davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-28
STAPLES REALTY AGENCY

300 tons of hay, mostly Red
top, and pasture till November
for 300 head OF cattle, tributary
to Dead Indian range; cattle viii
fatten on this pasture.
Price for the same will be civ.
IN on application.
Some New and Real Bargains
No. l5S-j-rOom bungalow, nice
!y arranged, bath and toilet
range and all heavy furniture,
lot 5OxSO, 200 feet from paved
street, close to center OF town !;
Il real snap and terms can he
had. Price 100000.
No. 1853 - Residence on paved
street, arranged into three
apartments, fine location, level
lot 50xl50, shade trees and
fruit; a good income property.
Price 100000.
No. 1903 acres, highly im-
proved and intensely cultivat-
ed, on paved street; nearly lev
el, rich soil, good 7room house.
large flock OF chickens, two
good milk cows. This is a PROV
en- money making city ranch.
Price $525O.O0.
No. 147-5-room house, good ap-
pearance, half block from payed
streets, fruit and berries. Price
$4,000. Immediate possession.
No. l5O-GOOd siX-room house,
large lot, fruit and shade trees,
near Boulevard east part OF
town, cheap at the price.
$1700.0O.
No. 145-5-room plastered house,
new porcelain bath and toilet,
house all newly painted inside
and out, kitchen cabinet and
linoleum, good basement. ~
acres ground, fruit trees and
garden. Sacrifice price $24OO.O0. !
Immediate possession.
| HAVE AN EXTREMELY AT |
TRACTIVE BUSINESS PROPER .
TY INVESTMENT FOR SOME
ONE WITH 100000 IN MONEY. /
KEEN FORESIGHT AND GOOD |
HORSE SENSE. THIS Is A
FORCED SALE, AND SOME |
BODY Is GOING TO MAKE |
SOME MONEY OUT CT IT.
STAPLES REALTY AGENCY /
Hotel Austin Bldg, opposite First /
National Bank.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-28
q" &. % 4. Z. 6, 9 o . o o o o 9
. PUBLIC FORUM. .
" 8 9 o 9 8 @ @ o @ o o o @ (?

May | in a few words, express
my appreciation of the cordial re-
ception given me by the people
OF Ashland during my weeks stay
in their midst. The genuineness
and sincerity of their welcome
make one feel at home lmediately,
ana make one leave with regret.
Why anyone should want to go
TO South America when he can
live in Ashland is beyond me.
want to congratulate the peo-
pie especially in having such a
genial, whole-souled secretary OF
commerce as Mr.. Fuller. He is
everywhere all the time, remembers
everybody and everything, and is
one of the most active and ener-
getic secretaries that ! know.
| shall take with me the mem
Ory of a .ha,ppy eight days So
journ with the Ashland people and
! shall look forward to another
weeks stay with you next summer.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN STRAUB.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-28
Want More Mail Clerks

In order to establish a reserve
force of railway mail clerks in ad-
vance of the heavier mails OF
the winter season a civil service
examination is to- be held August
II, 1920, the Ashland postofflce
being one of the PAGES designat-
ed for such examination. BY re-
cent act of congress employment
in the railway mail service has
been made much more attractive
than formerly. The entrance sal
ary is now $1,000 with Il possible
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-28

ard getting it across the water
he lauded the method of compul,
sorry military service as the only
fair way of procedure, asserting
that he had never believed in the
volunteer system.
Regarding his criticism Of the
war department, Senator Cham
hellain said:
Some of my friends Criticized
me severely for pointing out in
efficiency in the war department,
| did not hesitate for a minute
to criticize inefficiency wherever
| saw it,
Great Feat Done
1T was a great feat to put an
army of 100000 ren across the
water and equip them for the
battlefield They deserved the
best of care possible, and If 100
Of that number were improperly
cared for, it was the duty of those
at the head OF the war department
tC make matters right"
A glowing tribute was paid to
The women of the country-moth-
els, wives and sweethearts-wh
filled the places in the industrial
ranks when the boys went to the
battle front.
The methods of trials by court
martial, of miner offenders of mil
tary discipline, was severely con
demned and the faults of "hord-
boiled" officers were flayed.
Touching incidents of the COM
mitment to military prisons were
given. The speaker also outlined
passage of the act that in the fu-
ture will assure every man in the
service a fair trial and the full
protection of his legal rights.
Senator Chamberlain paid a
tribute to his republican colleagues
during the period of the war.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-28
VIVID PORTRAL
OF UNDERWORLD

