davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
RABBIT FUTURE
AMERICAS FUR,
SAYS EXPERT
Bunny viii DiSpIaCe Higher
Priced Skins, Predicts
Dr.. Van 0SdoI.

Rabbit raising for fur and food
ptll be discussed Sunday at a pic
mic given for the Indiana Rabbit
Breeders Association by DR.. R. M.
Peams at his Golden Trail Rabbitry
at Mann hill near State Road 81.
Dy. w. L. Van Osdol. president
Of the breeders association, fore
casts that Americas fur Of tomorrow
viii be the rabbit.
He says that due 10 the scarcity
Of seals. muskrats and other furs
he rabbit has become milady's coat,
her boa and her winter muf.
Many Breeds in Demand
The rabbit breeds most in de-
mand are the Chinchilla, New Zea-
land White, New Zealand Red,
Flemish Giants and so-caI1ed silver
breeds. The Chinchilla rabbit alone
compares favorably in fur with the
South American chinchilla skins"
ne said.
The rabbits use as fur came with
the high cost Of Alaskan seal-skins
and the Hudson seals-or musk
rats. When seals and muskrats
became scarce and costly the rabbit
Jumped in and supplied a near seal
or electric seal for women that
brought fur within the cost of the
average Of the fair sex and at the
same time resembled seal.
The rabbit fur is dyed a seal
black and is hard to discern from a
genuine muskrat or Hudson seal
unless closely inspected by furrier.
The vogue of rabbit seal became in
stantaneOus,' he asserted.
Resemble Expensive Furs
But it is in the natural rabbit
hues that the bunny surpasses in
the fur trade. His pelts resemble
red fox. sable Russian squirrel,
fisher. kit fox raccoon and other
skins of scarcity and higher price.
DR.. Van OSdol estimated millions
of pounds of rabbit meat is eaten
in the nation yearly.
why in Los Angeles alone he
continued" the statistics show that
more than S1.00O.OOO in rabbit meat
vas consumed during 1925. Several
slaughter houses in the Los Angeles
district averaged a kill of $4,000 to
10000 rabbits monthly for market
ing"
More Rabbits Needed
Belief in the opportunity for the
breeding Of rabbits for fur and
food is pointed out by DR.. Van Os-
DOL in that the United States i'm
ports. duty free, millions of pounds
of rabbit skins yearly that might
as easily be raised in this country.
1T is easy TO see" he said, that
what is needed most is more rabbits
and moreI arge breeders. Even the
emaH breeder can benefit by raising
his own meat and fur
Members of the association at
tending the Sunday picnic are re-
ouested to take State Road 81 to
Harmon hill and then to follow the
rabbit sign to DR.. Reams rsboitry
at Mann hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

Mems and Women's All
Wool BATHING SUITS
s snart s styl1 Ss. ali 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
WEEDS SH0WGIRL

By Uniied Press
NEW YORK. July 12-Gladys
Glad, showgirl of Florenz Ziegfeld's
Whoopee," married Mark Hellinger.
columnist Of the New York Daily
News Thursday, at the marriage
license bureau of the municipal
building here They will spend their
HONEYMOON in HOLLYWOOD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
FARM BUREAU PLANS
MORE OIL STATIONS
Consider Additional Plants to Sell
to Members

Members Of the Indiana Farm
Bureau Federation will hold meet
inrs at bulk oil plants in various
Indiana counties Monday to discuss
plans for buying oil, I. H. Hull,
purchasing division manager. an
nounced today.
Last March the oil department
was added to the farm bureau. A
score Of plants have been established
70 aid farmers. Gasoline, kerosene,
and motor oils are furnished to
members Of the bureau. who share
IN profits of the plants.
At Mondays meeting plans for
the establishment Of several more
plants will be made. V. L. Everson
director Of the oil division, is in
charge of the meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
CHICAGO SCHOOLS ASK
LOAN OF $4,000, 900
DEFY City Council, Declaring sum
Necessary to Hold Fall Glasses.

Necessary to Hold Fall Glasses.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. July 12.-Defying the
order of the city council, the Chi
cago school board proceeded today
with arrangements for sale of tax
anticipation warrants worth $40
600 900, a sum it claims is necessary
for operation OF the citys educa-
tional system until the next tax
money is due.
Unless the board obtains the
money. summer vacation for 800 600
school children may extend we'll into
autumn. The schools owe S45 900 600
The council refused to sanction
the sale and issued several state
minis attacking the banking Syndl-
cate which has agreed to take over
the tax warrants and advance the
$40 600 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

includes kindergarten. intermediate
and senior departments. The Rev.
George c. Chandler. pastor, has
directed the school, assisted by Mrs.
Chandler and women and young
members of the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
CLUB WILL PICNIC
Columbia Members viii Be
Guests of Henry UIen.

