davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
THE SOB or LIFE A Revised Classic

By Mrs. Joseph Kcane Tell me not, In mournful numbers, Tax time has come round once
 more. sec. even In my slumbcrs. Tax collectors by the score. Taxes on our household plunder Come each year 10 vex the soul; Income Poll Tax till VIC
 wonder If the poorhouse is our goal. Tax Is real, and very earnest, When your list you have to file; Take good care, when thou returnest That your memory is vile! Tax Collectors oft remind us. We must pay the last red cent. And, departing, leave behind us Money need for the rent!
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
KRAZY KINDERGARTEN Conducted by Dusty)

Fletcher:
 Al rise please. when your as- sistant principle addresses you, Thanks. As you was. Olive, stand up. Now Olive. you're a grate little kid but you tIn't half to stand like poker" Olive Home:
 That's all you know" Fletcher:
 Then explane yourself. with side dishes ot 'yoker and terrify,"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
1 SINGING NICTORN

Conn.cticut has accepted the vic tory of thr Wrslr van Glce club of Nmdletown in the collegiate singing bee held in New York with much pride, Tine victory was especially satisfactory 10 New Britain music lovers in view of The fact that 6 former local music master Edward c. LaUb.u. was coach for tho Wcs- lryrns. Hr. I#ulin, who began his ag..:l carrrr in New Britain and now iS r"siIrnt of Hartford, las nvon thc director of the New Brit ain choral society for years and ia widely known as a director oc mu- e'nal organizations in Hartford. lowing also been a guest conductor Of lh IlartCorl symphony orchcs- 'rl
 Tho Wesleyan choristcrs defeated about dozen other university glee clubs -- &Il except Harvard, which diIn't compete h~caus" it's cruditc ltroctor did not think well Of the music h,ing sung.
 Now lei 'he Wcaloylri,vs, with Mr. I4u.bin coaching, challenge the r.tvar,l outr. 'o. musical contest and maN lhDr Victory complete.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Same fin the End

Lenore: Ut Is claimed that per sons who live together soon grow to look like each other"
 Alice: "PshSN! Then what's the good of marrying ones opposite?"
 Mary G. Birkelunde.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
More Natural

"If you're a good girl" said the other day to Marion, my five-year old daughter. q will buy you q doll that says mamma when you squeeze her"
 "Td rather have one that says 'ouch,'" she replied immediately.
 Mrs. G. G. T.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

Mississippi newspapers which are dctying an onicious judge by pub- fishing news of a sensational trial are standing up for the liberty of the press. while the judge is out spoken for the liberty to suppress.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A. B. c. it 6 natioral utganl2ation whlc. furnishes newspapers and adVei' t,sers with . strietIy honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statltuCt are based upon this audit. This insutes protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures to both national and local adveTtiserh
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

That gentleman who hired an organist to play the merry widow waltz at his funeral probably would have hired a brass band had it not been for the cost of the undcrtak- ing.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

Tho counsel for q chain store head claims his client is a fool and is being mulcted. That comes from having more money than it is com- lortahle to handle.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

An optimist Is a man who thinks
 he is as smart as those who want to borrow money from him tell him he isi
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

The Herald t on sale daily In New York al Hotallng's Newsstand. Timet Square: schultzs Newsstands. Entrance Grand Central. 42nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

The only profitable advertising medium ID the City. Circulation .JpaQks am orsss room always open to 6evAr,isers
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

Olive Home: Now l hope you wont think I'm too
 stuck on myself, Standing strate from end to end, But this dress of my sisters Is 10
 darn tito The yokel terrlfy bend!"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

ArHurs aro mi.E us'l 10 .ua 4. r.,v gold t.'d in n0r'0- a,~,.m Ouagso, th"s mo,.lnizinH a eoid rush and taking all the TO- nance out of it.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Evolution

Every time l look at you find 1t easier to believe we descended from monkeys"
 Well, every time I look at you, l feel that we haven't reached the monkey stage yeti"
 James P. Kinton. Copyright, 1926. Reproduction
 Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
TxS!:::S. . C7D CM.-H / ,fun ThQb q "
 Mxs0N hxKau Npul
send all communications 10 Fun Shop Editor, care oi the New Britain Herald, and your letter will he forwarded 10 New York

Our Reform Program, Folks. Folks, wed list too much money.
 talk
 Among tho nations sins, And advocate moro funny talk, The kind that starts the grins!
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Msmher Of tn. As,ocIated Prss..

