davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
,tt. e5al1.so: sheldon. senfo; secltel. $40

lett. s5G1f.5o sheldon segfo; seclel, ssh
~; basket. S2G4; Bartlett. $l.50d3.50:
Kietfer, T5c,.Gsi:5o: bbl., s2a5 Qulnces.
State. bushel. soe12. %; bbl.. S4Q17. 30. Gran,
berries. Jeracy and Cape Cod, ono-half bh
box. S5d8.50: bbi. sio.5odfo. 80; New York.
crate. $3N3.2j Raspberres, Jersey, pint,
fgi2c; pgiSc. PISms. STATE r. basket soa9oe.
Grapes. 20 ID. basket s5c.asi.io: return
crate, $275d3. Peaches. state, buahei
basket, s1.50V4.50. Muskmelons, Colorado
crate, S2u4: pink meat. flat crate. 81 50d
2.25; ostrich egg melons, California, crate.
S2T2.50; Colorado. crate, Sf.2Jf2; Casaba
melons, California. crate, $2Gl2 % Oranges.
California. boy. s2Is.5o; 1sle OF Pines. box
fornla. box. s3.25uT.50. Avocado pears.
Cuban, box. siT4: Florida s51T. Citron'
nearby. bbl.. si2sGt.h0. pineappleE. Porto
''pS; PoraTolsS@Mnns cd ~ i $50 lbs AZ aa,aa 20
l6J lbs. s2.90N3: state, $50 lbs. s3sls.25
iyo lbs, $3.50; Long Island, b5i.. $3.50
4.I5: Jersey, $50 lbs, s2a3; No 2. si5og
Carolina. s21c.5o; Jersey, basket. i.25a
f.5o; Delaware and Maryland sidi. %
yams. Southern, bbl.. s2a2.50
POULTRY. DREssED-FREsH KILLED
Chickens Western broIlers. boxes. 25D37c :
bbl. dry pkd.. lbs. 32Iasc.; : lbs. sod
BIC. 3h lbs, 2543Oc. lbs., 23d2Sc. mixed
weights, 26u32c.; bbl., iced. 22G32c. Nir-
sniS; snTss gsls 1ss7c sS nearby Sosss 1ssa fowls
ls03tc.; old cocis. I6a20c turkeys. spring,
3od50c.; old. 25d di0c. ducks. Long Island.
2sc. squabs. white. dozen, s3as. Euneas.
POULTRY. rJvE-rowis. freight. 22a
Sic: old cocks, i5c.: ducks 27T2sc. tur-
keys, 3seD40c.; geese, Csc. pigeons, pair.
3oc guineas, pair, SIC. ExPREss-Fowls.
20n32c. chickens. 23d25c.: ducks, 20c. Mus
covey, t5c. Long Island. spring. Sic geese.
swan. i3c rabbits. ID. 1o1iec.: sucking
pigs. pair, s496.5o.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
Bid. AskAbout
First J. S. L. B.-Chicago
5Ns Nov. 1851 op 81. l0o& 10fiG 5.3I
fJotnt Stock Land Bank
5g. May. 1890 op a.. % 9sIs $50
fJcint Stocb and Rank
5s. Nov. 1888 op 23... 92is 9fk $50
tNot listed or New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
STEEL STOCKS.
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
s1os.ooo,ooo