Members Of the Columbia Club
and their families will be guests Of
Henry Ulen of Ulen Country Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
CHILDREN TO GIVE PLAY

Decentralization of the Biblical
story of Isaac and Rebekah will
feature the commencement exercises
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-04
Animal. Help Conaervs Human Lie

Animals Help Conserve Human LIE
Animal EXPERIMENTATION /. in,epar-
ABLY hound in with the deveicnnrer,
Of medicine. The vast field of biolocic
therauy Is based entirely an the ,,se ~
anflnsis 9or lnhcrstorv work -
Blood 4ransfi,sions WAS ACCOMPLISH
ed first with sbeen ana later viii dccs
The first transfusion an 4 human ~
ing was performed with sheep's blood
In london In Ies7. Vaccine for IN
muuixation against sunalluox IL made
by propsgating the virus ~ cnes
Rabbits have been enormously use-
full. paxteur in is0o foz,nd the esrrns
or rabies by using RABBITS and nrrnar-
sd q vaccine from their sninai cords
Guinea piRs are Invaluable laboratorv
anima1s They arr, usexi .sna,.ss,,v -
test the strencth ~ d,rths~;o srS
fetsnux TOXINS and anti.tnr,ns M
white mice are ner,,liar,v s,,scer,,h,o
tn the nne,,mon,a germ Thsa ~
constantiy uses Ia retsrmir. tha
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-04
esssssssssssss$s
-VASHoN BLAND
THE GEM OF PUGET SOUND

the Island people. both permanent and
transient, to enjoy tie wonderful ben
efits Of living here, and by quick con-
nections with the ferries. reap the
advantages of working in town, to say
nothing Of the convenience to any one
who does not own q car. and must of
necessity visit the city from time to
time.
Now, folks, these men are doing the
best they can, and 1t is a good best,
too. But they want to do more in bet
ter equipment and lower fares. Do
you know 1t Is up to US to get these
bctterments? To Just the extent we
support John and Bob. Just to that
extent will they be able to serve US.
They claim that II they can get the
uninterrupted. normal traffic to Be-
attic, that is the traffic Of only those
who do not own cars. they can look
forward to better service and in time.
lower fares.
But here's what happens every day
Some one or more Of our thoughtless
samaritans slip down the pavement
with aan empty car, pick UP waiting
bus passengers and get thank, you"
at the dock. and the bus goes down,
practically empty. when 1t takes eight
passengers to pay the bare expense of
the trip.
Before hitting the mourners bench
on this proposition. the writer Of this
article was an occasional offender.
His last offense was this. He got the
high sign" from a salesman wanting
to beat his way to the dock. BY CIV
ing him ride the writer committed a
double offense. He beat John and Bob
out Of rs cents, and at the same time
helped Mr.. Salesman swipe that a.
mount, for It's lead-pipc cinch that
Mr.. Salesman charged that Is cents to
his expense, just as though he had
paid his bus fare. and all the writer
got was a Thanks, old man..
Last week here's what happened.
A big. empty car slipped out Just a.
head of the bus, picked up three pro-
spective fares, and not satisfied with
that, stopped again few blocks fur
ther on. and picked up another out Of
waiting group to fill his car. Good
samaritan indeedl That driver was
beating our bus line out Of its just and
legitimate earnings. The bus line has
the franchise, 1t is the legal carrier. 1t
carries insurance covering its passen-
gers. and its rightful business Is this
same passenger trafficI Is there any
argument in favor. Of the auto own
ers who divert this legitimate trade
from It's legitimate channel?
Let's think 1t over,lest in doing a
little good to few strangers or far
fetched acquaintances we may not In
I he aggregate do an UNNECESSARILY
greater harm to John and Bob as we'll
as ourselves. because II they don't
make a little money they'll never be
able to improve the service, or even
maintain its present efficiency.
(Contributed)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-04
THE rHoUGHTLEss SAMARITAN

