davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

now and sufficient orders are on the
DOCKS OF most manufacturers TO carry
them Tor several weeks, even if new
orders 40 not appear.
Should the steel strike continue long
enough to bring about cessation of
buying" continued Mr.. Fischman,
'maHufacturcrs in our line will be COM
petied to stop cutting goods or else con-
,hUe making garments and selling
them at loss, or at least with no profit
ne latter course would be foolish. The
manufacturers need not be afraid of
carrying over uncut goods into next
year.
Expects No Style Changes
IF things were normal there might be
a possibility Of certain fabrics going
out OF style, but from conditions as
NAow them at the cloth mills, no new
styles VIII be brought out. This being
re. then the manufacturers stocks Of
piece goods will be as good next year
as they are this year Even if only a
lttle more business can be booked in
coats and suits the manufacturer will
90 well to take in late deliveries of
cloth. Cloth prices will not decline,
believe. Most Of the manufacturer
ordered their winter fabrics In March
and April. Since then values have ap-
preclated greatly. Even II the fal!
cloth Cor next year is offered below
present values, it scarcely can be lower
thaA the price at which cloth now COM
ing IN was ordered"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
RUBBER-Crude Rubber in
Better Demand and Hipher

A good business was transacted in
the crude rubber market yesterday
with both manufacturers and dealers
buying. At the close a strong demand
existed, buyers being in the majority.
Cable messages from London and
Singapore reported firm markets, with
prices advancing. The prices ln both
OF these rubber markets are still. con.
siderably higher than those quoted TO-
cally.
Ribbed smoke sheets closed stronger
than on Monday, dealers asking 50
cents pound. an advance of cent
For first latex on the spot 81 cents a
pound was asked. also an advance of
l cent. Brown crepe sheets were !
cent higher, at 45 u cents A good
business was transacted in futures
prices showing added strength over the
previous close. October December
ribbed smoke sheets brought 81 u cents
pound, and October December first
latcx l cent more. The Paras were in
steady demand, prices remaining un-
changed
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Business in Infants and
Children's Wear Dull

Producing the goods ordered months
ago is the chief problem OF the manu-
facturers of infants and children's
dresses, coats and headwear. So far a.
selling is concerned, the wholesale
trade is almost at a standstill at pres
ent. and business in the retail stores
throughout the country, according t.
reports being received by manufactur
crs has been duh and slow.
The question of high prices Is agi
tating manufacturers n these lines 70
a greater extent than it does the max
ers Of garments for grown-ups. Peopl,
rebel more at paying higher prices 70,
children's clothes than they do fol
their own, say retailers and manufact-
urers. On the basis OF present price
for spring cloths. infants outer gar
ments for next springs wear will be
even higher in price than at present
Some manufacturers believe this will
curtail consumption greatly. and SO arc
laying in limited supply of cloth.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
COLORS-Long,corth Bill
Holds Interest Of DYE Trade

Opening of discussion on the Long
worth bill and the action of India in
declaring an import embargo caused
general unsettlement in the dyestufrs
market. The closing of the India
market is expected to deprive Ameri-
can manufacturers of a good outlet. so
that exporters whose shipments were
principally to that part Of the British
Empire are facing the necessity of
hnding new customers in other
countries.
Pending Congressional vote on the
Longworth bill, business in this coun-
try will be solely of routine nature.
dealers stated yesterday. The licensing
feature of the bill is coming in for
much discussion and protest. The
National Association of Hosiery and
Underwear Manufacturers have sent a
protest against the licensing provisions
to every member of the House of Rep
resentatives. The bill if passed with
out amendment, will, it is held, assure
adequate protection to the infant
American industry and stimulate ac-
tive buying or the part of consumers
who are withholding contracts until
convinced that no foreign dyes viii
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Spectators Trade Actively
In Ouinine and Camphor