II is a far cry from the peaceful
serenity of the Rogue River val
ley, shadowed over by the ever
lasting hills, to the slums of New
York, where the struggle for ex-
istence is a sealed book to many
dwellers here, and the realistic
manner in which those scenes
were portrayed in the under
world drama, "Kindling," which
was staged at Chautausua last
night opened a new page in life's
hook of which possibly many here
had never heard. "Kindling" was
vastly different from the usual
lun of comedies that call forth
a never-failing interest. 1t was
not pleasant play to follow; per-
haps it caused discomfort in the
minds of the audience to witness
such painful scenes as were en-
acted by these artist in portraying
life In the underworld, but 1t is
certain that seldom was such a
portrayal of human woe and emo
tlOns displayed to an Ashland
audience as that taken by Janet
Young in the character of the
yCung wife, in her desperate strug-
gle between maternal instinct and
the temptation to sin. Each char
acter in the cast was wonderfully
and vividly portrayed, and the
bright bits of humor, breaking
out from the atmosphere of trag-
edy and woe, made the scenes all
the more realistic.
Preceding the play the Valley
orchestra under the leadership OF
II. H Howell of Medford rem
1ered several delightful selections.
They also played in interludes
during the play.
This afternoon the Chautau-
luans will be delighted with a
'relude by the Parnells, noted en-
ertainers, and lecture, Through /
Five Republics on Horseback" by |
Dr. G. Whitfield Ray. This eve
ling the Parnells will again ap-
)ear, after which Judge Fred G.
Bale will deliver his lecture, "The
Fourth Line of Defense"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT on
ADMINISTRATORS, w

Notice is hereby given that tbo
undersigned has been luly any M
pointed administrator of the 'p w.
tate of Jennie Eccleston. also
known as Mrs. j. Eccleston, de-.
ceased, and that all persons bav.
Ing claims against said estate aro
required to present the same win
proper vouchers, and duly yew
fled, to the undersigned at his Of
flee In The Citizens Bank Build.
ing, In Ashland, Oregon. before
the expiration of six months from
the date OF this notice, which dsta
Is july IA, 1920.
l.. A. ROBERTS.
loo-o-Wed' Administrator.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-28
FISHING GREAT
AT PELICAN BAY

AT PELICAN BAY
Prick up your ears, you lovers
o. the joyful strike of the 'steer
podnd trout, Nate Bates has cOmt
to town; has returned from the
woodsy wilds and dimpled reaches
of Pelican Bay. And with stories
OF the biggest catches of the year
Nate says the fish are simply wild
to be caugh. Fly or spinner, they
eat 'em alive. The first night
cut, Just before dark he tried the
creek with a fly ana snaked in
eight fine trout. The next day
he cramped himself into little
boat propelled by one of those
gasoline atrocities known as a
kicker" and went after them
with a spoon with equal success,
Thursday he got seventeen
pounds of fine lake trout.
Goodbye mother. We will live
on fish for a week after | get
back.
Mates son Hugh was along on
the trip to Pelican Bay and con-
nected with a job running a mo-
torboat and will not be back to
Ashland until school starts in the
fall
Pete Garrett and Waldo Klum
were other Ashland fishermen who
were out at Rocky Point with
Nate. H. c. Stock also returned
yesterday from u successful fish
ing trip to the bay region.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-28