The Associated Prest is exclusively en. titled to the use for republication Of all news credited to u o' not otherwise credited in thls paper and also local news published herein.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

Speaking of Tia Juana, doubtless Americans will enjoy hell tremen- dously.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

Tn" naughty French stories were :ta,ism. not commcrCinllsm.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

Malor r.oH.sl has no. yct com" ora Win I T, hnity statement that he vIl mu again. Perhaps il isn't u.r. salry.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

F.. .rr.un1 -hoddy if can be m.lr srlfn~.ry in ronoyating la.'".. mlo"s, holsters, "'". 1u @e @'- would pe slight if il u.,, U'olad IS s1rN Shoi1y hos , Jly s.i" because folks buy it Iu. thr ual thing.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

Brand is said 10 be slated to t.u thr French government once aa:lo. G.u@nh,s sly. H. is also A3uni lycH n Gu.y&. There be HI only -l hours in a day. when dos luaad slr,.r? And by th" v.N how do you pronounce his ryu.. ink, l looks in English or how IT., pronounced in FrcnchH Or oru.r- T. dp"sN't matter,
 X n,.ui.DI lav today; bat II will s..wr. ,.,r. six of thrm in n row 'o 'gr-,r IaH wotk.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

Entered at the Post oiice at New Britain
 As Second clasP Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

Too Moody Becker: "So your car wasn't in the mood for travelling yesterday. eh?" Nathanson: Tn der mood? Veil. I should say yes Der car vas in der mood clear up 10 der aXlcs,"
 Sunny.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

TELEPHONE CALLS Businepp O1ics .,,, B2b Editorial Roomp ,.., V2e
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

"America has unwavering faith'' Of course. How else could the skln games flourish?
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

The right treatment for a cold Is rest in bed. This will be of interest to executives and efficiency experts
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

Correct this sentence: "He made a thousand dollars the first time he gamblcd in futures" said the man, "and then he quit.'
 Protected by Publishers syndicate)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

tssusd Daily Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg- @ Church Street
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 c Year.
 szo0 Three Months
 7be. Month
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

Whatever love Is, 1t isn't that yearning to kiss induced by the third cocktail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
Gertrude, Lillian
Await Chance

BIZ United Press
CAPE Girls NEZ, Aug. 4.-Ger.
trude Ederle and Lillian Cannon.
the American swimmers who are in
training here, today were awaiting
favorable conditions to match their
speed and endurance against the
shifting obstacles of the English
channel.
The girls are becoming increasing.
ly impressed with the size of the
job they have undertaken. When
Olaf Farstad, the Norwegian swim
mer. abandoned an attempt to swim
from this cape to England, the
channel had conquered seven swira-
mers this season.
A rough sea andsa sudden strong
north wind forced Farstad out of
the water after nine hours. Far
stad's experience again proved the
of the channel, his being
the third failure in twenty-four
hours.
Gertrude and Lillian have watched
every attempt to make the swim
with great interest, especially Miss
Barrett's, for she almost won the
honor each of them seeks of being
the first woman to accomplish the
swim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
SIXTEEN REMAIN
|NSTATE TOURNEY

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aug. 4.-The
second contingent of golfers six
teen in number-fell by the wayside
as the first round was completed in
the Indiana State amateur golf
tourney here today.
Play in the second round started
at 1 o'clock. One or two upsets and
several great matches featured the
opening round of match play, prob
ably the biggest of which was the
elimination Of Mike Moore, South
Bend star by Fosdick Goodrich,
youthful indianapolis luminarya
l up.
A feature match was that between
II. c. Gilmore and c. A. Taylor. both
of South Bend who finished even at
the turn, both shooting even par.
Elnore won 2 up on the last nine.
Ed Flanagan of Charlottesville.
another youthful star. eliminated J.
H. Powell. and 2 in the final match
of the morning.
First round results:
Johnny Lehman, Gary. beat Paul Shaffer
ln2W3fh IiiaR% BeSrd SRf Ekhart beat R. D.
Taylor; Greencastle. 4 and 2. -
J. Il McDuffee. Indianapolis, beat VIII
H. C.. Gilmore. South Bend. beat G. j.
Taylor. South Bend up.
Art, Art Collar; South Bend peat s. W
Tad Brown, South Bend, beat H. P
DaGHids sE, M M9ISn, T and 1,o, bo.t
H Burnha Hi.e Michsi GTtb citx Yppt Pan,
j. B. CQrran, Connersville, beat Harold
Jack ,Tuite. Indianapolis, beat B. w.
Easter Logaansport, 3 :. and H. ~. r
W. Bader, Gary, 4 and 8; r-,,,..- p.
winter. lafayette, 8 and a
.Fosdick Goodrich. lp~,anapolis. beat
Frank Shields In1ians ssH beat snd John
William Martin. Indianapolis. beat d.
NJ. Parry, India3spolis. 8 and D., n
Powell. Michigan City 3 and ?.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
CHICAGO GRAINS
CONTINUE DOWN
Early Buying Soon Runs Out
. and Drop Follows.
By United Prcss