Quinine has become the latest specu-
lative favorte in the drug market.
Yesterday the price reached sl25 an
ounce, an advance of 25 cents within
less than week. Heavy demands, ow-
ing to the approach of winter, with its
attendant increase in the number of
cases of influenza, colds. pneumonia
and throat troubles, coupled with a
shortage OF stocks on the spot market,
have made an ideal situation for spec
ulators.
Refined camphor. in 2l2 pound slabs,
has also been subject to manipulation
by spectators. Scarcely any camphor
is cbtainablc in this country. owing to
curtailed production and labor troubles
in Japan. On Monday slabs were sell
ing for $500 pound. Yesterdays quo
tations ranged from 1925 to $685. a
pound.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Flour Consumption Larger
Wheat Directors Report Shows
Increase of Nearly / 5 Per Cent

An increase of 100000 barrels, or
almost Is per cent, in the American
consumption of flour in the last sew
enty days was indicated in the weekly
bulletin Of wheat and -four movements
issued yesterday. This increase is at
tributed by julius II. Barnes, United
States Wheat Director, to tendency
on the part Of the people to economizc
by eating more products of flour and
less of other more expensive foods.
The bulletin shows that roceipts
from the farms in the week ended Sep
tember II were smaller than in the
corresponding week a year ago, the
first time this has happened since
early in July. From June 27 to Sep
tember II receipts totallcd 396,510, ,00O
bushels, against 346.335 bushels in the
like period Of 1918. Total stocks Of
wheat at elevators and mills on Sep
tember II were 239,SS3 900 bushels
against 1920, 900 bushels on the cor
responding date year before.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
CHANGE OF NAMH

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
a meeting OF the stockholders q Y
derhoof 4 Hubert, Inc. held on Septem
l2th. 1919. at four o'clock =. N. at
office OF the com pany. 10. 70 East J
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New Y
CITY, the following resolution was un.
mOus!v adopted.
RESOLVED by the stockholders OF y
derhoof & Hubert, Inc. at a meeting d
convened this 18th day Of September.
that the corporate name of Nanderhoo
Hubert. Inc. be changed to Hubert Nj,
ton & Co. Inc. and that the president
secretary Of said corporation be, and
are, hereby authorized and directed
make. sign. verify and acknowledge
certificate OF proceedings required
statute and cause one OF such certific-
TO De fled and recoried in the Office OF
Secretary OF State and "A duplicate the
n the once OF the Clerk OF the Count.
.H"w York. and to do all acts ana n
that may be necessary to com ply with
provisions OF law applicable TO and =,
latsng change OF corporate name
Dated. New York Septer,a Dor IL Ia.
GEORGE w. HUBERT
Preside
WALTER r. MOULTON
Secreta
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

be permitted to compete with Am merican-
made colors in the domestic market,
Although practically no contract
business has been placed during the
past few months, dealers declared that
there is a daily increase in the num-
ber OF huyers in the market. Buying
ficient 20 meet Immediate reouiro-
mcnts. Shades principally in demand
include patent blue, wool, greens
chrome black. tartrazine and chino.
line yellow. Orders for chinoline vol
low are coming principally from paper
mills. The quantity Of this color On
the market is limited
Export business shows little change.
Chinese and Japanese buyers continue
to- manifest a preference for sucl
bright shades as malachite green, brill
lant green crystals, methyl violet.
Congo red and Victoria blue.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Must Stimulate Rail
Efficiency, johnson Says
Tells Senator Cummins Carriers
Should Be Allowed to Retain
Part of excess Income"

Alba B. johnson, as president Of the
Hallway Business Association, yester-
day addressed letter to Senator Cum
Minis. chairman of the Senate Commit
tee on Interstate Commerce, urging
IT legislation is passed providing for
the diffusion of excess income" that
substantial share of the excess he
left with the carriers that earn it a 9
reward for progressiveness and eff
cheney.
wv hat the public needs tn permit"
Mr.. johnson asserts in his letter, sis
return which will stimulate enter
prise and invite new capital The
Railway Business Association has
proposed that revenue should be suf-
group IN the average year. Two con-
sderations are involved in that state
ment. This bill recognizes both. 1t
prescribcs that the arbitrary return
may include just advance to provide
reasonably for future years in which
there may be insufficient earnings.' In
other words, provision is made for
the average year. 1t also prescribes
as to the ratc-making group of roads
that the level of rates shall be de-
termincd with reasonable reference to
average condition therein In other
words, provision is made for the aver
age road
I'm largcscale rate cases beginning
with 1910 the Interstate Commerce
Commission has always dealt with
consolidated group statistics.
IF an arbitrary return must be pre-
scribed why cannot it be such return
as Is deemed adequate for the average
road in the average year-such a re-
turn as VIII enable the average road
to sell its securities and serve its pub
he? Adopting this rule, if you feel
impclled to divert a part of the excess
income from the treasury of the carrier
that earns it, can you not devise some
method by which each carrier will re-
tain cash incentive for better SER
vice, larger earnings and larger saw
inCs ."
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Sees Danger to Garment
Trade in Steel Strike
manufacturer Predicts Slump in Sales and Prices
of womens Clothing if Settlement of Great
Labor Dispute Is Long Delayed