from member banks and
other sources additional gold
which caused a net Increase
in reserves ................ sos 900 600
!. Decreased circulation:
Tho member banks IN paying
loans at the reserve banks
used SSTs. 900 900 surplus
Federal Reserve notes and
Sill .000. 900 Federal Reserve
Bank, BAN, not notes s,,; ......... osoooo.ooo
The member banks. IN paying
loans. used excess deposits
NJ the reserve banks OF
$3.50 900 900, which, with IN
increase in other deposits
caused net reduction Of. co5, 900. 900
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-In the local cash market. No. Q
red, Si.27h; No. . hard winter. $1.e7h; No.
! Manitoba. si.32h: No mixed durum.
S1.17k.
CORN--In the local cash market, No. . yell
low, 6GEc.: No. white, 66Hc.; No. mixed,
65&c: c. t. e.. New York, lake and rail: +.
white 4Shc. No. 3 white. i6Nc.; No. :
white 43isc. fancy clipped white, 56kc. /;
ordinary clipped white. 5oHG.ihc.. all ele-
vator.
RYE-Market easier. No. Western.
81. .06%, Z. o. b. New York. and Sf.057i. c. l..
{. domestic.
BARLEY-Market dull. Feeding, 61I65c /;
mailing, 69@73c.. c. I. I. New York.
RAY-Market quiet, No !, $2S9S2; No: ..
ton: timothy. Nos. 3 TO T. large bales. ton.
s2592o; shipping, s23m24; no grade. sis@22
fancy clover mixed. s2s, No. J., clover mixed.
s2SM2T: No 2. clover mixed, so2d24 al
falfa, S1S@30.
STRAW-Markct steady No. rye. 5000
os a TOM No. rye. $2oa21; No. oat. Si7
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Minneapolis Prices.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. Flour unchanged
to zoe lower; in carload lots. family patents
o,iotsd at xs.10Gs.2b barrel In as pounC
cotton sacks. Shipments 6s.03o barrels
Prau sf3nl4.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs
FIOlK.
New York Prices.

spring patents. S7901s.4o; spring clears,
81. 55Gs.25; soft winter stralghts. Ssf0d6.4o {;
hard winter strsights; s7G7;So, Rye flour.
Sc 1871. Corn meal. fine white and yellow.
rranulated, s1.I591.9o. Feed. city. bran.
100 ID. sacks. s23: heavy middling. 100 III.
sacks S24; Red Dog flour. 40 III. sacks,
$40: western. bran, 100 ID. sacks, s22; stan
dard nlddiing. 100 III. sacks, S23.50; flour.
middiing, 100 lb. sacks. S29.5o: Red Dos
rour 140 ID. sacks, si1: oil neal si7 ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20
PAID FANCY PRICES

7 paid an international authority
on diseases OF the stomach Si,5oS and
he didn't do me f~e cents worth OF
good. 7 have been to various Spas IN
Europe. as = ell as this country AMI
have spent fully $4,000 fruitlessly IA
search OF a cure for my stomach tron-
Bile. Naturally / lost faith In any
remedy for my case. Ny wife's bcoth-
er had taken Mayrs W@nder1ui rtsm-
edy and praised IL so highly that I
tried 1t and am now entirely rid of
that trouble. It is a sirnpis. harmless
preparation that removes che catarrhal
mucus from the Intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically ali stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments. including append
citis. Oae dose Will convince or
money refunded. Summers PlaFIAacy
and druggists everywnsse%--Aav-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20
MUNSTER

Little Marion Adelsberger entertain
ed at party Saturday afternoon in
honor OF her eighth birthday anniver-
sary. She received many lovely gifts.
Games ana music were feature OF the
afternoon. During the latter part Of
the afternoon, dainty refreshments
were %erved. The luncheon table was
PRETTY decorated with red and green
crepe paper with a lovely center-piece
of carnations. After a happy after
noon the little guests departed for their
home. Those present were Elizabeth
Kirsh. Jennie and Anna Tostma, Anna
belle Munster. Johannt Sweringa. R-pby
Munster. Bertha SwerinEa, Isabelle
schoon. Sarcella Keoy Mary Mills and
Marion Adelsberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. II VanMe!nen spent last
Saturday IN Hammond.
M. and Mrs. H. F. Kaske and Mr..
and Mrs. r. W. Kaeke spent Sunday
in Chicago with Mr.. and Mrs. H West
fahln.
Tho erhSn4t representing Monsters
fruit. vegetable and baked goods for
the County Fair was shown at the
school on Friday evenmg The e-xhtb-
it was taken 10 Crown Point on Sat
urday rnprninE by Miss Ptepao and MI
Daughefty. The Munster booth will
be at the Rzir ali week end every one
IS expected 70 go down. and count the
Munster blue ribbons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Thee. Kauirner of Whit
ing spent Sunday evening. at Dyer.
The card party given by the Lady
Foresters was web 0esouded sunday ~y-
sning. All present had an enjoyable
time.
Andrew Ksilman. Billy Gettier and
Henry Friedrich spent sunday st Gary
end Hobart. wrsh Carl Frssd-ieh. the
speed demon.
Mr. and Mira. Henry nothan From
Crete Ill. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Ara Mike SohmAl.
Andrew Ehrsam OF Hammond. sales
man Tor the Hammond Furniture Co.
transacted business hero on Monday.
Julia Hoffman lett Tor Cleveland. o.
en- Sunday whore she viii take uD Il
brary work
Mr.. and Mrs B. Thiel apent Saturday
ut CtS<h,-o.
Mr. N. FAsen and Is!stsS Marie were
Chicago vis!tots Oh Sunday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20
HOBART

