davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Pbtlsdelphis. April il.-BUTfER-Benand was
sufficient TO absorb the limited offerings q fancy
stock and the market ruled stsSdy. The
Quotations follow: Western. fresh solid packed
creamery. fancy specials, .; extra y; extra
frsts, Ss1s; frts. Is; seconds. 5aS555 nearby
prints. fancy. %; average extra. ~ hrsts. S5s5s
seconds. SSas; special fancy brands Of prints Job
big at t3aI6.
EGGs-ReceIpts were more liberal. but demand
tations follow: In free CASES nearby extras g
per dozen; nearby hrsts, 6.75 per standard csse
nearby current receipts. $50 per case; Western
extras. &A25 per dozen; Western extra frsts SIS
per case; do hrsts, e6 per case southern, Ter
case. sl5se.B as 10 quality; fancy selected eggs
Wers jobbing at 1E2e per dozen.
LIVE P0UDTRY-FoWIs, BAD; exceptional lots
higher roosters halls: chickens soft-meated Is49;
exceptional lots higher; do stacy. l4al5; dacks.
As 10 size and quality. lsa9; Esess. Hals pigeons,
old. pr pair. 2sa9 do. young. aa22
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh- killed poultry, dry
tscked, fowls, u 70 box dry picked fancy selected.
M; weighing pSzS pounds apiece Q weighing
pounds apiece. eOl1; weighing pounds apSece. 2O4
weighing pounds apiece. I7BsAls1s; weighing fASsj
pOunls apiece. 9iz: Weighing 4 pounds apiece. 3Iz
smaller sizes. lssls O1d roosters dry-picked, ls
broiIers, nearly. weighing 2A3 pounds jer pair
oa.s; larger sizes Sz8 Capons per pound,
weighing ssn pounds apiece, SA1s; smaller sizes
Ba6 Turkeys. fancy. young hens and toms, Ia
81 TURKEYS fair to choics, 2iaSo; turkeys old toms
g Duczs, nearby. spring. SAD. Squads, PEI
Syeea5.Tb; white. weighing TO 10 pounds per dozen
syeoa5.5sI white weighing pounds per Dozen,
Lees4.So; white. weighing pounds per dozen,
3ous5.sO; white. weighing Ss6Is pounds per dozen.
25s27s; dsrk, 2ma275; small and Ne. :, loos
Ia
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
BACK IssURANUE BILL.
ID. C. Heads Favor Control of Rate
Making Bodies. ... ,.

A favorable report on senator Shep.
pards new fire insurance bill for the
District was sent to Congress yester-
day by the COMMISSIONERS. The bill. the
Commissioners say, provides for bringing
rate-makihg bodies under departmental
control. II provides also for the fullest
eoinpetitioh In rate making. In explain
ing the bill the Commissioners say:
zone or more companies may pro-
fhulgate their own rates afid they must
admit other companies to their bureaus,
II. for Instance; two companies In this
city should in future feel that they
eohld write dwelling houses at lower
rate than the one provided by an exist
ing board, the could form their pwn rate
making body to pronulgate their own
rates"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
FoREeN EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Ap-il n.-PoRK -steaas; demand /,
iuactiye, Mes aooasi5o; family, s0es9 50; clear.
n 5aaD
,BBBF-seeady; inquiry moderate. Packet, II 5oa
800; family. s.ooals0o; extra India mess, gs0M
go
LARD stssds; limited Ssdnsss. Prime ws.,ern.
i3Ts; refined Brazilian IN keys BTs, bpsf strs,ins
I'M lard srsfine dhii Al izss
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
NEW YoRK MONEY.

