davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

should occur, the United States would
be for the first time in its history a
creditor nation. These few facts.s serve
to demollsh completely the claim Of
the Democrats that it is not the war
that has brought our present pros
perity.
1t is the war and not anything the
Democratic party has done that has
given life to the industries OF the
country. When the war broke out de-
preston and distress were abroad in
the land. 1t began Immediately TO act
lin the place Of protective tariff in
shutting out the dcluSe Of foreign pro-
ducts of cheap labor, with which the
American manufacturer could not COM
pete and pay American wages, From
the export figures of the last fiscal
year there has been compiled Il table
of war exports which totals about ST.
40O, 100000. This includes copper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

HuEhts' attitude toward united lao"r.
and he luhurrr in general. and thrT
.rcflrc tie sentiment OF IN" man Hhll"
acting as p justice. These opinions
were rendered HI tim" when justice
Hughes WAS neither Il Candidate nor All
HSpirhnl Ia office. And now. alter ne
has bon called from the bench /" Lead
his party. his speeches and nuollC "
anCc% reflect ;hr sam sent lmchtS. lhciH
has been no chance in MIR. Hughes h'u-
ludr tuward labor. NJ aSsauIt upnI'
the judicial record Of Hughes by Mr..
GnmImrs at Lewiston in his Labor Day
speech was wholly unwarrant"d As con-
ciusiyrly proved ny tn" record itself.
What will united labor gam by ned
ing Mr. Campers advice. "lcctlng Mr.
grcs~. MIR. Wilson ON September Nth,
in rrrcr,rc 10 tho inrOmrl"lrd WORK
Of congress on tho labor problems. sad:
1T is Ia Be regretted lhat M
So: SION could not hay" continued
lurg enough To complete III" pro-.
gruin Recently projected with regard
Ia The accommodation "f labor dis
pul"& h,twccn I'll: railways and ;hH
rm9luy"S. but II WAS not 1"aSlhlc IN
tho circumstances Ia continu" the
session ANY longer and therefore
only III, most Immediately press
ing parts of the program could lr
completed.
II hi. rest It is agreed. has merely
been post joined mini II can o. MOI"
maturity drlih"raIcd and perfected.
New York World. Sept. 10.
Included in this 'p"ngram' is me
presidents sixth recommendation Z"
&c ngr">s: The l"dEmrnt in The hands
OF III" president NJ power In cas- 81
mililar,. necessity Ia take control Of
the rolling stock Of the railways of the
country and IL operate the railroads :or
military purposes. with authority TO
draft into the military service of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

Cnite.l States such train crews and ad-
ministrative officials as the circum-
stances require for their safe and e. fiji
Client rsc. congressional Record, Sep,
TENDER !. l9lG, =; l5S2i1 Also included acc
bin reported by the. Interstate Com
MERGE Committee of the Senate:
Any person who shall wilfully
delay. cbStruct or hinder the opcfa-
ton Of trims mentioned in Section
a. this act shall be guilty OF n
misdcnit 6ror and he punished by
fine not exceeding $4,000 and in:-
pri:onlrt nj not exceeding one year.
mr beth" Congressional Record.
1921. Sept. ]. 1892
What Would Happen.
With this Section ). and tho recon-
mend; ton Of the president included IN a
statue the passage "f which tho prcs!-
dent .Hys has been agreed upon. where
will The Railway Erothcrhonds sta
What would he tn" result OF strike
How couId the labor unions cnndur- Il
strike? These statutes would make any
ono exercising even an Influence over
an cmployc, or any person intending 90
become an cmployc. u crimial: and. upon
a thr, alrncd strike there would immcd-
ialclr exist Il military necessity Tor
drafting The employees into tho military
service. to operate tho trains. And the
admin ST rative officials nf the railroa,!
companies would be drafted into :hc
same service. that is tho presidents
would have the same control OF th"li'
roads as they had heretofore. and would
I've clothed with military power In a1di-
lion. The general managers and super
iu,rndcuts as administrative officials
would continue 10 exercise their powers.
and in addition he clothed with military
power. The effect would be that the
entire line OF any railway would hc-
como n vas; military camp. necessarily
under partial law. and the train crews
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

