davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28

can float vastly more than twenty bill
ions of bonds a year, and float them
here at home. But we shall have to
float them through bank absorptions
or through Individual buyers who get
them carried by the banks-essentially
the same thing. There is, in truth
no end to the process of bank fiota-
ton. short of the exhaust ton Of bank
reserves. And whenever VIC get
around to the suspension Of gold pay
ments, as have the Europeans, this
limit is removed, as also all limit on
the rise in prices. The banks have
merely to settle their deposit liabili-
ties by the issue of new note liabili-
ties-discharging one promise by CIV
ing another. There is no end to it,
But to say that the banks may expand
their lending is to say that they may
extend their deposit or note liabilities.
This is pro tanto to increase the cir
culating medium. Through the al
ohenly of banking the bonds are trans
muted into currency-the fiat money
principle disguised in the processes
and mysteries Of banking. The effects
on prices are the effects Of paper
money. 1T is imitation more dollars.
and spondingly cheaper dollars.
The government finds market for its
Doluo anu GeIo poSSeSolou OI 1uHuS,
but on terms of diluting the currency
All the while, no matter how many
new dollars it gets to buy with, it can
buy only what the necessities of living
leave over for war uses. Bank bor-
rowing is like other borrowing in this;
it has no effect to change the forty
billion dollars worth of things into
more things, or to make the demands
of civil necessity less. The net ma
tlonal margin is just where it was be-
fore.
Nor. so long as the bank borrowing
has to be done at home, has it any
virtue to shift the burden upon
the future. 1t cannot get future
into the present tense. Like taxa
tion, it merely distributes the present
burden, with some added ARRANGEMENTS
as to another and future redistribution.
But IN no degree can it relieve the
country as an aggregate Of any of the
present burdens and sacrifices. Nor
can 1t make greater the aggregate pro-
duction or smaller the needs of civil
consumption. Always the twenty bill
ION dollar margin stands irrevocablv
flNed as margin Of things. 1t is
still the limit Of what we can get for
war either by taxes or by loans. We
may get it by either or by both. But
the twenty billions will still be all
that, there IS to get by any method
or BY any combination Of methods.
II 1t IS the fairer to borrow, as douh. :
less 1t Is politically the easier. the
borrowing is possible But borrowing
means paying interest-some of the
population OF the future paying inter-
est to other of the poulation, because
of war that is done, in the benefits
of which all equally share. But un-
less, through banking, we get the
twenty billions in cheapening dollars
that will not command the necessary
volume of things, we shall have to get
them under rates of interest ade-
quate to induce people to cut their
standard of living in half
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28

is it final, he insists, that the property
pledge, considered by itself, would be
obtrusively scant-a revenue Of 10
billions against liability Of 90 bill
lions. The security is really the en-
tire national income.
What Income
Really Is
No one, it may be assumed, will
question the assertion that the total
volume of wealth in a country bears
on the security Of the national obliga-
tions only in the degree that the
property serves to increase the total in
come. The ultimate paying power, and
therefore the ultimate security, is in
tho national income. If, indeed, this
entire income were derived from labor
power the security would not suffer if
the income did not. The creditors
would not and practically could rot
levy on {he property. And it is true.
presumably. that the national income
at the present level Of prices is ap
preciably in excess of 40 billions
But is it true that the security is
good for 20 billions of fixed annual
charges? The analogy in corporate
finance would appear to be valid. If
the charges do not exceed so per cent
of the net income, and the earnings
can be taken to be stable, the security
is ample. Only at what shat the net
earnings of the nation be computed I?
The income from a COW is not all of
her milk, but only the margin above
the costs Of her maintenance. The
income from q railroad is not us gross
earnings, but only its net. Upkeep and
operating expenses in general have to
be substracted from gross earnings be-
fore any net earnings, distributive
funds, can emerge. Forty billions,
then, is quite obviously not our net
national income, by the test of the ac-
cepted analogy; rather it is our operat-
ing income, or our gross earnings. We
working cattle-4O millions of US, out
of population of 100 millions to
gether with the cattle that don't work,
have to eat, must keep ourselves we'll
clad-up to the point of wholesome
ness and dccency, not to say we'll
dressed-and must consume at least as
much fuel rs we are likely to get. We
require upkcep; we carry with US an
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
HIrHAN MANIEACTURING co. I%r,
BCcHAN- MURPHY MANUFACTJRINC