YAKIMA, Wash. - Although
peach growers in the Buena dis
trlct expect only so per cent of a
normal yield this season, they will
receive a considerable revenue
from their fruit il they get $l.25
a box which they are demanding.
Lombard & Hors!ey, the larg-
est growers in the district, will
get q crop of about 10000 boxes.
The Thompson Fruit company
expects to harvest from 10000
to 1900 boxes in the same dis
trlct, and Ballard brothers will
gel 5000 to 6OOO boxes.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-28
SENATOR TELLS OF WAR
AND PEACE PROBLEMS

United States Senator George
f. Chamberlain addressed a good
sized audience last night at the
closing session Of the 1920 South
ern Oregon Chautauqua session.
The senator told his audience that
he wanted to make the talk Il
friendly family chat rather than
a. speech and referred to the alb
sence of politics in the chat with
the statement that il he talked
pclltics the democrats would
throw him out and the republicans
would get up and 90 out.
The speaker told of the prob
lens of war times and of the new
er problems which have grown
cut OF the war. He made spe-
cial plea to the public not to fol-
get the service boys now that the
war is over; especially the wound
ed America can well afford to
take care Of them and as long as
! am in congress | shall fight for
them" he stated. This war of
four years cost more in men by
100 per cent than all the wars of
the world for 100 years combined.
II We spent a dollar a minute II
would take $4,000 years to spend
what the war cost the world. We
want no more wars. We must
work for universal peace. Let us
give the flag heart service; not
lip service. In the veXing prob
lens that confronted us | forgot
al. else except that | was an
American"
Draft IL Praised
Speaking OF the methods Of
raising an army quickly, equipped
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-28
Lawn Fete at Phoenix

A community lawn fete is to
be given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, W. B. Barnum in Phoenix
the evening of July 2S. A pro-
gram and tableaux are being ar
ranged by the Phoenix women and
a highly enjoyable evening Is
promised.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-28

rartment at Washington and Will
be furnished as soon as possible
to men wounded in the world war
and to the next of kin to those
who died in service, according to
word received from headquarters
by Lleutenant-C Colonel E. j. Now
len, acting adjutant at Camp
Lewis. Delay in the preparation
Of the certificates has been
caused by a shortage OF the proper
kind of paper. These memorials
will be mailed to all entitled to
them according to the records at
Washington.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-28
o @ o 9 @ @ @ Q @ @ @ @ @
o PEOPLES FORUM
@ @ o o @ o 9 % q Q o o o Q 4