IAoosAr- is COS. horss barn wss
destroyed by FIRE Saturday evening. AL
Of the company's Zoe tools were In the
barn but their hoPses were ct Gary
so that they did not lose their horses.
The barn was all in flames at onco and
gave the people OF Hobart thrilling
sight 70 see 1t co.}espne and buFn-
Dare De~il Ruth was dragged thru
here yesterday and was seen by many
Hobart o.tixena. He IS figuring in a
new stunt By being dragged from San
Francisco to New York ~ hle feet tied
to rope behind an autasn bile.
Mr.. and MrS. Owen Jones OF Chicago
visited at the BHunler homo over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. T. Robbins Of wind
Eor Park who have been visiting at the
Thompson home, returned hofna ysstsr
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20
Ask DAUGHTER.

What has become OF the old-fash-
Toned woman who was afraid for her
daughter to be exposed to the night
air ?-DnllaS News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20
ST. JOHN

Matthias schumacher has purchased
the Jergenk house on Spring Hill
Grove ard vain NOVA into the SANS the
coming week Ben Sober and family
viii move into the house OF Mrs. EIiz-
abeth Lauermaa and MrA LauermAn
will. for the future. make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. JOS. Herman.
at Dyer.
Miss Rpse and Mary Thse1 oS Ham
u.ond viGted Sunday hero with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Jos. Ir1e-
Mr.. sndIhrs. Arthur ffi+dr4f- a1ftft and
Children. Matthias Thorne and daughter
Misa kathryn. Waited Sunday here with
Mr.. and MIS- n. J. Ludwig and'famly.
Miss Anna Milan Is visiting with
h e< -sist rat Hammond for several days
ar. and HDs. Peter Thielen and fam
lily visited Sunday with relatives al
Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20
HESSVHLE

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. HayElett OF Spring
neld. Ohio. are visiting at the home Of
their nephew Mr.. Ward kessler and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Smith visited
friends at Benton Harbor. M4ch.. Sat
urdey.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Ellsworth ape Mt
Sunday with relatives at Crown Point
and expect to bring their little niece
Thelrna Sanders. back with them.
Mr. and Mrs 3. Wells and infant son
OF Hammond visited with Mfe. Wells
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H Hopp over
Sunday.
Clarence Lenton LELAND hrnke his
arm while at play near his homo last
week
Several OF the HeasvtiAe folks attend
ed the Fall Festival at Harnm oIrd Ia st
Saturday evening.
11Fs. Il. L4ofrse and danSshter Louise
were Harnn ersd shoppers Monday
Tho balance Of the street lights for
Kennedy 4avenue are bstpg iusta1lad
Sunday. Sept 25th witt be Rgtty Day
at the Christian Church. An invita-
ton to the public IS extended and hope
many will accept it Services will be
IN charge OF pastor Rev. Woerner.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Child Is Pawn
On Chessboard
Divorce Game
One-Twentieth of Populations
OF U. S. In Divorce
Courts in Last 20
Years.

