davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
non SHOWS hrs
READ SliAhf.Sri.sIsT

Consider Julius Cae.ar' = - this
from Bob. who was having . great
afternoon. as usual
They out Caesar Caesar was
Hanks comeback. To prove hi.
point he ske,ched the plots 81 -~v.
srAl recent stories. with gore ewing
out of them ALL and ending With
vniernn Indictment Of noseiirts for
violating all seceps~s rules Of writing
and composition.
Now. herc's a vivid picture % In.
diA life. vel teid.- t~xan Georrr. hy
way % introducing Caravans b.
NIGHT" ~ Harry Harvey.
"A militant story % the Fast he
aid "it0maDes AZ It's heirht. PANT.
inF amid the luxury and sauaior %
India ~ d. rrm4rkAlae yarn for
detail bringing the reader IN cioss
contact with ~ picturesque setting
Tn. plot In woven Around the
--arch for priceless 4s~lr stolen In
night from ~. rerons vaults
where they were keisl ~ ~. hiFh
prie-t- % india In the story arr a
cunning. t~Autifui woman E~~finF
v~nF~anc-. charming Ftrl out 81
S~x Orleans. physician connected
with ~. british army. dstectvea.
knav-s and r~h-~ls
Death. ~. and i've t--p ein~-
company. The volume is vel
written
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
WALTER I. MITCHELL. ., Of

52st University way. vii leave for
Washington. n. C.. in a few days TO
become private secretary 20 Congress
man John =. Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
AND Now WE COMB
TO THE sSAPrr srUvY

-Mencken recently proved n Is =
wall worth wfAlis romance declared
Mr. Brew.
Thar. hsd h~~o con.ts~rsbis tan
sbout " hefcr. the meeting. and
there VA. . long waiting nnt 60
,abnsbed for future reading II the
book. 90 there was rap, attention
when "sirnon Called r~tsr.- b.
Robert Keabie. was called forth
1T IL billed - the most beaati
fui. the most delicate and The most
outspoken bow. story 81 Modern
fscsion'.- said Thn. after explaining
!, concerned an English var chap
lain who goes among puhlicans and
sinners To find Cod and bis own
soul
And there's 10 question about
IT'S being spoken ehimed In the IRE.
pr~salbls bob.
Peter. ORTHODOX clergyman.
preaching and thinking slonE
academic lines. Il suddenly Jumped
Into the English forces back of the
lines in Frano.. with tina war well
under way. lie IN unable TO grasp.
In the sudden transition. the atu.
tuds OF the men he meets. their de-
mand for q more everyday Ood.
And in his frantic efforts 10 find
himself. Petrr goes more among
sinners than publicanA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
HOMER MAKES
1T S>ApPy

And Homer complied BY swapping
out his excuse for not reporting.
'-Too busy 90 even 80 the family. :
he walled Last tim. ! was home.
litiio Homer Brew ran 20 his sister
Giuny and asked who In he'll | WA
Bu, I got,a book coming up"
-waig a minute Bob interrupted
Il hav. a matter which | think We
ought 10 talk. up fIrrt- I've just FIN.
lshed reading a story written BY \
Seattle man--and. because o. the 10
cal interest. want 10 tell you about
IL tho very first thing.
-It's The Burden OF rrc~yrn.' ny
Kenneth Gilbert. IN tho Arrn number
% Sunsrt--and ii'a really a eotkinE
good yarn. All animal mfuff--nct
human character IN it--th. story Of
a raoroon'~ struggles with his nat.
urai enemies.
Il don't know where Kenny ~, HI
dope--he ought TO be able 70 write
an authoritative story on stud poker.
but never knew before that he Vas
personally acquainted with any rae
~oons hut b. certainly has a Enod
Nne-rou want 10 fr&d III
ron Is FINALLY
TALKED DOWN
Now may ~ p~cs>6r Hanh
asked with an air cf effanded arr.
nifty.
you may aid Boe. vim gr~~s
toi~ranee. and the club took M rs
routine business
Chat came right 10 srrutoh. win
Tho Outsider" By Maurice Samuel
~This proved Of intere~t-in spite
Of starting with a long description Of
q minor Paris cafe he began
That's = great habl, with 40 many
81 the new books--havs to wad. 10
far 20 swim. supplemented Bob. Chh
wrnt on
~Mortim~r Long. IN American. b.
d~nobiltx~d In Paris 1T the conciu
sion OF the world war. The story.
which Is lacking in plot ~ plots are
ordinarily conceived. de1ls with
Longs experiences day by day AZ
he attempts to live q iifs Of his
own. free from obligation to anyone
or xrwfhiaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

