davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-02
COSTLY PLACE TO MAINTAIN
White House, From Time Of its ORIG.
inal Building, Has Absorbed
Millions of Dollars,

Just 100 years ago Presiden. Nom
roe INDUCED in a little extravaganza.
He "blew himself to a batlrub. n
cost $50, and for q long time there
after was the only bathtub in the
White House.
The historic mansion has beer pret-
ty expensive from first to last. Up, TO
date considerably more than $1,000
900 has been spent on it, including
repairs and refurnishing.
It's cornerstone was laid by George
Washington in a bare field October J..
1892. Since then it has Deer twice
rebuilt-after the British burned it
and again during the Roosevelt adj
ministration. 1t was commonly called
in early days the Great House, or the
Presidents Palace.
Recently Mr.. Tumulty again gave
out the announcement that the White
House would be closed to visitors for
Sary repairs" 1t seems forever to be
needing repairs and refurnishing, and
for the latter purpose much more than
81 100000 has been expended since
the beginning.
TIE original cost of the building
was 1888, POI. It's reconstruction
after the British raid of 1914 involved
an expenditure of $246, 400, the house
being Quilted and its walls so far de-
Stroyed that the greater part of them
had to be replaced above the first
story with new brick and fresh cut
stone.
Inevitably there will he a third re-
building some day. Plans and Il model
of the White House as it ought to be
with wings added, have already been
made. The wings are embraced by eX-
terror c~0lonnades. In the east wing
is to be Il great reception room: in
the west wing the state dining room.
On the second floor of each wing are
to be five bedrooms. Thus the preSi-
dent will have about twenty bedrooms
at his disposal, and will be enabled 20
offer Il much freer hospitality. Con-
ServatorieS in the real Will complete a
magnificent quadrangle, and the whole
effect will be very beautiful.
The cost of rebuilding the White
House in this style will be In the
neighborhood of 100000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-02
Diversions That Benefit.

In an address at the Royal College
of Medicine to students about to start
out in practice for themselves, DR..
George Steele-Perkins of Edinburgh
gave this advice:
"Also learn to play lawn tennis, golf.
bridge, billiards, or whatever games
most appeal to you. and among other
things do not neglect the noble art of
self-defense."
This advice is as sound for the
young man starting out as a lawyer
or a broker or a business man. For
every man needs some amusement to
which he can turn in order to forget
the worries of his working hours. No
man is eve too busy to play; an
hours relaxation makes him work bet
ter. That is why Gladstone chopped
down trees and studied Homer, why
Wilson plays golf, why Charles
Schwab plays bridge, why Cleveland
went fishing. why Roosevelt rode,
boxed, played handball why the late
J. p. Morgan was never too busy to
devote an hour to talking art with
some one who really knew.
Such diversions keep a man from
going Stale.-EXchange.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-02
CANADA ON PRE-WAR BASIS

Ottawa Dec. 23.-Canada virtu-
ally will revert to a peace basis on
January 1, according to an official
announcement today in which the
government expressed the view that,
although no proclamation has yet
been issued declaring that war no
longer exists, war conditions long
ago ceased to exist"
Race track betting as conducted in
1917, and Importation, manufacture
and inter-provincial trade in alco-
holic liquors, will be among wartime
restrictions to be lifted on New
Years day, while orders-in-council
to remain in force include control Of
paper, pulp, sugar and coal, silver
coinage, treating with the enemy,
gold export, international opera
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-02
Boilers Heated by Electricity.

The curious anomaly of steam boil
ers heated by electricity is attracting
serious attention in certain localities.
Such boilers have been set up of ca
pacities up to 1900 kilowatts, or 1000
horsepower, taking electric current Of
voltages up to 10000, and offer advan-
tages where coal is high and water
power cheap, as in certain w%oodpulp
and paper factories of northern Eu-
rope. Steam is generated by passage
of the electric current through wa
ter. Narrow vertical tubes of In
Sulating material contain water. and
are connected at top and bottom with
the interior of the boiler. Alternating
current is sent through the water col
umns, the tubes with three-phase cur
rents being connected in groups OF
three. Moving the electrodes in the
tubes regulates the current strength.
An efficiency of % per cent is claimed
and one watt of electric energy is
stated to produce nearly four pounds
of steam.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-02
Friend Wife lauQhed.

