davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
SHE ASKS "ARE WOMEN DIFFERENT FROM MENg"

This young lady, dear readers is Arden Stuart The
Single Standard an interesting and exciting story written
by Adea Rogers St. Johns in the Cosmopolitan Magazine
AS you Arden Stuart here with her eyes popping at
you in the modern fashion the authoress of her: The
She was altogether Of day-as much
Of day radios and bobbed hair And she stood at last
where few have soodface to face with the
question whether women are after ALL different from
men,"
With all due respect for the talented auhoress that ism
NEW question Many millions Of have asked since
the early ladies got tired Of staying cave taking
of the babies wondering when the coming back
from the hunt and whether by any chance he doing
thing besides hunting
When this interesting young person. Stuart looked
in the oldfashiOned gilt mirror this is what
slim, strong little body revealed rather than cOOered
by rich, creamy tan, and from looked pair of Deep
eyes, like pantheTs No n1istaking those eyes,
challenging, dendndng Offering-rnmed by long, curl
golden lashes An odd, crooked little mouth, with
full underlip. And short, straight nose
Now you know what she looks like the girl who wants to
know whether there any difference between and
The next thing is to answer her question
There Is and always will be- much difference between
and there is between odd and right and
left inside and outside active and passive REAL creation
and IMITATION creation.
And woman represents REAL creation she creates the
human That her job, and that is what makes her
eternally different from men.
The eyes in this picture glare with the fooshness of
extreme youth They will have better look later on when
their her first baby She won't ask them whether
She will know that have happiness complete
Joy that men can never know.
And if she marries fortunately she will realize and
more that work of the world is divided into fields
far apart the from the earth There is for
field Of the home in which civilization built and the human
race made better And for men, the field outside the home
which does the rough practical work. dealing with
material things, coming back to his home his wife and his
children, to find inspiration and spiritual comfort.
Women are DIFFERENT FROM MEN" and thank
heaven for it!
The socalled double standard of today which tacity
permits be immoral while demanding that women be-
have themselves, will not last forever.
The s'singe standard viii day But it will not
be achieved by women becoming worse, but by men BE-
COMING BETTER.
While good the human race and the children
born of good women have at least half chance which they
get from the MOTHER.
It would be sorry day for this world and for the future
Of the human that should change there should not
be- after ALL any difference between and women It
will interest you to read THE Single Standard in the
Cosmopolitan This bgeyed girl typical of rebeous youth
in this and EVERY has many dsapponmen and several
awakenings And she discovers that there Is after all
difference between and women
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
Fourteen" Christmas
Opportunities

There many many opportunities for doing good each
and every Christmas They exist every hand but there is
greater Christmas joy than that Of knowing beyond ques
ton that you have aided widowed deserted mother and
family of little ones to be fed and clothed
Each Christmas the Associated Charities presents to
the people Of Washington fourteen opportunities to give
food clothing and shelter to worthy mothers and their little
for another year Those to be aided have been placed
upon the lists after careful investigation by officials Of the
organization There is doubt to how the money will be
spent to the good it will do
The satisfaction of having helped to complete the funds for
these opportunities will be the price of real Christmas joy
for you.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
LESSONS IN
VAMPING
BY Helen Rowland

TIME understanding OF misunder-
l. standing men is the beginning
of vamping.
EVERY man is misunderstood"
by somebody--his wife, his sweet
heart, his employer or the world!
But there Is an ART of under
standing" a man.
First Of all, you must under.
stand that he works too hard, that
he is too kind.hearted, and that
he is always being imposed upon.
Every man will agree to that.
That his judgment is always
right-even when it turns out to
have been wrong.
That, even though he may have
yielded to his little weaknesses
and followed his foolish impulses,
he is always animated by higher
and finer ideals.
That, while he may have spent
most Of his life doing trivial
I things, he was really cut out to do
big, splendid, magnificent things.
That he hates deceit. but is
constantly being driven to it, just
in order to preserve the peace and
keep things running smoothly"
That, while he spends most of
his evenings with beautiful dumb.
bells, who amuse and flatter him.
he is really looking for an in
telligent high-souled woman who
will uplift and inspire him.
That he can't HELP 1t il the
women pursue him-God made him
so fascinating.
That no matter how many wom-
en- he may have kissed and for
gotten, he really has beautiful,
shining ideals of love, marriage
and women.
That he Is a lonely soul, who
has never really been appreciated.
That he is full of "untapped
reservoirs" undiscovered genius.
and unrecognized ability, of which
nobody knows except yourself.
That he is not really selfish or
spoiled, but fine and sweet and
noble and magnanimous-at heart.
Any woman who can convince a
man that she understands all
this, will soon find herself elected
to the enviable position Of the
only woman who really under
stands" him.
The main difference between q
vamp and a wife is that the vamp
COOS. II understand you, darling"
while a wife snaps, II see through
you, old dear!'
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