New YorR. April ii.-Honey % can 1t ths stDcs
exchange opeaied At per cent; nigh. ~ per cent;
low per cent; Close, ~ per cent. Most OF the
loans we're At per cent .
Time money was unchanged. moderate business
was done in mixed collateral At rates quoted below.
and In indusrials lending at 81 per cent. RATES
were 2lkasE per cent for sixty days; s&a3 per cent
for ninety days; 3a3H per cent for four hTe, and
SIX months.
Mercantile paper vas issued rather spa-ingIy,
meeting With 4 reasonably good market. Rates:
3a3A per cent Tor sixty ard ninety days indorsed
hhis recsiTable Is wen a. tor choice four to six
unonts' 4ngle names. Interior MONEY rates un-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
new YORK GRAIN.

NeF E0FE. April t.=wHEAr-stronser; inquiry
Is light No. Northcrn T. o. s., LIZ; No. 2 red.
T. o. B.. lS2, to arrive; Va 2 hard xfuter, LII.
T. o. q ; No. maearuni 10 arrive, Isl; No. l Mani
tota Tor opsninE q natgatiou, i.ss Exporters took
E3go Bushels, chisfy bard winter and Manitoba
t''Ts-St ADJ: trading u hfsless. No. 2 white.
nominsl; No. Nhts, 1z5i; No. white, 4sasD;
si.,..,s "a UhEradsd. ka54. Exporters took moth
irg
oRN-stssay tfade Is dull. No. 9 5siow. All
rail ID arrive. q; beN No. yeiloa kiln-aried 10
arrive 3. c 4 T.. New Ne. 5 hln-dried to arrive.
Il {. Exrntgs took notnins
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore April lL-OATs-stock in elevators,
~ as bushels; shipments from elevators, ls8 ess
bushels. Standard white, 5Oa5O4 No 4 white, %:
No. white. Bl+s4s. as to quality.
WHEAT-Stock in elevators. !. .3e. i93 bushels;
Shirments from elevators 3s7 I49 bushels; No. red
l.2OA; No. Western, LIN; steamer No. 2 red
Liza steamer No. red Western, Ll5k.
CURN-Stock in elevators. 1.sso.Ili bushels; ship
msnts from eleTatofs, ls.Fs bushels.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
EST FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON

fair demand and prices advanced Dr. We quote.
car lots. IN export elevator. No. 2 red. spot and
Apsii. lsALG; No. soathern ND. Llsai-a.
ejected A. i.lezzl-s1z; rejected b. iEAi1e
C0RN-Trade was fair and the market ruled tim
ard Re higAcr under modsrate oferinss We duoee;
Car lots tor local trade a. to iocAtiou No 2 yel-
low. G2ae1lz: steamer yellow s0za No. ) yellow,
TJzfss No. yellow. 7ss7s; cob corn per 20 lbs..
7sx7ek
OATS-The market n.led steady but quiet Wa
quote: No. white Slizss2 -<aHdatd white snzSl
No white 4sae; No white F73sassz; sample
oats. 4S1sasE+; purified oats. graded EsLspz.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
Street DULLER;
PRICES ADRIFT
Few But Professional Traders
Take Interest IN Stag
nant Market.
ALLIES BONDS REACT
Few Security Transfers and a Heavy
Close Due to Feeling Of
Uncertainty.

New York. April u.-There was not
much to commend todays stock market
to obseryant attention except its IN
creased dullness- The dealings became
more ultra professional II that We're
possible. and seemed to represent in
larger proportion the transactions of the
least important trading elements.
Very much in consequence of the letf1-
srgy of the list the movement Of prices
was in the main adrift. although reac-
tions were moderate and obviously the
result of the reflection OF the apathy of
the market itself on trading positions.
The close was rather heavy. The days
volume OF business fell below the aver
age OF recent aggregates. All the news
from trade and industry was Of eneour-
aging and constructive tenor, but manf-
festly effective in supporting investment
attitudes without stimulating quoted val
ues TO make a display of aggressive
strength.
Anglo French Bonds.
Ansio-Fre1eh bonds were somewhat re-
dictionary. and while this might have
been. response to the depression of
French exchange. 1t, was inferentiaIly a
consequences Of the sustained gains won
by the desperate German offensive in the
OpeGstioh around Verdun.
1t seemed to be the growing impression
in the financial community that the crisis
Of our relations precipitated by Ger
nany's depredatiOns on merchant ship
ping has been complicated by the ma
nOeuvering Of Berlin to put Washington
in the awkward position of comparing
the ofiCisl denial Of responsibility for the
Sussex case with the evidence supplied
TO our government.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
Cosden Is Profitable.