I was motoring along n Of nj
country roads in my trusty little bus
with friend wife, who was carrying a
most unwelcome bit of crouch, when I
pulled alongslde of a large, lazy sedan
with a man trying to fix 1t.
"TrOuble?" I asked.
"SOme," was the laconic answer.
what power car is it,"
"Forty-horse," came the answer.
"What seems to be the matter
with it?"
"Well, from the way she acts, I
should say that thirty-nine of the
horses were dead"
This must have been the funniest
of experiences, for my wife actually
'laughed-right out loud.-Exchange.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-02
lions, greater production in Indian
reserves and censorship.

lions, greater production in Indian
reserves and censorship.
Restrictions on the sale of liquor
imposed by various provinces are not
affected by abrogation of the fed
eral order-in-council, but it is anti
cipated that by the end of 1919 there
vii lbe no restrictions on the i'm
portation of liquor for personal use,
from one province to the other. An
existing federal statute forbids liq-
uor importation into a province for
sale is prohibited by the laws of the
province.
The orders-in-counci1 as signed by
the encouragement Saturday re
leasing prisoners sentenced under
the military act, will be followed by
a proclamation. The majority OF
prisoners have served their terms.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-02
New Insurance Idea.

To stimulate marriage several In
surance companies in Great Britain
are now issuing what is called mar
riage insurance. 1t provides for pay
ment of $500 at the expiration of %
years or earlier, at death of the as.
sured, and, in addition, $500 in respect
of each of five children born after the
date of the policy who attain the age
Of twelve years, payable by five in
stallments of 500 each on the
twelfth and four succeeding birthdayR.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
f toues Is he ge6 yIgs gwen that aa the the FOREGOING is a list Of all personal prop
e!y taxes de ad payable to Valley county state of Montana, and dein-
end na m nG Gwng from persons who are assessed with personal property alone
au liz ei estate 10Y the year 1919, the amount of the delinquent tax due
person. e"n
sau ruRn RITZ E TAKE NOTICE, Sec. 1857 Revised Code 1907: 1857 (89o1,
The treasurer may, after the first Monday in February in each ye.r in
ot the counties of this state collect the taxes due OF personal nronertv
except when rai estate is liable therefor, by seizure and sale of any personal
property owned by the delinquent. ~
Dated tmis 9th day of December, 1919.
c. F. TURNER,
Treasurer of Valley County, State of Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-02
hinsdale S pecial Improvement

n following comprises. the delinquent tax for the year 1919, except the
provement district of IImsdale: !"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
c. Il. Harris

Gordonsville, Va. Jan S-The
funeral and interment of {. z. Harris
to@k place at Oakland cemetery,
Louisa, on Wednesday. Mr.. Harris
died at his hume at Louisa, Monday
night, after only a hrief Illness ct
acute Indigestion. He was widely
known in the town and county OF
Louisa, where he conducted "A wheel
wright business, having moved there
from his native state. New York in
1897 He was born in Tnterlaken
county, \. Y. and was in his eSht
year. Mr.. Harris is survived by one
single daughter, Miss Alice X. Harris
of New York City; several married
daughters and the following sons.
Wilson Harris, Of Bockley ". Va;
Clarence +. Harris and Waiter Harris.
of German, Colo, and David Il. Har-
ris, of Pendleton, Louisa county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

education as the compulsory
course at the schools for girls,
as well as boys"
Margaret Dreier Robins, the wife
of Colonel RAYMOND Robins. for
merry head Of the Red Cross Mission
in Russia, stated that she heartily
endorses the movement now on foot
TO secure legislation which will es-
tahlisli in all American schools adj
equate provision for promoting
health and physical fitness" She
spoke 81 normal physical Develop
ment as the foundation for the future
ell..being and achievement Of all
children For A number OF wears
Mrs. Robins ana her husband have
studied social conditions in this
country.
Marie Hjeimar, discussing physical
education in her own country. said:
First as 10 the practical aspect
Of the physical education, and by
that | mean bodily exercises,
gymnastics, PLAYS. etc, IL has
during manv wears been a COM
pulsory subject for boys in every
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

