davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09

Gar.a en- pie el mas fuertc, e ms
apto. el meier preparado.
e alma inQuieta del Dr.. Martinez,
si2ti6 Ell agitarsc de aQuel,os vicntos
de froada. E medico dejo el consul
tCrio, aban3ono 4 sus enfermos, cam
bio el Disturb por el fGsil, el coche-
zuelo de med;co rural. per e caba-
10 bronco d.. chjHaco. y IN buen dia
a~arecin q las filas reyoluciona-
r.as.
Ali escaba en- 81 pae>;o. en 81 AMI
biente. entire los suyos. Sus act!vida-
des iban a tener ahi amglio cscena-
ric.
Hlzo a reyoluci6n en- les ES;adcs
de San Luis Y de Zacatecas, por cl
aho de 1869; tonic parte en- Ia revo-
luci6u seguida al Plan dc Ia Noria;
figure en- "a de Tuytepec. el II de
1876.
Desdc los primeros momentos So
bresalio de entire cl morton anoni-
mo. No era uno de tantos 4 quicncs
Ia revolution a~traja, 0 por cl lucro.
0 Dor Ell empeno patriotico, o por cl
eUsanto rcmantico o por la s~ectaria
passion: era hombre cabal, lleno de
arrestos V dc audacias, capaz dc to-
das las en4presas. La violcnc!a de su
caracter, defecto capital en- su vida,
fIele virtud propicia para cI presti-
gic revoluciorario.
Sc lie admire pronto, y Sc lie tcmio
despu6s. Al ultimo, Sc le odio y Sc
pens0 en- su mucrte.
Sin embargo: sus intranSigencias,
sus violenciaS, las eyplosiones pasio-
males V sentimentalcs de u caracter,
10 ponian fuera del acuerdo necesa-
rio, de Ia unidad precisa con los de-
mas. para 81 sacrifice de las ideas
~rersonaIes en- bien de Ia idea gene
raj. buena 0 mala. del grupo.
Fua. nos dicen amigos suyos, un
eterno cposicionista. una eterno in
transi~ente: anti-lerG:sta. antigua
rista. anti-porfirista, anti-gonzalista.
Sobre todas las cosaS, antl-porfl-
rista.
FL ex-Generai MARTINEZ tcnia. sin
embargo, IN gran carino y un gran
resDeto para n de los hombrcs dc
SUI eDoca, Ell unico 2 Quien conce-
dia valimiento: Ell General Servando
Canales. Jefe Supreme en- aquel en-
tCnces. del Estado de Tamaulipas.
A las ordenes suyas milito, Y mas
de una vez 10 igualo en- audacia Y
en- valor. Uno o dos hcchos suyos,
pueden pintar fielmente su persona
lidad militar.
e. General Servando Canales, ha-
bia ordenado una recommendation de
sus fuerzas en- Ciudad Victoria, Ca
pital del Estado de ~TamaulipaS, con
el fin de preparar un avance sobre
las poblaciones del de San Luis Po-
tosi.
Salio de Ia plaza, a fin de reco-
rrer Ell Estado en- gira de recluta-
miento. V al mando de las fuerzas.-
dos bricadas-quedaron dos iefes de
presticio Y valor indiscutibles: el CO.
ronel Loperena Y el General Mar
tinez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09