In the gospel, according st. Luke,
we read the wonderful story Of good
Samaritan, of a man, and u stranger
at that. who out OF pure kindness Of
heart, and pure unselfish love for his
fellow man,performed an act of kind
ness, so Wholesome and lovely indeed,
that the story OF 1t has come down to
us through all the ages, as an unrival-
led example of 1000 manhood.
We bow in reverence before that
great soul. who in practical way, full
filled his Masters behest. Love thy
neighbor as myself" It is whole
some story. good for ali Of US to read
again and again. and to ponder over.
and to emulate as closely as may be
done. The tale has done much good
in the world during its march through
the centuries, and still more good ef-
feet will have upon the human OF the
future. We thank God for the won
derful story.
This article will deal with another
samaritan--a modern samaritan the
samaritan of the paved highway, and
the modern motor car. We have call
ed him "the thoughtless samaritan"
and in this we do not imply that we
think his heart is not right, but we do
think that his kindly impulses are not,
perhaps, based upon his best judgment.
Take, for instance, the driver who
picks up pedestrian along the high
way, Just to be good fellow. Would
he do 1t of he considered that by so
doing he is bringing upon himself a
possible suit for damages in case Of
accident that might wipe out every
penny he had saved up in coin or pro-
pertyp OF course he would not.
Upon second thought he would suppress
the kindly impulse for the kindlier
impulse of protection of self and fam
lily. Their is law of self-preservation
which takes precedence In all laws Of
nature, and God says. Love thy
neighbor as thyself' ,--not more than
thyself.
SO much for that, as general opin-
ion on the subject OF being an Access |
sorry to hitch-hiking, but there is
something else again" that hits us |
closer to home and which Is. after all |
what we have been really leading to.
John Staples and Bob Middling are
operating on this Island very eff |
cient bus line, making 1t possible for !
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-04
"a Bit.of LeavenI
By N. P. j.
SLIGHTLY DIFFERENT"

Down with the trusts and capital!
Away with the moneyed throngl
Bury them deep in the grtmy earth
Meath mountains of heavy stone!
The thoughts of the heartless interests
My very soul disdains!
Roared Timothy Tunafish with a growl
That ratified the window panes,'
loft with the yoke Of oppressive greed
That the driven poor man wearsI
Take all the gold in the world today
And help us to equal shares!
Down! But just then telegram
Made millionaire Of him,
And any one asking TO share his pile
Would hardly be loved by Tim!"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

have taken over the Thompson
route of the Seattle daily and Sunday
Times at the south end OF the Island,
and my territory now includes both of
the Islands. For information. or sub
scription orders call Red III.
Mrs. G. l.. Tiomsland, Vashon
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-04
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION

| NJ r u II Of THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION
of The Vashon State Bank. located at
Vashon, State Of Washington, at the
close of business on the 29th day of
June 1929
Resources
Loans and discounts S124.349.l5
Cverdrafts 1888
u. S. Bonds, Certificates of
Indebtedness. War Savings
and Thrift Stamps 5,55o.oo
Other Bonds and Warrants 122,457.l7
Net balances due from APP
proved reserve agents, ex-
changes for clearing house,
and cash on hand s2,eso.Is
Banking House 100000, Less
remembrance none 100000
Other real estate owned
none.
Furniture and fixtures 10000
Total - s318.7oi.i3
Liabilities
Capital stock paid in 8 100000
surplus fund : 100000
Undivided profits less ex-
penses and taxes paid 1909 40
Public deposits = 4s.5O00o
Demand deposits 13s. 1855 %
Time deposits s2.4lI.69
BOND discount 2,f1532
Total : 1913 7oi n
State of Washington, County OF
King, SIS.
I, R. E. Steen, Cashier OF the above
named bank, or trust company. do
solemnly swear that the foregoing
statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
II. E. STEEN
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Bird day of July, 1929.
w. D. GARVIN,
Notary Public, in and for the State
of Washington, residing at ysshon.
Correct attest:
A. RAY SMITH.
L. G. BEALL,
HOWARD H. HANSEN,
Directors.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-04
RUPTURE SHIELD
EXPERT COMING TO
TACOMA

= Two Days Only
No Charge for Consultation
Mr.. c. F. Redlich, the successful ex-
pert says:
The Perfect Retention Shields"
hold the rupture perfectly. no matter
what position the body assumes or
how heavy a weight you lift They
give instant relief. contract the OPEN
ing in remarkably short time and
strengthen the weak tissues (the real
cause of rupture) 30 that they fire.
quently recover their previous natural
retaining power, needing no further
outside support. Stomach trouble,
backache and constipation often
caused by Rupture promptly disap-
pear. 4
Truly remarkable and prompt re-
suits have been obtained not only with
recent and not fully developed rup-
lures but also with old. long neglected
ones.
Ingenious, recently perfected devil
SSo a. AioW AiosAAikB iuPtuCS 1ulhly
which heretofore never had been re-
tanned.
No elastic bslts nor filthy legstraps
are used.
l guarantee the durability Of my
absolutely sweat and moisture proof,
sanitary appliances.
1870 Of ruptured children recover
completely through expert mechanical
treatment according to statistics.
Do not waste your money On widely
advertised mail order contraptions.
You cannot lit yourself
c. F. Redlich. Rupture Appliance
Expert, Home office, 535 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-02
SCHOOL COSTS in COUNTIES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sum for Maintenance In 1923
Was $270,0OO More Than in
The Year Preceding