It was announced yesterday that in the
quarter ended March 81 last, the net
profits of the Cosden & Co.. oil pro-
perties amounted to more than 81, 100, 900,
or a rate of profit better than LIS per cent
on the common stock
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
LANSTON LEADS
EXCHANGE HERE
Monotype Stock Features Ses-
Washington Gas Also
Active After Call.
OTHER FINANCIAL NEWS
New York List Drifts Aimlessly Big
Rises in Steel. Copper. and Coal
Are Looked For.

Liquidation believed to be by the pool
that boosted Lanston from IS to Is in
anticipation of the recent declaration of
a dividend. yesterday made the monotype
stock leader In the local market. Dur
ing the regular call ten shares were
disposed of at n, and after call 100
more went at 76 "a, In the face OF free
offerings at a. Washington Gas also was
active after call, and held firmly at
*
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. April u.1HUGs-Ml4,d and butchers.
s5asT5; good heavy, s.Sas!75i rough heavy s.l5s
BATTLE-BeeTes, T.Taioeo; COWS and heffers
) 3soaslO; stockeTs and feeders. s.saS7O; Texans.
T25aSp; calves Sooz95
sHEEP-NatiTe and western. 6ooaslS; lambs
aeoaI7U
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
Pressure Against New Haven.

Pressure against New Haven in yester-
days market was attributed to the
failure of the management to make any
announcement as to how the April
maturities Of the road would be handled.
The stock showed some weakness yester-
day as a result.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. ApriI EGGs-MariaBd and Penn
Uiraai. and Western hrsts. q West virginia. 2
Southern %
BUTTEB-Creamery. fancy. Jsahss. choice. 8az
good. ssS15; p1uts. aSK; blocks 2Sao: ladies.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnishes BY w. p. Eibss a Co.

Furnishes by w. y. Hfbbs q Co.
SALES.
Washington Gas 20 at 70.
Lanston 10 at u.
After call:
Capital Traction. at ssh, 8 at $50. at sss..
4 at s5=t
Washington Gas. 3 at rs.
Norfolk and washington Steamboat, at ls4
Lanston, at TN. . at TeS. 20 at 7sA. % at
T6%, 20 At 1874
Washington Railway as seo6 at ST.
Georgetown Gas Is sl.ooo at 1osls
Washington Railway pfd., 9 at s2h.
Capital Traction at 8%
Mergenthaler, at 1853.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12

Pennrirznia rolls. xse8
YireiuiA rolls. 3<az; stor~
2N1; pruoess bgttsr, 1~0
.kenk. old hcnA 4 Ib and
a.. odd hens. snaIler. h..
DO. young. larEs. per n.
and OFer. Ear; do. snail
lrerS pg n. ssaso: ducks
o.. puddle. , Ia. and over.
rals pissns. pair. %D;
nd over, ~ DO, snAist,
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore, Nd. April 1.-THE sapulpA Rehnins
Cofnpany which is controlled t1 T. Garland Tinsler
and associates broke an previous earning records in
March, and the indications that the April show
ing will eTen surpass the March report,
CITY AND STATE SECURITIES.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12

BGs Msryiand and
Ohio roJls. 2la3; West
packed. = dairy runts.
LIVE POULTRY-Chl
osef. Ter H.. lsSoo: d
ssals's; roostrrS. lb.. n
23; do. pintsr, ? IN.
and StzsEy. si d.. gpi
MnsooEy. ? Its.. I7ais; Z
lssis; Indian nIunez.
guinea fowl. II nz
sSaee.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
Powder BE 81 Kills Nan.