su imp~uIsividad acometiva, seguian
pOSeyendole.
4 falta de posibilidades de :uchas
con sus enenligos, en- los campos de
las batallas, los batia con la puma.
Para clio, fundo un ~peri6dico, un pc
ri0dico que sus odios ccnvcrtian mas
DC una vez en- un libelo.
Habia una descompensacion extra
ma en- cl sentido moral de este hom-
bre valiente, honrado, leal, y, sin
embargo, tan propicio a deiarse lie
var por la rabia, por cl rencor, por
ell ~despecao. a todos los eXcesos de Ia
i%njuria Y dc Ia difamacion. Hubo
ocasiones, muy frecuentes, en- los
que 81 ataque po!iticO traspaso los
dinteles del hogan domestico, en- que
su pluma no respet0 NADIA, nj 10 mas
respectable, nj 10 mas sagrado.
Sus odios eran mIltiples, como u
injurias. \. su paso. iba sembrando
enemistades, conquistando amlstades
tambien, que su caracter mostraba
dos Eases acknowledgements contra
dictorias. Donde quiera que %estuviese.
cl General Martinez tenia grandes
amigos Y grandes enenligos. Era tan
notoria, tan a~ctiva, su personalidad,
que los que 10 rodeaban ira atrial
dos o repelidOs por ella. Habia siem-
pre- en- su derredor, dos grupos anita
g6nicos: ma~rtinistas Y anti-martinis-
tas.
En- csta situaci6n, e. temi6 siempre
su tragico fin; por ESQ nunca salia
a la Gale d~esarmado. FL saba que
sus cnemigos era capaces de asesi-
mario en- cuanto t~uvicran oportunidad
para clio.
Sus amigos. mas de una vez le
aconSejaron moderac,0n en- los ac-
toS todos de su vida. Ell su ~carpana
contra las inStituciones mcxicanas :
contra los amigos del porfirismo. 0
tanta mas raz6n en- epoca en- que el
regimen Sc habia consolidate Y mos.
traba ser it'll al pals: mas Ell no celia.
be- en- su empeno. No estaba en- ell,
IN su voluntad: estaba en- su cardcter,
en- SUI n~aturaleza bravia Y audaZ;
hombrc de lucha, no podia vivir sino
en- Ell ambiente calido de Ia contien-
da, cualquiera que fueSe.
FL dia 8 de Febrero, del ano de
1891, uno despues de su arribo a La
redo, el General Martinez habia sa-
lido a hacer u visitas mcdicas. Co
a las once de Ia manana, salia
de la casa de un enfermo, en- a ca
lie del COnvento, cuando hombres
apostados en- IN material Sc avalan-
aaron sobre su cOche. Y en- tanto que
n detenia la yegua cue tiraba del
vehiculo, los otros lie disparaban sus
pistolas por Ia cspalda. FL General
Martinez. herido va, echo mano al
revolver Y djSparo sobre Sis agreso-
res, III postrer gesto de defensa....
En- vano: los a~sesinos habian huido
a TODD ell correr de sus cabalgaduras,
atravesando Ell rio Bravo, en- tanto ell
general, agonizaute- Gaia al pie de un
poste Y moria ahi.
Is esta una de l7s versiones de CO.
mo el suceso acaeci6; muchas otras
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09
GRAL. IGHACIO MARTHEZ

triunfaron los dos, que con lgual
denucdo ~pelearoa uno Y otro. Lopere-
ma pag6 sus audacias con la EIda,
Martinez sali6 ileso. Al dia sigulente
de n ba.alla. sc hicieron q LoPerena
sun.uosos runerales, p~res:dido$, He
no de emocion, por el Genera! Mar
tincZ.
La muerte, Y una muertc heroica,
habia puesto noble fin a II persona.
~pendencia.
FL General Canales reorgan:Z6 sus
fuerzas despuGs del combate de Las
Antonias, y !siguio el avance Soore
San Luis. bio al General Martinez
IN cuerpo de vanguardia de Glen
hombres Y Sc separo de Ell. Martinez,
con sus Glen hombCes avanzo
sobrc San Luis PoCosi, engrosando su
fuerza en- ell canine. Sin p~ensarLo,
60 cncontr6. con u hombres, Y sin
sabcr del paradcro del Genera! Ga
males, frente a la capital del Estado,
bicn g~uarnecida. Esto TO 10 arredro,
Y sin cspcrar 6rdcnes, que no tenla
de uuicn recibirlaS. pidio la rendl-
ciJn de la plaza, 4 nombre del &C.
neral Canalcs. Los defensOres de San
Luis. ~suponiendo que quien atacarla la
plaza seria Canales, cor todoS sus
hombres, capitularon, y e~ntregaron la
plaza a la vanguardia del General
Martinez.
Ante Guanajuato Sc presento mas
lardc. con su punado de hombrcs, Sc
metio solo. de nochc, a la plaza, con-
fcrenci0 con ell General Antillon. que
la dcfendia, Y al dia siguiente anun-
ciaba que habia tornado la paza de
Guanajuato.
De cstos golpes de audacia, de es-
tos facileS ~triunfos. fruto de afortu-
nados ~arrestos. cSta LENA la historic
militar de este hombre inquieto y VIC
lento, de tragico fin. que Sc llamo
ell General MARTINEZ.
Mas tarde. surge su desafeccion
contra ell Gcbierno del General Dlaz,
V ell General Maritime ahandona c!
pals Y Sc refugia en- Brownsville, Te-
poseido de una rabia sorda con-
ira Ell porfirismo.
Estando en- Brownsville, el General
CanaIes lo lleva de nuevo a Mexico,
va en- su busca al Hotel Miller, donde
Sc alojaba, y lie ofrece ell puesto de
Medico de su Division. en- el puerto
de Matamoros. Tras largo inslstlr e!
General Martinez acepta, Y Canales
10 lleva personalmente a territorio
tamaulipeco, Y !e pone una guardla
para su personal vigilancia.
POGO despues el General Martinez
vuelve a Brownsville, y emprende
un viaje por ell viejo mundo, con Gu
vas notas escribe un interesante Il
bro, de sobra conocido en- nuestro
pals, Y que pone p%atentes sus dotes
de o~bservador Y de narrator.
Hacia ell ano de 1890, el General
MARTINEZ fue a radicarse a Ia ciudad
de Laredo, Texas, donde ejercio con
exito, su profession de Medico. Ello,
sin embargo. no lie aparto de las acti-
vidades politic&s, su espiritu inquieto,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09