short chapters. setting up the re
demptlon OF the psdre-but II
doesn't ring genuine 10 me"
tits not vulgar" Bob corrected
someone-and Bob. having read the
book. arvaks authoritativeiy. tits
brutaiiy frank. The question il,
does Il hold the INTEREST," and III
cay IL doesr'
"fd suggest that We hang on 20
that book" but In Hal Prom all
accounts. and judging from a few
paragraphs I've read. Il may be
barred from the nails
There was fre~foraii struggle
for tho book. but Il WAS finally
aueiled 20 Sam could be heard.
SAM GIFTS WON
OVER ny BOOK
An Intensely human hook that
viii 40 far toward overcoming rice
prejudice" vas SANS summing up
% MY Chinese Marriage"
II viii admit" he continued THAT
! opened the book with a feeling that
I was roing 60 condemn n from the
start. but before had gone very far
with u 4 found myself In fun sym.
ps'hy with tTr white Kiri who mar.
RID a Chinese.
The story IL written hy a white
woman Hhe t-lis % her romance in
coli~F. with a Chimes. youth who
came 20 our country for an oiuca.
ton Chan King. the youth. II a
high caste chlnAman. scion ~
wealthy family. Tho rirf tails plain.
" 81 her prejudice against him AZ
nrst and Of hrr s;ruEEiea against
love.
VI. accompanies him IN shanr
bal whsre he teaches In The schools
They have two children. Chan. King
had h~sn cast sdrift ~ hi. family
when ~ married the white wife. but
he vas later reclaimed.
''oiven = diplomatic post m Am>r.
10. Chan King dies Hoon after his 70.
turn. isavinE his widow with two
chiiirsn.
The fart thsf .tn~y ss~ - arm
hlocd seems onfv 20 u,sts ths white
wifs love her husband rpos~ . fact
that seems nearly ind~sfsls 20 most
people.
The bot s,sv.- . pke.sAnt I'm
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
After Business Trip, Says
 East Is M Optimistic
 Condition For Business

thing a person who is feeling the pinch of hard times is going to buy. Yet the factory I represent has been running full time and with full force and has not cut the wages Of any of its people. As g. result of my my trip West we have sold the en- tire output of grands for the coming year and have orders far in access of what we anticipated when I started the first of January.
 Another maker tells me the same thing, that they have really more or- ders than ever before, all of which goes to prove that there is business if one goes after it. There are many bright spots in individual lines as well. I met a. man on the train be- tween New York and Boston the oth- CT day who showed me orders in his pocket for S70,00O worth of radio phone equipment, which he cannot fill now because he cannot get the parts.
 q think that if all the citizens of Brid geport will grasp the spirit of this Speed Up Bridgeport campaign decide to be optimistic and cheerful about the business conditions of this city it will help @ great deal know that Steinert's have great faith in Bridgeport and they've been here a4 years, long enough to know some thing about it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21

hospital room? If so, please state the size Of it, and on what flo or it is situated. If there is no infirmnry CT hospital room, please state what steps are taken for isolation of children who are i'll or who show symptoms of illness.
 Does the institution receive chill dren who are not residents of Con- necticut? If so, please state how many children who are not residents of Connecticut were received into the institution during the calendar year of 1921. Does the institution keep 8 register of all children, who are ad- mitted? If so, what facts in rela- ton to the child does the register include? Does the institution have a family history of all children who are admitted? Does the institution place out children in family homes" If so. pleas. state the maximum nllnl-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
neSiz1ik1-F1u17ayCa

