hccs dry. per h.. Ea salt
hdts. rer ID. u; calfskins. green. each. i-aslIS:
green hides per h.. L.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
Children May Be More Smart
Today, but They Lack
Concentration.
RESTLESSNESS AT HOME
Prof. O'Shea. Before Mothers Con-
gress, Urges Teamwork" Between
Preacher: and Parents.
PROGRAM FOR TODAY.
HOTEL RALEIGH.

3 o'clock-Invocation Pro-
noting Efficiency of the Church
in Spiritual Guidance" Mrs. Mil
ton p. Higgins. Worcester. Mass:
Training of Children in Hon .
esty," Miss Alice n. Parker.
Pittsburgh, Pa, supervisor Of
kindergartens: developing Self
control in Children" DR.. J. G.
Becht, Harrisburg. Pa. secretary
Pennsylvania board of educa-
tiOn: Parents Associations in
Churches-Their Place. Their
Scope and Purpose, Mrs. Joseph
p. Mumford. Philadelphia. and
Rev. William q. Bennett, vice
president Philadelphia Juvenile
Court and Probation Association.
s O'clock-Invocaticn: The
Aftermath of the Balkan War
for Mothers and Children of Bull
garia." Mrs. Zoritza d. Fruna-
jieT. Sofia, Bulgaria. official rep
rescntative of government of
Bulgaria: Outlook for Child
hood in China" Mrs. Pingsa Hu
Chu. official representative of
China: Children and Mothers of
Japan" Mrs. X. T. Alexander.
Tokyo. Japan. official delegate
from National Mothers Council.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
AMERICANS FILL
London HOTELS
Miss Elsie De Wolfe, Actress,
Is Among the Recent
Arrivals.
TO STAY SEVERAL WEEKS
Montague Glass Leaves British Capital
for a Short Vacation
in Italy.
TO STAY SEVERAL WEEKS
sreciaI Cali. to The washington Heald.

D
London. April 25.-Mr. and Mrs. rss..
Rice. of New York. arrived in London
this week for the summer season. Mrs.
Rice Is as enthusiastic as ever over the
anti-stTeet noise campaign.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. McFadden. OF
Philadelphia. have arrived on the I'm
perator. Mr.. McFaddcn came to London
to attend TO his cotton interests. while
Mrs. McFadden proceeded TO the Conti
nent.
Miss Elsie Dc Wolfe. who has many
friends here. arrived from New York
this week and intends staying in London
for some time
Moncure Robinson also is among the
latest arrivals. having crossed from
Paris.
John II. Patterson. of Dayton. Ohio. is
again back in London
Mrs. Louise FIeischmann has arrived
from New York. and after motoring
through the South of England. has locat-
ed at the Berkeley Hotel for'the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus l. Patterson have,
arrived from New York and are staying
at the Ritz.
Mrs LewIsohn Recent Arrival.
Mrs. Albert Lewisohn is another recent
arrival from New York.
Montague Glass. the author. is highly
delighted over the success OF his play,
Potash and Perlmutter." here. and has
gone for a short vacation in Italy.
Martin Beck, the vaudeville manager.
has arrived from New York to strength
en- the already long list Of American
theatrical managers here.
Irving c. Stern, Of New York. has reg
istered at the Carlton Hotel for an in
definite stay.
F Hammond. the New York banker,
and Mrs. Hammond are spending a few
days here. Mr.. Hammond expects to re-
turn to New York shortly. but his wife
will remain for the season.
Mr.. and Irs. Fred Herreshof and
Jerome Travers are making the Savoy
Hotel their headquarters during their
stay here.
John \. Hcnnessy. the famous graft"
exposer. after ten days spent in London
has departed for a tour through the
South of England. and intends sailing
on the Olympic next Wednesday.
Among New Workers registered at the
Savoy are Mr.. and Mrs. Age Hanke,
Charles F. NirdlinGer. Wilson Marshall
Harry Appleman. Charles A Channel.
and Albert :. Wolfe. all of Chicago: Mr..
and Mrs. Al Albree. G. W Fitzwiiliam.
ami G. r. WadswOrth. Of Boston. and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank r. Anderson. Frank D.
Madison. and Mrs. Gregory Warren. OF
San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
SOLDIER GETS TWENTY YEARS.
Russin stirred by Sentence Imposed
on Young Hebrew.