The women delegates to the con-
gress have also been official advisors
10 the men sent by their respective
Governments TO attend the Inter
national Labor Conference. Thus
these women have Governmental
.ctanding of high degree.
From Washington the women are
now going back to their native lands
Kathleen Derry, the hrst woman to
represent labor from the Canadian
Government, is returning to her FAC
tory work. Mrs. 1aEa 7. Tanaka.
who is professor of sociology in the
W omen's Nippon University, Toxic,
is to take up her college work after
she has made study of conditions in
the American cotton mills. Marie
Hielmar, elected to he Danish Par
lament in the first contest in which
women were candidates, will soon be
homeward bound.
Interesting. forceful personalities
were to be found in the Congress of
Working Women. Naturally the
delegates were alive TO the import
ance OF education. particularly with
respect TO physical education. Miss
Derry, who was second vice-president
OF the Congress Of Working Women,
had this to say:
1T seems 10 me that in addi-
ton to tr,ining the mind Of a
child, the physical development
must not be overlooked. What
is more unreasonable than to ex-
peet child, undeseloped bodily,
its physical powers stunted, to
expand fully 10 the teachings
presented TO its mind Surely
IN the expansion of its physical
powers, tending to perfec, the
health OF the child it must have
reflex effect upon the brain
power. making brighter, happier
child and more receptive mind.
Therefore, | am in favor of
some kind OF compulsory train
ing in our schools. in conjune-
ton with the mental and educa-
tional system
Mrs. Tanaka, who was educated in
high school IN Palo Alto and was
graduated from Leland Stanford
oS1ore sDe TOOK course at the Uni
versity of Chicago, made this state
ment:
THE introduction OF the COM
pulsory course in physical exer-
eises for girls at school seems to
me very desirable. In Japan.
ever since the country took 10
the modern educational system.
the gymnasium has been the re-
uuired course at all public and
private schools for both sexes.
AS a result Of il, the Japanese
women of this generation have
improved their health and in
creased in their weight and
stature.
~ am thoroughly convinced,
therefore, of the great benefit
given TO girls hv the gyn,nastic
exercises. and think that all
nations should make the physical
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.


~ Dollars Buys Five Acres Texas
steld Ranger leases sold at p cents
WOW worth thousands per acre. Nut
De paid 81 per acre and sold for
/, T. 600 per acre. Texas Rainbo~s End
row opening up shows same geoiog-
Eal formation as proven territory.
Ecases here may jump any price VITA
FIRST well coming in. Its specu|a-
/ Won. but the kind of speculation that
LAS made many small investors rtcn.
/, HE Fortuna Oil Company started in
~ several men, pooling $500 IN
Masses, sold out recently for a m1i~
= Non dollars, II you don't understand
Hase business. We VIII gladly ex-
Gain all details, Remit $40 for i've
xcres We send you legal lease form
aald keep you in touch with develop
I fAents/ Send name far free map and
HliI information. PECOS VALLEY
60, 114h North Robinson, Oklahoma,
snkla
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

school in the country . girls
it is in every town school. and in
the country ghere the municipal
council decides so, When the
place is or the sea-sJfe, and
many are SO in our country, the
boys learn swimming Women
do what they can to obtain, that
the swimming schools may be
opened to girls also but they
have not vet succeeded
"As for the theoretical educa-
ton. and by that | understand
instruction about the organism
of the body, we have got il as
compulsory subject IN all public
schools in Copenhagen, in ali
higher schools all over the coun-
try and in every middle school
| don't know If You have got
THAT in America but Ne have in
Denmark hundreds OF middle
schools. Children come IN there.
from the public schools al m age
Of abou, eleven and oct there a
further education. for instance,
in foreign languages, Tn these
schools physical education is
pracsised and always children
are verv interested in hearing
about the organism. They also
learn, Of course, how to take
care Of these oree'ous organs,
which cau so easily be injured. !.
Fer the moment We have
commission voting 70 prerare
q new school - ern and | have
no doubt that this commission
will suggest compulsory physical
education to every ~hild."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
AUCTION SALE.
R1ItSD & CO.
Real Estate Agents.

In execution of n certain deed of
trust. dated April .. tai7. recorded In
the clerks office Of the chaneery court
of the city of Richmond in deed book
244-A. page 80, default having been
made in the payment Of part of the
debt therein secured and being re-
CURED so to DO by the beneficiary. /
will sell by public auction, on the
ises. on
MONDAY, JANUARY II, 1920,
mt 1 O'Clock y. VI.
that lot of lard with frame dwelling
No 'sa6 ganuroTt aSsnuv tfi%ra31r4 m
the plan OF West Highland, In the
city Of Richmond. Said lot commences
at a point on the south line Of Ban-
croft avenue 100 feet west of Nap,.
leon street runs westwarlly and fronts
on Bancroft avenue 50 feet thence
back southwardly 120 feet to an alley
TERMS, Cash assto the expenses OF
sale. and the sum of s225C: S1.500 on
tise- attas aassef a psi lserta2aas witts latter
est thereon from the 5th OF January
900 until paid and the balance OF pur-
chase price at six and twelve months
from date OF sale. with interest added
and secured by trust deed. or ALI cash
at the option OF the purchaser.
GEO. J, HOOPER.
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
PLUMBING and HEATING
SAVE HEAT