A page digested is better than
a volume hurriedly read.
--Macauley.
The activity and soundness of
mans actions will be determined
by the activity and soundness Of
his thoughts.--H. w. Beecher.
Nothing succeeds like success.
Dumas.
Charm strikes the sight, but
merit wins the soul-Popes
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

childhood, Is illustrated by the
woman who weaves a great phar-
tasy that her lover must be ex-
actly like her father or he will
not be good enough. Naturally.
she never finds anyone. and so
goes on with her phantasy. This
particular type of day.dreamer
often wears an engagement ring
TO keep a man from asking her
- marry him. Soon her make.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
- is the chief cause of tides.
See Magazine Page for Answers.

believe causes her to imagine she
is married to the man she has
dreamed about. In this way
phantasies of this kind not only
hinder proper growth but are
very likely to go on to actual
insanity.
Get your children through the
phantasy phase Of their growth es
soon as possible, and watch Il
carefully while Il lasts.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

Tones are the cadences which
emotions gives to thought.
Herbert Spencer.
Small bodies with velocity have
greater momentum than large
masses without it.-Lacon,
1t is a poor sport that is not
worth a candle.-Herbert.
There is even a happiness
That makes the heart afraid.
Thomas Hood -
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
NEW FRENCH
STAMP

CCENES Of Paris and France are
~ to be used on a new issue of
French postage stamps. The de.
signs will include the Arc de
Triomphe, in Paris; the Rheims
Cathedral, Mont Saint Michel. the
Port de la Rochelle and the Mont
du Gard. The stamps will replace
the present ones Of 2, ., s. 10 and
20 francs.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
LISTEN, WORLD!

our 8 e Nv e 8 in
stead of patch
ing the old
ones? Certainly.
But that sort of
{ h ! n g wasn't
done. save by
the shiftless and
irresponsible. II
your shirt-waist
was only a lit
tie worn. you
patched 1t as g.
m a t I er OF
course.
We did other
odd things. We
carried bundles.
We shampooed
our own hair.
We had our
shoes half-soled
and blackened
them ourselves.
All well.regulat-
ed homes had
shoe.bl a ckin z
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
WE have been
w hnar no

NIE nave been
w h e a r / n &
much about the
economic prob
] e m" ! a t e Y.
How it isn't pos
sible for young
people to marry
before their dot
age because of
said economic
problem" "a n d
how they're be.
ing driven into
free love and
conpanio n a t e
MARI | a & e and
other unconven-
tional calisthen-
les because of
this unprece-
dented and de-
moralizing lack
Of kale.
Well, maybe
that's the rea.
son. And NAV.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times

Match correctly:
1. Arizona
2. Tallahassee Michigan
3. Fargo Florida
a. Phoenix Norway
s. Oslo North Dakota
6. Lansing Idaho
One word correctly completes each statement
z. A uuinette has 4-5-6-2 performers
g. Frederic Chopin cents-artist- t-composer-novelt
9. A moccasn is -snake-pantshel
TO- "The Marble Faun" written by Thackeray-Haw
Churchll--Eot.
IL The femur is a bone of the thgh-arm-foot-head.
12 The Pacific discovered by CartierColumbus
Balboa-Cortez.
Fill each blank:
Is. Veal from
IA. Hominy from --
Is. Beets used for
16. The is the chief of tides.
Magazine Page for Answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23