Copy Of resolution unanimously adopted
wv the affirmative vote of the holders al
record OF all OF the shares of stock issued
ana outstanding at 4 meeting OF the stock
holders of Buchan Murphy Manufacturine
o. Inc. held on the 10th day OF October
NY: Which meeting Was specially called
{. t4i the purpose Of voting upon a proposed
shange m the name Of said corporation.
RESoL\hD, that the present name o.
ne corporation. TO. Wit. Buchan Manusact
tSinS 60. irc.. he changed to tire Ono Il
proposes to assume, 10 Wit, Buchan- NIui.
. phy Manufacturing Co. Inc; and be it
further
q ,REsOLVHD, that the proper officers of
me corporation be and they hereby are
authorized, empowered and directed tc
change In the corporate name from Bucha n
ManuIacturing Co. Inc. to Buchan- Murphy
Nanufacturing Co. Inc. and to do such
osner tninss as may be necessary and
sVV WILLIAM y. MARTIN. Attorney,
40 Cedar Street Manhattan, New York
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
BY II. J. Davenport
~ q 1~u CF1FOHS
Professor Of Economics IN Cornell
IIniNersitu

Professor of Economics IN Cornell
University.
CUPPOSE j. to be true that our ma
tional wealth is 220 billions and
~ our national annual income 4O
billions, property and labor incomes
included So, in the last number of
"Thc Economic Review" Professor
Phelan, of the University of California,
estimates, attempting to be safely con-
servative.
1t follows. as he believes, that our
present borrowing power is not far
short of 400 billions. Unlike any in
dividual borrower, the government, he
argues. may pledge not merely the in
come from property but also the in
come from labor. Ultimately the
government pledge is a pledge of the
revenues which are at its disposal.
With a national income Of 40 billions
as security for an annual charge Of
20 billions, the pledge would offer q
so per cent margin Of safety. Care
full business men do not ask more. Nor
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Power Company's Surplus Less

The Dayton Power and Light Com
pany for the month Of September re
ports gross earnings of S201 ,457. com
pared with $14S,53a for the correspond
ing month year ago. The surplus
available for dividends amounted to
$24.328 against $28.475.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. High. Low. Last. Chgs.
100 sAllen Oil 80. Il 81 X !.
300 Barnett & G e - * =
1000 'Bost-Wyo Oil. 2t 20 20
1900 sCosden Oil =. 7ts 7ts 7La-- "
l05 Crystal Oa& + 1ss 13a 49, -
20o0 Crown Oil - Il "a ia
POO "Elk Basin Pet s - 49,
i030o @k.smeralda Oil.
1900 "Federal Oil . 22s IA 2,s- /.
1890 sGlenrock Oil 37s 3% az g.
2l50 'Houston Oil S2Lo TT 7el 10
1900 Imperial Con o =, x
3400 Inter Pet 49,. 15N 14I, 1as.. az
25500 'Island & r. 4Ls ss5 as4 H
1900 merritt Oil . 25 o1a- ool+ org
5000 Met Pet ~ 15 az -|s
1900 Midwest Oil. .1o5 1o3 1os
57G5 midwest Ref. .135 124lL ts0
$500 Northwest Oil SO 81 50
5000 "Oklahoma Oil
$4,000 pqsoo Oklahoma :slal PER. 1o!4 sNs eYs "a
ZOO *Sapulpa o & r 7sa W Is. y,
3lOo Security & r " ~ - -
1890 Sinclair Gulf % q 22
40" 10" S5anton s.Tan on 1ss pa l3s Is
4 4i"u lexana o 4. u 40 40
i0o0 "jn w 0 new 70 - 7.
5.go .ao Vie OH new ga 2as 2ls- "a
200 Te<as Co " 40 ts7 no
5000 do rights .. 147a 1872 147s -
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

