davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
REALTY COMPANY
HAS ACTIVE WEEK
Quinter, Thomas & Co. Re
port Property Sales of
$3.50, 1000.

Quinter, Thomas and Company re-
port transfers OF property aggregat-
ing s2500oo, recently negotiated
through their sales department
Premises 1909 Kenyon street north
west. was sold through this office to
Fred Gentner.
The moder fireproof building at
1925 street northwest. containing
six apartments. was sold 10 a local
investor. The bungalow at Aspln
street. Chevy Chase. Nd. was sold to
w. d. Osgood.
The three-story brick residence at
1927 Fifteenth street northwest was
sold to James f. Chamberlain. Prem
ises 1s23-25- Ninth street northwest
were sold for Harry Sherry. A tract
of land containing 1ss building lots
located In the vicinity of Fourth and
Central avenue, Charming, Douglas,
Evarts and Third streets northeast,
was sold to Giles p. Cory. Popular
priced bungalows and houses viii be
erected in this subdivision and the
sale of these will be handled exclu-
sively by Quinter Thomas and Com
pany.
Six-room bungalows have already
been sod 10 the following: NJ. J. Shee-
han. Mrs. B. A. Gladwin and Miss
Marion Noonan. Mr.. Quinter. who is
In charge Of the sales department
states the outlook for a successful
fan business is very bright and en-
couraging. The many inquiries for
homes and investments continue and
he feels very optimistic about the
future.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
FIRE INSURANCE
GREAT FACTOR IN
REALTOR OFFICE
Functions of This Work
Told by William d.
Elicit.
HAS WIDE SCOPE
Edmund d. Rheem, Realtor,
To Speak Before
'SY" School.
HAS WIDE SCOPE

The subject Of firs insurance 10
20 closely related to the real estate
business. william d. Elicit stated
in addressing the real estate class
at the 7. II. c. A.. that q modern
real estate once II not completed
unless Il has q distinct department,
the activities OF which are exclu-
sively devoted to this branch OF
work. While this department han
dies various lines Of insurance, the
main feature Of Its work Is devoted
In cooperation with the other de-
partments Of q real estate once In
the placing Of nre insurance on
rental properties. household furni-
ture. and protecting the interest of
the mortgage in connection with
mortgage loans.
II was pointed out that through
the development OF State insurance
departments an insurance commits
sioner Is the public official from,
whom the layman can obtain ac-
eurate Information on the standing
and responsibility of insurance COM
panies. A regular system of inves-
tisation Is followed by the States in
the interest Of protecting the pub
lie and assuring sound insurance
service In actual practice Mr.. Ell
lett stated the average layman Is
totally unfamiliar with the fnsur-
ance contract and must depend en-
tireiy on his broker to see that
proper coverage is written for his
protection. This is a solemn duty
OF the broker. and in order TO be
properly qualified to handle his
ciients matter the broker should be
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
c. A. REAL ESTATE SCHOOL HEARsTALK FIRE INSIRAN
Realtors
In Fishing Party
Benedict Outing Given by
Clarence F. Donohoe.

The members Of the retiring ex-
ecutive COMMITTEES and appraisal
committee Of the local Real Estate
Board were the guests of Clarence
=. Donohoe Saturday at a fishing
party at Benedict. Nd. The party
of local realtors went by motor in
the early morning and devoted the
greater part Of the day to fishing.
A dinner was served at the country
estate Of Mr.. Donohoe. situated on
the water front. The party engaged
In athletic sports In the afternoon
and mads the return trip home Sat-
urday night.
Included In the guests of Mr..
Donohoe were J. Leo Kolb, william
l. Beale, Charles s. Shreve. Percy
H. Russell, ]. Dallas Grady, r. p
Whitty. J. c. Weldon and Daniel
Altman.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
HOTEL BUSINESS
IS THIRD LARGEST
in UNITED STATES
Hotel Walker to Be Most
Elaborate in World.
Says Speaker.