49,. ~ J., -, Guar
""1Su'' -; -. o,.,,,rsr ~
aU.,w+ corrano 81
|I.. Tar.ina~ L.. +rooas do IL
"- III nr;91ar, ~;rtcr+aror lie
49,. rna ,.ata,;5r
80" Hra~t;n,, 20 did crcnta
- - DO c,,s - ,ra-
UT' - :, .,a.. ..r,.;J, = So
'""1' "0",'",'''
"'"Le'9 81 80 -, s,sna-
l." ~ g-. ~ Ca,.anoi oocre-
.N as.aho orsertr babl6
No. " C,oy.I;a :. o..o L. con-
d Jc'' N' -. ~ Ccnarar
,!''o ue t."'1 ~nis+o1a
-H"'',''eI '-Sp"4' -.io NJ bnr,,
) 10 oeJo I""s''o (" &. '''' o,tn,bs rIc
pres P"'S'et'" "S,e'''. ..,.sI,,.r.
81 P"No' 'os H.",o ~ S.Io =. los
o''"s aoab,+a EI arr,a hu-
puSo 'o''' ue aos+a an,o-
me"I'I e' i" "''>''" s,ay
hazauor en- ei IoS'iO' pe'''''o
tel y sc impuso d IA t'"P" "'S"'0l
clonaGa. Aae'eh0o "o'''"' Z 00'"P'0''
81 10 haola.
En- talcS moto|it'S I'eE, =.
re! LoPcIs"a' '..N "e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09

No mace mucho tempo, con Ut SEN
clio ceremonial, fueron caMbiados
de IA rumba que ocupaban deSGe el
ano de 1891. 81 e. Cementerio de La
redo, Z IN n-ausuleo recienremenCe
erigido, los resJos Ge IN hom6re cue
fuera en- vida patricia Immaculate,
so,dado de legendarios arrestos. po-
litico bataliador, desterrado poAtsco
que no perdono nunca e. destierro: e.
General Y Dr.. Ignacio MARITIME.
En- Mexico Sc le conoce pOr sus
campanas, per sus ayenturas, por
sus viajss. Sobre TODD, Sc le recuer-
da por 81 muerte tragica.
Fl General Martinez muri6 ases!-
nado cobardemente, por un grupo &c
hombres que 10 asaIt6 4 TRACTION. en-
una Gale de "a ciudad de Laredo, Te-
xas. FL murio con el arma en- Ia
mano. imposibilitado para Ia defen-
ga por "a feloD!a de Ia aggression.
El rumor del crimen Pol.-.co. cum
dio por TODD e pals como eI fuego
en- III reguc-o de p6'vora. FL Gene
raj Maritime era eDem!go de n ad-
Observation-Disclosures de una admins
traciCn que Sc habia consolidate va
y Que no tcNia mucho que temer de
sus enemigoS-y IA genie cuIpo des-
lie lueco 4 IA administration acaca-
ia por q. del a~seSinato.
Sin embargo. dat0s nucvos, infor-
maciones 9 ~infcrcDcjas : considera-
clones, truto del tempo y de Ia cal
ma. han dado. a los que de clio es-
IAN enterados, oJra vision de aque-
la tragedia que tan hondameute con-
moyiera q a opinion pUblica.
RI hccho &c II traSlacion de SuS
rcstos. Y cl lie que al presentc. en
terra de Mexico. Va por todas par
ties. como haralGo de horror. Ia enun-
ciacion Y ia amenaza o 81 relate del
crimcn politica, hacen de oportuni-
&ai cscas Hnc@s dedicadaS q aqucl
hcmtve = a aauel suceSo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09