Dear Editor: What is the mat
ter with Ashland? II seems every
body wants to do sOmethin' that
nobody else wants to do. Nobody
will go the Chetalkway. Some
say it's too hi brow and some say
its too 10 brow and some say the
buildin' is too big to be humlike.
The new people say the oldtimers
only pay dollar and don't sup
port 1t and the oldtlmers say thev
supported it 2S years and made
the grounds pretty and paid extra
to keep it green every year, so
now let the new people do the
work awhile. Now the young
folks 90 to the movies and jazz
dances and the old folks go to
bed The preachers say we are
goln TO partition; the democrats
say II is the republicans and the
republicans say it is the demo-
Gratis; then all of them git to-
gether and say it's the l. W. VS.;
but nobody tells us just how to
remedy it.
Don't you think il there was
some way to give the town a big
dose of casteroil and get what
eyer'it is out of its system we
might git together and boost the
town along.
Please print this and maybe
scme on can think of some way
10 do somethin.
SALLY-RATUS.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-28
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court OF the stato
OF Oregon for Jackson Comfy
Cornelia l.. Klngsbury, Plaintiff
VS..
g. c. McAllister, as Admlnistro.
tor Of the Estate of D. r. Nc.
Kercher, Deceased; S. S Me-
Kercher and - McKercher his
wife; Mildred Parton and G n
Parton, her husband, Harry B
Warren and - Warren bis
wife, Defendants.
To &. c. McAllister, as admin.
istrator OF the estate of d. r Me-.
kercher, deceased; S. S. McKer.
cheh, - McKercher, his wife
Mildred Parton and G.. +. Parton
her husband; Harry b. Warren
and - Warren, his wife, the
above named defendants
In the name OF the State OF Or
egon, You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint
of the above plaintiff in the above
entitled court, now on file with
dave from Tho doto ~, "l.nin aa',., 'el.
this summons upon you, If served
in Jackson county, Oregon; but
II served in any other county in
ttontv Javn w. ,na,,t ueVh, a., 'ne" I, "i'nln WI nn
sarvico NJ III ,", "",o ~ 'ne
or :, noraonaii,, @ o,' ann,oI uPon w. you.
n, tba e,ata -; oraoou 'h ,hc, ,ou .,.,,I Va'
IN 10 waaLa o,,o, ,ho - I.,n ,n'" "''u VIZ,
saryioa and 10 a.s,,od n 'h,' h,' ,',,I,r ~ Iu."
,ion ,harooS ,hon a',,Itn PuD'''' ~.
srnn, ,La Iotn -, ,hn I'm ~, 9'1 "'I"' ''',,.
oa,,or, and 90, a." ha,at, na1. Puo', pun
S,od ,ho, ~ ,,o, ~ ,a,i 81 ".,rD, "o'' ,
ans,a, aaiJ oonr,ai,', , T." "pP'n' I..ln'' ai'u
ran"irad I ~ oPi DIapnti"5 ".ni a1 "o,sp or,I,.
70 ,ha odur, ,,' ,d, ,ha r.,,os ",' 5 app'3
so. 'n LIs a',,aI., .,,i ~ ~ T,'
nIntnttst $50 Iii I'I,, .ni,, ~ ,,1,....', "', u"
p"atns, u,o da,onJan,a In = "Is - A.,
AIli.ter az aJn,inIs,ra,or ", ho
estato ., n - HioKoso,o, da "
coasod Q noD".a,'o. o,,, aa1 "e MI
Jnad p.'., ~ ~ +, ,,a .n'' ~" .,,o5o "
',i,S in,a,oa, ,o" - ~, Wv '"'' ti " ta,.
and ,ha a,'n, 80 V coo Ic pr' ,,i,h in,ar @
aa, ,rna, IT, ,hn ~ I 5",, y, H,ar.r'L.r '" r,'I,
tHt1 gu a',S ~ w." "'m 80 u"' " srr-, 80 m',,,,
in,ar,., a"S s.o,, Wv 'un' n'a '" ,y,I w. a." -
imna ,a50 0 ou ~" Ho ,' ra,5 ",, NJ
eiah, nar oa,, nar ~ onni,n, NJ" ,no.,r.
a.. " n,,,b r. .e'o,,,, ", PD' ,irn dni,ars 'i
~ ~, "''" ,e oe,'n,y 1 ~ ro 'o''S'' , .n,
ys aorS "" aS ,,Io ' .ni, V'''
'IDpnae.iie"'s Vta, VI t,i'S is, sun w. ,,.a.
,.. "a' a 'np "9u", wv .''e.',,,'' &c ~ "'1 Is
ion o,.,, tne s"iu Vi 'no piet'''aoo Pc, oo,r5 W.
'el'oeu III tns uonipla.,,, .a,. '',V,I oS III,
lns " la| anu 'he pi1''is' ~ .',.ii'5 VI ,"'I
!, anu 'ne M pio.eeus Ds Snd Ipp ,I,a
VI pay i.eh' vi the "i'ou"' ""' IT"
NM, , ,r...,. u
r., nat t'le , uelehuan', iiu'a! @ 80
"aIIen @ pe aujuuseu " ,S nav o.on wv
",eies, ~ VI i''n Spoh a r. y
'Ity that saiu uelehuaIts' w. ,n,
NeA'i'ster' as auiii,il5sIalui uiii VI 'd -"
,Sva'e ,,n, " -. = m'Hei n q ." SioVar,
" Gu d,'oil anu ., ,5..,..,o .. .ao' nm
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-28

served. The guests included Mrs
Z. H. Barnaburg, Mrs. c. H. Vau
pei, Mrs. L. Hilty and Mrs. G. W
Loosely of Ashland, Mrs. Jessie
Rondeau of Oakland, Calf; Miss
Lillian Hilty of San Francisco and
Mrs. Everett Beeson of Talent.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-28