with ssso.ooo.ooo invested in
new hotel buildings during the first
nine months Of 1922 the hotel busi-
ness is now the third largest In
the country in point of capital tied
up" said Daniel p. Ritchey. man
aging director OF the new Hotel
Walker. before the Advertising Club
at the City Club Wednesday.
Maj. Gen. Menus o,Keefe, retired,
of Belfast. was the other speaker
on the program. Sir Robert Baird.
Belfast publicist. who was expected
to address the club. was confined
to his bed by illness.
New York City is a great pIace
to make money. but Washington
seems to be the real place to make
a home" said Gen. O'Keefe. The
former British army officer lauded
some of the units of the A. sE. r.
with which he had experience dur
Ing the world war. II. also dis
cussed the present political situa.
tion in Ulster.
Washington is to be given the
most modern and elaborate hotel
in the world in the new Hotel
Walker. stated Director Ritchey
Seven million dollars Is to be ex-
pended for the building alone. We
plan to make II the entertainment
center of the city"
Ritchey is one Of the most widely
known hotel men in the United
States. according to local authori-
ties. He has been associated with
the Planters Hotel at st. Louis. and
managed the Grunewald at New Or
leans before going to New York
where he has served as a hotel
doctor for a number of leading
hostelries.
In describing the many wonders
OF Washington's newest hotel en-
terprise. MIR. Ritchey placed espe-
cial emphasis on the fact that all
entertainment features will be pro-
vided on the first floor of the build
Ing, which has an area of $1,000
square feet. a palm court, the
main dining room, a ballroom, gall
lery foyer and fountain grille are to
be on this floor.
This fountain room will be
treated as a sunken garden. sur
rounded by three levels for dining.
and will be deliberately decorated.
A magnificent pipe organ. with
electric chimes will be an added
feature of the new hotel" explained
the speaker.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE. Oct. 20.-Butter-Creamery.
fancy, fla: choice, 43a46c; good. ssa 42c;
prints. 47a49c; blocks. 45a47c; ladies', 2sa3Oc;
No. and Pa. rolls. 27a2sc; W. Virginia rolls,
26G27c; store packed. 21c
Eggs-Wholesale lots; jobbing lots are
higher. Nd. Pa. md nearby irsts, 43a-c:
West Virginia. 3oaiOc: Southern, SOC.
Live Poultry Chickens. old hens, A.,
pounds and over 28a2Ic: medium 8 to !
pounds. 23s25c; smaller sizes, lSa22c; Leg.
horns pound. lss2Oc; old ROSTERS. l4alSc:
spring chickens. 2 pounds and over 28s27c;
small to medium 25a26c; Leghorns. . pounds
and over. 22a23c: smaller 2lae2c. Ducks.
young. 81 pounds and over. white PekiuS.
22s2ic; puddle. 2la22c; Muscovy, l9a2Oc;
smaller and poor. 17alsc. Pigeons young
pGir, 20a25c; old. pair. 20a25c Guinea fowl,
young. IA ppInds and over, each. Csc; small,
each. toc. Turkeys. old. 39a40c; young,
l-a40c
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

coming .yssf win 7bs eu2 lined an
put into opsration $t.sf a.
One OF the committees which IN
ofncers OF the board are anxiouf Z
complete IL the lunchson commit
tee. Responsibility for The lunch
con gatherings rests entirely Wit
this committee. ana as these meet
ings he d in the past year prove,
50 successful. Il is Desirable 20 re
new the program within the nea
future.
Another committee that fs ex
pected 10 DO very active work - "a,
convention committee. Through tn
efforts OF this committee the loca
board expects 20 send a large dele
cation 20 the Cleveland convention
which win be held next June. Con
siderable preliminary Arrangement
are necessary to properly organic
the delegation. and this counltte
requires several months in which G,
perfect Its plans.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-Pork-
Mess. s2ea2s5O.
Lard-Middleweight, spot, s11.7C
a11.s0.
Sugar-Centrifugal e6 test, 5.53
granulated. 6.25a6.s0.
Coffee-Rio, No. Z. on spot, 10h
No. I. Santos. 15a15A.
Tallow-Special. 7k: city. 6K.
Hay-No. 1. 130; No. 3, 115al20i
clover. LOCALES.
Live Poultry-Geese. 21a25c;
ducks, 25caS0c; fowls. 20a30c: tur-
keys, 3sa5oc: roosters. 15c; chick
ems, 23a26c.
Eggs-Receipts, 1926: nearby
white fancy uncandled. s4aSSc
fresh frsts to extra. 39a57c; Pacific
nearby brown and mixed. 57aG9c;
Coasts, 42aS0c.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
4 RMY AND NAVY
IA ASSIGNMENTS
ARMY.