would be rrivates subject to the mill
tary Jaws OF the country as administered
by the administrative officials Of the
rairond company.
What would President Cleveland have
done had he been clothed with the pow
or which the president says will be
lodged in the hands Of the executive By
completing the agreed program" Pres
idcnt Cleveland called into service the
regular troops Of the country and placed
them on duty. Would he have hcsitated
for one moment to draft into the mill
tary service every train crew Of every
trunk line railroad entering Chicago?
The recommendation OF the President
necessity by any Limitation. The mil
itary necessity is not dependent upon
actual invasion or insurrection as is
ordinarily the case, But the President
alone determines when, military neces-
third section Of the Senate Bill. as will
he done if Wilson Is reelected and a
Dcmocratic Congress returned, and there
would not be a vestige Of q labor union
remain. so far as such union could in
any manner exert any influence upon
their officials, or anyone else.
Section Of the Senate Bill clothes the
Interstate Commerce Commission with
full power TO fix the hours OF labor and
prescribe the wages.
With these provisions, there 10 moth
ing left for united labor TO say or do.
And this is what Mr.. Gompcrs recon-
mcnds TO the laborers and to the. labor
unions OF this country! ...
Compare the record Of Justice Hughes
with this program" Of President Will
sons. which II he is reelected and has
a Democratic Congress TO sustain him.
will he carried ont Has labor any Sea-
and support Mr.. wilson? .,
Parkcrsburg. ". Va. Sept. is. 1916.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19
WHAT FREE TRADE DID.

An Indiana newspaper publisher ocn-
tributes an eloquent argument against
the destructive free trade policy Of
this administration in recent letter
he wrote 10 the American Newspaper
Publisher, Association. with reference
to the increased cost of print paper.
He says:
when the movement for free trad"
in paper WAS fostered by your organiZa-
ton. ! wrote your president. Mr.. Rtdder.
that / considered it unwtse and un-
patriotic for American newspapers 10
ask special privileges in the matter Of
tariff Discrimination. and that the ultI-
mate effect Of it would be to destroy
the American print paper industry. sub
NIT American newspapers In tho eNac-
tions Of foreign combinations and ultl-
mately would increase the pr:cc of
paper"
This has happened. just as it was
predicted. The increased price in
paper has followed the increased COST
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19
TO.NGHT'S MEETING.

3 The present National and State cam
paigns are the most important that
: have been wased for many years.
Vital questions are at stake which call
for. the retention OF the Republican
party in control of State affairs and
! the restoration of Republican control
OF the National government.
aThe business interests of Wheeling
md vicinity are most deeply concern
ed in the economic problems involved,
and for that reason the business men
and the workinsmen Of the community
should attend the meeting 10 be held
at the Market Auditorium tonight and
hear the issues discussed By United
states Senator W. f. Borah. OF Idaho,
Ind Judge Ira Z. Robinson. the Repub-
candidate for governor. The IN
er aeSpcaks Tor both OF these
eminent and talented speakers warm
and enthusiastic reception.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19
MR.. HUGHES LABOR RECORD

- In his third article, taking up lfr:
attacks made by Samuel Gompers on
the record of Charles Evans Hughes
while a Justice OF the Supreme Colr1,
as being antagonistic to the interests
Z OF organized labor, the Hon V. Is:
Archer, in another column OF this Is
sue, again scores some telling points
in refutation OF the assertions Of the
President of the American Federation
OF Labor in his speeches in the Maine
campaign.
Mr.. Archer cites case after case be
fore the Supreme Court in which JUS
Ence Hughes participated. in number
OF which he delivered the opinion or
= the court, where the vital interests Of
labor were concerned and where N
each instance they were protected and
knnseryed. AS Mr.. Archer points out
csc opinions were rendered at a
when Justice Hughes was nei:a-
candidate nor an aspirant to Of
which is in singular contrast TO
It's of another man, who is now 4
hdate for reelection to a great OF.
Mr.. Hughes speeches and public
rances reflect the same sentiments
Entertained while on the bench.
3 has been no change in Mr..
les attitude towards labor, and Is
fore dependable. Can as much
hid for Mr.. Wilson?
the uncompleted programme OF
tshour legislation which President
ION recommended to. Congress
twill find the answer 10 all the
ps made by Mr.. Gompers that union
had gained great victory
"a theChief Executives interces.
On on behalf of the railroad brother
hoods. And let this conclusive fact
be impressed upon labor and he
friends Of labor that the assault upon
the judicial record of Mr.. Hughes by
Mr.. Gompers in his Labor Day speech
was wholly unwarranted as conclusive
" proved by the record itself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

brass. chemicals. nickel. zinc, horse
|shocS, harness and saddles. Most OF
ithcse articles were shipped for mill
Itary use. Take the war promoted &C.
tivity in the copper market, and see
what il has done for one community.
which will illustrate how others are
effected in other industries. Although
Icrediled with a population OF less
than 10000. the copper mining indus
try affords Butte, Montana. a monthly
payroll OF $3.50 900. This is an aver
iage Of nearly $50 per month for ever!
imam, woman. and child in the town.
THE figures show tho enormous effect
of war orders upon tho industries OF
towns. so situated. Naturally ;hiS
business is reflected in orders for
lothcr commodities not directly used
linz munitinn production.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