Cincinnati. June 4.-"In the last
20 years onc-twentieth of the popu-
lation of the United States has been
involved in divorces" declared {. c.
Carstens of New York, national di-
rector of the Child Welfare league
Of America, who conferred here
with the 80 executives OF local child
welfare institutions.
The child is generally merely a
pawn on the chessboard and is
given but little consideration i'll most
divorce cases." he said, The total
number concerned i'll these divorce
cases has been S,335,000 men, wom-
en- and children. These figures arc
based on census returns and other
data. They give an idea of tho vast
extent of the problem of the childs
welfare in divorce cases.
The Child Welfare league is
striving to see that the child gets
a square deal. We are also actively
interested in protecting the minds
of girls and youths under Is years
of age from the baneful influence Of
movie pictures of the enternal
triangle type. We believe that rigid
censorship of the movies is the
proper remedy"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Real Estate Sales

Close-in district: Winter Byles to
William Baird, north side of Farnam
street. between Thirty-hfth avenue
md Thirty-sixth street, 10000; Furay
Investment company to c. w. Hull,
250l-l5 Cunning street, $3.50; Item
Realty company to Iten Biscuit COM
pany, l20S-20 Capitol avenue, $34, 800;
Rosa Brede to H. H. Auerbach,
0j4-24 Davenport street, $4,000.
North side district: Nina Adwcrs
to R. c. Pennington, northwest cor
ner Titus avenue and Mime Lusa
avenue, $4,000; A. S. Finch to Allie
NJ. Peterson, 24l0 Lake street,
$4,000.
Dundee district: Nola E. Dodds
to Edna NJ. Cornick, s076 Lafayette
avenue, $3.50; Elizabeth J. Baker to
Emily P. Blake, 49lS Chicago street,
$7,8l2 so; Harper Brothers COM
pany to Peter Kiewit's Sons, south
east corner Forty-sixth and Dodge
and northeast corner Forty-sixth and
Douglas streets, $4,000.
West Farnam district: Celia
Hanting to Lille NJ. Sims, northeast
corner Forty third and Cass streets,
$3.50.
Hanscom park district: c. G.
Carlberg to 0. H. Carlson, 2S07
South Thirty-iourth street, 5000;
Jacob Slosburg, jr, to Jacob Romo-
mex. 1911 South Twenty y-ninth street,
Sl,,s00.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Building Show
Space Being Sold
Contracts Already Made With
IL Business Men for
1922 Exhibit.

Seventeen local business men have
contracted for space for the second
annual Complete Building show
which is to be held at the Audi
torium in January under the direc-
ton of Robert c. Mitchell and
Charles A. FRANKIE, promoters of the
first show of its kind held last May
Spaces rext year will be restricted
to IS instead Of 81, as was the case
in the last show, and no two exl,ibi-
tors handling competitive lines will
be permitted to occupy adjacent
space.
Mitchell and FRANKIE are calling
on all prospective exhibitors instead
of writing letters to sell the space.
Previous exhibitors will be given the
first opportunity, it is announced.
The following is the list Of exhibi-
tors who already have contracted for
space for the coming show:
Commercial Supply Co., Dundee
Plumbing Co.. Guy L. Smith. Mod
ern Electric Co., Temple McFayden
Co., H. Gross Lumber & Wrecking
Co., Granden Electric Co., Milton
Rogers & Sons Co., Foster Barker
Co., Holland Furnace Co., Harry A.
Koch Insurance Co., Easy Furniture
Co., Beard Wallpaper Co., Burgess
Nash, Lew Wentworth, incorporated,
Home Builders and the Nelson Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Real Estate Board
Offers to Cooperate
With Commissioners

Vice President Sholes of the real
estate board, following talks by
Commissioners Hummel and Hop
kins to the board last week, offered
to the commissioners the co-opera-
ton of the realtors in any movement
undertaken by the council in the i'm
provement and development of
Omahas streets and boulevards.
Mr.. Sholes said the realtors would
approve Commissioner Hummels ef-
forts to have Omaha's boulevards
permanently paved. He also agreed
with Commissioner Hopkins that
heavy hauling should be kept off
streets on which pavement is not
laid on a heavy base.
Commissioner Hummc1 urged
that the city should acquire land for
parks and drives while it is available
as a preparation for the future"
Commissioner Hopkins said he be-
lieves the city planning boards
street-widening projects should be
carried out at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Sale of Childs'
Estate to Close
Realtor Reports Numerous
Purchase Of Tracts Near
South Omaha.