Scranton. Pa, Aurn n--One man wss
blown TO atoms and several were injured
when the press mill Of the du Pont Pow
der Company. at 'du Pont, blew up today
The dead man was David Warner. The
explosion blew the mill 20 pieces and
smashed windows fthin a radius Of sew
eral hundred yards. 10
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12

A practical hub step FOR wagons which
Is fastened to the nut on the end of ar,
axle has been patented by Texas man.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12

Revenue receipts this fiscal year, up to
| the close OF business on April 10, s5l0,-
1e4,s7.5s; revenue receipts at the close of
business on April 10. 1915. s47s, ,7sS, 81 go.
Ordinary disbursements this fiscal year,
UP to the close of business on April 10,
1854, s24. 1883; ordinary disbursements at
the close of business on April 10, 1915,
s5T2 542, ,es9.A
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
U. S. Treasury Statement.

The condition OF the United States
Treasury at the close of business yester-
day was:
Net balance in general fund, $l25, f7,-
27; total receipts yesterday, 1886, IA;
total payments yesterday, s4,5S2, ,S26.
The deficit this fiscal year is $5S, 515,
against deficit of Ss6 726,520 last year.
exclusive OF Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New fork Apra us-Priee movements we're com
psfeuseb narnox en- the Broad street curb, but
some eSies were active and ssrong where special
incentives were presented for aggressive buying
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Philadelphia, April lL-WHEAT-The market
ruled firm under stronger Westem adyicss and a
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12

Canadian Pacific 6ss-..,...,........... .0csS f0s4
Ccrro de Pdsco.s -..-....,.......... III ll9
Pacific Gas & Electric 5s................ 70 &c
Western Pacific 81. S....-................,. . 81
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
furnished b. n. L Carpenter L Co.
New York

Middlins, 7s6; Yesterday. 7.s3 Sales. 1000 b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
NORRISTOWN DONATES
$4,000 TO AID REVIVAL
Trail Hitters" for First Two
Weeks Approximate 14O0.
Throng at Sunday Services

NoRRISTowN, Pa, March s-Both In
financial matters and in the number Of
persons who have confessed conversion,
Norristown is far ahead of any city. com.
paratively, in which Evangelist Biederwolf
and his party have worked in the last
year. The evangelist made this statement
last night in congratulating Norristown
people for their support thus far In the
campaign, which begins its third week To-.
day.
Including last night, the contributions
amount to more than $4,000 toward an es.
timated budget of about $4,000. while the
trail htters" for the two weeks number
approximately 400. 1t is hoped to COM
plete the work of raising the campaign
budget before next Sunday, the halfway
mark in the campaign.
Doctor Biederwof preached last night
to the largest night audience that has
heard him here. every bit of room in the
GLORY barn" being filled. His theme was
"The Wages of Sin Is Death" He told his
auditors that their only escape from their
sins was by accepting Christ and wiping
the records Of their sins from Gods books
"If God could come to Norrstown to-
morrow" he said "and write across the
forehead of every man here the record of
his sins, you fellows would be wearing
hat about six times too big for you to
cover up your record. Some of you men
think that you can live like hog and
then expect your wife TO be the very soul
of purity A good woman Is a blessing,
but good man deserves more credit than
q good woman, because lie is tempted
more. Why. II woman would dare to do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
WILLS HER ESTATE OF s5786
TO SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Institution at Chestnut Hill Sole Bene-
ficiary of Ella /. Stinson