manufacturers of women's garments
as we'll as retailers will do we'll to keep
watchful eye upon the developments
OF o, the steel strike, in the opinion Of
William Fschman, a prominent cloak
manufacturer. If the strike should last
lof any considerable period Mr. Fisch-
man says, both the retail and wholesale
erades Wi! suffer slump in sales that
VIII cause surplus supp.y of garments
ana drop in values VII, follow. On
the other hand, if the strike is Of short
duration there will. not be enough mer-
cnamnise TO I'LL demands this winter.
"holesalers and retailers who think
the steel strike cannot affect their
BUSINESS, he said yesterday, ARE mis-,
'aken. They re binding themselves to
pertinent facts. Not only will the loss
or earnings OF me strikers curtail bust
ness, but it must be borne in mind that
stoppage of the steel industry also
VIII mean cessation or a curtailmen,
o. o. other industries dependent on steel.
ms can mean only that the purchas-
ing power of the public will be
lessened"
Few Cancellations
Mr freshman, as we'll as other
wholesalers In the market. said that
cancelIatlons from steel towns. partic,.
larry Plttsburg. have been few. When
an order is cancelled the manufacture =
Simply dlverts tho merchandise to
another customer. Deliveries are late
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
100000 Bushels of Wheat
Spelling in Western Fields
.Specidl Correepordencs

Special C0rrespondencs
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept 19.-Half &
million bushels of wheat are said to
be rotting on the ground west o.
North Platte and between the Platte
rivers because of lack of grain cars
and of embargoes on grain shipment.
Wheat is spelling on the farms be
cause the small elevator at Dalton, the
centre of new wheat region devel
oped during the, war, is overfull and
the railroad cannot haul the graf:
away. It is said .hat Dalton wa
given only ten grain cars in the las
two weeks when 200 were required
Farmers in this region have appealcc
to Director General Hines throug
Governor McKelvie for relief.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
y" D. Ship Begins Trade
sr With Irish Merchants

vas aasi, aas,ia,, Ireland, Aug. 2o.-Old Glory
eerehsn,'sea from the masthead Of a
s,hsr raa'ihan IN Belfast harbor the
aany way, ssy, the first time in great
iae ssrs. eas She is the Lakeside. bring
list wsa saaso of many things which Bel
f Amssssss, and is the first of a line
aishtIv h.n ships which will plv fort
BerHSs, o.ween New York and Re)fast
Proof !, appearance here is taken AS
kee,a..s saat Americans are not conc tn to
ss The Irish trad. aA' A0' gong 10
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Keen Competition for
Wool at London Auction

LONDON, Sept. 23.-The offerings at
the wool auction sales to-day amounted
to $500 bales. Competition was strong
and prices hardened. The export de-
mand, in which Italy participated, was
keen. Americans bought secured and
greasy merinos and coarse crossbrcds.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
JEWELRY-SlO,U Production
Jeopardises Exports of Clocks

Heavy orders from foreign countries,
combined with an unusually large do
mestic demand. have swamped many Of
the clock manufacturers with business
and caused some of them to advance
prices One large concern last week
raised prices on nearly all its models 5
per cent, while another manufacturer
added ) per cent to the selling price of
one important style of clock.
The makers Of alarm clocks have
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Satisfied Judgments