St Petersburg. April a sentence
passed by the Riga court-martial on a
private OF the ll5th Infantry Regiment
has aroused CONSERVATION among the
civilian public. \ Jewish caEscript
named RaSkin was being instructed in
elementary drill. with others. by a pri-
vate of longer standing. There was
some ill-feelinE between RaSkin and his
instructor. and when the latter turnei 4
toward another group RaskIr made
threatening movement with his rifle. as
if to strike him. His comrades re-
strained him, and the instruction prO-
Cceded.
The same evening. in barracks Raskin
told some other COnsCriptS that had he
not been kept back he might hav" killed
the instructor. This was reported to the
sergeant. who reported II to IN" captain.
Raskin was sentenced TO twenty years
penal servitude.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
POLICE RAID CHINATOWN.
enc Oriental Is Arrested and Opium
Outfit Seized.

4 squad of policemen from the Sixth
precinct and several United States reve-
rue agents visited Chinatown yesterday
afternoon. In the rail they got Lee You,
fifty years old. of 3l9 Pennsylvania ave
nue.. charged with having opium in his
possession.
\ quantity nf the drug and a complete
smoking outfit was taken. You was
charged with violating section ,. act of
Congress. February 9. 1909. and section l.
act of Congress, January Il. 1914. both
relating to opium traffic.
In the raiding party were Lieut. and
Acting Capt. James Duvall. Acting Serg.
Joe Boswell. Precinct Detective Harry
Evans. Privates William Wright. James
Beckett. John r. Hood. and Revenue
Agents W. II. Collier. Thomas Stone. and
others
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. April 5.-MILLFEED-Seady:o offer
tngs small on spot; trade hindered Sming bfan in
10Th. sacks. z-l0; to arrive soon and to arrivt
Lake and rail $50; standard middling spot q 60
10 arrive. $50; Western red-doE. O9 wintel
rheat. in l0llb. sacks. to arrive, . %: city bran
n buik. 80; Argentine bran. to arrive is held
u no In l0oIb sacks.
RYE FIoUR-stsady; demand is slow. Coed Il
shoice 35a37os
C0RNMEAL-StrunE; business is lfeless. Kiln
tried. for export, asS; coarse meal in bags
LealA
HAY-Receipts 70 tons; strong; demand is Qulct
md offerings small No. / timothy. LlZiaII Is
standard. l.07H; No. 2. LG; No ) soas5
sTRAW-Reoeipts. none; finn; demand limited
Long rye. szszH. spot; to arrirc, G5iseo.
; LARD-weak: limited dealings Prime Western
leS: refined Continent, lo.8; South Ansrics,
uee; refined Brazilian. in keg. l20; beef stesrine
u; lard ste1ripe. duIl, New York, NJ.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26


day Preparing Children for the Demands
of Real Life as Effectively as Did the
Schools of Our FOrefathers?"
Address Morning Session.
Winifred Sackville Stoner. of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh. discussed Ma
tional EDUCATION in Home and School"
which Edgar ]. Ward, of the Bureau of
Social Center Development. University OF
Wisconsin. treated the topic Community
Cooperation in the Education and Train
Yesterday afternoon the delegates vs.
tied Mount Vernon.
At the morning session also reports
were received from Mrs. David q. MearS.
of Essex. Mass. chairman of the COM
mittee in charge OF the child welfa 70
campaign: from Mrs. Walter Leroy
Smith. Of Maiden. Mass. chairman OF
the parent-teaCher department. ana from
Mrs W. F. Thacher. chairman Of th-
committee on home economics. Dr. Wal
ter w. Reach. director of medical in
spectior in the department of health Of
Philadelphia. gave a description before
the Congress of Mothers of the method
of utilizing the moving picture ftlm IN
educational work. He told the delegates
that the stories of Dickens. of Scot
ami even geography lessons are vitIlized
ing pictures thrown upon the screen
The concluding number Of the morn
ing program was an address on "Rur-l
Organization Service. by Miss LilliIn
W. johnson. of Tennessee.
Mrs Frederic SchoT. of Philadelphia.
was. for the fifth time. unanimously
elected president.
Mrs Arthur \. Birney. Of this city,
was reelected corresponding secretary.
William +. Thacher and Mrs. George
Alfred Fletcher. of Washington. were
elected treasurer and recording secre-
tary, respectively.
The following vice presidents were
elected:
Mrs. o. T. Bright. Chicago: Mrs. Milton
T. Higgins. Worcester. Mass; Mrs. Rob-
ert r. Tate. Portland, Greg. and Mrs
Edwin r. Weeks. Kansas City. Mo.
Two auditors were elected: Mrs. Will
lam +. Thacher. Washington. ID. C. and
Mrs A. L. Hamilton. Berkeley. Cal
elected historian.
Mrs. Fred T. Dubais, of Blackfoot
Idaho and this city. formerly vice pres
ident. resigned prior to the congress to
devote her time to its publicity work
starts Mrs. Schon Fund"
1t took just five minutes at last nights
session for Mrs. Anna Steese Richardson.
of New York. to raise SO toward fund.
to be named the Mrs. SchofT fund for
the purpose of bringing the work of the
State organizations and the national or
ganization of the Mothers Congress and
Teachers Association into closer cooper
alton.
Declaring that the present trouble with
Mexico. as well as all other wars, had
grown out of linGual misunderstanding.
Mrs Winifred Sackville StOner. Of the
University of Pittsburgh. urged that Es-
peranto he taught 10 children as a pre-
ventive measure against war, at last
nights session.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
COTTON MARKETS.

