davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Sales in INDEPEyDENT OIL STOCKS.
Washinuton Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. ISL 600 at 90;
CanitaI traction Co-4 at 92A, 10 at S212,
5 at g2h. ee
I.anston Monotype-1O at 79b. 10 at 7s+'
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric cons. 5s-sl,0OO at So%s.
Ianston Monotype-10 at 49, o, o.,
Riggs National Bank-10 at 2Ss1a' lo at
29s1a. sooo :. ,ooa sano Of
1OOas.
UNLISTED DEPT.
District Title Insurance Co.-50 at 1917, 30
at 1Sl2.
Money-Call loans. and per cent.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK. October 24.-Chief in
terest in the curb market today CEN
tered in oils and radio shares. Con-
.iEued improvement in the oil group
vas In recognition of the turn for
the better in the industry, as dis
closed in reports from trade circles.
Imperial of Canada stood out
strongly In the Standard group, ad-
vancing almost points on a compara-
lively large turnover. Indiana Pipe
Line sold at 78. compared with. the
previous close of 751h.
Gains of point or more occurred
in Buckeye Pipe, Swan & Finch, and
Prairie Oil and Gas reached a new
high for the present movement. Gulf
Oil of Pennsylvania at 65 compared
with GIN, the Thursday final. Re-
cent buying of this stock followed re-
Evening star., 1924-10-24
WAKEFIELD DENIES LEASE

NEW YORK, October 24.-S. Davies
Warfield. president of the Seaboard
Air Line, alluding to reports that the
road was preparing to lease the At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Rail-
way, said no recent negotiations had
been under way, but that the PROPOSE
tion had been discussed several times
in the past.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
FIND FLOATING TREASURE.
Box of Bank Notes Discovered by
Fishermen.

PARIS. October 20.--A message
from Malaga, through the Havas
Agency, says that some fishermen
found at Esterpona heavy box
floating in the water. 1t was handed
over to the Spanish marine authori-
ties and was found to contain bun
dies of bank notes weighing more
than 120 pounds. 1t is supposed that
the case was intended for Add ell
Krim, but was thrown overheard for
fear that the unknown vessel in
which it was consigned should be
taken by the cruisers guarding the
northern coast of Morocco.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
DENIES OPPOSING LOAN.

NEW YORK, October 24.-Alberto
Mascarnenas of the Mexican govern
ment's financial agency in New York
announced the receipt Of a letter
from Thomas w. Lamont, chairman
of the international committee OF
bankers on Mexico, denying that the
committee or any of its members had
ever opposed the s50,o00,000 Mexican
loan offered by J. l. Arlitt.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Quotations furnished by Redmond & Co. }
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsS0clated Press.
NEW YORK, October 24-Foreign
exchanges easier. Quotations Gin United
States dollars): Great Britain, demand,
4.4s; cables, 4.49A 60-day bills on
banks, 4.46A France, demand, .o521 ::
cables, .05211a. Italy, demand. .O433
cables, .0433h. Belgium, demand,
OATS "; cables, .04S0. Germany, de-
mand (per trillion), .23N. Holland,
1925; Norway, .1423; Sweden, 1850 !;
Denmark, .1714; Switzerland, 1923
Spain, 1874; Greece, .0173a Poland,
.19A Czechoslovakia. .029S1a; Jugo-
slavia, .0143k; Austria, .o0O014h; Ru-
mania, .00561s u; Argentina, .3675 :;
Brazil, .1125; Toxic. 3ss; Montreal,
LOO.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
RAISE STOCKS PAR VALUE

RICHMOND. October 24.-Stock-
holders of the American Safety Razor
Corporation have voted to increase
the par value of its capital stock
from s25 to 500. The capital, how
ever. remains the same figure as
before. the stock being reduced from
100000 to 100000 shares.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK, October 24.-Butter
Firm; receipts 1929 tubs. Creamery
extras (92 score). 37A; DO. f1rsts (SS
to 81 score), 32A a36A: packing stock,
current make. No. 2, &c.
Eggs-Firmer; receipts, 10,772 cases.
Fresh gathered. extra firsts, 49a53:
do, firsts, 4sa+s; do, seconds and
poorer, 34a42.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
PARIS MARKET HEAVY.