Tho first name is that Of the debtor. tho
second that OF the creditor and date
when Judgment was filed:
In New York County
American Cotton and Grain Ex-
change. Inc.-P. b. robin:
Sept. IS. 1919 (vacated) = .05a 60
Manning. Nellie. and Fidelity
and Deposit Company Of Mars-
land~-Peopie. etc; july 81.
1919 (cancelleo). .-....... l,eooos
Schultz Theodore E.-Eawitable
Trust Company os Nv York.
April 10. 1911 fcanceiled) b2s22
Southampton Garage. lnc.-W.
E. Pruden Hardware Company.
July a., 1919. 1l45S
Henschel S!grund--E, N Dick
erson: Sept. l3, 1919. 6o4t5
Gesner william IA. N. Tins;
Feb. a. 1900............ 24o7:
Jornet, Jose B.-s. A. Birdsong
ct al; May IS. lai9..,..... t3Tse5o
Menaker Realty Company and
Hyman Menaker-S. Landres
oct. IL. @li........-... .......- t408l
kovalsly Bros. Inc l.
Schwartz; Jan 80. lsl9..... 1916
In Bronx County
Fordham Realty Company and
Robert Drennan--Phelps Bros.
Sept. Is. l9l5.......,...... s225s4
Wenberger Aron-M, Watsky:
Feb. 81. Gls..-...s>. .x~.A..4 AslT0
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24


In New York County
Arden, Lester e Harry Kat1-
Amer. Bureau Of Foreign Trade. T'V''''
inc udson l.. Thompson Mig.
Co. ...;............. ......... 311e.67
Mi. Dist. Teleg. Co. o........ 1886
Baron. Sam and Dora-M Slnol-
=, owitz ....... ...... ........... 1s452
ciconna. % nv LOUIS c.-D Fletcher l2'''
curciom. salvatore. ana Louis 49,
Siskind-people, etc. ......... 5000
Colrn bia Trust Co. exr A.
McF. Roberts -. ........ 53.1ss. SO
Henry \. Dahlen-Walker N.
, Levett Co ........... 2,GO9a
Searle .............. 2s1.O5
ct al .................... 12o4O
5leason, Mary admir- "A. McGarr S.0l5.lS
Hynson, Geo. CT. I.auterbach 403 20
Hoguet Henri A. l.--C. d. EN-
Hoffman. tf,rs,s Emanusl, and sidney w.
SAM Lincoln Trust co. ::.... 2,7Ss.oo
hastner' Anna Ms A. Mes 226 OF
Lachinian, Garabed-Farragu Ba-
ker Lunch Co., Inc. ,...... 25e os
Lopez, Pineda, and John Doe
lPineda. Lopez g. Co)--J A.
Murray, \. Francis-Bakst corp Iaa. 59 59
NV &tNSpNlai' itatry-r Opolinsky 264 20
Brien, Mary Mrs. Thomas
Black, Starr 4 Frost ....... 2.15l.32
nehher' husn W,-rp kahn l44e6
Rogers. Leb0ens Harding. jr.- 0V %
John Simmons Co. ........... 1855 IS
Saiter' r-st Eaw' A'--M n Sobel 1852
OF n Y-Peopie, etc 80: 500 90
stein, Lena and Abraham Trei-
skedel Nathan. and Morton c. 0O000
Stewart. John, and Albert Hof-
Stetrer-John Boyle & Co, Inc 23sS6
sommer- Spanler Co.. Inc.-Clarry
sommor. Walter @ @J.--w. Michel 'S' %
Sterling Extract Co.. lnc.-Bur- ''''V
woughs Adding Machine co. 80. III 10
Somnerman, .Abraham-C TN
steinberg Isaac-M f. sobol SIZE
Travis, Samuel R.-Broadwain
Fixture, Co. ..;.,.... ....... s5a77
dez ............. 249so
Van Troy. Frederich-M Card o63 2
In Bronx County
Borud. solomon-D. Greenfield. 1852 %
pansIy. NsthanIiI. Berser 5000
tiOldstein. Louis l.--Sonn Bros.
Hardy; Marsaret-c A Hay '''''0
Kerry Bldg Co; Inc sna Mary 80. =.
Liberio. Iombardo - Giovanni
Pagane and Domenco rarest
Rattsr, Ddward A-M E.
schnabel. h' Max-N Bernhare i4i 50
steinbcrg. lsaac-M +. sobcl.. s;s72
Tannenbaum Jacob--M ober- ,sea
Mauredorcate. Alexander - c.
Grimm. admr. .......-....... 1855. -
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Paris Prepares for World
Art Exhibition in 1872