The Sisters of ST. Joseph. Chestnut
Hill, benefit to the extent Of $3.50 under
the provisions of the will of Ella L. stin-
son, 10th street and wyalusing avenue,
admitted to probate today. The testatrix
left her entire estate to the institution.
other wills probated were those Of
william Conner, 241i North 3ist street.
who left property valued at StS,S93 (;
Deborah A. Wood, $500 Greene street.
Germantown. $500: Ernst Wolff $40
West Lehgh avenue, S6t00 Sarah c.
Bartlett, 464g Locust street. S5OOO Mar
garet c. De Beust, 30 Westview avenue.
$4,000, and Kate r. Swan, 200 North
Taney street $225O.
Letters of administration were granted
in the estate of Edwin A. Pue, t29 South
23d street. He left effects valued at S62,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
POSSE HUNTS, IRIS A BEAR
Moreland Township Men Seek Pig
Eating Marauder

The natives OF Morcland township ors
aroused like those in 1nora who fear man
eating tigers. Moreland townships
trouble is pg-and-sheep- -eatlng bear.
That ITS a bear" is a relief to the
township. however, for rrst reports had
it that the animal was a wolf. wild dog
and mountain lion Mounted posses are
securing the Pennypack Creek section for
the marauder, which was seen bv q 10
of Cresmont He reported this exnertoncc
to the Arlington police, saying he followed
the animal. a half-grown black bear, for
half mile.
After a raid on n farm near Rushland
Saturday night, in which six sheen he
longing to Edward Paret were killed a
posse from Somerton, consisting of Charles
Sale, Charles Ely, S. NJ. Busslnger and
DR.. A. Mckenzie. went bearhuntinE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
HOLD-UP MEN FOIL TRAP
Fairmount Park Robbers Fail to
Appear When Detectives
Wait for Then
Wait for Them

Extra guards have been stationed in
lonely spots in Fairmount Park as n
result of the work of band of midnight
hold-up men, who have been terrorizing
automobilists.
That the men are clever is conceded
by the police. who laid a trap for them
without results in Sweetbriar, a lonely
raVine between Memorial and Horticul-
tural Halls This is the spot most in.
fected by the men, motorists renort as
the shrubbery enables them to make their
escape. Special detectives from the cIty
force were detailed to watch the place
from ambush Wednesday night. but the
robbers evidently were tipped off" and
did not appear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
Urges Curb on Firearms Sale

Stricter laws against the sale Of fire.
arms are urged by Captain of Detectives
Tate. following 4 cases of murder, suicide
and attempted suicide last week. in addi-
tion to the disarming of shoplifter in a
Market street store Imagine what would
have happened in the store, crowded with
women shoppers, If the man could have
used the weapon" said Captain Tate, dis
cussng the last-named incident. when
detectives captured him 10-shot maga-
zine pistol fell to the floor The matter
of restricting the sale of firearms is
vital"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

the things a man does she would be ostra-
cised. with them It's case Of be good
or be damned socially"
Sunday School Day was observed yes
terday afternoon, and more than $50 Sun
day school pupils marched from their
churches TO the tabernacle and took part
in rally when hundreds, whole classes at
time hit the trail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
sehempp,s Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for ]. George Schempp,
real estate man and prominent in north
sestern Philadelphia, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at his home, 2318 Co
lumbla avenue. Mr.. Schempp died on FRI
DAY night after half-year's illness. He
was IS years old and is survived by
widow and daughter. He was second vice
PRESIDENT Of the Northwest Business Mems
association, former president of that or
nnlsation and was identified officially
sllh several building and loan associa-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

900 and letters were granted to Eleanor p.
Larell q daughter and only heir.
Letters were also granted on the estate
of Charles d. Friclea, 1928 North 18th
street, which is valued at S23,500; Jane
Cunningham, 1920 F'itzwater street, $1S,-
500. and Mary c. Brady, 1929 Vine street,
$1,000. The personally of the estates OF
Mary E Rogers and Albert Brandies
have been appraised at S2t,765.42 and
S12,71942
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

y ealmlnster ky. Az. nr. Rsaeh. Elsy. a
- 2 AZ to q y sis ssfas cssss Es Ssss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
Gas Victims Condition Serious