Our market did not respond to Liverpool m the
absence Of special support and the crowd seemed
inclined TO sell. which they did. including
brokers close to spot houses who have been buyers
OF late. The principal featurr yesterday was the
weakness Of May. said liquidation by Wall street
and scattered longs hear most Of the cotton
coming here from Texas is being shipped to Phill-
delpha SPOT interests General sentiment is against
the market and the local crowd look TO be short.
playing for further reaction. which has been the
case for days past Crop reports from tie
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
OLD VETERAN VOLUNTEERS.

George Campbell. an inmate of the Sol
diers' Home. is the latest volunteer for
the war in Mexico. Mr.. Campbell was
dressed up in the legendary costume of
Uncle Sam" when he applied at National
Guard headquarters yesterday for a
chance to carry the flag into Mexico. He
is a veteran fighter and wants another
chance to smell gunpowder.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
Finance and Commerce

ninety days. 81 per cent; for four months, " per
cent: for five mouths 5ha5is Per cent; for af
months u per cent. Strong conditions and
European uns-ttlemcnt.
Foreign exchange markets: Gables quoted t-s7ss;
demand sterling. i.s760: francs, slet. plus. l-sz;
marks s5ls, phis Is4.
Foreign Inarkets-Discount: London. lhalk per
cent; Paris. ~ per cent; Berlin, gs per cent.
Exchange London: Paris. 2d l6c; Berlin. Dtn
i7rfg.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

South continue sood. This may stimulate the
selling, but ] would not follow the decline too
far, as 1t would take very little change In -ondi-
tions TO cause a substantial advance Majority Of
opinions In the street seem to favor lower PRICES
Monday and Tuesday morning until the notices are
out Of the way: then the market shnnh do TO buy
II. n. Brown. Manager N. L. Carpenter Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sales-RegulAr call Il O'Clock noon.
Columbia Gas and Electric 3. 81 &C al 20
Washington Gas 10 a; slS. at sls., 10 at slN
) at s1A. : at slL > al slI.
Msrgrnthsler Linotype. a. 2I5.
Federal National Rank. at 1885,.
Rigs National RANK. 20 az So
After call Washington Gas at 81
Potomac Electric con. S. 5000 at 81.
Riggs National Rank 5 at 80
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

Forestry experts have demonstrated
that teak timber can be raised on plan
tn tions that is as strong as that from
natural forest
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CI0-C-Wheat: May. ~ JIIV. q 'Nasa7.. HtTITfn
hcr s7IsAs7s. Com: MAY e5EaG5T,: July. new. S.
oil. s5L.: SEPTEMBER. neV. e4's Old IS Oats: May
"a. July. E7sa3s; September. "a
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
WALL STREET GOSSIP. /.