PARIS, Aug. 20.-Paris will again b.
come an exposition town in 1922 T
Minister Of Commerce has promu gat
d decree providing for the organizatic
of an international Exposition of Dec
rat!ve Arts to be held during the SUI
mer O. that year.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Business Items

Information was received yesterday
from Washington that work would be
continued on the building of the four
toluol plants costing $4,000, 900 for
the government. Construction of these
plants, built to supply toluol for war
use, was dropped after the signing Of
the armistice. They are located at
Birmingham, Buffalo, Clnchfieid, Va,
and Fairmont, W. Va.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

ogren. eG, Louis W. severy and Eric o. Berg.
Where's Your Wife Company. Inc s22
V0o, Peeksktll; theatrical; Robert s
Dlo,,uoieday, Dennis j. Harrington and
hilzaoeth j. Alexander. Peekskili, N. Y
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

SURROGATES' NOTICES

honorable JOHN ?. coHALAS
gaze Of the County Of New York, NO
is hereby given to all pe.sons having
County OF New York. deceased. to %
tbs same with vouchers thereof TO =
scrlber. al her Place of transactlng b
us 5ns n%l %ifics q 6gn hyT at'o5nsSs, sPi
on or oefore the third day II Oc,ob
Dated; %cw York. tho slst
MARY l.. SWIFT. Exec
SPENCER. OKDWAY. LLOYD & VII
~. .-eys IoI EAevL...
IN PURSUANCE OF AN CRpFl
Of tho County OF New York. NOT
hereby given TO ali persons having
against Clara ] Gordon. late o
County Of New York. deceased. 10 /
'ubscrioer. at place OF transacting b.
care OF Taylor. Jackson. Bropny q
10. 80 Pine Street. In the City Z.
York on or before the 22nd day
ven Der next.
Dated. New York. tho sls, day o.
THE E EEouIrABLE TRUST co. G
NEW YORK Exec
LEMUDL E. QUIGG.-lN PrRsI
OF an or'ier OF Honorable John 7.
nalan. Surrogate OF The County o.
York. NOTICE Is hereby gwen 70 A.
sons son, naVlns claims against LEMUF
0lI1G. late OF tho County Of New
deceas' I. 10 preseat the saras with
ers tn 'of TO he subscriber. at his
o. trarsartins business. 40. ls5 b.
Borougn o. Manhattan. in the cry Of
vDary-. 20. ~
Dated. New York. the 2sth dav Of
iS4' VI kRAY Il g1i.rf..-
Admin:strator with the w. ann.
New York City. W Aasna~
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

Scarcely any toluol is row obtain
able on the spot market. Orders re-
ceived arc for future delivery.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Judgments Filed

The following Judgments were fled yes
terday, the first name being that Of the
debtor:
In New York Comfy
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Basic Commodities

METALS
Pig Iron No. Z fouadrs ton 's'' To-
Pittsburgh ........-....... S2S.65 y2e65
Lead. H. ......,.. .06h4 06l4
s1'''. s'ss lln" eD.'t.i) tla., 81: 'z' a'"
n""saS r." siSats' ID sa,. esS, 's9, :ssn So,
PRECIOUS METALS
SIatinuu, ounce ..........s si55.oo si35.oo
o'"e'' oo"0'' ....,. i.I2'4 i.i3tz
su!phuric acid. 60. ten. $1,000 $500
sss,''o ;eiq p Co u o'as.s;o 40 sso.s,s So ,s
ehsaol u 9. r. toar,oad.]. ''''''' ''s0'2'~
eIyeorlns dyn.mIts 'b 20 '''' ''si'''" 20
oiyoerinc, c. p TN d'ums) 2o.a 7oH,
a,cohoi s'conoi ron.,sv.,. r 's0n +ss+so 4eo-4so
1en1ei. G. Q p..... ...,..-. ..5- "a as. "a
m'ddiIns Upland. ID b........ 32oo $3.50
'sear A'.nrt No. I. Shin.
Iars1 'iia,urs. Ksuzl double 800" '''2"
extra. ...........-.. 1854 ,o.47m
HIDES AND lEArhERs
Hides, city slaughter. spread.
HIDES: civ. nat .trs. sell. SO ~ %
csi.tin. city to u ID: ,.ln ~ 30
Leather NsnIoea. sole: ''''''' ''''V
.1,sIo, o.ver~,sIoht, No I. Ia .ss3 SO
'aUaDER
r@s SSrissr. sr"Sr caueho eau To-. .sss. %
first latss. pals. crepe. ID 81 "a
Plan. brewn. crepe. thin.
Piazza s's.'; ribbed e. smoked .s.st. ID g .:s' 4"
.ouststisss fss spst rsbtw satA
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