BROOKLYN DELIVERY COMPANY .
NOTICE or SPECIAL STOCkU0J,DERs,
NEETlNG OF THE BROOkLYN De
LIVERY COMPANY TO NOIn
ON DISSOLU TON
- Tie directors of the company have ga,
'Hay voted in favor of an Immediate oisso.
tuition OF the company in accordance v{th
section 221 of the General Corporation Law
- Please take notice that a special meet.
ing OF the stockholders will be held at the
ofhce OF the company. 207 Thompson Street
New York City, on November is. 1918 at
10 o'clock. to consider said resolution Of the
Board and 10 act upon the proposed disso-
luton of the company.
HENRY c. PIERCY. Secretary
- October Il. 1918
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
FEDERAL TRUCKING COMPANY
III lG,L OF SI Irl,I s

2 FEDERAL TRUCKING COMPANY
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING OF THE BROOKLYN M
LIVERY COMPANY TO VOTE
ON DISSOLUTION
The directors OF the company have to-
FAY voted in favor of an iminediate disso-
Iuuon OF the company In accordance with
section 22l Of the General Corporation Law
Please take notice that u special meet
iGg OF the Stockholders Will be held AT the
principal office of the company, No 100
Hudson Street. Borough of Manhattan
New York city. on November is, 1915 AT
II o'clock forenoon. to consider said reso-
iut!on OF the board and to act upon tho
proposed dissolution OF the company
CHAS WOOLNOUGH, Secretary.
October 1te1s1s.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28

mained unchanged, with time money
quoted at 6 per cent and call money
secured by mixed collateral at 6 per
cent and by industrial collateral at
612 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no response
ollity for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
for the week ended October o6 were re-
ported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Wealth Markets and Commerce @
Banking Facilities for Americans Serving Abroad

The Farmers Loan and Trust COMPANY
Nos l6, Is. 20 & y William Street, New York
Branch Office: Ats Fifth Avenue, 4Ist Street
LONDON
l6 Pail Mall, East W. /; zo Old Street. e c.
PARIS BORDEAUX
Al Boulevard flaussmann Cours du Chapeau Rouge
Two Special Agencies in the War Zone
Convenient to the United States Army Camps
This Company offers its services for all bank
ing transactions to American officers and en-
listed men serving here in France
The Company has been designated De-
positary of Public Moneys in New York, London
and Paris by the United States Treasury De-
partrnent
Member Bank and New York Clearing
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28

andhv
since ]
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Market Barometers
Stock Exchange Transactions

Stock Exchange Transactions
Stocks
Rail Other All
stocks. stocks. stocks.
Last w'k. .1,265,5Oo 3,586,4O 4,S51 300
Week bef 8s1.70o 5,340,100 6,221 300
Year ago. 375.500 2,A58,eoO 2,934.4cO
January to date:
1918. .15, 5,549,a0o 98,72o,50o 114,278,5Oo
1917. ~, 163,70O 1871 ,630,10 148,7e8,80
1916. 2S,449, 800 132,789,700 161 1,239,00O
Bonds
Week Year
Last week. before. before
U.S.g. s26,es2, 900 $34,e 900 $28, ,os1 900
Rl'rs. 9,367,0oo 8,481,0 2,848,oo0
Obs. 13,331,00 14,847 600 $4,000
All k. 49,68O,o00 58.259,0O0 36.e02 900
January I to date:
1918. 1917.
u. s. gov .s913,658,ooo s167 3,ooo
Railroads .... 120,627,OOo 170,201 900
Others .... 467, ,324,OOO 423,729,O00
All bonds. Z. 1,505, 1000 7o6,313,Q00
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
industrials