PARIS, October 24.-Prices were
heavy on the Bourse today. Three per
cent rentes. so francs; exchange on Lon
don, SO francs Is centimes; per cent
loan, So frlncs. The dollar was quoted
at 10 francs 17ja centims.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Last to Laugh.

From the Houston Post-Dispatch
"The English are the best laughers
in the world"
How do you get that way?"
~The old saw says: He who
laughs last laughs best
Evening star., 1924-10-24
VETERAN TRADER DIES.

CHICAGO, October 24.-Oren B.
Taft, for half century a prominent
figure in the Chicago financial dis
trict, died suddenly yesterday in the
Union League Club. He was rs years
old.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Your Banker Knows,

When in doubt about a security
consult your banker. It is equally
as much his interest as yours 70 pro-
tect your savings. You trust him
with your deposits-why not trust
him with your investment problems? :?
Evening star., 1924-10-24
BUTTER HIGHER TODAY,

CHICAGO, October "a. - Butter -
Higher; creamery extras, 81; stand
ards, 34A: extra f1rsts. 34ha36k; !;
frsts, 3Oha32; seconds, 2Sa29
Eggs Unchanged; receipts, 2,692
cases.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
RATES ON BAR SILVER.

LONDON, October 24-Bar silver.
35 7-16 pence per ounce. Money, PA
per cent. Discount rates: Short bills,
3ss per cent; three-month bills, 3A
per cent.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
AIN FAMILY KILLED
IN TRAIN-AUTO CRASH
Husband, Wife and Two Young
Children Victims of Penn
sylvania Accident.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
QUAKERTOWN, Pa, October "a
Warren Devices, his wife and two
young daughters were killed last
night when their motor car was
struck by a Reading railway train
at Shelby, near here. Mrs. Devices
and the children were killed in
stantly and her husband died later
in a Bethlehem hospital
Evening star., 1924-10-24
LIVE POULTRY LOWER.

CHICAGO October 24-Poultry-
Alive lower; fowls, 16a21h; springs,
21; roosters, Is; turkeys, rs.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

NEW YORK, October 24-Follow-
ing Is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-19

(A) :-Observamos en- primer lu-
gar que Ell titulo de esta Ley COM
prende varios extremes. a saber:
az abolir temporalmente La pena
de muerte; b. enmendar los articu-
los 2O2 y PIG del C6digo Penal y el
327 del Codigo de Enjuiciamiento
Criminal; q derogar los articulos
331 al 334 del mismo C6digo; d.
formation de Entadisticas Especia-
les.
Lo unico que en- su titulo Sc enun-
cia con caracter temporal suspen-
sivo es la abolicion de la pena de
muerte; y como en- Puerto Rico no
eXiste nj ha existido ninguna Ley
nj Estatuto especial estableciendo tai
pena, resulta sup@rfiua redundanta
esta parte del titulo de la Ley, aun-
que ella coincide con la regla gene
raj establecida en- la Sec. Ira. de la
misma, que por otra parte no tiene
aplicaci6n practica nj surte efecto
en- cuanto a determinada Ley o Es-
tatuto especial.
Como segundo prop6sito de esa
Ley expresa su titulo la enmienda
de ciertos artfculos del C6digo
Penal y del de Enjuiciamiento Cri-
minal; este objeto Sc cumple en- la
Sec. "a. redactando los articulos ci-
tados tai como han de quedar vigen-
tes despues de la enmienda; esta
enmienda como Sc expresa en- ell titulo
no Sc realiza en- la Ley con caracter
temporal suspensiyo, sino con ca
racter definitivo sin condici6n algu-
ma, de modo que por virtud de esas
enmiendas quedaron sin valor nj
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-19
En- la Corte de Distrito....