Th" lrcm"cratic charge that "kobin-
son is llatfic;;rs man is as logical hs
holding Justice Hughes responsible for
tn" decision in the West Virginia debt
UaSc,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

England discards nor historic POLICY
o. free trad" COR protection. ami that is
another reason why the Republican par
ty should b. restored to power.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

TN" lat" Seth Lew WAS fine Amer
I,nu. amt naturally So. because he Was
= lin" Ecpuhiiran.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

\ bitter trad" war promise. TO sue
c,rd he present conflict and for whicl
II" United States is wholly unprCpArcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

Th" W. ". ulli hrrnl n Scranton
,l"~.ir r'>..ruIl"S thu old MOLLY Ma
gut"..' terrorism.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

In lighting the first fall fire 50" thai
all precautions have been taken against
Crmmunical with anything but the
crate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

IT, hell " ilh war" exclaimed u Meth .
.iiSI bishop in 4 SIruh"uNjilr i.HlpIi, ~
low and rrN"r"ut tones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

Russia Is 'cnIninc back strong. II:
IN" Is M" yairlnS Al the gates Of Lem
l"rc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

t"tirl""u. fatalities rr"m nni"tn'hti"
i".t'nmrS Sunday is 'raih'r startling
toll tar on day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

Tho now I;rc"k i,rrnicr rr"rm$cS ~ hr
"hcu"v"i'nt'y ncUlra!.' which seems 20
bc Il plagiarism Of "watchiul waiting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19
ATTITUDE IF CHARLES {. HUGHES
TOWARDS LABOR IS CONSISTENT

COMPARED WITH THAT OF PRESIDENT WILSON, BASED ON
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW-CoNCRETE EXAMPLES CITED
GoMPERS' ASSAULT ON HUGHES JUDICIAL RECORD UN-
WARRANTED AS CoNCLUsIVELY PROVED BY THE REC
ORD ITSELF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

And the scent Of the moth ball clings
to it SiiiI--laSt years overcoat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

r'ne cffec' - the cool Weather Is tha;
Il VIII pA!aiH.e the paralysis plague.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-19

Don't miss the B6rali-Eobinson meet
ing AZ the Market Auditorium tonight.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-12
KnuU Items
Especial Times COrrespOndence)

Theodore Jacks of Troy, Kansas, has
been visiting his brother, VIM. Jacks,
the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lincoln and chill
dren are visiting in Salt Lake tits
week.
J. o. Richmond returned last Satur-
day from a business trip to Caldwell
and Nampa.
Geo. F. Reed has been down the riv-
er the last week, investigating real
estate under the Arrowrock dam He
was well pleased with his trip and
the country in that section.
Lester Slack goes this week to the
quarter section of land near Boise that
he and his brother Frank have pur-
chased. Frank will go as soon as the
clover hulling season is over. We
shall miss them but wish them good
luck in their new home.
One of the big land deals in this sec
ton of the country was made last week
when Roy L. Shearer of Illinois, pur-
chased the ranches of A. G. Wilson and
James Nelson, of eighty acres each,
paying $225.0O per acre for the form
er, and $115.00 for the latter, which
included about 20 acres of canal and
waste land.
One of the best social times of the
season took place at the Presbyterian
church last Friday evening, when the
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas and Wiscon-
sin folks furnished the entertainment
II. L. Caldwell pastor of the Knull
4 Baptist church, has recently returned
! from Missouri where he has spent his
vacation. While there he was welded
to Miss Sue Wade of Smithville, Mis-
souri,. On last Friday evening the
members of Mr. Caldwells congrega-
ton gave a reception for Mrs. Cald-
well. 1t was comfortably informal
throughout. Several speeches of well
come were made. Mrs Miller read an
original poem, beautiful in its diction
and sentiment. Mrs. Doud and Miss
Nicholson gave some appreciative
readings. The junior part of the con-
gregation gave their part of welcome
in song. After the program refresh
ments were served in the basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell are at home in
the new parsonage west of the church.
Mrs Ann Beale left Wednesday
morning for her home in New Corners
town. Ohio, after a two months visit
with her daughters, Mrs. T. M Baird
and Mrs. F. W. Neale.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is a list of advertised
letters for October 8:
d. M. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Evans,
Mrs. c.. J. Frost, e. J. CHASER, Mrs.
George W. Gordon, Mrs. c. b. Ham
mock, Mrs. Emma Hampton, Edna
Halsly, f. Thomas Hamil, J. H. Har-
sham, Mrs. Myrtle Hammond, Helen
Hasbrook, Myrtle Journey, Don Jarret,
j. l. Jacobs, Rebecka Rack, Kimberly
Hardware & Imp. Co., William Ma
thews, w. j. Melrose, John Malone,
Helen Mather, L. A. Nelson, Sailor
Jack Nye, Jack Rawlin, Mrs May Ran
son, - Rothery, Leroy W. Roush,
Ed Rinehart, Mrs. Ed. Sinclair, c. l..
Taylor, Mrs. P. E. Tabor, Mrs. Ona
Tate (2), Mrs. F. D. Turner, Chas.
Vernon, Western Hardware Co., Wood
Wallace, Raymond Walrous, Mrs. G. E.
Wilson, Mrs. c. ]. West Francis Yore.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-12
Who Wants This Fine
Player Piano!