Sunday evening will mark the
close of the official opening of the
sale of the "Childs' estate acres,
lying south OF the city limits oi
South Omaha, which was placed on
the market several weeks ago by
Shuler & Cary, local realtors, Kee-
line building.
An additional weeks time was
given to the sale by the promoters
instead OF closing it last Monday,
because OF the hard rains on that
date, number OF persons having ap-
pointments to look at the tracts be-
ing prevented from attending the
sale. A large number of sales were
reported last week by Mr.. Shuler.
This valuable tract is appealing to
the public especially because it is
considerably lower in value than the
other property surrounding it
This is the last opportunity for
purchasers of this land to get the
benefit OF the 10 per cent reduction
for cash and to get the tracts at the
same price," declared Mr.. Shuler.
"There will be a substantial increase
in values next week"
The petition for the laying of the
water main has been signed and will
be submitted to the water board next
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Jones Company Makes
Real Estate Sales

The George F. Jones company re-
ports nine sales for last week. All
the properties were owned by the
Jones company and sold direct. The
list totaling $36,l65 is:
500 North Forty-second street, to
J. P. Collins, $5,665.
3719 Pinkney street to H. R. Sells,
$500. Through c. B. Stuht.l
3l05 South Thirteenth street, w.
H. Kcnollinberg, $500.
Southeast corner of Ninth and Pa
cific streets to Vicenzo Catania and
Cirino Oddo, $1,000.
700 South Nineteenth street, to E.
Shiller, $500.
3l07 South Thirteenth street to
Ralph Goodwin $500.
Sill South Thirteenth street to J.
B. Mears, $500
Lot at Forty-fourth avenue and
Farnam street to John Bekins, $1,000.
Lot at Thirty-eighth street and
Marcy to Frank Souders, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Bobbed Hair by Day, Switch.
By Night, Is Chicago Style.
Girls Now Keeping Locks and Curls They Cut Off
For Evening Use-"Bobs" Increasing at High
Schools-Chicago Woman Dean Says They
Are Sign of Independence

Chicago. June 4. - Bobbed hair
by day; switches and eoiffures by
night.
That's the fashion.
When bobbcd hair first became the
rage the bottom dropped out of the
switch market, but that condition
didn't last long, and now switches are
i'll demand as much as they used to
be when Everybody wore EN-"
Girls are now keeping the locks
and curls that they cut off for eve
ming use.
The number OF bobs is increasing
constantly at the high schools in
Chicago. According to the dean of
women this is significant.
1T MEANS" she said, "that girls
are showing more initiative, more
independence, more aggressiveness.
"The girl who wants to attract
attention, who likes being the leader,
who is always the first to adopt new
rules, is usually the short-haired girl.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Recent Sales by Rasp
Bros. Total $l26,100

The following recent sales, total
ing $l26, 100, are announced by Rasp
Brothers:
$50 South Twenty-sixth street to
George G. Holman, $4,000.
lO22-24 South Twenty-sixtE street
to Lucy H. Mattingly, $4,75O.
,o7l4 North Twcnty-fourth street
to A. z. Royce, $1,000.
t50S-10-l2 North Twentieth street
to ]. c. Anderson, Sl7,s00.
22ll North Fifty-second street to
E. ]. Foster. 5000.
1872 North Thirty-sixth street to
J. M. Coleman, $2,o50. .... >
3007 North Thirtieth street tc
Leona Kieffer, S4,250.
30l5 North Thirtieth street to ].
Glossman, $4,250.
4436 South Twelfth street to James
Bozdeck. $3.50.
2s07 Fort street to L. J. Leeder,
$4,75O.
320-acre farm near Hamburg, Ia,
to Louis |. Rateshevitz OF Fremont,
Neb.. for $4,000.
602-4-8-10 South Thirtieth street to
Rasp brothers, $25,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Printer Buys Home
OF Former Newspaper