efecto los correspondence artfculos
del C6digo de 1902.
Lo mismo ocurre en- cuanto la
derogaci6n de los articulos 331 al
334 del C6digo de Enjuiciamiento
Criminal, que no Sc anuncia como
provisional o suspensivo, y por tan.
to han quedado defnitivamente re-
vocados anulados, dejando de te-
ner existencia legal de acuerdo con
la Sec. 5a. de la citada Ley No. SO.
Por otra parte este proyecto de
Ley contiene en- su texto varios asun-
tos expresados en- el tftulo; pero uno
de ellos, expresado en- terminos ge-
nerales, cual es la abolici6n temporal.
de la pena de muerte, resulta COM
pletamente superfuo por no tener
aplicaci6n a ninguna Ley especial;
" los otros, que Sc refieren la en-
mienda derogaci6n de varios ar
tfculos del C6digo Penal Y Enjuicia-
miento Criminal, no pueden cubrir
ell preeepto de La Sec Ga. de dicha
Ley, en- cuanto esta trata de revi-
vir en- determinada fecha los citados
artfculos tales como existian antes
de enmendarse; o, en- otros t@rmi-
nos, ell contenido de dicha Sec. Ca,
en- cuanto trata de restablecer en-
determinada fecha la vigencia de
art1culos enmendados derogados, Sc
ha include en- ella indebidamente,
por no fgurar expresado en- ell titu-
10 de la Ley.
Este defecto en- la redacci0n del t.
tulo epigrafe de la Ley No. 36 del
ano 1917, hace nula dicha Ley en-
aquella parte que no esta expresada
en- su titulo; siendo valida en- cuanto
a 10 expreso y consignado; y esta
es la doctrina sostenida expresamen-
te por nuestra Acta Organica Bill
Jones que en- su Sec. "a dice asi:
mo sc aprobara ningun proyecto
de Ley, con exception de los de pre-
supuesto general, que contenga mas
de un asunto el cual debera ser ella,
ramente expresado en- su titulo; pero
81 alg1n asunto que no esta expire
sado en- el tltulo fuera include en-
cualquiera Ley, esa Ley sera nula
solamente en- aquella parte de ella
que no halla sido expresada en- el
titulo."
Seg6n el texto citado seg1n la
Jurisprudence establecida sobre ell
particular, el titulo de esa Ley 0
Estatuto debe cubrir cualquier ma
terra que sea congruente y tener pro-
bada connection con la misma, aun-
que no Sc exige que sea una sipno-
sis de su contenido; pero en- el case
presente el t{tulo de la Ley no enun-
cia como temporal O transitoria la
enmienda Y derogaci6n de ciertos ar
ticulos; y en- cambio una de sus sec
clones trata de invertir esa enmien-
da derogaci6n en- temporal tran
sitoria para restablecer su vigencia
en- determinada fecha.
"The title must not only express a
subject but must express that which
is dealt with in the body of the Act
missouri etc. v. States, 102 Tex.
1881.
"36 Cyc. 1923, nota %.
"44 Century Dig. Statutes 1876,
pag. 259O.'
(B): La Ley No. 96 de 1917 es
valida en- cuanto la parte que con-
tiene la enmienda y derogaci6n de
(Continda en- la pagina ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-19
vENDEDoR

Sc necesita joven energico con bue-
nos deseos de mejorar, para vendor dos
tres articulos de provisiones exclu-
sivamente al comercio importador, col
mados, y tahoneros en- la Isla. Debe
tener buenas referencias comerciales
y un buen record como vendedor No
Sc moleste 81 no LENA estos requisites.
Conteste al Apartado No. /, San
Juan, diciendo sueldo que pretende ga
mar.
Advt-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-19
Continuac1cn de Ia Ia. spAg..

castigada con reclusi6n permanecera
constantenlente en- ell penal (Idem
pag. 327).
Por dltimo la Sec. Ga. de la men,
cioda Ley No. SO dice textualmente
"Seecion 6a.-Esta Ley regira 90
dias despues de su aprobacion y
estara en- vigor hasta ell 80 de abril
de 1921 y, 81 para tai fecha la Asam-
blea Legislative no hubiera resuelto
otra cosa, esta Ley quedara deroga-
da, y los articulos enmendados por
ella vigentes en- su forma anterior" "
qdem, S27).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-19
A mis- CilENT[S
Y AMIGOS.