Bp United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-Grain prices
continued to sag on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today. closing be-
low Tuesdays final figures in all
positions.
Wheat was &c to sc lower. May
opened at SASS but lost an eighth.
1t was only trading market that
opened fractionally higher on the
Canadian weather. news, crop reports
and the Liverpool cables, However,
the buying soon ran its course and
local pressure caused the Ndecline.
Exports totaled less than 400. 900,
as foreigners are backing away from
the market in the hope of lower
prices. Cash values were steady to
little lower.
Corn was under pressure, through
out the day, and closed 19s to rs
lower. May opened at 945s but fell
TO 93%. 1t looks like a two sided
market until the publication Of the
Government report. Cash prices
were firm.
Oats had another dull day, losing
q to a. May dropped from 49l4
to/4S%. The new crop is being be-
ginning to move, but operators are
anxious to know the quality of the
grain before taking hold
Provisions sold a good bit lower,
because of free selling and an in
different demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04

Other Livestock

.:sS IsSs s., 5$9sSS.
shippers Best heavies steady TO strong I
s at so5 Sow Ges ssns SO some sRe s ssf
S.as 5 SisSdy At sI$Ss Sheer
lives. SIs45 ala: native eve eve and ywetber
s seSs ewes So 7a5 some nS' hold d"esP}
$3.50: feeders steady: 63pound kinds.
S1325: late Tuesday Gull natives Sl42o:
e classes down to ' ST. HosReSePts. i6.-
s99 m"T bsk S'gsSSa eaT9sT i8s
1925 lightweishls, .s12.60d 1895: light
ss9' 6' SsaasSicr P pss sla sSGi
EAST, ST; LOUIS. Aus, 4-lHoglsm Re;
weak 25o-35o rounds 81 20 g I - 80 30;
SlS. a 1886: a0-i3O .poundsI, sf3.l5@
Receipts, 1000; market, native beef
light yearlinss and heifers. S775 a $50;
beef cows. S475@5;75; low cutters and
fS 55o. heavy heavy Caves. Sc 80 "a s: bulk stock
and feeding steers. SO. 1917. SheeD-Re-
s sSeep seaSy tom @af s lambs s1sS bulk
Tat lambs. $1325 6l3.5O; bulk Gull lambs.
SCI ER RglS b sfl fESs 81 Aus @s A-cane-Re
ceipts, 5@5: market. fairly active . and
butcher grades, So so: cows, So a $50;
Calves-Receipts. 200 market, slow. and
and lambsZ-Receipts. 500; market, slgw
Receipt 1880; market, slow. 20 a SOC
lower; workers.. s14 Q14.25; pigs. S14 a
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4-Hogs-Re.
256-35o lbs. sIi Is a IL 65; 2O0,?5o lbs,
hs So ffqao f4@ Ss 81 20 S. "a
q 1925; packing sows, 50 $50. Cattle
Receipts. 25; market, steady; beef
steers $40; vealers top. S15. Sheep-Re-
eeipts' ! 300 market steady; top fat
1CLEvELAND. Aug. 4.-Receipts. p
500 market 25@ soc lower; Workers.
SI4; mixed. $3.50: mediums. S12 PIGS,
Csc lower; steers. 81 a 10 so; good 70
milchers and springers. oS35 a SO. Sheep
sGR i4 TOP os sif 300 market
CINCINNATI. Aug. 4--Hogs-Re-
sse sPtsko 900 TsTst EsneFSIly STEADY 6
f5e2sS lbs Ss sf fIS 1925: $3.50 5S 6s
Sstt,is@RsesIgtsnD 4 + market 30 steady
TOP fat lambs, SIS ''o nv
s56 market. .2 5aF SOC lower; seayies' 81
es $sa5 %sdfisg4SS 500 rSGd BIS 81 EGTa
IA ,Calyes-Market, strong Sheep and
lambs-M arket. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
FRENCH FRANCS RISE