ARMY.
Infantry.
Maj. Robert L. Spragins to Panama
Canal Zone; Capt. Robert s. Miller
to Cleveland, Ohio.
ARTILLERY.
First Lieut.. william B. Leitch to
Fort Bragg. North Carolina.
Finance.
First Lieut.. John H. McFall to
Fort Niely. Kansas; Maj. Dana G.
Ball to Panama Canal Zone: Mai
Edward T. Comegys to McCook
Field. Ohio.
Quartermaster.
Lieut.. Col. william G. Ball to New
York: Lieut.. Col. Henry Gibbons 10
Washington, d. c.
NAVY.
Comdr William II. Taox to U. S
S Vega: Lieut.. Ccmdr. Francis 8
Craven to U. S. 8. Bruce: Lieut.
Frederick B. Altzly to U. s. s. Flor
ida; Lieut.. ]. L. Kerley to U. S. s
Eagle %; Lieut.. william II. Fer
guson to U. S. S. Henderson,: Lieut.
Ralph p. Netting to U. S. S. Curlew
Lieut.. Ruskin NJ. Lhampon to U. S
s. Camden: Lieut.. Louis H. Williams
to U. S. S. Rappahannock: Lieut..
Comdr. Lucian C. Williams to An
napolis, Nd: Lieut.. Clarence T.
Garcia to Navy Yard, Mare esland,
Cal; Lieut.. Walter Rehraer to An
napolis. Md; Lieut.. Charles w
White to San Francisco, Cal; Lieut.
Ervine r. Brown to Division 81
destroyers squadrons, Pacific Fleet;
Lieut.. Charles b. Forrest to Allan
tic Fleet; Lieut.. Webster Gross to
U. S. s. Langly; Liut. James f
Hunt to Baldwin, Long Island. n
Y; Lieut.. william H. Phillips
Washington. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. 2-cattle-Prime steers.
sl2 o0ll3.50 gooi to choice steers. SO Goa
1880: feeding steers $5.T5as.OO; heifers.
sGs 10; yearlings. fair Z" choice. 81 GOALS 25;
plain to good steers s.50a 1000; plain to
choice cows, s3.s0as.50; good 10 fancy
calves ssal2
Hogs - Choice light butchers. 50 2Ja9. 80 :
medium weight butchers. 50. 40a9 80: fair to
fancy light. ss.I5a9.s5; heavy butchers. SIS
h9.55: heavy packing, 81 s0As.T5; rough
ps king, sI.5na1.15: pigs. Ss5Ga9.25
Sheep-Good to choice lambs. Sl2. .O0al4. 90;
cul lambs. S9alO: feeding lambs sl1 OOa
IA IS: yearlings, seL1l; wethers. s6.O0as .25 /;
ewes 81 00a7 D
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Oct. co.-wheat-No. red
winter. spot. sl32Is: No. red winter. spot.
81 20; No. 2 garlickys spot, 81 .201ac; No. 8
red garlicky. spot 81 .O9E.
Corn-Contract. spot, s6%c; No. 2. spot.
sT5sc; domestic, track, yellow. No. . or bet
ter, Gle.
Oats-No. white oats. Soc: No. white
55c.
Rye-No. . Western. spot, 94iac.
Hay-Receipts, IL tons. No surplus Of
good timothy, Sl8sl9; good clover mixed.
S15a17.
Mil Feed-City Mills winter bran, ton. in
100 pound sacks, S34. Patapsco mill feed.
per ton. in 1O0-pound sacks. S34: white mid
tIings per ton. in s0-2ound cotton sacks, s3S;
same in I0O-pornd jute sacks, $50. These
are jobbing prices
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
ACTIVE REALTOR
YEAR REPLANNED
President Shreve to Announce
Committees This Week.