Reading sells ex-dividend tomorrow.
Atchison's March gross decreased $lT7.-
42L
A feeling OF relief that the Mexican
trouble has assumed a definite form is
noticed.
Pabst Brewing Company showed net
profits OF SyCO.50j for year ended Decem-
ber u. 1918. compared with SS7.O5S previous
year.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. April 25.-Nothing said in call mone>.
Time money: For sixty days. 2[a3 per cent; FOR
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
U. S. PoSTOFFICE AT VERA CRUZ

Postmaster General Burleson yesterday
Established a United States postoffice at
Vera Cruz. Fl. VI. Robinson. superin-
tendent of the Railway Mail Service. has
been made the postal agent in charge
and will proceed from New Orleans to
Galveston by the nrst vessel sailing for
Vera Cruz.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

The School and Child Welfare" was
the general topic of discussion at the
session of the International Congress
on the Welfare of the Child at the
Raleigh last night. with DR.. VI. "
O'Shea presiding. The first part of the
program was devoted to discussion of
the question: Are the Schools Meet
ing Their Responsibilities"
In a remarkable address on New
Times and New Problems in Educa-
ton" Prof. O'Shea who is a member
of the University Of Wisconsin fac
ulty. said. in part:
During the last fifty years there
has been a steady drift OF the people
TO the cities. constantly increasing
proportion of the young in America Is
being reared in the city. rather than
in the country. as OF yOre.
The conditions in city life have
changed markedly during the past few
decades The individual home has been
constantly losing its distinctive charac-
ter. Today most of the young people $
time Is spent outside of their homes:
and even when they are in their own
homes their friends are there with them.
People are spending much more OF their
time together in groups than they did
formerly
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

SCTvia is contemplating a good deal OF
new railroad construction in Servian
Macedonia.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

city spoke on Arc the Schools of To-
day Preparing Children for the Demands
of Real Life as Effectively as Did the
Schools Of Our Forefathers?.'
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

Tho Virginia Oil Company has been or
garized under the laws Of West Nir-
ginia, with 4 capital of $2.0O1.000. T c.
Durham Is president. L. de Mossin and
Hugh Woolner. vice presidents: William
SturGis secretary and treasurer, and F..
Jerome assistant secretary.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

pIOlllS VI SSlNsctJ ltI ear tIfltA ItNflll-
ber u. 1918. compared with SS7.O6S previous
year.
The first dividend u per cent? since
absorption of the company by the United
States Steel Corporation in the 1851 panic
is reported to have been decided upon
for Tennessee Coal and Iron common
stockholders, payable May !.
Gulf Refining Company has cut the
price of gasoline at retail stations to 10
ducuon of cents a gallon this month.
Other mlrketers have followed with
same reductions.
Plans have been drawn for the enlarge
ment Of the plant OF the Sterling Gum
Company in Long Island City to five
times its present capacity.
Exports of copper for the week ending
April y totaleG 7.Hl tons: since April J.,
.. .i6S tons; same period last year 3O.$io
tons.
Tho Virginia Oil Company has been or
garized under the laws Of West Nir-
ginia, with 4 capital of s2.OO1.0O0. T c.
Durham Is president L. de Mossin and
Hugh Woolner. vice presidents: William
Sturgis secretary and treasurer, and F..
jerome, assistant secretary.
E w. McKerna, vice presiden: of the
ST. Paul. who was delegated by the pro-
tective committee for the per cent
collateral bonlhoIders of the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad to make
an examination of the railway property.
arrived here yesterday to confer with the
committee on certain aspects OF the re-
port. The completed report will be de-
Iivered to the committee shortly and
another meeting will be held next Mon
day.
Chairman Schumacher. of the Rock
Island placed the money needs OF the
company at $i9.OO0.O0o. expenditures to be
spread over i period of five years. The
bondholders' committee desired an inde-
pendent inquiry and selected Mr.. Nc
Kenna for that purpose.
The employe of a large house, one of
whose duties it is to write the market
letters, received word to present him
self before the head of the firm. Mr..
Blank" said the principal. I'VE must now
change the character OF our letters en-
tireIy. You must make them bristle with
war points. Discussions of value for the
present need have no part in them.
Consult army and navy men, make your
self thoroughly familiar with military
terms. write freely of the Mexican situa-
tion. and ALWAYS with an air of authority.
Nothing else is wanted. nor is likely to
be, in the near future. In what you have
been writing heretofore you have done
very we'll; but only news and views of
war are wanted now, and we depend upon
you TO make a good impression on our
customers" Thus are the rate case. the
crop outlook. the business situation. and
the money conditions moved away into
the remote background.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

The first dividend Il per cent? since
absorption of the company by the United
States Steel Corporation in the 1891 panic
is reported to have been decided upon
for Tennessee Coal and Iron common
stockholders, payable May !.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
New York Futures.
New OrIea ms Futures.