BIZ united Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-French
fra1cs continued to rise through
the day, closing II points above
Tuesdays last price and at one time
coming within ia points Of the
Scent level. a rise of more than a
full cent since the record low of
S.o196 was touched two weeks ago
Tuesday
Bankers believe a coup Of some
sort is coming and they expect it
to take the form of a sudden rush
ing Of debt ratification, either Brit.
ish or American or both. through
.SRrliament at the present session,
lowed by announcement of for
e1gn credits totaling somewhere be.
tween $1o0Oo0,Oo0 and $3.50, 900, ,Oee.
1t is not expected here that Poin-
care win attempt British ratification
without at the same time obtaining
approval of the Mellon Berenger
agreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
Calves Are Lower

The calf market broke soc from
the start Of the day. Best vealers
were quoted at S14, in contrast to
the extreme top price Of $14.50 quot
ed Tuesday. The bulk~of the run
was sold at s13.5O@14, representing
a full half-dollar less from the pre-
vious day. Receipts were estimated
at LOO vealers.
The sheep and lamb market was
steadyi to soc higher. A good de.
mand for lambs were in evideuce
and this grade of material moved
up soc to $3.50 for the toppy kinds.
other grades OF lambs sold down to
50. Sheep were unchanged at $3.50;
breeding ewes, S7@9, and bucks. So
"A. Receipts were estimated at L..
200 and the run moved steadily to
the scales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
Births


Chester.
Charles
Charles and Inez pepks. 1859 N. Gale
James and Hester Cole 701 Woodlawn
pital
James and Iva Staples. e31 Maple.
Alfred and Nellie Short. Long Hospital
Boys
Jessie and Lucille Caster. $50 Hudson
Paul and Martha Casmire. 1869 8. Cali
fornia.
Albert and Mary Priller. "a Karcher.
George and Nellie McNatt. 18 Iowa
Charles and Flo Stage, 204 N Oakland
Russell and LIMA Borton. 2S1S Draper
pital
LEONARD and Josephine Shelly. Metho-
dist Hospital.
:, Paul and Georgia Clark. Methodist
Vernon and Aletha Taylor. 1884 Ar
row.
Hugh and Bessie Craig Long Hospital.
William and Margaret Hoffman. 143S S.
Alabama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
PO|NCARE PLANS
TO BOOM FRANC
No Sterilization Until 1t
Leaves Present Level.
BIZ Tnited Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Aug. 4.-Premier Poincare
today confirmed the belief that thee
Government intends to stabilize the
franc only after its value has risen
from the present level
A project was introduced in the
Chamber of Deputies, authorizing the
Bank of France to purchase French
gold at a rate higher than for paper
money.-and authorizing the bank to
purchase foreign currencies.
The bank would be able to issue
bank notes, corresponding to the
purchases Of gold or foreign cur
rency and the Minister of Finance
would be authorized to sign with
the bank within three months after
the bill was promulgated. all agree
ments preparatory to stablization Of
the franc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
BOARD CONF FIRMS
! STREET WIDENING
Two Parts Of Thoroughfare
Plan Get O. K.

Two important parts of the city
plan commissions major thorough
fare plan were confirmed today by
the board of works.
The board afforded an outlet to
West Indianapolis through confr-
nation of a resolution to resurface
and make ten feet wider w. Mich
igan ST., from White River to a point
near Holmes Ave.
Additional facilities for crosstown
traffic were provided through con-
firmation Of a resolution to widen
Sixteenth ST., Meridian st. to North
western Ave, from its present width
of fifty-three feet to eighty-four feet.
The board postponed decision on
widening Of ,Forty-Sixth st. from
Meridian st. to Sunset Ave. de-
signed to afford an outlet for the
new Butler University project. Merle
N. A. Walker, attorney, represented
demonstrators. Marker Ave. from
Southern Ave. to Yoke ST.. and
Bolton Ave. from st. Clair st. to
Pleasant Run, will be paved, the
board decided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
BARBER is HISTORIAN

BU NEA Service
HUNTSVILLE. Mo-. Aug. 4.-The
barber shop Of Bagby and Mayo Is
the home of the city's archives.
Here in a huge diary, resting on a
center table. are chronicled each
days events.
The barber shop book" ends all
disputes. When customers get to
arguing about the coolest or hottest
days the book is opened and there
is found the truth in black and
white.
It's no use to try to sell your five
year-old used car as a two-year-oid
because the book will find you out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
EIGHT "nYER A MAN.