The building at 1417 South Thir-
teenth street, until recently the home
of the Omaha Pok Rok, Bohem-
ian newspapers, published by Vac
Law Burush, has been sold by Hast
ings & Heyden to Frank Riha for
$500,
Mr.. Riha is member of the
printing firm of Comstock & Riha
at 800 South Twelfth street. The
printing plant of Comstock & Riha
will be moved to the South Thir-
teenth street building. Mr.. Riha
may begin the Bohemian paper in
connection with the printing estab-
lishlnent.
The publication of the Pok Rok
was suspended a few months ago
and Mr.. Burush retired from bus
mess.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

We do not encourage it, of course,
because it is foolish to cut off long,
thick hair. But it is a curious index
to character"
Over at the Art Institute, where
one would expect to find bobbed
hair, you see very little of it.
"Maybe it's because the students
studying art get All impression in
their work for the impulse that
makes other girls want to cut their
hair" said Miss Lackey, a teacher.
II is, OF course, an effect that is OBJ
tanned. Art students probably get it
in their smockS."
Mrs. +. NJ. Burnham, who is an
authority on what is and what is not
chic, says bobbed hair has come to
stay.
I'VE are cutting them all day
long" she said. Most OF them are
sub-debs. 1t lends charm to the face,
Of course, for formal wear, on goes
the net and under go the locks and
cnrls and switches"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Insurance Company Buys
Site for Office Building

The fact that the Commonwealth
Life Insurance company purchased
last week a site at Thirty-hfth av-
enue and Farnam street for an Of
fee building has caused considerable
favorable comment among realtors.
News that another Omaha con-
Germ is to build a home of is own"
said A. T. Elmer, chairman of the
Omaha Real Estate boards apprais-
al committee, SIS another evidence
of the faith that Omaha business in
stitutions have in the city.
Every movement of this kind
tends to further stabilize Omaha
ground value. The best surety that
any city can have of further growth
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Realtors Fast
Becoming Real
EstateOwners
Business Changing From Brok
erage to Merchandising"
Resulting in Better
Service to Customers.

The business of real estate is
slowly changing from that OF being
an agent or broker, to that of buying
and selling, or merchandising" ac-
cording TO George F. Jones, head
Of the G. F. Jones company.
"The reason for this" said Jones,
is that realtors find it more sat-
isfactory to do business as an owner,
rather than as broker, also that
they can serve their customers bet
ter.
"A drygoods merchant when he
sells a piece OF cloth, does it as an
owner. not as an agent. He can
make his decisions quicker and is in
a better position to give his custom-
er what is desired than if he were
acting as agent for some other
owner.
Change to Merchants.
"Several Omaha realtors in the
last year have been changing their
business from that OF real estate
agents, to real estate merchants.
"As a real estate merchant, a
realtor can give his customer exact
ly what he or she wants. If the
customer wants something changed,
the merchant can change it. Every
detail regarding title, loans. hnanc-
ing, is taken care OF by the merchant,
Immediately.
"All the customer has to decide
is whether he wants the property.
The real estate merchant does the
rest.
Assortmen. Of Property.
"Real estate merchants try to
maintain at all times, an assortment
of properties, especially houses, just
as the merchant OF any other COM
modify keeps an assorted stock on
hand. My own firm pays as much
attention to its buying as its sclir ;.
"Of course there is big field for
the realty agent or broker and al
ways will be. The reason that there
always will be this field is that the
value of real estate is so large that
no merchant or set OF merchants
can get control OF it.
"But the real estate merchant has
come to stay. There will be more
OF him."