Sc sraca dc II tipo de hombre conf
pllcado : Senc,Ilo q II par, que III,
lector. cebaS de ha5er encontrado
mas lie una yez en- tn canine; hom-
bres propenSos a las mas dulces eX-
teriorizaciores de IA terrura, Y a las
mas ~violenJaS ~expIoSiones dc IA CO.
lera; hombres cue van por e. mlsmo
sendero al arrebaCo criminal que al
acto heroico; homoreS que maJan :
mueren con el mismo geSto de altiva
f~erocidad, ' que. en- clrcuCs,ancias
diversas. en- momentos varloS, Garian
"a nropia vida por salvar las que deS-
truyen mas tarde.
Tai era 81 Doctor MARTINEZ. Hay
que tener en- cuenca cue escos tipos
de varonil;dad ~agresiya G i~mperlosa,
normadoS por Ia passion Y 10 por el
calculo. en- ecerne rebeldia contra TO-
aas las pr;ict;cas = todas las estre-
checes necesariaS a Ia vida vulgar,
sue'en GarnoS impression de primiti-
vismo Y de lncultUra; Y en este case
del General Martinez, Sc Gaba e. he
-ho de que quien d. tales impulses vi
viera. que guien Giera a Ia energia
tan extraEl = torcida actividad. era
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-05
Wheat Found
Smut Resistant.

From Is to 90 smut resistant va
rieties of wheat have been discovered
bred out or selected out, reports Fl. NJ.
Woolman, federal Investigator of ce-
real diseases, who is located with the
department of botany and plant path
ology AT the oregon Agricultural col
lege. Although these wheats, called
highly resistant" much remains to be
done in solving the smut problem.
Some of the varieties are in small
quantities and several years must
elapse before they can be sufficiently
multiplied to help much. Many of the
resistant and immune strains must
have desirable production and milling
qualities bred into them before they
are acceptable as commercial varie-
ties. Some of these problems will be
considered at Farmers week, Decem-
Der 29-January 3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-05
DULL, THROBBING OR
VIOLENT HEADACHE
DIR. James Headache Powders Clear
Your Head and stop Neuralgia Pain
at Oncc-f0 Cents a Package.

You take a DR.. James Headache
Powder and in just a few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
pain fades away. It's the quickest
and surest relief for headache,
whether duh, throbbing. splitting or
nerve-racking. Send someone to the
drug store and get a dime package
now. Quit sufferiug-it's SO needless.
Be sure YOU get DR.. James Headache
Powders-then there viii be no disap-
pointment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-05
Eggs, SOcQ S5c-

Unimpeachable-If you were to see
the unequalled volume of unimpeach-
able testimony in favor of Hoods Sar-
saparilla, you would upbraid yourself
for so long delaying to take this ef-
fective medicine for that blood, dis
ease from which You are suffering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-05
Changes In Grain Market
Arc Not So sharp.

Only slight readjustment of coarse
grain prices Is noted in the reports
from the Portland exchange today.
No barley went up 25 cents to s67.25
but other grades are unchanged at
s68.5O and $69. The rise to $40 far
No. is being stayed. Corn is quoted
at $50 and s63 after the high mark of
last week. Mill feed went so cents
higher and is $41 (. o. b. mills in car
load lots. oats are $55.5O and $50 to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-05
DAILY MARKET NEWS OF FPENDLETON

Hens. 16 to zoe.
Spring chickens, zoe a pound.
Country Ham, Etc.
Ham, best quality, csc.
Bacon best quality, 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter
Butter, S1.25@ S1.35.
Potatoes.
New potatoes, &c a pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-05

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
c.ally mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs soc n SIC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-05
Evaporated Eggs Are
Sold In S1.25 Cans.