Der of children on placement from the institution, in the year 1921 and the number of children of whom placement was made during the year 1921 Please state also, if the in stitution places out children in fam fly homes, whether it continues su- pervisien of children thus placed out. If such supervision is continued by the institution, please state the mum Der of supervisory visits to children placed out that were made by the institution during the year 1921
 Among the other Connecticut in- stitutions which will be requested to furnish the desired information are St Agnes Home. St. Johns school. the Polish Orphanage. the Children's Home of New Britain, tho Hartford Orphan Asylum, the Emily Bruce Shelter, the New Haven Orphan Asy- lum. Stamford's Children's Home. the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
753,OOO Phone Calls
 Made Every Day

l. There are 34.617.O22,1s2 telephones, lspeakrnS tracks. or line com binations, lated by The Southern New England Telephone Co., That is quite a sizable lot of tracks. with the necessary Iswitches, to keep always in order for lfhe great volume of converse tions that is represented in 75S,OOO teIe-
 phone calls every day.
 The number of talking tracks, so- called for convenience and because
 that is what they really are, is arrived lat simply enough. As the company stated in it's recent annual report
 there are 1s6.o57 telephones in the
 conpany's system Everybody who lhas a telephone knows that each of these 1s6,057 subscribers stations tmay be used to call 1S6.O56 others
 4al of S4,617,o2i,1s2 different line tcombinations that any subscriber may ltalk over.
 People wonder at the efficiency of tcars over the network of tracks in a taarge railroad yard without colH- fElons. They marvel at this sort of tshing because they can see the tracks
 and in that way they get an idea of the difficulty of the railroads prob lem. But if it is a task to keep things moving without interruption on a few hundred railroad switching tracks. what must the task be to keep several million talking tracks open for com fsnunication all the time, day and MgnI- ct the CefepnOne user accepts the dependable service given, to him, las a matter of course and wonders mot, simply because it is done for him !Rnd others, millions of times in d Eweek. Because he does not see how Ist is done, but knows only that it is ldone. it all seems simple enough.
 All the public knows is that the talk track to any one, who has a telephone, anywhere in Connecticut. is always ready for use. It is the big
 job of the plant department of the telephone company to see that this Is so and these men do a mighty good job. Sometimes the caller is switch ed to the wrong track. In other words The is given the wrong number. Ad- ruittinS the fault is that of the switchman, or operator. isn't it really a wonder that with nearly S00.000 switching operations every 24 hours, more such switching mistakes are not s11 1ada
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
JUDGE FAUST ASSAILS ALIEN
 PATRIOTISM IN LETTER TO FORD

Detroit, Mich. March 21-Simul- taneously with the announcement of EdseI B. Ford. president of the Ford Motor Company, that his concern will increase employment of workmen twenty per cent, Judge John Faust, head of the campaign to obtain em- ployment for ex-service men ana wo- men. today wrote a letter to MT. Ford assailing the enforced patriotism" of aliens who are storming the offices of the country clerk for naturalization papers,
 A ruling had been made at the Ford plant that only American citizens will be employed there. The Judge took the position that the aliens employed by the Fords had neither the desire nor inclination to become citizens and did so merely to hold their jobs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
Mrs. Wieler Feted
 On 75th Birthday

A delightful party was held re- cernIy in honor of the 75th birthday of Mrs F. Wieler of 63 Burroughs street Games were played during the evening and a delicious supper was served Mrs. Wieler has 16 grand children and seven grat grand children and seven great grand
 The guests were Mrs. B. Nuess. or Washington, D. C.; MT. and Mrs. Schneider. MT. and Mrs. L. Savarty, MT. and Mrs. O. Schwab. MT. and Mrs. w. Wieler. Miss w. Spanekel, Mir. and Mrs W. Wieler, ST., Mrs. C. B Wirtz, Joseph. Lawrence and Anna NVirtz William, Bart and Edward Steinecher. all of New Haven. Mrs. J. Hee and Mrs. C. Carten of Strat- ford MT. and Mrs. Shere, MT. and Mrs. F. Fasanella and family, MT. and Mrs J, Wieler and family, MT. and Mrs. l.. Wieler and family and George Wfeler of this city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21

Curtis Home, the Swedish Orphsnase the Rock Nook Home, the Jewish Orphanase of New Haven, the Jew lsh Orphtan Asylum of Hartford, St. Joseph Lithuanian Orphanage. the Home of Colored Children of Stanl- ford. Freter-Waterbury, the Connec- tfcut Junior Republic, the Watlxin- son Farm School, and the Newing- ton Home for Crippled Chi;dren.
 Stockholders in private banks In Sweden must be native Swedes
 Pale blue washing silk frequentiy loses color when washed. The best way to renew the color Is to pass the article through deep blue water, af- ter washing in the usual way. Tho silk will then become it's original shade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
BOY HURT FROM FALL.