Sales. High Low Last choe
1900 aetna Lxpl.. 60 a., asa 8.
700 Bran Tob reg. 2oas 20 20 y
J oooV do coupon. -. ava 2ol4 21ss 5@
5'oo TBurns Brts Ice 52ls 4s az aa..
3inp Chev NJ c W i.1oo IA 14e ii
lSdn ~SIty Sc. 3e5 29o 2aO 22
500 sdo pl. II 76,, n
.lto 'Coum Woolen II 1osa 1o7a -
5o5o Emerson Phon. 2La ia 2% =
SIS @Gen Asphalt. IS 34L. 34lE
1900 Hupp Car. "a 3aa u
1850 Inter Rubber. IS 12 ID -
100 Lake Torp Boat 8 3 u
42s .Lima Loco n. 45 SO 40 s/s
100 sMan Transit. VI "a III
10000 Marconi Of A.. 4sa AZ W ]:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Mining Stocks

c, Net
oaies High. Low. Last ch'pA
25120 tAlaska-Br c NJ 81 AZ az
1900 'tAmer Mines. 81 IS 81 -
500 'Austin Arizona u 70 Va
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28

UNLISTED. tsell cents Per share
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-23

We Buy Liberty Bonds for
Cash. Real Estate, Loans,
and Insurance. Open Sat
urady evenings.
JULIUS FRIEDMAN
& COMP ANY.
1905 POrsythe Ave. East Chicago.
Phone %.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-23
SPORTS To HELP
RAISE MONEY
FOR WAR WORK

NEW YORK. Oct 2s.-During the
united war work campaign next month
for funds 10 continue the various war
work activities. Spores w-s &c relied
upon to furnish large contributions
William W Roper told the general
sports committee yesterday that foot
BAN games will be played at the Polo
grounds Nov. 9. Is and 20, instead Of
one game.
He said that the plans Of the com
rnittee we're nebulous and that letters
had been written to 500 colleges asking
them to get into the football drive
Cornelius J. Sullivan, golf chairman
announced that John D. Rockefeller sr
had donated 1000 medals to be played
for in golf competitions at clubs the
country over on Saturday, Nov. 10.
He has issued an appeal to all the
clubs 10 take part. The trophy will be
called the Victory medal and viii bear
a likeness of General Foch. who is an
ardent golf enthusiast. Willie Hoppe
will play for the fund. but insists on
choosing his own opponents.
w G. Grace, president Of the Beth
Iehern Steel Company. sent word that he
would nav the expenses Of tour of
the country by the Bethlehem soccer
team. national champions. and the Bel
gians who have been asked 70 come
here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-23
.PREP5 AGAIN HIT
BY INFLUENZA BAN

AS the the result Of a conference with
Commissioner of Health John Dill Rob
ertson. Assistant Superintendent OF
Schools Edward e. Cole has ordered the
discontinuance OF all athletic activities
in prep schools until further notice.
1T was brought to my attention by
the health commissioner" MT Cole said
yesterday, that many of the influenza
fatalities at the Great Lakes Training
Station had been due to over-exercisfng
before falling i'll with the disease Also.
we feared that as a result of becoming
overheated In the various sports the
students would be more prone TO colds"
The measure will affect military drill
as well as indoor gymnasium work and
football practice. II came as disap-
pointment TO many prep coaches
throughout the city. who had hoped to
keep their teams in practice until the
ban on athletic gatherings was lifted.
The Hyde Park eleven worked out on
Stage Field last night. There were two
squads scrimEaaging, and they made
better show than the Maroon elevens
The Hyde Parkers are tutoring them
selves. and seem 10 be doing the lob
well.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-23
GREAT LAKES BOXERS
FIGHT It OUT AGAIN