Furnished by N. l. Carpenter & Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

Plans have been drawn for the enlarge
ment Of the plant OF the Sterling Gum
Company in Long Island City to five
times its present capacity.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

Exports of copper for the week ending
April % totaleG 7.Nl tons; since April J..
.. 76S tons; same period last year $3.50
tons.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

Gulf Refining Company has cut the
price of gasoline at retail stations to 10
cents per gallon. making the third re-
duction of cents a gallon this month.
Other mlrketers have followed with
same reductions
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-12-17
SANTA CLAUS GIVEN
warm WELCOME
OVER THE 500 SAT-
URDAY AT NOON, REAL LIVE
KRIS KRINGLE WAS GIVEN AN
OVATION BY THOUSANDS OF
MINOT CHILDREN. G..

A real live Santa Claus is in the
sity. He arrived over the 500 via Bur-
ingtonu Saturday at noon and was
net at the station by thousand Mi
not tots, who gave him welcome that
will make him remember Minot child
rem forever and day.
He is the Santa who stands at the
corner by the Second National bank,
keeping the pot boiling for the fund
for Minot's needy, to be spent by the
Salvation Army. ..
As the little ones gathered at the
depot awaiting the arrival of the train,
Capt. Barry took them in charge and
~ the big, jolly, relocated man step
ned from the train a thousand voices
cried out:
"Who are we, who are we,
Mr.. Santa Claus, don't you see !"
As Santa made his way thru the
crowd, he was followed by the young
sters, laughing and shouting to the
top Of their voices. Santa stepped in
to his auto (there wasn't enough snow
for his reindeers and sleigh and he
was driven up the street, followed by
the happy children. He threw sacks
Il candy to the right and left and
there was a merry scramble. y
Hundreds of grown-ups watched the
fun and remembered the time when
they. too, were intimately acquainted
with dear old Santa.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-12-17

so be display of briquettes made at
the university mining experimental
sub-station and at the school of mines,
and also the product Of the Northern
Briquetting company at Minot.
Variety of By-products.
Besides these will be shown va
riety Of by-products which can be de-
rived from the utilization of Ignite
by-product ovens, which are begin
ming to be used extensively in certain
regions for the production of cheap
gas and the saving of other by-pro-
ducts. These by-products in the case
of Ignite, as has been demonstrated
in the work at the school of mines,
can be made to produce, in addition
to large quantities of gas, pitch, oil
which can be used for fuel oil and
other resources-amnloniu sulphate,
valuable for fertilizer and other i'm
portant uses; wood filler, greatly used
in the lumber, furniture and paving in
dustries and valuable phenol and other
disinfectants; besides affording large
quantity of valuable Ignite residue
which is transformed in the process
into high grade briquetted fuel.
All of these coal products will be
on display, representing the process
and work being developed at the
school of mines, for the more perfect
utilization of Ignite.
In addition to these exhibits, there
will be displays from the various brick
manufacturing companies and other
industries in the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-12-17
Do YOu Remember?

Do you remember, when you We're a
boy back on the farm, the big white
house with the green shutters? Do
you remember when mother, dear old
mother, used to send you out to close
the shutters when the nights grew bit
ter cold? Of course you do. They'd
go shut with slam, but there was al
ways one of the shutters that was off
it's hinges and how you'd reach up and
tug away at it before you got it shut.
Well, those good old days are over.
But we didn't intend to say anything
about shutters when we started to
write this. What we intended to talk
about was storm windows. We are
living in modern times. The old white
house with the shutters has been re-
placed by the modern bungalow with
the storm doors and windows. And
tits we'll. If you have not taken the
trouble to provide your home with
storm windows, just place your hand
close to the window and feel the cold
air coming in. Cut down the cost of
your fuel bill and save doctors bills
by investing in storm sash. You will
be surprised to learn how little they
will cost you here. Rogers Lumber
Co., H. S. Johnson, Manager. a1 .