While playing in the City gymna- siuIn yesterday afternoon, Allen Lou sohn. age 13. of 914 Seaview avenue, fell and severely lacerated his skin. Dr. F. T. Walsh responded with the emergency ambulance and took three stitches in the wound, afterward re- moving the boy to his home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
The Magic Carpet

Ucou1d sit on abed of Bagdad and A the In whik of an eyeash would place wante o wish, Is Read it and the of a the merchandise of the world, displayed for benefit a fifteen minutes know the different the of fabrics, patterns and qualities of almost anything 
 advertisements introduce the latest the comforts of the worlds They tell how buy where to buy and when o things feed andc c1othe a make comfortable and happy. the s a education. Read to of
 ~@a.a5S~
 Read the advertisements regularly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
X Good Barometer.

T think the piano business is a very good barometer of conditions Certainly a piano is about Ehs last
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Cotton Market
Receivers Most
OF Early Losses
Early Trading Sees Heavy
Liquidation and Selling
for Reaction; Close Is q
to Is Points Net Lower

There was renewal Of more or less
general liquidation and probably sell
ing for reaction in the cotton mnrke'
during Yesterday earlier trading. Al
ter selling OF TO 22.22 FOR. October. OF
about "a points below the high record
Of last Tuesday, however. prices stead
led on a little trade buying or covering
October rallied 10 22.4S. or s points
above Yesterdays closing quotation bu'
the recovery was not fully maintained
That delivery closed at 22.3s, with inc
general market closing easy AT net
decline OF 6 10 l5 points. -.
The early seiiing was encoufaFeh ~
easier Liverpool cables ana faN',atp.,
weather reports from the Sou'h.
,ri~cs wore barely steady at decline ni
:, "a potnts and before early offerings were
absorbed active months showed net l'ss"s
~ 20 10 ~ points. fcN stop 'ra'tt
uncovered on this break. after wnleh ~
market stcadied on comparatively WNu
crate demand For s time contracts ny
reared 10 BE- scarce and early Losses We're
more than recovered. with the NOR" a'llN.
positions selling about 2 10 poln,h n,e ,o
higher The demand however failed 70
broaden much Aad the market eased on al
the ciof. under viewed liquidation.
Tho weathe. zap was considered one or
the best 90 80 tsif season hnn. ho'oi"lnk
10 local mao readers Tho outlook ~ Tor
continued good growing weather In Inc
South for the next day or two Al leasi
This strengthened expectations of an N
crease IN crop indications at the enh oi
this month. - compared with month ago
but except for Liquidation 81 long accounts
the prospects brought in coinpafatiNeiy
little fflilng. on the other hand heavy
ilquidatlng sales were sO READILY AFFORDED
on the comparatively moderate decline
thai early sellers were not altogether com
Portable and turned for cover when The
market began 10 ftincn W during tn" carly
afternoon. Large spot business was re-
rorted IN Liverpool again. but futures
there we're lower than due under iiqu!da
ton by recent buyers on the moro favor
able crop reports Southern spot markets
a. officially reported were unchanged 20
- points lower eith a very small volume
OF business reported.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 10 points lower a. 22eo. No
sales were reported.
Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Wheat Goes Higher
On Prospects OF
Damage From Heat
Market Closes Firm, With
Prices Up y TO u Cents;
Buyers Show Ability TO
Absorb Hedging Sales