This is the big boxing day OF them
all at the Great Lakes station. The
international bouts involving all the
allied forces for the Kings trophy in
London in December are the cause. Pro
fessional Jackie boxers are to fight il
out for place on the Great Lakes
team.
According to the most reliable tn
formation obtainable four of the five
battlers to be sent abroad by the Great
Lakes station already have been select
ed. They are Richie Mitchell. light
weight, Pal Moore. bantamweight. Dem
mis- O'Keefe. welterweight and middle
weight, and Jack Heinen, heavyweight.
Four well known clouters are to con-
tend today for the fifth berth. They are
Cal Delaney. Vincent Porkoney. Joe
Sherman and Jake Schieffer. These
boys are lightwelghts and welter-
weights. They will draw for opponents
and the winners in the first two bouts
will fight il out in the final. All the
trials viii be staged today.
In addition. the regular weekly box
ing program among the sailor amateurs
will be put on for the obligation of the
big crowd that will pack the open air
reVine arena
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-23
FOREIGNERS
LIKE BASEBALL

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-The popular
ity of baseball among the allied ma
nations abroad is spreading so rapid
~ that there Is already a demand for
simple instructions and rules of the
game printed In foreign language To
meet these requirements. several ex-
pert baseball authorities are eoilab-
Grating in the preparation OF base
ball primer. which will be distributed
in various sections of Europe.
The pamphlet. which will be printed
in French. Italian. English and Span
ish. will carry the rules of the game
in the simplest form. in addition.
there viii be pages OF explanations
and answers to the questions which
arise among those who are playing
their first contests.
These questions and answers will
be printed both in English and va
rious foreign languages in parallel
columns in order that when American
and foreign players or spectators
meet. without being able to speak the
language of their opponents or neigh
bors in the stands, there may be a me
dunn OF communication at hand. A
glossary OF technical and baseball
terms in all languages is also to be
appended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-23
CLABBY IS
POPULAR
OVER THERE
The Antipodeans Like Ham
mond Fighter Who Is a
Valuable Asset in Re
cruiting; Jimmy Now a
Regular Speaker.

Snowy Baker. who has recently arriv-
ed fromKangarooiand. and is visiting at
san Francisco. is a pronounced booster
for Jimmy Clabby. former pet of Mil
waukee. In the opinion of the Anti
podean citizen. clabby has proved the
biggest favorite that ever stepped upon
Australian shores from America.
AS stated in these columns Sarge
Jeemes is about to leave for England
and France TO get in the fight in earnest.
In discussing Uncle Sans glove
artists who went to Australia and sue
ceeded. Baker mentioned the names of
Clabby and Fritz Holland. the latter of
Portland, ore. Says Baker:
These were two of the craftiest box
ers that ever visited Australia. They
used more actual brain work in a TWEEN
ty-round event than most boxers do in
half a dozen contests of similar
length. If anything. Clabby was the
foxier of the two. as might be under
stood by the fact of his boxing the full
twenty rounds with Darcy on two oc-
casions During these fights Jimmy
brought every trick of the game into
play and lin this way managed TO get
thru.
Attic not a brawny middleweight-
in fact. of the delicate type of boxer
Ciabby was at the same time. according
to the opinion OF AustEalian boxers who
met him. the hardest middleweight
puncher that ever came into the coun-
try Not a hard consistent puncher, but
he had a right-hand smash to the solar
plexus that Les Darcy told me had Ed
die McGoorty's left hook. George Chips
overarm swing and all other famous
pug smashers licked 10 death. Clabby
would also use this snappy right TO the
jaw
I'm all Clabbys fights in Australia
and he had Al least forty lights, all or
which ! have witnessed-he has never
appeared to be ratified.
He is. / suppose. the most popular
American boxer who ever visited Aus
tralia This popularity has been crown
ed by his enlisting in the Australian
forces to tight for the worlds democ-
racy and destroy the Hun.
To-day he is invaluable to the re-
cruiting scheme OF New South Wales.
He has developed into quite an orator.
AS hve-minute recruiting speaker
Jimmy has that happy, bright PERSONAL
" which when he talks and says what
a fine thing II is to be going over there,
the young eligible is imbued with the
same spirit and is proud TO be one of
Jimmy's proteges for the big fight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-23
SPORTS /
FOOTBALL KILLS
ALLIANCE PLAYER