That Ashland likes band music
was evidenced by the large crowd
which turned out last night for the
first of the bi-weekly summer con
certs given by the Valley Band
in Lithia park. That Ashland APP
prGciates good music when II nears
il was proved by the hearty ap-
l!ause and frequent demand for
encores which the efforts If tie
band called forth. Director How
ell had arranged u well-balanced
program which appealed to the
two thousand people present. Many
music lovers from down the valley
were up for the concert pnl the
main drive was packed solidly
from the Bungalow to the tennis
courts with cars.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-28
The Social Realm
SATURDAYS NEWS
HOnors Mrs. IlaInebnrg

Mrs. S. 6. Mitchell gave a de-
lipLtful party at her home on
Falrview street the afternoon Of
July 22 in honOi Of Mrs. d. II.
Barneburg who is soon to remove
10 her new home on North Main
street. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. V. A. Stewart. Miss Lii
Ian Hilty sang two beautiful So
los which we're much appreciat-
ed. Delicious Refreshments con-
sisfing Of cake and ice cream we're
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-28
Classified
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given tbo, q,
undersigned has been appoiD,os I ,ae
administrator of the estate SiSeed oS Nue.
ME b. Prltchard, deceased van an
the County Court of Jao,,y Ny
County, Oregon, and has qualiSiah Ssoll
All persons having claims oeaieu. eau
said estate are notified IN s'rns' n1
sent same at my office in Ashlapns p,s'
Oregon, with proper vouchers a";
duly verified, within six mon,bi uIa
from the first publication heroas' u'
which Is July IA, 1920.
W. j. MOORE.
iVo-o Administrator
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-28
Odd Fellows TO Picnic

Ashland lodge, No. As, |. o. o.
F.. is sponsor for 4 basket picnic
to be held in Lithia park Thurs
day, July 29th, late afternoon and
evening. All Odd Fellows of
southern Oregon are invited. The
Ashland lodge will furnish coffee,
sugar and milk for a basket din
nor slated for pm. The dinner
will be followed by a program of
dancing, and a general reunion.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-28
Luncheon for Dean

Miss Dora Elliot entertained
Dean Straub of the University OF
Oregon at a daintily appointed
luncheon last Tuesday. Miss
Georgia Carter of Portland was
also a guest. Mrs. Elliot was for
merly a pupil of Dean Straub's s
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-28
CHILD WEWFARE
CONFERENCE AT
BELLVIEW DISTRICT