In anticipation Of an active year
for the real estate board. Charles
8. sh-eve. It's newly elected presi-
dent. stated that earnest consider
alton was being given by the ex-
ecutive committee to the personnel
OF the various committees that will
have charge OF the boards work. II
Is expected that the more impor-
tant and active committees viii he
completed within a few days. and
as soon as announcement Of the
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. 2o.-Cattle
Choice beeves. ss.25a10: good.
$s.6oas; fair, s6.75a7.5o; veal calves,
$13a14.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers.
s7a7.5O: good. s6aS.75: fair, mixed,
$5ae.50: lambs. $l5al5.2B.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
KATY PLAN OPERATIVE.
Managers Have Securities Enough
May Extend Deposit time.

Hailgarten &.Co. and J. e. W. Selig-
man e. Co. reorganization managers OF
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Rail
way, announced yesterday that the de-
posit of its securities under the reorgani-
zatiou plan announced six weeks ago
had been I'm such volume that the plan
would be declared operative at once
The question OF a further extension OF
time for deposits. however, Is under con-
sideratiou.
Excluding the holders OF the roads 4
per cent. first mortgage bonds OF 1890
owners OF more than SIS per cent. of al
It's bonds called for deposit under the plan
have signified their acceptance. A sub.
stantiai majority Of It's stock has beer
deposited, but figures remain incomplete
owing 10 foreign stock In transit. The
dcpositaries are still receiving securitic:
shipped last week.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
international Nickel.

The regular quarterly dividend of ~
per cent. was declared yesterday by
the directors of the International Nickel
Company on its preferred stock. pay
able on February l to stock of record
on January 16. The announcement came
as somewhat OF shock to the talent in
the Street. which has been predicting
freely for the last ten days that the
company would not be able to pay the
dividend. reason advanced for the
belief was that the company had failed
TO earn the disbursement and that un-
der its charter 1t could not pay ii il not
earned. Interests close to the company,
however. declared as early as last Fri
day that the dividend would be de-
clared as usual. and as a result there
was covering of the stock on Saturday
which caused "a rather sharp runup.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

AS the result of an arrangement un-
Company will purchase concentrates
from up TO 10000 tons OF ore oyery
month from tho Black Rock mine. the
Butte and Superior and Superior Mining
Company will resume operations on Jan
uary 16, IL was announced YESTERDAY.
Tho minimum limit In the contract, after
the labor supply shall have become ade-
quatc. Is $4,000 tons Of ore month
The Butte and Superior properties have
been shut down since November. 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
United Profit sharing.

The United Profit Sharing Corpora
tion plans, subject to the approval OF
its stockholders in special meeting
called for January 81, to change the
par value of It's stock from twenty-five
cents to 81 a share. making its author
lied issue 100000 shares, instead of
100000 as at present. The new stock
Is to be exchanged for the old on a
one for four basis. The dividend rate
on the stock will be increased to sixty
per cent a year. according to Q. II.
Davis. president of the company, who
has addressed a letter to its stock
holders advising them Of the plan. At
present twenty per cent. year is be-
ing paid. The president in his letter de-
clares that 1922 should be the best
year In its history.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
cities Service Stockholders.

The constant expansion in the list of
holders of the Cities Service Company's
shares reported by the company last
fall continued right through 10 the end
of the year. and its stockholders of all
classes totalled on December Il. s.. 322.
in contrast to G0,426 on August 10 and
81. 49l on May 10. OF the total number
In December 25.455 were holders of pre-
ferred stock. 1928 were holders OF pre-
ference y stock, S,609 were holders of
common stock and 23.:42 were holders
of bankers shares. In addition Is a
large number OF holders of the COM
pany's debeutUres and holders of it's
bonds notes and stock of its subsdi-
airy companies. making the aggregate of
holders OF securities of the company
and its subsidiaries well above 10000
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
AMERfCAN-LA FRANCE
PROFITS TOTAL S843, 900
Engine Company Reports for
Last Fiscal Year.