La mayor de las veces, GUAM
do menos Sc espera, ocurre una
averla EN- la installation electri-
ca de su casa y es entonces
5 cuando sc pregunta usted:
iD6nde encontrare' un Electri-
cista? La respuesta es muy
sencilla; en- la guia telefonica.
Pero es el case que llama I'd.
y la Central le contesta: "Ocu-
pada la Inca" pues el telefono
que usted solicita es de color
No consigue usted la comunica-
ci6n y comienza a desesperarse
pues la noche Sc avecina y no
ha podido localizarse por usted
por alg1n CHIVERO AFI-
CIONADO, el .desperfecto que
le ha dejado a obscuras.
Todo este fha sido preyisto
por el.. que suscribe, quien ha
hecho instalar en- su taller un
telefono directo, con el fin de
prestar un servicio mas rapido
a sus favorecedores.
Las instalaciones antiguas en-
su mayorfa resultan MUY Pc
LIGROSAS debido que los
alambres corren sobre el pla
f6n y los empalmes no estan
propiamente soldados, 10 cual
esta hoy dia prohibido por ell Co.
digo International de Electri-
cidad.
He podido notar que muchos
CHIVEROS ELECTRICISTAS
acostumbran (cuando ocurre un
corto-circuito) substituir los ta-
pones de la GAIA de seguridad
por monedas de cobre, las cua-
les son mas fuertes que los
alambres, por cuyo motive 81 Sc
originare un nuevo cor'to- o-circui-
} to, un lncendio seria muy po-
sible. rs.
81 quiere usted estar Tranquil
10 y no exponer a sus familia-
res, exija referencias antes dc
utilizar los servicios de un cleo
tricista desconocido. La mayor
parte de estos 10 que interesan
es ell dinero de usted, importan-
doles POGO la vida de los suycs
Cuando necesite los servicios
de un PERITO ELECTRICIS-
Ia, acuerdese de BADRENA
cuyo telefono es directo, nun
ca lie diran: "Ocupada la Inca"
Con veinte y cinco amos de ex-
perlencia en- ALUMBRADO Y
! CALEFACCION.
S TELEFONO DIRECTO 1431
APARTADO 27
Parada 264a sANTURCE P. R
20
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-19
VISTENOS

Necesariamente' transferida pa
ra ell mes pr6ximo la reforma
de nuestro local, pondremos. nue.
vamente en- VENTA ESPECIAL
hasta ell final del corriente, to-
das nuestras existencias de mer-
cancias. Las que han sido au-
mentadas con un bonito surtido
en- teIas de novedad.
La BAYAMONfSA
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11
DandeliOns, Regarded as
Nuisance, Fine Greens

Yellow heads and green leaves OF
dandelions are among the first things
to bob up on lawns in spring. They
are so early that they usually come
/ along in the footsteps of the robin,
spreading over the entire greensward
so rapidly that grass is frequently
crowded out.
General nuisance" is the term dan
leliOns go by wherever lawnkeepers
have the experience of trying to kill
them, but in many sections cooks find
they add another variety to the list Of
early vegetables-'greenS" and salads.
Experts tests have verified the opinion
of the practical cook. Tender dande-
lions can be made use of in various
ways, according to home economic spe-
cialists.
One way to handle dandelions, ac-
cording to Miss Katherine HOwells Of
the home economics division, Iowa
State college, is to cut Off the roots.
separate and thoroughly wash the
leaves, dry them in cloth, and "they
should be marinated a few minutes be-
fore serving in French dressing sea-
soned with few drops of onion juice"
The leaves are also boiled in salted
water until tender and served with
butter and vinegar. They may bs
canned by the cold pack method.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11