Evaporated eggs, with two dozen
eggs to a $1.25 can, are selling in the
local stores as a substitute for fresh
eggs at 30 cents a dozen, and packed
eggs at rs cents a dozen. The evapo-
rated eggs can be used in all cooking
except for frying, boiling, poaching,
etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-05
All Lines Firm
and Active in Yards.

All livestock showed a firm and ac-
tive tone THURSDAY. Receipts were
fair and a quick cleanup of offerings
was shown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-05
Country Sausage and
Spareribs Selling

Country sausage and spare-ribs are
selling in local markets, the sausage
sells for 35 cents pounds and the
spare ribs for from rs cents to 80
cents pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-05

Trade in the swine alleys started
strong with rather fair supply.
Tops are considered unchanged with
extreme sales at the $16 mark.
General hog market range:
Prime mixed ...S15.50-16.0 90
Medium mixed ....... 14.50@15.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-05
Truits and Vegetables
Affected by Cold Snap.

Fruits and vegetables are scarce be-
cause of the cold weather, announce
local grocers. The winter weather Is
causing a shortage in these products
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-05
Winter Nellis Pears
Are selling Here.

Winter Nellis pears, at s2.75 box,
are selling in the local markets. They
are grown in the StanfieId and Her
miston sections.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-05
Hot. House lettuce
IS 80 cents q Pound.

Hot house lettuce is retailing at 40
cents pound. II is grown in walla
Walla.
The sun., 1919-08-31
THIS HOUSE FULLY IET EvRMsHED, MIL BE The SRlzE
AWARDED IN THE FREE DRAINING AT THE OWN
YOUR HOME EXPOSITION

and steel as well as everything that
goes to make up the ideal home. Build
ing and loan companies will have booths
where they will give advice and assist
homeseekers in financing their homes.
The exposition is only a part of the
work which is being started by the own
Your-Home Committee. of which Alfred
ii. Wagg is chairman. to solve New
York's housing problem. Robert H.
Sexton, manager OF the exposition. says
that the great demand for tickets shows
the extent of the public's interest in the
work of the committee. Admission to
the exhibition will be free.
About twenty-five cooperative savings
and loan associations of New York city
and Westminster county have united to
take space on the exhibition floor. An
effort will be made to increase member
ship for saving. as the associations as
a whole have applications for several
hundred thousand dollars in mortgages
that cannot be satisfied. 1t is said that
two of the larger associations in New
York have loaned nearly $4,000 900 on
first mortgages since January and the
mortgages averaged $3,700 each.
Another feature OF the exhibit will be
the awarding of a four room house.
furnished. with a building lot all land
scaped, in a free drawing contest in
which visitors at the show will be per-
mitted to participate.
The sun., 1919-08-31
WILL BUILD HOMES
FOR ITS EMPLOYEES
American Wooden Co. Also Offers to
Assist Workers Who Build
Houses for Themselves

The American Wooden Company has
organized IN association to assist it's
employees to own their own homes. 1t
Is called the Homestead Association,
Inc, and according to the Wood, Put
nam & Wood Company of Boston, three
plans for aiding the workers In this
respect are as follows:
Plan Amy worker of the group life
Insurance list of the company can buy
one of the company's new houses to be
built on the company's land near the
mills. The land will be sold Mt a low
figure and the houses to be constructed
will be built on as low a basis as is
possible. The terms to the purchaser
will be as follows:
A house selling for about $4,000 will
be sold for 5000 down and a monthly
payment equal to the rental value Of
such house. say SIS per month. In
three months the worker would have
paid SIS. From that amount would be
deducted the interest on the mortgage
(s3,S00 for three months at Az per
cent. equals $42.75) plus the taxes and
insurance for three months, equalling
about SIS. The balance of the monthly
payment would apply to reduce the
mortgage.
II any worker leaves the American
Wooden Company, or is discharged for
any reason, the Homestead Association,
Inc, will take over the house and return
the initial payment with interest at Az
per cent from time payment was made,
II the worker SO desires or he can retain
his house just as though he were an
American Wooden Company worker
until he has paid up his mortgage to
that point where he could transfer It to
bank and thus continue to live in his
house.
Plan Amy worker who wants to
build his home may apply to the Home
stead Association. Inc. for a building
loan up TO 75 per cent. of the total cost
of his lot and the house he plans to build.
The only limitation on his selection of a
lot Is that 1t be convenient to the mills
The sun., 1919-08-31
SWIMMING FOOL on THE PROPERLY