Owner going away and will sell this
modern SS-note player in crotch ma
hogany for the unpaid balance This a
beautiful player piano with Sostenuts
and soloist attachments, and I assure
you it will not be a silent ornament in
your home You will all like it, for
the expression is that of hand playing.
Address j. J. Massey, 1877 Shoshone
St., Twin Falls. Idaho.
advertisement
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-12
MONEY IN CROPS
IN GEM STATE
Returns Will Be Much Greater
Than Last Year
PRICES In ALL FARM PRODUCTS
SAILING SKYWARD.
Potatoes VIII Sell For Twice What
the Last Years Crop Brought Spud
Raisers.

The crop estimates received this
week from Washington for the state
of Idaho and the United States for the
month ending September 80, show the
potato crop of the state to be more
than 100000 bushels greater than last
wear and the value, on account OF
greater increased prices to be approx
mately twice as great Other crops
fall short of last years production,
but in every instance except in the
case of the apple crop. are worth more.
The hay crop will bring 100000 more,
the wheat crop over a quarter OF
million dollars more; the oat crop
about $3.50, 900 more.
The following is the summary for
state and nation:
All Wheat-State: Preliminary es-
innate, 14,400,000 bushels; production
last year final estimate) 1S,73O,OOO
bushels United States: Preliminary
estimate, COS, 100000 bushels; produc-
ton last year final estimate), 1,011,-
5O5,000 bushels.
Oats-State: Preliminary estimate,
I14,1OO,OOO bushels; production last
year final estimated 15,745,OO0 bush
els United States: Preliminary es-
innate, 1,230,O00,000 bushels; produc-
ton last year (final estimate), $780,
1862 900 bushels.
Barley-State: Preliminary esti-
mate, 100000 bushels; production
last year final estimate), 7,736,000
bushels United States: Preliminary
estimate, 1S4,000,000 bushels; produc-
/ ton last year (final estimate), 297,-
009 900 bushels.
Potatoes-S State: October l fore
cast 4,54O, 900 bushels; production last
year final estimate), 100000 bush
els. United States: October 1 fore
cast, 301 100000 bushels; production
last year final estimate) 359 100000
bushels.
Hay-State: Preliminary estimate
1,710,000 tons; production last year
(final estimate), 1,S2S,000 tons. Unit
ed States: Preliminary estimate, &c.,
1880 tons; production last year (fin.
al estimate), S5,225,O0O tons.
Apples-State: October / forecast
1890 barrels; production last veal
final estimate), $4,000 barrels. Unit
ed States: October / forecast, &C.,
100000 barrels; production last yeal
(final estimate), 76,670,000 barrels.
Prices The first price given be
low is the average on October l this
year, and the second the average OF
October l, last year. State: Wheat
119 and rs cents per bushels, corn, &C
and 70; oats, A and 80; potatoes, n
and so; hay, $3.50 and 700 per ton
eggs, 80 and 26 cents per dozen. Unit
ed States: Wheat, 1868 and 900 cents
per bushel; corn, 1913 and 7O.5 cents
oats, 44.5 and 94.5 cents potatoes
1920 and 4S.S cents; hay, - and $1069
per ton; eggs, 2S.1 and 1928 cents per
dozen.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-12

TO THE VOTERS OF TWIN FALLS
co: HAVING BEEN SELECTED AT
the Democratic primaries as a can
didate for representative, solicit your
vote November 7th l promise if elect
ed to perform the duties of the office
faithfully.
JAMES FITZGERALD.
ADVERTISEMENT
The sun., 1916-04-23
A NEW ENGLAND COTTAGE DESIGN