Oscar Valentine, 50 years old, of 1893
Ridge avenue, last night was taken to st.
Josephs Hospital suffering from gas poi
soning. maid employed at the house
found Valentine lying across the bed in
his room, with gas escaping from the open
jet. His condition is said to be serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
Convey SD Street Store

Settlement has been made by John f.
Betson for the store 12 South SD street,
lot IS by n feet, recently purchased by
John F. Betson from Frederick G. Nixon
Nirdlinger Conveyance of the property
was made subject to first mortgage of
$4,000 and a second mortgage of $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
=. ag9Ls AND coLLaaEs

4ER'S ghs assi saslas.. sssss.
sol-s0l eassia1i SIsssl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

~, sWARFHalORE. PA.
y. ssAAIH HAVEN INN Vim 9R.s
81 ? A. scHEIBLEY saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
EDISON NOW 4 neRANppApnY.
Son Born to Daughter Of Greal
Inventor

NEW YORK. March 6.-Mr and Mrs
John Eyre Sloane Miss Madeline Edi-
son), of Planfeld N. j., are being con-
graduated upon the birth Of n son on
Saturday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Edison, at Llewellyn Park,
orange, N. J.
The baby is Mr.. Edison's first grand
child
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
cannot VOC; can WrIte.
~ Editor ~ The Times

Io me Editor ~ The Times.
The man who has the audacity
To declare before the public that
statewide prohibition Is menace
10 the state and that IL breeds
hypocrisy, crime and lawlessness.
Is tho man whom all hell would
even consider too dirty TO associate
with
The saloons are the main dens of
vice, crime. AMI lust The saloons
with all their vice and corruption
seeks 20 lure young men who are
just starting ou' I'm life. and who
are unaware OF the danger OF these
dcvilish places
She men who indulge In intoxicat
ing drinks are not efficient In any
way Why did Russia abolish liquor
from every corner Of her territory?
Why did our own United States
army and navy prevent this cursed
stun from Break ne thru her ranks
n WIS at on account ttTt-tt- made
inefficient iahbaring soldiers
The man who does not drink has
more freedom than he who does
drink The man who declares that
he can leave drink alone II he cares
20 has not proved n 10 me yet. Let
me see tho bank account OF the
nottingham who does not drink.
and thtn Lot mo pnzp upOu the hank
account of The man who IS a drunk
ard. Let mo talk with the wife and
children OF the man who Ia 4 total
ab-taineI and then talk with the
drinking mans wife and children.
Which az the two families are the
happier which has me larger bank
account and which has more regard
for tho laws OF God and man.
ann only is wears Old but ! think
! have right "a express my opin
ion ou that which have seen and
heard II you will. please publish
this little letter in your paper for
have one reason in mind FOR you
20 put 81 IN prid' That Is. ! should
be glad go have the liquor traf1c sec
that there IS one young man they
have not trapped in their net. and
they never viii. tecausc Michigan is
koing DRY November the seventh
HUGH BERNHARDT
so ~ Secondave
Detroit oct 90. 1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
Provides Home, Ford Automobile included
uEpX EAsX
ABOUT YOUR HOME

Don't think of the mere house-a place in
which to eat and sleep-but think of Home
YOUR HOME-With all the comforts and
cOnvenicnces needed by any family AS much
ground as you will find in two ordinary city
lots-your lot will be at least 50X145 feet and
the finest possible kind Of garden SOIL and, If
desired on an acre or half-acre
Your home will be on a cement block foun
dation, well built and Of the best Of material
living room dining room, kitchen complete
electric wiring and fixtures, running water
bath room complete; handsomely painted out
side natural wood finish inside. This is
home to be really proud of-in fact, it is
beauty both inside and out and the neat little
garage is painted to match the house. Any
man who wants something better for his fam
lily than the contested conditions of a crowded
city street where no one knows what is hap
pening to the children either physically or
morally any man who wants to get a real
start in the world with something to look for
ward to-any man who wants to enjoy the
pleasure of life NOW before he is too old
who tired of giving his good money to the
have all hpSp hp nay rontn