ALLIANCE. Ohio. Oct 23.-CarI d
snyder. 21 years old. OF New Phladel-
phla, Ohio died in a local hospital
today as the result OF injuries received
n a football game here sunday. when
he suffered a broken back. SNYDER
did not recover consciousness from
the time OF the accident until he died.
Snyders death is the second as the
result Of football injuries In Ohio this
season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-23
j. WILLARD
ASKED TO AID
WAR FUND

NEW YORK Oct 23.-Jess Willard,
heavyweight champion. was requested
BY telegraph today to give his pugilis-
tic services in the nationwide cam
paign to raise s170, 0o0,0 600 for the va
rious welfare organizations engaged
in furnishing comfort to the American
forces
The telegram. which was addressed
70 willard at his home at Lawrence.
Kansas. does not mention the name
or a prospective opponent. 1t simply
asks him to volunteer his services as
many other boxing champions are do
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-23
Auction Sales.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed will on the I'd day OF Novem-
her 1918, at the office OF the City Taxi
and Dray Line 100 Fayette street, Ham
mond Indiana, at the hour OF ! p. m.
offer for sale at public auction the fol-
loving described personal property, to-
Wit:
! 5-passenger Paige automobile. model
1911
Said sale to be made under a power
in the chattel mortgage owned by the
and for cash in hand. the
mort gagee therein reserving the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated a Hammond. Indiana, this 22nd
day Of October 1918
AMOS H COOLEY
By BOMBERGER. PETERS e. NORTH
LAND. his attorneys.
The above described property is now
at the City Taxi and Dray Lines Gar
age. and may be inspected By persons
Interested 10-23-30
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-23

EVis Whiting and East Cnicagu
mTo &outh Chicago cmIy.
@@f Chacngo--s ;Ae g. M and ASH o ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-23
NEARING WINS
FROM BORRELL
OVER THERE

Eddie Nearing defeated Joe Borrell.
a good Philadelphia boxer. somewhere
in France" in a ten round decision
bout, according to a letter received
by q friend Of the local scrapper yes
terday Nearing and Borrell are In
service in France. the former having
trained for navy duty at the Great
La kas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-23
Classified Advertisements

charge Of 10 cents for collection
Will be made for all classified advertise
ments phoned to this ONCE and not paid
for within I'VE days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-23

Get the habit; pay less: buy
for cash; ut the Hammond
Furniture Co, 242 e. State
street. Look for the clock in
center of sign - j. .Arkin,
Mgr. '--S-im'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-23
o99e

SENEN-ROOM HOUSE CLOSE IN.
VIII sell 10 right party 7-room new
house, furnace heated, on 40-ft. lot, close
TO downtown district in fine residential
neighborhood for $500 on easy terms.
House is TWO stories high. has good base
ment. light airy rooms and street i'm
provements are paid for in full II you
nave $500 and good job We can show
you the best bargain YOU ever saw.
GREAT STATE STREET. BARGAIN n.
SeYen-room house on State ST. near
Calumet ave. with good basement but no
heat, $3.50 in repairs would add $500
to the value Of the property. Three big
living rooms downstairs and three fine
bed rooms upstairs. Interior in good
condition and viii not need decorating.
Right party could make $1,000 on this
bargain. Only small amount Of cash
needed. Best bargain we ever offered at
$4,000
BIG NORTH SIDE VALUES
We have three houses on the north
side between Chicag ave. and Hoffman
St. two bungalows and one two-story
house. These were taken over on a fore
closed mechanics lien; hence the build
owner does not want 10 rent them be
cause renters run down while owners
build up a property Accordingly these
houses are TO .be sold al a bargain and
on a small cash payment TO the right
party The houses are of frame. have
good Easements. are on 81 ~ foot lots
and are 70 be sold for from $3.50 TO
$3.50. If you arc tired OF losing money
on rent receipts. here's your chance TO
get settled for the winter in your own
home.