By Covering the Pipes of Your Heating
plant with asbestos. You will econo4
nize on fuel, SOUTHERN ASBFS-
ToS MANUFACTURING CO. 16 Gov
error street. Phone Randolph 1928.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

Annual meeting stockholders Com
mercial Guarantee Company viii be
held % North Ninth street, 8 +. ~.
Ia. 1890, for election directors,
acts. directors and transac-
tons OF any other business.
=. y. MITCHELL. Cashier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
AGENTS

/ sBdarIa& Tailoring Agents seil MON
~ bel mems made TO measure suits.
, Karge line 1890 spring samples ready
HJw Big money for live wires
4tfBY TAILORs. Department l03~22s
South Franklin. Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
LEGAL
SERVICE

The regular annual meeting of
stockholders of the broadway National
Bank. of Richmond, Va. will be held
in it's banking house at noon. on Tues
day January Is. l93e. for the election
81 directors and such other business as
may come before the meeting.
?. II. EURANK
-.-.5r 4, "A shiaF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

Overland. Model 4"ss.~ Touring Car; in
Al condition: bargain for some
body. $3.50. HARP e R-OEERI.AND
co, 2I3-215 West Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

Z 4 n siils ~ gslssai

.,--.-- - J, n
'Epor4ai 20 'te teleFain"lio = aHss'ta. Il,
petersburg, Jan 9---ft4efi@f =. - =
oa5tlvn. aSed Ior5E SLY vas hI,eu,
gnu Nal4cf -. hFh!and ana i1eisos
S'arHs We're injured NA9h qley were
s.tuch hE an aukott'Vhiie oFlNen -
F'Vi'eS N'I'%n' "i ~. @"{eeh W 90
-, rC',,a - ~ 49,. ia leni}trorth
,.ba, ~. or,,,t7i.',~t .,,.I,.,5 vrh,n f
hr,,t ~ 1,,ii,s 49,, ,t,., cf+,. y I,o,d 80
g,,4Sa,t,, f,.g,,r's,i 49, ia ~ ma IA
Tr{yan 4, 60, tn [f,it@a, - sne
g.',+sr @ -,,,'[,.',, IVA 4,Ir,'ad ~ ,,ss
b,odtrst1t, lo.,.j1r .i,1,. ~ a., $500
~, -, - - aiS5 ~
t,iro ~ hfs n.'a11te,htu uti.h na,tlv
iund.d Gotten who in turning c,ff It's
Inc esra al The road felt rho 4 car
r,,;t 7l,,,.,,,,,.- -, -, ;,r.v@,.ar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

Reilly-Yes. but he was staunch
union man. He swan for eight hours
then gave ii UPON principle Lon
don Opinion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

Are you fond OF tiction?'
II used To be. but my HUSBAND hmGE
got me fed up on it.,'--Louisvilla n
rier-J Journal u zs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
Mrs. Nora Sunlmerson

Gordonsville, Va. Jan, S.--News
has Just reached here ot the death in
Spokane. Wash. OF Airs Nora sum
mersen, her. death occurring at the
homo Of her sons on the 2Sth Of De
cember ana the interment having
taken place ON The 30th. Mrs. Suu-
merson was native OF Louisa and
made it her home until five years ago
when she went West to Join her sons,
Charlie and Thomas, of Spokane.
both of whom survive her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

For I'm cdiate Delivery Two and one
half ton Maccar truck. with Woods
hydraulic Hoist and steel drmp
body. also Maecar chassis from ons
ana one-half to three and one-hais
tons. For spot delivery. n. u
KING MOTOR CORPORATION. $40
Wssk. Broad stresk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
AAEEN MLNDOA1 WUKk ANAL rSINU WELL AKE
PROBLEMS AFFECTING MILLIONS OF WOMEN
Physical Education One of the Most Vital Subjects
Leaders in international Congress Discuss Neces
sity For Developing Childrens Bodia,.