A fight said to have> been over
a man" today resulted in Jeanetts
Scrivner, 81, Negro, 2949 Columbia
Ave. being stabbed in the left arm.
Police said they were told she was
stabbed by Lanora Lamont, Negro.
752. Utica St., sought on assault and
battery charge. The Scrivner woman
is held on the same charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
"Cold Beat Me-"
Says Miss Barrett

BIZ United Press
DOVER, England. Aug. 4.-Clara-
belle Barrett, the American girl, who
almost conquered the English Chan
mel, told the United Press today that
it was cold and not exhaustion that
defeated her when she had come
within two miles of the French
shore.
The channel still tempts Miss
Barrett and she had not definitely
made up her mind today to forego
another attempt to win fame and a
considerable sum of money by swim.
ming across
at was cold that beat me-" the
New Rochelle swimming inst uctress
told the United Press.
1T seems ridiculous to say 1t. but
I wasn't tired when I abandoned by
attempt. When the pilot and Walter
Brickett,, my trainer, told. me Cape
Girls (Nez was two miles away, said
/ could manage two more hours in
the water and asked If that would
be long enough. The pilot replied
the tide would have to turn before
/ could have a chance. to finish, and
as that meant hours more in the
water I decided to come out.
II swan through large patches of
prosperous and was troubled good
deal by jelly fish which stung my
arms. can't definitely say just
now whether or not will try
again"
Miss Barrett looked absolutely At
today.
Brickett told the United Press that
Miss Barrett probably would make
another attempt this month but not
before a fortnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
PAY CITED
Earn Less Than Day Laborer, Says
L. $. Department.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Farmers
are earning less than day laborers.
The Agriculture Department today
reported that the average net in
come of farm family for the year
1925-26 was $64S.
The gross income of farmers for
the year was STEALS, 100000, an in
crease of 3 per cent over the pre-
vious year, but of this sum So
S12, 000.0 900 was paid out for labor
and for products, and services Of
other industry
After paying rent and interest on
debts. farmers earned an average of
3.5 per cent on their investments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
Deaths

:. Simpson Roberts. SO. 1850 Boulevard
P s enFon %ilss% 9aarqbtss st. Vincent Ho.r
Jenf&S Fuller, 10, Flower Mission. cere-
Mary Alice Doty. 10. 314 N. Chester.
septicaemia.
Alice Lillian .Lowden. IL. 1859 N.
=. James Blake, SIS. ITO W. Twenty
Ninth. broncho pneumonia.
Emma Rupe. 80. 1925 s. East. arterio-
Laura M. Doll n. 1112 Ewing. NAL
nutrition.
Mary Lonella Absrnathy. SO. 2e45
MilliSP sutsE: e, 1851 s. Prshius,
May Ei!sn MsSsSz. SO. 1Sostsouthsrn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
REVIVE COAST SHIPPING
Inspect New England Shore and In.
land Waterways.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. AuA 4. - The
New England coast is to be revised
as far as coastal shipping is con-
cerned.
Lieut.. r. r. Lukens, Of the Coast
and Geodedic' Survey. today was as
signed by Secretary of Commerce
Hoover to head a party to visit every
locality on the coast, to p1ake new
survey which will be embodied in a
revision of the Coast Pilot
navigation guide. Inland waterways
also will be inspected to note any
changes, and the need of any adj
ditional aids to navigation will be
investigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
APPROVE SCHOOL PLANS

The State board Of tax commits
sioners today approved plans for
the construction ora school build
ing in Union School Township,
Whitley County. at an estimate of
$4S,500. The trustee was advised to
receive bids on the project and If
they were satisfactory the board
would authorize the issue of bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
ISLE HAS FUR FARMS
Follows Example Q

Australia Follows Example of
United States and Canada.
BIZ United Press
SYDNEY. Aug. 4,-Australia is
about to follow the example Of the
United States and Canada in the
farming of fur-bearing animals.
THE skins of many Australian ami
mails, notably opossums. native
bears, kangaroos, wallabys and 9TH
er marsupials. are in keen demand
in the fur markets Of the world. The
first fur farm is in the island state
of Tasmania, where arrangements
have been made for the farming of
opossums and native bears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-04
ADAIR GIVES ADVICE
Declares Cities Expand Toward
North, East Sides,

Listeners at the hearing of the
Adair Realty and Trust Company be-
fore the State securities commission
were treated to some expert advice.
by Frank Adair, president of the
company, on where to purchase real
estate.
Adair said, 1T is a fact that all
cities, unles4 they are near some
body of water or are in depression
which restricts their growth. will
expand to the north and to the east
more rapidly than in other direc-
tons" Adair said that realty COM
pan;es always consider this when
making investments or loans.