In eleven months ended on December
1. the American-La France Fire Engine
Company had total profits. before taxes.
OF ssi3.s0o. For the years taxes. $685.
zoo was set aside and s374.ioo was
paid In dividends. leaving a surplus Of
siS5.eoO for the period.
Tho companys floating Indebtedness
wss reduced from si.700. 900 to $500, 900
and its ten year gold notes reduced. BY
conversion into common stock. from
ssso.ooo TO $4,000 Inventories wers
reduced s45O.000. and cash on hand al
the end of the year amounted 20 s450.-
600 in addition to 100000 OF short term
Government securities
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Untitled Orders To-day.

The United States Steel Corporation
will make public at noon to-day the
untitled orders on its books at the close
of the year 1t is expected that the
figures will show no material change
from those at the end of November.
Interests qualified TO estimate the new
business taken and the production of
the big company during December, 1921,
say that new business just about Offset
deliveries and that there will be little
change either way in It's monthly ton
mage statement. On November 80 the
company's untitled orders stood at
4.250,542 tons.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Chicago and Northsye.tern.

Chicago and Northwestern common
stock got into new low ground at IS
in yesterdays trading and recovered
later full point, closing with a net loss
x for the day. Chicago advices quoted
w. II. Findley, president OF the com
pany, as saying that 1t had greater po-
tential earning power than ever in its
history. There Is no new financing
coming on he is quoted as stating
I'VE have plenty Of cash. Traffic fig
ures, while not what they should be. are
entirely satisfactory. Our property is
being kept in good condition. mainte-
nance is not being deferred and the state
OF our equipment is better than in nor
NAL times"
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
SHORTAGE REPORTED
BY SUGAR COMPANIES
Three Concerns Show Deficit
in Year.

Several sugar companies made public
yesterday their income accounts for the
year. They included the Santa Cecilia
Sugar Corporation. the Fajardo Sugar
Company and the New Niquro Sugar
Company The Santa Cecilia company
reports for the year ended on July 81.
n daicit after charges and taxes of
se01.955 IN contrast 20 q surplus Of
s163.7T7 in tho preceding year Gross
revenues were s10o.025. and expenses
s1.132.1Si. Interest charges. dcprccia-
ton, taxes. &C.. required si,1.19T.
Tho pamphlet reports oe the FATE ardN
Sugar Company. covering the same
period. shows q deficit after charges OF
$695,392, In contrast TO surplus Of So
45s,eis IN the year before. Ths cnm-
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
FORMS MANAGING COMMITTEE,

S. W. Siraus & co. formed Yesterday
q managing committee OF five vice-presi-
dents under tho Craftsmanship of Nicho-
las Roberts. who will act as general
manager. It's other members are Wal
ter S. Klee. II. u. Tudhope. II. ID. Kauf-
man and ". r. hmott. In addition 10
the committee the list OF officers as re.
s. w Straus. vce-presldents. s. J. r
Straus. H. B Matthews. y. NJ. hirsteiu.
Charles Eidgely. J. II. Rubin and R. J
Highland; secretary. Nicholas +. Jones:
treasurer. w. r. Gillespie, and seven as
sisLant oificerA
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
No Auto show Market.

The automobile stocks did not follow
their usual method of heralding the
annual automobile show with substan-
tial rises. Most of them we're quiet
throughout the day, with little doing
one way or tho other. At one time
Studebaker was rather freely offered.
getting below so. but II recovered a por-
ton OF that loss and. with the other
leader of the group. Chandler, closed
the day with q fractional loss.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
FEDERAL LIGHT REPORTS.