CHICAGO. June 22.-whent moved
upward in price to-day. owing more or
less to predictions Of a hot wave IN
the Central West and because of need
OF rain in the Northeast. The marke,
closed firm. i7Nii1c higher. with July
Si13A@Sl137s and September sij''s
Gsli5. Corn gained "a &c and oats
sane. Provisions finished unchanged
TO 2isc lower.
Highest prices OF the day N the wheat
market were attained after the Issuance %
an official forecast pointing n higher tenn
perafurea over wide territory With but
little moisture. probable to-nigh, or to-
morrow. Further crop damage from heaf
was apgrchcnGef. tho the-fnom~fcr having
reached o.. ~ the extreme southwest yes
f~fday Complaints 90 laCa % rain 10
Nebraska. South Dakota and canada t,nc' o.
,d 90 empharl1~ huiilsh sentiment whi n
WAS afro Influenced fonlrnhaf b. mention
of black rust in Minn's1fa.
AbuIfy on fhe par ~ the buy'rs ~ ab
s0rb Increased hedging eal's hfi rhnn o..
and r vas estimated that fglif 300 900
bushels ~ new wheaf fo arrive he-" had
been bought hv chicago cash handl"f-
Gossip was current. Geo. fhaf 80 Ifsaii OF
farm organization fnhifnI lhr nHHhi hhl
vest rressure fo Fell might b. less evident
fhls wear than has heretofore been the
rule urnadening out 81 tho trade in cora
and oats was also ~ assistance toward
highcr prices for wheat
Corn asccndcd fo tho uppermos' quota p
ions reach u ln some tifne Iem@hn va
based largely on iikeiihooi that n dry
weather continued the corn crop would
suffer Arsertions that 'he oatt yield was
ALREADY certain 10 he short found accept
ance from numerous traders
Provisions we've steady Absence OF OF
f@rinC- vas tho chief apparent reason.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Business Troubles

The following lpetitions In bankruptcy
" ere hled yesterday IN the United State.
District Court:
STEVENS. GIBBS 4 BACMAN. INc.-
Involuntary foreign advertising agency, ~
CRAFT RosEN co.-Involun,ary: lob.
bers 10 hats e5s Broadway
NIslNENSki d LIBEISk Y-NOlun.
tafy. 30 fiit 81 Liabilities. ii3..ss. no
assets
EDWARD acknowledgements. -aie..
man. $50 West if5th s. Liabilities fg.l2s
KERNER A GOLDBERGER. INC.-In.
voluntary. cotton and rilks. Is Eidrldge 49,
La abilities $4,000, assets. $4,000.
GRANT LEATHER GOODS MFG. co -
Involuntary. ~ East Houston 81
AARON LENiNE-Noluntary. cioaks and
suits. i5s West 2sih a. Liabilities. $50.
Ef. assets. fs02
Receivers In Bankruptcy
The following receivers IN bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in tho United
states District Court
John II. Mccoosy g.. for Wild Cunning
Inc. isi0 Broadway. moving picture dis
iribuforr. with bond OF 5000
Schedules Ia bankruptcy
The following schedules IN bankruptcy
were Sled yesterday In the United states
District Court:
EDWARD MASDEL salesman. so w
lf7th st.. liabilities. f.l75. assets. 400
WIHHNENSkY & LJBELSkY. s5 Pitt
ct liabilities. $3.50. no assets
DAVID GREENDERG. :2s y. 18th =,
and as Weschester az. Bronx. iiabill-
ties So. sos: assets. $4,000
G. = Powell Lumber Co. Inc. New York
offices 81 1870 Broadway. liabilities tig1.
ss3. assets 5000.
Aaron Levine. cioaks and suits. iss W.
a'sh st., liabilities. 's5,tit. assets. t,o:.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

The mortgage field is as various, and IN
some respects, for the inexperienced, as
dangerous as any other. 1t is being inv'ded
by many dealers who arc offering all sorts
of mortgage investments 70 the public
The simple and easy touchstone for the
public is to inquire whether the principal
and interest arc guaranteed by responsible
puarantor or not. All other mortgages run
the whole gamut from safe ones to poor and
dangerous ones. Recommendations, his
tory. and moral assurance weigh little as
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