L Ii.
Scarcely any toluol is row obtain
able on the spot market Orders re
ceived arc for future delivery.
According to Census Bureau reports
the entire supply Of cottonseed oil in
sight on August 81 was 284,0O0 bar
rels, including refined and crude oil
and seed to be crushed.
A list of offerings Of furs by Fred
erick Huth & Co. at the coming auc-
ton in London next month was re-
ceived yesterday by Henry Bennett,
American agent for Huth.
The list follows: Muskrat, 1873 900;
skunk, 10000; civet cat. "a 900; Amer
lean opossum, $1,000; raccoon, 1000;
mink, $4,000; wolf, $500; wolverine,
so; bear, 400; fisher, 260; marten, 400;
ermine, $4,000; silver fox 100; whAte
fox, 500; cross fox, $50; blue fox, 90;
kit fox, 100; gray fox, 500; dressed
nutria, $500; badger, 1900; wildcat.
200; house cat, 10000; kolinsky, 1900;
Japanese fox, S00 and leopard, 155.
Sealed bids for furnishing 500
pounds of chrome yellow in oil and
1000 pounds of ochre in oil may be
sent until September 27 to the Paints
Branch, Raw Materials Division, Mu-
nitions Building, Washington, D. G.
Abbeville progress., 1919-05-10

ors; the call Of the nations honor, and
he imperative call of its du,y TO the
rest of the world.
An appeal has been sent out from
'e2dcuHrtcrs TO the workers 10 put
their shoulder to the wheel during tn
remaining days Of the drive, to pu}'
together and push together and wine
ap the campaign with a huge over
sub criptiCn. Some counties are lag
~ing behind Most Of the counties vii
90 over. To fail now would leave q
blot on the record Of the county which
does not reach its quota. That blot
would remain forever because there
wiII not be another chance to come
back"
The crowning work Of patriotism 10y
this district would be for the people
to maze the Victory Loan the gr"atesl
Of all loans--to put every county il
the district over the TOP. Then We could
take pride in the feeling that we had
finished the course"
Abbeville progress., 1919-05-10
LARGE HOUSE FOR
TOWN Or COUNTRY
Straight Wall Lines Keep Down
the Expense.
GETS MOST CUT OF SPACE
Design Shows Substantial Building
With NO FriIlg But at the
Same Time Attractive in
Appearance.
By WA. A. RADFORO.

Mr. William A Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining 10 the
sN'Jcct Of building. for tie geaJySs Of this
paper on aCty-at Of his wide experience
hs Editor AuIhor and Manufacturer, lie
Is. without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
70 William A. Eadford. No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, H., and only enclose
tAree-cent stamp for reply.
In spring "a young mans fancy may
turn TO thoughts of love, but TO the
man Of family. after a winter of more
or less discomfort in his old house
barren Of many pf the modern CON
yCnienccs, thoughts Of a new home
are more oDgroSsjug. During The win
ter evenings that new home that has
been in contemplation for several
years now has been I'll asSed hy the
whole family aud many ideas Of what
that home should be. both a. 70 eX-
t-ri0r appearance and Interior ar
rangemeHt and Of what materials Il
should be built, have been advanced
However, the head of the family
the man who provides the money
for the new home-is the man who
has the last say. To him there en-
ters the idea Of practicability, cou,
Pied with cost. He is in favor Of
the new house; in fact. has decided
to build, but 10 him there are things
Of greater Importance than q nook
here and an angle there. There is