1t cost $7,787,OO0 to operate
the public schools in twenty
three counties of Maryland last
year, according to an announce
ment made Saturday by the
State Department of Education.
The State contributed $2,478,000, or
80 per cent, of the total amount, and
the counties levied $5,3O9,OO0, or 68
per cent.
The sum for current school mainte-
nance was $270,0O0 more than the pre-
ceding year, the increase in the State
appropriation being $4,000 and in
the county levies $121,000.
Great Variation Shown
There was great variation in the
percentage of the county school ex-
pense budget contributed by the State,
namely, from sixty-two per cent in
Somerset down to nineteen per cent
in Allegany.
Somerset, Calvert, Charles, Garrett
and St. Mary's received more than
half of the amount expended for the
schools, other than debt service and
capital outlay, from State funds. The
counties are arranged below in the
order of percentage of funds received
from the State:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-02
McHENRY

Farmers of this community are dis
turbed, due to the incessant rains
which prevent planting. We are hop
ing for suitable planting weather
soon so that oats seeding will soon be
on it's way.
Misses Lena Harvey and Effie Glot-
felty, who are employed at Cresap-
town, spent the weekend with their
parents here.
Quite number of the people Of
this community attended the parade
and program given in Oakland Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Lillian Harvey, who has been
substituting teacher at Dry Run, re-
turned home Sunday evening after
having spent the weekend with Miss
Sarah Hayes, of Oakland.
Mr.. Paul Savage has purchased an
Oakland touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGettigan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace McGettigan,
Accident, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sebold, Sunday.
Mr.. Paul Glotfelty, who has been
employed at Morgantown, is now
spending some time with home folk.
Miss Helen Railey is spending an
indefinite time visiting relatives at
Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bernard were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Harvey.
Earl Railey spent several days last
week visiting his aunt in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Glotfelty and
family were visiting Mrs. Emma
Specht, of Oakland, Sunday after
noon..
Mr.. Bernard Glotfelty entertained
number of his friends Wednesday
evening with an old fashioned taffy
pulling.
There will be prayer service at the
M. E. church Saturday evening at
1880 o'clock.
Pentecostal revival services will be-
gin at the M. E. church Sunday even
ing, May 5, and continue indefinitely.
Rev. Harry Schaffer, of Mt. Storm,
W. Va, and Mrs. Ethel Huber, of
Grafton, W. Va, pentecostal evange-
lists, will conduct these services.
Everybody cordially invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-02

daughter Roselle, of Mountain Lake
Park, visited Mr.. Spoerlein and fam
lily on Sunday.
Mrs. Noah Slabach is at Loeb Lynn
at this time where she is a guest
in the home Of Mrs. Nora Swiers,
who is suffering severely with rheu-
matism.
Misses Minnie Snyder and Mary
and Maggie Bennett and Mr.. Gilbert
Lyon, of Texas, w. Va, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Garrett on
Sunday.
Miss Mary Lichty, Mrs. Hervey
Roth and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentru-
Der attended the ladies' aid meeting
at the home of Mrs. Hamilton at
Red House on Tuesday
Miss Lena Slabach, Mrs. Anna
Bittinger, Mrs. J. A. Ressler and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Sisk were guests of
Miss Grace Mason and Mrs. Hurley
Miller recently.
The following named young people
spent the weekend with relatives
and friends here: Miss Mildred Lech-
nor, Aurora; Mr.. VIM. Lechnor, Ian
caster, Pa; Misses Margaret Gowns,
Verda Bender, Mary Sape, Verda
Yoder, Edna, Mamie and Vernice
Mause; Messrs. Simon Beachy, VIM.
Yoder, Ivan Miller, Roy Yoder, Ell
mer Maust, Elmer and Ray Bitzel,
all of near Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Dodge and
children, Morgantown, were at their
parents home here last Sunday.
Miss Anna Virginia Slabach spent
Wednesday evening with Miss Leo
ia Wotring at Crellin.
Floyd, youngest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Petersheim, is i'll of pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hostetler, of
near Oakland were calling on Mr..
Simon Swartzentruber on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-02
GORTNER.