convenient size. with the view of meet
ing the requirements of the present
time for those who are seeking a quiet
and refined life and at the same time
extend to those purchasers the privi-
leses of the park. 1t is not my idea
to profit to any great extent from this
development. 1t Is my desire to see
the park developed into real homes, and
II / am successful in my efforts you
can imagine what a source OF satisfac.
ton 1t will be to me in the future to
feel that 1t has been my privilege to
make others happy. contented and satis-
fed with life.
plans are now being completed for
the erection of about six houses i'm
mediately. 1t is not my intention that
this property should become so exclusive
that the family of moderate means shall
be barred. 1t would please me very
much to see homes ranging in price
from $4,000 to $4,000 rather than to
see brownstone fronts only within the
reach of a few"
Mr.. Cole has succeeded in surround
ing himself with men experienced in the
successful development Of property. and
The sun., 1919-08-31

Types of small houses which will help
to solve the housing problem will be the
feature OF the Own Your Home EXPOSE
ton, which will be held in the list
Regiment Armory. Thirty-fourth street
and Park avenue, September 6 to 10 in
elusive. The exposition will represent
the last word in the art of homes and
house building.
Among the interesting types Of houses
to be shown will be "l1-Shaped- Air
Light" houses for city building designed
by Milton Dana Morrill,, an architect OF
Washington, d. c. Mr.. Morrill, designed
the gold medal house which was shown
at the International Congress OF Tuber-
culosis some years ago. Many of these
model sanitary houses have since been
built in various parts OF the country.
Mr.. Morrill, is now attempting to aid in
the solution OF the housing problem
around New York as a member of the
wn-Your- Home committee.
The L-Shaped-Air-Light" house Is a
compact and convenient six room build
ing. which its designer says can be put
up at a cost of a little over $4,000. 1t
Is made of moulded concrete. somewhat
like the houses proposed by Thomas
Edison a few years ago. Besides models
Your-Home Exposition will include
standard and portable houses of wood
ana plans OF these houses the own
The sun., 1919-08-31

so that II he ever gave up the property
1t would be suitable for another worker.
In this case he would have his own plans
prepared and hire his own builder. The
Homestead Association, Inc, will loan
money only on single houses.
A fixed payment on the loan would
be made monthly. which would cover
interest on the mortgage at AZ per cent,
and the remainder of the monthly pay
ment would go toward paying off the
mortgage.
Every month the mortgage is reduced
by an increasing amount. Every three
months interest charges will be reduced
to cover the amount remaining to be
paid On the mortgage. That part apply
ing toward the mortgage will increase
until the last payment, all Of which will
go toward the mortgage. These pay
ments are the minimum which can be
made. Any additional payment which
the worker cares to make will be credited
toward reducing his mortgage, saving
him interest on that amount.
If the worker leaves or Is discharged
for any reason the association will con-
tinue to carry the mortgage until suf-
hcient payment has been made to make
the loan acceptable to bank.
Plan 3-If a worker wishes to buy a
single house in which he will live the
Homestead Association, Inc, Will take
a mortgage at AZ per cent interest on
the property up to rs per cent of the
appraised valuation Of the house and
land.
The only limitation on his selection of
a lot is that it be convenient to the
mills, so that IL he ever gave up the
property 1t would be suitable for another
worker. Payment on this mortgage
will be made monthly by the same pay
ment plan as used in the building loans,
Just explained.
II the worker leaves the American
Wooden Company or is discharged for
any reason the Homestead Association,
Inc, will continue to carry the mortgage
until sufficient payment has been made
to make the loan acceptable to bank.