The report OF the Federal Light and
Traction Company for twelve months
ended on November 30 shows gross earn
ings Of s4.s2G.ise. in contrast 20 s4.547.-
S1S for the preceding corresponding pc
r'od Cpc-o lnE ard aim'lis.-a'ive ex-
penscs and taxes were tS.3iS.Ssf.
against SS,i7e.SsG. and baiaLce, after
interest charges and dividends OH stock
OF subsidiary companies, SGS6,siJ,
against s5e1,e17.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

rany's gross receipts we're s3.ss1.-
SOS. and manufacturing expenses 81
o54.4fo. Interest. depreciation. &c. was
S322. 1bs. and cash dividends. s503.946.
making the Anal deficit s1.f9s.33S.
The New Niauro Sugar Company re-
ports for the year ended on July 81.
gross earnings OF si.s1o.o61. against
Ss.ase,1o3 for the preceding year. The
deficit, after expenses was sfs4.567. and
the final deficit. after interest. deprecia-
ton. dividends. &c. ssi7.762. against
surplus OF $o2s.23s in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Time Money AZ: Per Cent.

Substantial loans for thirty days on
mixed collateral were placed yesterday
at AZ per cent. For sixty and ninety
days the rate on mixed collateral was
AZ per cent. For all Industrial col
lateral minimum of per cent. was
asked, but no business was done.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
UNION BANK OF CANADA ELECTS

Tn tho annual meeting Of the Union
Bank of Canada. w. II. Allan was elected
president TO succeed John Gait, who has
he'd the Office for ten years. Mr.. Allan
will be succeeded as vice-president by
II. Il. Shaw, who will continu to act as
general manager. Judge H. A. Robson.
chief counsel Of the bank for several
years, was elected . director.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Money Plethora Continues.

A, rate of 3 per cent for call money
was established yesterday in the New
York Stock Exchange. the first time
that such a low rate had been touched
since November 5. 1919. The same mini
mum rate prevailed in the outside mar
ket and the maximum rate in each mar
ket was per cent. The current easy
money conditions are expected to pre-
vail for many weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Rail Orders.

Makers OF steel rails report that less
than half the railroads have placed their
orders for steel rails for 1922 delivery.
With approximately 10000 tons of
rails so far contracted for inquiries in-
dicate that orders for 100000 tons are
pending. The Illinois Central and the
Union Pacific Railroads are reported
about to close orders for respectively
$500 and 4,5O0 cars.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Government Withdrawals.

The local reserve bank withdrew yes
terday from member banks 100000 of
United States deposits. making the bal
ance held in this district approximately
sS0, 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Curb Seats Drop.

a drop of $500 was recorded in last
Fridays sale of seat on the New
York Curb Market for $500. The last
preceding sale, which was at se.oc0 took
place in November. The quotations for
seats stand at 5000 bid. with no mem
berships offered under $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA
CANADA.

New York funds In Montreal. s62.5o pre-
MUM a 81 600; Montreal funds Ia New York,
S55.s2 discount $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
To RESUME OPERATIONS.


we're made at price outside OF the regular lot
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

Open iiign- Low Clos-l Net
| ing. est. est. ! Ing. lCh nse.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
MONDAY. JANUARY .. 1922

1922.
ear TO date .. 4OS3 O3
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-17
ANTI-FAT
~ 2 N-P, 8sI sTsF5f5, sf-f

s IL more Of fat than lean and bone
is found along your central zone and
YOU admit within your SOUL If you
should fall, that you would roll, think
less OF yictuals, less Of quietsand more
of exercise and diet. Let me advise.
in due proportions, the morning Wal
ter Camp cortortions. I've taught my
uncle, aunt and cousin to take each
day their daily dozen. But as the old
hymn says az heaven, no other rule
than this iss given, that you must
fioht if you would win, deny yourself
.if you'd be thin; cut out the sugar,
starch and fat the pumpkin pie and
things like that. Os brothers II this
noble cause, pray work your limbs
and not your jaws. q bald-head boys
once young and nifty, who now are
forty-odd and fifty, YOU should have
gardens growing thrifty. Peel Of your
coats ard prove your worth; cut OF
the inches from your girth BY plant
inR murphies Ii the earth ~ give
the work your system needs. hetweell
The rows sprout harmful weeds. Gc
get . hoe and roughtly treat them