Country Produce

Rutter-Rsccipts were sass packages
Creamery. higher than ertras, ID, sls9
sac. extras. s2 score. 57c. nrsis. 5s'1 "
26iac. seconds. 32q 3sc. lower grades. 2OS
sic, centralized cars. 90 score. 30 15 ~
81 score AK 93ti7e. a score. 35is n sc
IS 20 81 score. ~ Y ssc, unsalied. higher
than extras 5sQ59Lc. ertraa - score.
A. = q 2si-c. nrstr. 4fi. Q &c. seconds. 31i.
q l4i.c. lower grades. 81 n 4-c. state dairy
az sss, s' sse. common 10 lair. ssS sse. ladies'.
current make. extras, tH's 4 slc, frs's. -
Q29c. seconds. .s1 zs'sc. lower grades.
:fis a25isc. packing stock. current make.
30. ]. 2si. o 27c. 40. 2. IS = q 2sc. lower
grades. 22p2sc
Cheese Receipts we're t0ss boxes State
fats. fresh specials. 10. .0a 40Ae. average
run. isi. Gishc. twins. fresh specials. i9A
@5S ,;..b is"ss sousIs sIa a... is i'h wl 20.
single daisies. is'. 70 -e4c. young Amer
icas. % = q zoe.
Eggs-Receip,s we're 30.iss eases Fresh
gathered, extras. dozen. - Z soc. storage
PACKED. extra nrsts. .fis Uz7sc. storage
extra nrsts. 2his q asisc regular packed
hfrts. "a = - -tisc. fecc nds end poorer
81 ~zsc. trade egEs - " 2iise. airiies.
regular packed. 40 D. zia2l ne 80. 2
and poorer. lsg zoiIc. checks. fair 20
choice. dry. t04 -0i C.. NeN lrffcy. hen
merry whites. oanoled. extras. &c; uheAn-
dled. extras $50 Sc. nearby and nearby
Weftefn. henncry whites, aycrsge extra.
- is9c. extra frsfs 1su 36c. nrsis. asH
tic. nearby gathered whites frsts 20 extra
nrsis. ga gsc. under grades .5027c. Pa
cine coast whites. extras 3kA u39c. ezra
hrss Sta CSC. hfsts. 29932c. under
grades, 2sg2st5c. other Western and
southern gathered whites. z5g1io; near
by and nearby western hennery browns
extra. - y ifc. nearby brown and mixed
colofs. gathered extra. ga soc. nrsts to
extra hrsfs 2ta.,ac
Potatoes South Carolina. bbi. f.ai75.
SoIth ,arollna bbi. g q A. virginia. bhi
tl7bn t&5. under grades bbl.. 81 5002f5s
Be,mSda, bbi, fbG7, Maine. old, i5o lbs
Sls5 g1.l5. sweets. NrN Jcrrcy bsNt. s.
QZi5
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Prices Irregular
In Quiet Trading
On Curb Exchange
Cities Service Stocks Are
in Urgent Demand Until
Realizing Checks Rally;
General List Is Steady

Cities Service shares were in urgent
demand yesterday on announcement Of
the plan for a resumption OF cash divi.
dends. but realizing brought n setback
before the close and the common at
232 showed a net gain OF only points
against an advance OF 10 points NJ one
time.
Standard oil Of Indiana ensed OF
further. but Mexican Seaboard contin-
ued under accumulation and moved up
near the years high level. Fcnsland
registered n small advance. Other oil
shares moved irregularly.
Aluminium Manufacturers common
worked up more than points.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Pennsy Improvement

improvements and :. '..sIily :
ing $500, 900 will be nisos "a, .d d .
possible 70 the EnOls iss ~. los.r5i'
Pennsylvanla Railroad on i,sn ~ B,rs'
sTslsAi s"rsI Pa I'm; The ssiSs psrpo.. !, g
the movement OF thtoosp p.rS ri'is,.
the Pennsylvania system is.ssilIts .
iarly 20 provide enlarged ~ ssl,r,s
the handling OF through v.sssislt
freight trains in all ,S ,ra s''
from all points. east, norm
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Require Your Mortgages to Be Guaranteed by a
Company Able to Make Good

against an actual and adequate contrac, o,
guarantee.
Consult responsible people and buy o,I,
where reputation is backed by absolw.
guarantee and where responsibility for n.
outcome Of the investment is covered bv ,
contract with people you know, who 70,
make good.
Mortgages guaranteed by the Bond =
Mortgage Guarantee Company as offered q,
sale by US meet all these requirements