only in shaded beds, carefully tended
which comparatively few will bother
with. But during the rest of the gar
den year some variety of lettuce is
possible.
There are four types of lettuce gen.
orally grown in this cOuntry-leaf, but
ter-head, crisp-head and cos. All let
tuces tend to make heads. In some
sections it takes cOaXing to make any
of them head. 1t requires to be grown
fast, without check, to produce the
tender, sweet leaves that we enjoy.
The soil, then, must be light, quickly
warmed as rich as possible, especially
in nitrogen, and there. should be a
plentiful supply of water. The richest
spot in your garden should be chosen
for lettuce and then it should be ma
nured, if possible, and additional feed
ing with nitrate of soda is advisable.
The first variety to sow is head let
tuce, which should always be started
indoors. The plants may be set out
doors as soon as the garden soil can
be prepared. Keep a reserve in case
the first planting should be killed by
a hard freeze. In very rich soil, with
such an early start, head lettuce Of
these varieties should be ready in 20
days from date of sowing.
When the head lettuce is set out
SOW seed Of a leaf variety. This may
be sown thlckly and thinned out to
one plant every two inches. Alternate
plants may then be harvested half
grown, until a spacing Of six inches
has been reached. All lettuce varie-
ties need at least six inches in the |
row to reach full growth, and some |
need more.
Seed of a crisp-heading type, such |
as New York, the largest of lettuce
or MignOnette, one of the
smallest and surest to head, may be
sOwn at the same time as the leaf va
rieties and the seedlings transplanted
when they make true leaves. New
York must have at least a foot be-
ween plants in the row. It will ma
ure slowly, stand hot weather well
md furnish the last crop of the first
eason.
Cos lettuce, or rOmaine, which many
steem as the finest of lettuces, may
e started indoors or outdoors to fit
lto the succession where one pleases.
natures in about 80 days. For the
all season omit the crisp-heads and !
tart the desired varieties in a shaded
eed bed In July to be transplanted r
hen the cool weather comes in late n
Garden Bureau. A
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11

that extend donn into the concrete.
RafterS upon which the sash rest are
fitted to these plates. At the upper
side Of the bed a sort of Overhung
board should be put on in such man
ner that the end Of the sash will slide
up beneath it, making the bed tight
The lower end of the sash should ex-
tend slightly over the edge of the bed
10 carry off the water.
In addition to the sash covering,
straw mats, blankets or even old car
pet may be used to keep out cold.
Where the cOldframe can be located
on the south side of the garage, this
viii give it extra protection A we'll
constructed bed of this character will
provide lettuce and other salad crops
without the application of artificial
heat. Plants may be started in the
living room during February and plant
ed in the bed in March, giving a sup
ply of salad for the table during the
spring months or until outdoor let
tuce, radishes and spinach can be
grown.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11
Forest Park
(near BridgeViHe)

There will be box and shadow, also
parcel post pacgage social at Forest
Park school house on Tuesday evening
April 18th. If this should be stormy. Il
will be held the following evening. Come
one. come all and hel pto make it a sue
cess.
John Donovan, Jr.. spent the weekend
with his sister. Mrs. Amos Wiley and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Passwaters and
children Of Greenwood passed Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Passwaters
and family of here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Webb, Jr., enter
tanned the Young Peoples Auxiliary So
ciety of Oakley M. p. Church on Friday
evening. ALI reported a fine time.
Mrs. Charles Walker Of Milton spent
last week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Passwaters
Miss Lucy Smarte, teacher Of Forest
Park school spent the weekend in
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11
GNe g
cor 7AGE 81
0WV UVN0S ss5SS ss5sH
GARDENER
To Supply Table
With Vegetables
COldframe Is Advocated as
Means of Providing the
Crispy Greens.