Women from all parts of the world have
international
have been discussing problems which relate the welfare
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

Il saved eight dollars today
That so3 How >"
They had heef6teak- the billet
fare and l took a ham sandwich and
glass Of milk instead, Detroit
Free Press
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

~ want Reliable People to Raise Fur
1bearing rabbits for us in their back
starus. spare time. We furnish stock
,and pay $3.50 to $3.50 each for all
sSou raise. SUNSET FUR CO. 5o7
sLankershim building. Los Angeles.
sEai.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
1T
AEwEn nthecasa I tretth
mtth
.nvhatyo udontwa dthecoa ssman
Virginian Want Ads Bring Results
PhoneM adson Phone adson
;: WANTS
-te
DEATH NOTICE


Neil at 4 o'clock yes
terday morning. January 10. at tat
home Of her daughter. Mrs ,, NJ
.~Fraxer 1f3s west avenue NJ 10
isr,fTuapETH READ MclI.W AlNh'
: Widow of Dr. Richard Mcllwalhe,
.fnrmer president Of Hampton sidney
college. ,... .e.o~,,o,,
- Rlaudford cemetery. PetersburG'
~ SSFaI services will be conducted IN
tic old Blandford church at @,$0
o'clock. The funeral party. consist
no Of the Immediate family, VIII
leave the South Richmond station Of
she Richmond Petersburg electric
Npe at o'clock.
aArs. McIlwaine is survV we'd by one
ia. Mr.. A. G.. McIlwaine. Of Tyler,
TsMas; four daughters, Miss Eliza
6eth Read McIiwaine. Mrs. Nat FRA
- ana Mrs. w. W. Dunn. Of f[jch-
fdSnd. and Mrs. s NJ. Glasgow, ~
charleston. ". Va. and by number
@-grandchildren
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

why Pay $1,000 Per Cord Fer Wood
when you can buy slabs for $1200?
FIFTY cents of for cash on all coal
TYLER B. RYAN. 1901 Weat Cary
Aadtson 1915. Randolph 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
DON'T

The Richmond Electric shoe Repairing
company wish to announce to Its
many patrons that they have ar
ranged the shoe repairing depart.
trent in the rear OF their location.
J7la East Main street. and have
cpehed with Q large line OF mems,
ladies. ana chiidren's shoes in the
front Of The Rarne tocat .on.---..--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

Matthew w Miller. aged seveuty-s
three. died yesterday afternoon at his
residence in Dinwiddie county The
deceased was native of Ireland. hut
had resided in Dinwlddie for thtrty-
FIVE years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
CONQUERED

by the charm Of a solitaire ring
from Terrell Brothers, and no
wonder! What woman would
not be? Its dazzling brilliance,
its beauty of design and set
ting, its intrinsic value increas-
ing with age-att appeal to dis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

So Per Cent Per AnnuH In nm Abso-
Otely safe enterprise. If an income
AXE this on few hundred dollars APP
9eals to you, write Box 9S4. Burk-
burnett, Texas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
WAN
AUTOMOBILES

One Two and One-Haf Ton MHccar
truck with hydraulic hoist and steel
dump body for immediate delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
ppoprEuS OF TAXATION.

The United States can hardly al
ford to adopt suggestion of Glenn
T.. plumb to wipe out country's war
debt at one blow by tax on capital
such a law would compel each m
dividual or concern to donate to the
government a certain per cent or
money needed to carry on busl-
ness.
This would result in curtailinS
of production at time when m
creased production is urgent. IL
would force many men out OF en-
ployment, by closing down INDUS
tries in which they were working.
The proposed capital tax IS also
unjust in that it would compel
present generation to stand entire
expense of war. Future genera
tons, which will enjoy the bless
ings of peace should help bear fin
ancial burdens of the war.
There are many who CONSIDER
even present surtaxes on income
and excess profits taxes as 100
heavy. Whether this is true or not
II is well to remember that there
Is n point in taxation beyond Whlch
if is dangerous to go. Excessive
taxes on business and industries
have a decided tendency to dis
courage business initiative and en-
terpriSe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-24
BANK INTEREST RATES
UNCHANGED.

Probably very few people even
those who do business by borrow
ing from banks, have thought
much of the fact that, banks gem
orally have not raised interest
rates in New Mexico or elsewhere
throughout the country.
The war and subsequent condi-
lions doubled the bank cost of do
ing business-salaries, material and
postage increasing in that line as
well as in others. Many of the
banks found themselves checked IN
growth by the suspension of build
ing and other industries, SO that
dividends were reduced or passed
in order to pay increased taxes and
keep on safe ground as to reserves
to protect depositors. Many con-
solicitations resulted in cities where
new banks had been established
in the preceding years, but the
number of failures has been insig-
nificent. In another era bankers
were supposed to be interest
suueezers, ever ready to pinch peo-
pie. Yet during war years and
since, money secured from banks
is about the only thing that has not
Increased in cost,