CHICAGO, June % U-'tCi States
Department of Agriculture1s-Hogs
Receipts, 10000 head; slow, better
grade hogs generally /. to is lower:
packing sows, Is to Is OF: big weight
showing most decline; pigs firm under
strong shipping demand, top. 9.25;
bulk 100 to 200 pounds, 8.95a9.20; 210
to $50 pounds, 8.S5a9.10: $50 to $40
pounds, 8.55as.S5; bulk packing sows,
7.50a7.90; best pigs upward to 800;
heavyweight hogs, S.50a9.0 90; medium,
S.75a9.25; light, S.65a9.25; light light,
S.00a9.15; slaughter pigs, S.15a9.00.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; few
choice weighty steers steadys others
weak to Is lower: slow at decline; top,
400 paid for 1.260-pound averages;
best yearlings, 1895; grassy natives
hard 10 sell at downturn; stockers and
feeders trade negligible; decline on
grass cows and heifers sto~ ned; bulls
easy; vealers % to so lower: most sau-
sage bulls 6.0Oa6.50; vealers, 10.50a
11.50.
Sheep--Receipts, 10000 head; slow:
early sales fat lambs steady to around
Is lower than yesterday; early bulk ma
tives. 14.25a14.50; few sales up to 14.75:
best held higher; few native culls 9.50a
1000; strong weights up to 1880 early;
inferior lambs down to 7.50; choice
Idaho lambs held around 1885: few
good fat ewes around steady, 5.50a
625
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
STOCKSFREELY
OFFERED ON CURB
Heavy Selling Pressure DC.
ours, but Market Hardens
Later in Dealings.
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Heavy sell.
ing pressure was exerted against the
main body OF stocks on the Curb Ex-
change today. The manner In which
the offerings came upon the market
was an indication that the specula-
tive element favoring further advance
no longer was sure Of it's position, and
was inclined to even up accounts
where this was possible without in
volving heavy losses. After the first
half session, however, the market
hardened, but no attempt was made
to bring about a renewal of the
upward movement. Professional OPP
orators were content to let the main
body OF stocks drift for itself, and in
the absence Of new outside develop
ments the list turned comparatively
dull.
American Super Power issues, In
dustrial Utilities "a" and b." Elec.
trio Bond and Share and United Gas
and Improvement were freely offered
at lower prices. but the selling failed
to communicate itself to others of
the group. About the only member
of the Standard Oils to do anything
noteworthy was Vacuum Oil, which
continued in demand at higher prices,
while others were reactionary. Its
action was a further indication that
the time was near at hand when
stockholders are to benefit in an
extra distribution, and the best opin-
ion was that this would come in the
form of substantial stock disbursing.
Bunker Hill and Sullivan, New Jer-
sey Zinc and Newmont Mines were
off fraCtionally to a point, but in view
of all the good things heard about
prospects for these issues 1t was
reasonable to assume that the selling
represented nothing more than profit
taking. Davega common was one Of
the few outstanding strong spots ris-
ing over points on reports of in
creasing earnings. Richmond Radi-
ator, which has the backing of strong
financial interests. went forward into
new high ground, but improvement
was limited.
There was nothing new in the situ-
alton of Continental Baking to ac-
count for the sudden activity at ris-
ing prices in both classes of stock
At 63 the "a" shares compared with
Wednesdays closing of 60&. Evil
IDENTIFY the buying represented the
running in of long-standing short
interest. which FASTENED to cover
once the upward movement got under
way. Trading started for the first
time in the no par common stock
of Mavis Bottling Co., sales taking
place between 1874 and 3SM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, June % tSpeciaD.-
Potatoes 100 pounds. 2.00a3.50; new
potatoes, barrel, 3.00a6. 90; sweet pota-
toes, bushel, 1.25a1.75; vans, bushel,
Local .25; beans, bushel. 75al.25; wax,
1.0oa2.1o; asparagus, dozen, I.s5a3.se;
beets. 100, 2.o0a4.00; cabbage, hamper,
1.50a1.75; cucumbers, bushel, 1.50a
$50; corn, crate, 1.25a2.25; carrots,
100. 4.00a6.oo; eggplants. crate. $50
a3.5o: kale, bushel, 60aS5: lima beans,
bushel. 3.00a4.00; Spring onions. 100.
125a1.50; lettuce, barrel, 50a1.00 pep.
pers. crate. 1.50a3.00; peas. bushel, so
alas; radishes. 100, 2.00a3.00; rhu.
barb, 100, 2.00a4.00; spinach, bushel,
60a1.00; squash, crate. 1.50a2 90: to.
matoes, crate, 1.15a1.50.
Apples. barrel, 3.50a5.00; blackberries,
quart, 6a12: cantaloupes, crate, 1.00a
$50; cherries, pound, Gals; pineapples,
crate, 2.75a3.50; Strawberries. quart,
SAILS; peaches, crate, 2.25a3.25; water
melons, each, 30a70.
Hay and Grain Prices.
wheat--No. red Winter, domes.
tic. spot, 1917; No. 2 red Winter,
garlicky, spot. 1.4S; No. 3, garlicky,
spot, LA.
Corn-Domestic, No. 2 yellow, 109a
10; No. 2 spot, no quotations.; No.
3. no quotations; cob corn, new, 5.00a
5.25 per barrel.
Oats--No. 2, new, s1as1h per
bushel; No. 8, 57a58.
Rye-Bag lots, nearby, 1.05a1.10
per bushel.
Hay--Receipts, none. The local
hay market is quiet under a very
light demand, with receipts generally
ample for trade wants. Demand
principally for top-grade timothy
clover mixed and light clover mixed
Low-grade hay generally slow sale
and in most cases it is more a ques
ton Of a buyer than price.
Quotations today, per ton: No.
timothy, 22.00a22.50; No. 3 timothy
19.00a20.00; No. ! light clover mixed
21.00a21.50; No. 2 light clover mixed
19.00a20.00; No. clover mixed, 21.00e
21.5o.
Straw-No. 1 wheat. 14.50a15 90
No. l oat, 15.00a16.00.
Dairy Farm Products.
Live poultry-Spring chickens
pound, 3oa3S; leghorns, 22a2S; old hens