Revival meeting begins Sunday ev-
ening under the leadership of Mr.
Alva Harsh, of Eglon. You are in
vited to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ressler, Scott
dale, Pa; Misses Ruth Ressler and
Sarah Blough, Johnstown, Pa, were
with the people Of this community
over the weekend.
Mr.. Norman Beachy was ordained
to the ministry in the Amish- Men
MONTE church at Grantsville on last
Sunday.
Miss Leila Mosser is taking her
vacation at Hauser, while Miss Ruth
Hostetler is clerking in the Spoerlein
store during the absence of Miss
Mosser.
Rev. F. L. Fultz was a dinner
guest at the home of Mr.. Noah Sla-
baugh on Sunday.
Daniel Lichty is remodeling the
old General Kelly house in this COM
munity and which he expects to oc-
cupy when the work is completed.
Mr.. George Sisk, Akron, O., call
ed on his brother here Sunday.
Mr.. Earl Mosser and family and
Miss Leila Mosser spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Roth.
Misses Edith and Leila Stemple, of
Hauser, and Mr.. and Mrs. Forman,
Thomas, w. Va, called at the Spoer-
lein home on Friday evening.
Mr.. Jonas Lichty, who came here
from Akron, o., recently on his way
to Parsons, w. Va, visited his home
folks en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brenneman and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-02
Receives equalization fund.
EQUALIZATION Fund Explained

The equalization fund is explained
as "any county which cannot carry the
minimum State program for trained
teachers and the minimum State sal
airy schedule on a local county tax
rate of 81 cents en- the assessable ba-
sis taxable at the full rate is given
sufficient aid from the Equalization
Fund to make it possible to carry the
minimum program"
Of every dollar spent in the coun-
ties for conducting the public schools
last year II cents were used to pay
teachers salaries, 5 cents for books
and educational materials, 2 cents for
supervision of schools, cents for
general administration, cents for
cleaning and heating buildings, 8
cents for repairing buildings, cents
for transporting pupils, health work
and school libraries, and cents for
tuition to adjoining counties, insur-
ance, rent and other miscellaneous
items.
Increase in Pupils Noted.
The average number of pupils en-
rolled in the country schools for whom
this money was expended totaled 147,-
900, an increase of 300 pupils over
the preceding year.
The cost per pupil, obtained by di-
viding maintenance costs by the aver
age of pupils enrolled in all types of
schools documentary, high and colored
was $52.62, an increase of 65 cents
over the preceding year. Queen
Anne's, Baltimore, Calvert, Frederick,
Allegany, Hartford and Washington
counties had lower expenditures per
pupil in 1928 than in 1927. The largest
increases were found in Cecil, Howard,
Anne Arundel, St. Mary's and Garrett
counties, all of which employed lar
ger proportion of trained and exper-
fenced teachers than in the preceding
year.
Cost Per Pupil Varies
The cost per pupil varied from SGT
in Garrett county, which has many
small one-teacher schools and no col
ored enrolment, to Sal in Charles
county, which has large colored en-
rollment. The counties in order of
amount expended per pupil enrolled
are as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-02

Est. Mary's AZ
*Charles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Al
*Received equalization fund.
High school pupils cost twice as
much as elementary school pupils. The
education of the average county pupil
in the white elementary schools costs
$4S and the instruction for the aver
age white high school pupil costs $96.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-02

TSSEX challenges the per-
T. Torrance, the style, the
luxurious roomy comfort of
aSy car at any price, on the
basis that no other gives you
back so much for every dollar
you put in.
That is why the big buying
swing is to Essex. That is why
motorists by thousands are
switching from past favorites,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-02
F AR M FOR SALE

Farm of ISL acres, between
twelve and fifteen hundred dol
lars worth of timber. Coal mine
open with good market for coal.
A good eight-room house, stable
and other outbuildings. Located
on a good hard surfaced road.
Will accommodate IL COWS; lots
Of tame and glade hay.
R. E. ALEXANDER,
28-tf. Accident, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-02
EASE OF BUYING

FOR INSTANCE, in this city your first
payment, with your present car included.
may be as lou as S25S and your monthly
payments in II periods
Your present will probably cover the entire
first payment The Fl. M. c. Purchase Plan offers
the lowest terms available on fhe balance.