Kitchen gardens were a necessary
adjunct to the home in the earlier days
but at present a kitchen coIdframe is
advocated as means of supplying the
family table with fresh lettuce, pars-
ley, radishes, cress. and other vegeta-
bes at periods of the year when it is
100 cold to grow these things in the
open ground. While it is true that the
coldframe may not give very good re-
suits during the winter months. espe-
cially IA the northern part of the cOun-
try yet in the early spring excellent
results may be had from its use, ac-
cording to the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.
The construction Of a cOldframe is
comparatively simple. as the side walls
may be made of boards, brick, hollow
tile or concrete. Where the construc-
tion is of boards, cypress lumber should
be used, and it is a good plan to have
the walls made double and some dry
straw or planning mill shavings packed
In the space between them. If the
walls are of brick, they should be
plastered, both inside and out, to make
them air-tight. HOllow-tile walls !
should also be plastered the same as
brick
One of the best types CT construction !
Is simply to put in little foundation,
then set up frames and tamp in we'll
mixed concrete consisting of about |
three parts clean, broken stone or
gravel, two parts sharp sand and one
part cement. The ingredients should
be placed on a mixing board or in a
box and thoroughly mixed while dry,
then water added gradually and the
mass turned three or four times until
1t is thoroughly mixed and Is of a con-
sistency that can readily be tamped as
II is put into the FORMS
The size of cOldframe to build will
depend upon circumstances. Standard
coldframe or hOtbed sash are by 6
feet In size and the frame may be con-
structed to accommodate one, two, or
even as high as five or six of these
sash. The front or south wall of the
cOldframe should be about y inches in
height, while the rear or north wall
should be "A to 80 inches high, and
the ends slOping to correspond with
the front and rear walls. Wooden ,
plates, preferably of by cypress )
should be bedded on top Of ;
The wall and held in place by bolts J
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11
May Have Lettuce y
for Every Season
Popular Vegetable Should
Be Started Indoors to
Get Good Plants.

Lettuce has come to be a staple veg.
etable on the table. It appears in
many families almost as often as pOta-
roes and fills a dietary need quite as
important. 1t supplies in cheap and
most palatable form the vitamines A,
and G, which have been discovered
to play so large a part in health main
tenance.
Next to Swiss chard, lettuce is the
most profitable vegetable for the home
gardener. 1t will be found even more
useful than chard, for it will be well
coined on the table every day, which
can hardly be said of chard. Every
well-planned home garden should pro-
vide for a succession of lettuce crops
which will provide the finest quality
for the longest season, and this takes
careful planning.
Lettuce is a cool-season crop. When
hot summer comes it runs to seed so
quickly that from the last of July TO
the first of September it is possible
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11
NINETY DOLLARS AWARD
BY ROAD COMMISSION

A commission appointed to heal
complaints and assess damages fol
property along the State Highway be-
tween ChesWOld and Kenton Of the
properties of Lewis Learned of Ches-
void and S. N. Taylor Of Kenton, met
Monday afternoon and gave verdict
Of $50 for Taylor which is for a fence
which will have to be erected along
the Taylor farm. An award of $40 was
made to Learned, his claim being for
damage to trees along the route.
The commission consisted of A. G..
Massey, C. B. Hope, Jonathan L. Hop
kins, Charles S. Warren and William
Tharp siEAI
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11
TUSSOKY BRANCH

Tussoky Branch District, No. 1877
held their P. T. A. meeting on We'd
nesday evening, February 9th.
The patriotic program by the school
children was very enjoyable and in
structive. The attendance was eighty
five, which included many visitors
from adjoining districts. Delegates
were chosen to represent Tussolzy
Branch P. T. A. at the annual conven-
tion at Dover, April 18th.
Plans were made to increase the
number Of books in the school library
to so.
This school has had 80 per cent at
tendance every month except October.
Refreshments were served before
the meeting adjourned.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11
-Our enormous production

We pay 1879 bonus on some steels
to get them exactly right. We use
genuine leather in our cushions. We
use curled hair.
We use more Timken bearings in
this Light-Six than any competitive
car within $1,5OO of its price.
Our bodies are beautiful creations.
The finish and coach work show the
final touch. But we build them in
$10,O0O,000 body plants of our own,
and pay for these extras in savings.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-11
ORNAMENTAL BARBERRY

Thunberg's barberry. one of the Jap
Bnese barberries, is a handsome orna-
mental and defensive hedge plant 1t
will grow four or five feet high and as
many broad. 1t may be left without
trimming or be trained into compact
formal hedge. 1t bears an abundance
of bright red berries that hold on the
plant all winter, but does not harbOr
the Wheat-rust fungus.