21a25; small and leghorns, -16a18; ole
ROSTERS, 12a15; young ducks. 20a27
old, 15a20; pigeons, pair, 20a30.
Eggs-Receipts, ] OH cases; native
and nearby firsts in free cases, dozen
24a241s.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery
pound, 39a44; prints. 44a46; blocks
43a45; rolls, 29a31; store packed, 2Sa29
process butter, 80; dairy prints, 29a31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
SEVERE DECLINES
IN BOND MARKET
U. S. Rubber SIS and B. M. T.
SIS Break-Lack of De-
mand Is Felt in Trading.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June ga number
OF severe declines in bonds, whRh add.
ed to the list Of those that have made
new low records for the year. occur
red in the investment market today.
There was further heavy selling in
United States Rubber refunding IS at
q price that represented loss of 71a
points from the high figure of few
months ago. At today's level these
bonds return nearly 6 per cent. as
against less than $50 per cent earlier
In the year.
Another weak feature was uncov-
cred in the Observation-Disclosures Tran.
sit IS. which lost IL points. or about
8 points, from the April range. The
weakness in this bond has been due
not only to the large undigested
amount in the market, but to the OBJ
jections being made to the company's
proposed financing.
LoriIlard 5s OFF.
Lorillard debenture SIS are off 2
points since the announcement of the
new $15,000,000 issue of 5las. al
though this does not affect the posi-
ton Of the old bonds. Missouri.Pa-
cifio 4s were at the low for the year.
and small fractional declines occur.
red in several of the popular indus
trials, in which current earnings are
recognized as unfavorable.
With the average of the domestic
bond market off IL points from the
high of the year and many individual
issues showing substantial declines
during the recation of the bond mar
ket since April, it is beginning to be
felt that prices are now at a level
where they are fairly attractive, and
I-R r,,f <f or H
issues will be profitable. Undoubtedly
the market is feeling the lack of sup
port on the part of dealers and the
absence of even a normal midyear re-
investment demand.
In sympathy with the movement in
the stocks of the road and the better
outlook for the Spring wheat crop in
the Northwest, recovery has set in the
junior bonds of the Minneapolis. st.
Paul and Sault ste. Marie. which re-
Gently were under much pressure.
The IS today showed a rally of .
points from last weeks lowest. and
the So touched par after getting down
to about SO.
Foreign Bonds Reactionary.
The Jersey and Genesee River divi /
sion Of the Erie Railroad IS both sold |
at lis, the highest OF the year and the |
price at which they may be redeemed. !
Foreign bonds were reactionary. |
Nearly all of the popular listed issues |
sagged off fractionally with a number |
Of the new bonds in which syndicates |
are still open. available at consider |
able concession from the list price.
The decision of the bankers who |
bought the last issue of New York |
City bonds at high premium not to |
reduce the price, in spite of the large |
unsold amount of these bonds, helped |
TO stiffen the general market for mu.
nicipals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
WHEAT HAS SETBACK
ON BETTER WEATHER
Lower Liverpool Quotations An
other Bearish Factor in Dealing
at Chicago Today.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 23.-With harvest
weather in the Southwest suspicious
and with Liverpool quotations lower
than due, wheat took an early swing
downward here today. Rains were
reported in parts of Argentina, which
have been dry for many weeks. Open
ing at Il to u decline, Chicago wheat
later underwent an additional setback.
Corn started n to q off and continu-
ed down grade. Oats were weak.
Provisions tended to sag.
Progress of the wheat harvest in
Kansas, aided by weather Of ideal
character. gave bears a decided advan-
tage at times in the wheat market to-
day. Export demand. meanwhile, for
domestic wheat was described as slack,
and talk was current that Kansas deal
ers were hedging wheat bought from
rural sources.
Notwithstanding that bulls here at
tempted to support the corn market.
prices gave way in the absence of any
aggressive general buying. The Iowa
official State report as to corn operat-
ed as a depressing factor, the report
saying that prevailing high prices for
corn are unjustified and that earliest
planted corn in iowa is now almost
knee high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Potomac. Electric pfd. $3.50 at 101%
40 at 10l "a
Washington Gas Lights at 751s. 90 at
15M. 10 at 75&. 5 at 75%
Federal American National Banks at
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.--5 at 10.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light--12 at 1854.
Washington Gas is "A"-$2. 600 at
Capital Traction Co.-s50o at 101h.
Washington Rwy. & Flee. 4a-~S1. 500 at
Washington Gas $500 at 1o2. $500
at 102.
Rags National, Bank-o1o at 40. 1 at
Capital Traction Cs.-12 at loan.
National Mtge. & Investment pfd.-300 at
81. 100 at 6h.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.--2 at ITO.
Merchants Transfer s. Storage pfd.--30
Washington Gas IS "B"--S2 900 at 105.
Money--Call loans and per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. June % H).--Flour
easier; Spring patents, 7.55a7,s5; soft
Winter straights. 670a7 .00 hard Win.
ter straights, 740a7.75: Rye. weak; No.
2 eWstern, 1875 fob. New York and
126M elf. export. Barley easy,
mailing, 1924 elf. New York lake
and rail Wheat futures opened
barely steady; domestic. July, 145A
Other articles unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
EXTRA" IS PLANNED.