A meeting of more than ordi.
nary moment occurred at Bell.
view school house, on Thursday
July Is.
An earnest group of mother!
and friends of children met with
Miss Pool, Miss Lane and Miss
Faldine to discuss the feasibility
of holding a preliminary confer
ence of mothers, to be followed
little later by children's
clinic.
The appointed hour saw both
Neil creek and Bellvlew commu-
mites well represented and await
ing the messages with deep in
terest.
After a little social hour, Miss
Pool, in her happy way, explain
ed the'import of the meeting and
in a clear cut manner presented
the subject under consideration I;
then introduced Miss Lane, who,
for the next hour held the rapt
attention of the listeners. AS has
been stated before, Miss Lane Is
specialist and through the good
offices of Miss Pool, has been Sc
cured for a limited number of
days to hold these group met
ings to plan for child betterment.
II is rarely one listens to a
clearer presentation or one sup
ported by such thorough knowl-
edge and experiences as that given
by Miss Lane. Graceful touches
and pithy phrasing relieved the
seriousness of the subject and
when the opportunity for open
discussion was given, it was unon-
imously decided that these COM
munities align themselves with
the foremost thought and intelli-
gent, progressive womanhood ev-
cry where, and arrange for one of
these clinics.
One thought brought out was
better children was a patriotic
duty one owes to ones country.
That was brought hcme to us very
recently, when the earnest, coun-
try loving youths could not fight
for homeland because of over
indulgence and mistaken kindness
in the diet of childhood.
Miss Faldine, who has but re-
Gently come to us, added her
cheering, helpful word--pledging
her assistance in every way pos
soble to forward this movement.
Altogether, II was 4 meeting not
soon to be forgotten.
Results: A preliminary confer
ence, arranged for in the week
of July 80, at Bellyiew school
house. Exact date later. Neil
creek and Dellview act in con-
junction.
Committees were appointed
from both communities to perfect
arrangements. Those wishing fur
ther information, phone Mrs. C.
B. Howard, or consult Mrs. Cry
ger, Mrs Kincaid. Mrs. Gowland,
MissT Whytock or Mrs. Andrews.
An item OF interest perhaps, is
the fact that friends Of the Home
Demonstration work in Bellyiew
have increased their financial sup
port. until its quota now reaches
S512O, showing very conelusively
how this community appreciates
the work that is being done.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-28
TELEPHONE 80
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Fraternal orders and societies
charging regular initiation fees
and dues, regular rates.
Religious and benevolent societies
will be charged at the regular
advertising rate for all adver-
tising when an admission or
collection is taken.
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
Postoffice as second class mail
matter
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-28

Speaking OF the methods Of
raising an army quickly, equipped
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-28

In the Circuit Court OF the State
OF Oregon for Jackson Comfy
Cornelia l.. Klngsbury, Plaintiff
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-21
Find Naturai PurpIe Dive.

A shellfish exists on the Pacific
coast Of Costa Rica from which a spe-
cially fine purple color Is obtained and
used for dyeing silk thread. A report
received by the department OF com.
merce states the discovery of this nat
ufal dye came to light through an in.
Qufry from Guatemala, where some silk
thread imported from Costa Rica com.
mands a good price.
The dyers, who apparently are lin.
tied to a few old persons, take the
thread to the shore, where the shell.
fish abound, and dye II there. The per-
son who picks UP shell blows his
breath upon 1t, whereupon a few drops
OF ereenish liquid ooze out. This
liquor is collected in an open clam
shell or other small container. After
a sufficient quantity has been collect
ed the thread is passed through It.
The thread soon afterward, on ex-
pOsure to the sunlight, assumes beau.
tiful purple color. which is absolutely
fast.
In ancient days II is believed this
dye was called "Tyrian purple" and
was even then so rare that it was re.
served for royalty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-21
,Sullt ah thsu,,.ss uS,,s..

With q house .buit on the prfnci.
rplk & = refraxerator, It's wallis In
ariated to keep the cold out, a new
,kka'.fp construction OF residences Is
Seing -4ested IN the cold country In
DAnuta, the Ohio State Journal re-
marks. The residence has been used
Tor . year, being Occupied by the de
sisner and his family. It was. tested
severely during Tho past winter, wheh
temperatures. .rAh % 40 below zero, but
~ 4t06d $t1ne test sna was heated
throughout With electric heat during
M hafaest winter. THE walls were
designed to keep the cold out and sp-
pear Is h&vx Sohe 30.
The walls are hollow, the outer
wallis being cement plaster on metal
hath, with atop cost Of etucco. Back
pfaster is place,i between the metal
iAth and the studding. The outer wall
is 4 sheet Of concrete one and one
half Inches thick. The inner wall IL
OF two layers Of asphalt paper with
wood lath and plaster on top. The air
tisht Space In the wall Is filled with
iRSuiating material, granulated cork
with mixture Of planer shavings.
The She6tyl on which It h built Is 70
psVveDk The xnovsmsnt Of warmed air
toward k,Sold SurfAce.
Tie Cost 'of construction WAS given
~ 10 per cent abJve ordinary methods.