This house, the work OF Raymond J.
Purdy and Lincoln c. Crisson Of the Of
flee Of Charles A. Plat. Is OF Colonial
design and Of wood frame construction
with foundation Of rough brick. Where
brick shows above grade they arc 70 be
Of . rich. red color. The exterior il to
be Of shingle, to I've finished In white.
Roof shinGle to be stained green. Porch
columns to be wood. Chimneys 10 be
brick with cement cap.
The basement is TO contain the laun-
dry, servants bath. store rooms, boiler
room and coal storage. Cellar entrance.
windows In well drained area.
The first floor is to he finished In
white wood painted white except the
service portion. which will he yellow pine
vanished. The fireplace In living room
is to he laid UP with face brick and
finished with n Colonial mantle. Case
ment door to be used from living room
to porch. The main stairs to le Of
Colonial design. The entrance hall and
dining room are to he finished in IN.
same manner as the living room. Gass
doors between living room and hall
Double flooring on first floor and singl.
flooring on second and third fioors-all
finished floors to be OF Georgia pine
combed grain.
The second floor to be plasterrd OF
wood lath, with white wood trim painted
There will be servants room In attic
finished with plaster on wood lath and
yellow pine trim vanished. Remaining
part OF attic unfinished.
Figuring the cost at NV cents a cubic
foot for the house the cost can be kept
within the sum OF $4,000.
The house IL so situated on the lot
that the principal room shall receive
tho maximum amount Of sunshine and
air. the dining room being placed so AS
to receive morning and afternoon sun.
making II cheerful for the principal meal
The sun., 1916-04-23

the presentation Of this design. The &c.
signcr has turned his building In the y5Iot
plan in the opposite direction from the
way II IS indicated In his elevation and
plans. That would Of course necessitate
III" entire transpositton Of the garden.
bu, that Ia a minor matter.
Mr.. Ross Ia . draughtsman OF about
ten years experience. Prior to his pres
ent association he was employed In the
offices Of James Gamble Rogers and Bev-
erly :. King. lie Is a graduate OF the
High School OF Commerce. New York
city. and has had about five years of
beauN art study In New York ateliers.
Commenting on his plan Mr.. Ross
says:
'ln planning this house tried 10 d..
vide II into two divisions, namely. living
and service NV main rooms, such as
the living and dining rooms and main
bedrooms on the second floor I placed
IN an east direction with a southern, cx-
posurc. The main rooms on the first
foo- are easily accessible from the ina n
hail, which II entered from a small ves-
tibule. In the centre Of the hail placed
my stairs. At the same time forming
nice architectural treatment OF the hall
with a pantry door on one side and q
hall closet door on the other. Under the
main stairs I get my stairs leading to the
cellar. and with headroom enough to get
small servant toilet. whose room Is
placed IN the front, giving her IL chance
10 sec everything that is going on IN the
front and at the same time being near
the kitchen.
"off the living room ] have placed a
small porch facing the rear or garden
which can ne readily turned into \ sun
parlor. while the one In the front is
roofed over in the same fashion a. the
rear. with u cool northern exposure ir
the summer time, and having very good
vista.
''On the second floor my rooms all en-.
/ ter of a small hall lighted from the
stairs and easily accessible
The sun., 1916-04-23

Lewis Ross. employed IN the office OF
Ewing e. Chappeli, was awarded fourth
rrlze in TuE SrN,s Country Home com
neti,ion for mans and design OF I,
du e,i,re ,ha, can he erected for a ann
mn, ,o exceed a. soo. nj. WORK is re
a,ven ,ruch cr>d,, hv Tho ,,,rv f,r tho
=, ~, %. 49, .s.a,aad -, ,.,,,n,,
s,,v eood
l., Jo.c,,h,,v ,h. ho,.. Nr pos.,
"Tne hom.. q. n he !, ,no s,o,y ani
,,.uar ,ra,,. .n,,.s 90 .an.;s. ,s
,,,.,n. roo,,, a,r,,. -, a,,',s.,
nan,rv ana ..,van,.s hearoor, IN nrs,
roor Tho sscond eoor ,o cons,., ., an
The sun., 1916-04-23

time family gatherings. The living room
and masters bedroom are situated south
side OF the house. with both morning and
afternoon exposure. all bedrooms having
crose ventilation, the bathroom to be pro-
Nided with the necessary fixtures,
The porch will have cement floor laid
on IN squares and board ceilin, tongucd
and grooNed.