NEW YORK. June % OP).-Wal
Street hears directors of Eastman Ko-
dak Co. contemplate a special distri.
form either of 4 extra cash payment
or stock diViend. Earnings since
the first Of tie year are understood
TO have been running ahead of 1926,
when $3.50 a share was earned on
the common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
FIRMS MERGE JULY /.

NEW YORK. June % CP).-Fisher
Body Ohio Corporation formally will
pass into possession of General
Motors Corporation on July l, its
stockholders having approved the re-
cent offer by General Motors to ex.
change their stock on the basis of one
share for "a shares of General
Motors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
INCOME rs LARGER.

NEW YORK, June 90 CP).--Net OPP
Grating income of the Southern Pacific
for May was $443,4 $50 larger than in
May, last year, reaching $3.S22. 446.
and bringing the total for the first
five months this year to S15.177. 421,
period of 1926. May gross revenues
were 1901 ,44S greater than year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
COTTON GOODS ACTIVE.

NEW YORK, June % (SpeciaD.-
Cotton goods markets displayed mod
crate activity again today as print
cloths prices advanced Il cent at ga
cents for 68x72s. The standard 64x6O
were unchanged at 73s cents. Raw
silks were unchanged in quiet mar
ket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
DECLARES DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, June % P).-The
Central Railroad of New JERSEY de.
clared the usual extra semi.annunl
dividend Of 81. payable July IS, and
the regular quarterly of So, payable
August Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
CALL MONEY STEADY.

NEW YORK, June 20 Np.-Call
money steady: all loans. q; closing bid,
so to 80 days, 4ssa41a; A to 6 months
4 Il; prime mercantile paper, 4a4N. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
STRUCTURAL STEEL ORDERS.

NEW YORK. June % LP).-Struct-
ural steel orders in the last week are
placed at $4,000 tons. about 1000 tons
less than the week before, but 1900
tons more than two weeks ago. In
Guiries are put at about $4,000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
BUTTER Is FIRMER.

NEW YORK, June % Vp).-Butter-
Firmer; receipts, lib packages.
Creamery, higher than extras, 42M a
43L: creamery, extras go score), 42a
42L; creamery firsts (Ss to 81 score)
SSa41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.


NEW YORK, June % CP.-Foreign
exchanges firm; quotations in cents:
Great Britain, demand. Assn; cables,
4855s: 60-day bills on banks, 481 sic.
France, demand, 3.91 7-16; cables,
3.s1 Gle. italy. demand, 5.7s3k; cables,
STA.
Demond - Belgium, 1888: Ger
many, 1859; Holland, 40.031s; Norway,
1891: Sweden, 26.79 Denmark. '26.72;
switzerland, 1926: Spain, 1891;
Greece, 1876; Poland. 11.20; Czecho-
sIovakia, 2.96: Jugoslavia, 1.76; Aus
tria, 14.07; Rumania. SO ~; Argentina,
1880: Brazil. 1I.SIA; Toxic. 47.56A;
Shanghai. $3.50; Montreal. 99.93A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, June % O1.--Bar sill
Nsr. 66ll: Mexican dollars 42ia~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star omes

Following is the list OF bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
Money to Loan

Secured By first deed of trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission,
Joseph |. Weller s ssS w s;s ! ! NV N%