Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1925, Page 50

NEW HIGH LEVELS INMOTOR STOCKS Other Special Issues Also Gain Ground—Norwegian Kroner in Break. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, September 12 buying of the motor shares, several of which attained new high prices for the year, featured the resumption of the broad upward movement in to- fay’s brief session of the stock mar- ket. Pools, alded by low money rates, &nd encouraged by the optimistic yesume of business by the Feder: Reserve Board, bid up their favorit In aggressive fashion, despite a rather large volume of week end profit tak- Ing. Willys-Overland common was butstanding feature, moving up 3 oints t 15, which duplicated the Year’s high, on total transactions of over 185,000 shares, of approximately one-fifth of the day’s total busines: Several large blocks of 10,000 and 1 D00 shares changed hands. ' Other Motors Advance. Studeba the r was run up 1% to a new high at nd General Motors at tained a new peak at 98%, but lost most of the gain on realizing. More amttention was paid to rubber and mo tor accessory issues, Goodrich, Fisk first preferred and Gabriel Snubber all breaking through to new high lev els. Phe increasing inquiry issues reflected the report showing that a reduction of 21,330,000 pounds in stocks of the r fined metal last month was the largest ‘Summer reduction in the history of the Industry. American Smelting . touched 113 he highest price in about seven years. Airbrake Soars 5 Points. Airbrake scored an points on the an e order from the American Ra- and was fol- und by Allis Foundries, [ Westinghouse extreme gain of nouncement of a Pennsylvania Railroad diator was bid up to 11 lowed into new high gr Chalmers, American Steel Brown Shoe. R. H. Macy Roe , buck, Weber and F onner and Youngstown Sheet and Tube. Amer can Can duplicated its record high of 248, but sasged 2 points from the top on realizing iy 1% in the T quiet, although Northern Pittsburgh and West through to new top prices. Norwegian Kroner Broke. A sharp break of over half a cent In Norwegian kroner, which ruled around 20.85 cents, and another brisk dvance in Spanish pesetas, which carried them to 140.64 cent a few poin the year's hig the outstanc featur 1 the for- eign exchange market., Demand ster and French francs ruled practi unchanged at $4.84% and 4.69 cents, respectively BAL_TIMORE I;RdDiYCE. BALTIMORE, September 12 (Spe- cial).—Receipts of fresh-gathered na- tive and nearby eggs have been very light the past week, and with a good and consiant demand prevailing for this character of stock the market rules firm ing today firsts in free c hesitate to pay a premium over quo- tations for desi rle stocl but are slow to take hold of eggs if doubtful quality, hence ul grading @and prompt shipments are advisable to bring top u The live poult market rules Bteady to firnn on most I under a falrly active demand, but centered for large, fat fowl, of which sort there is no surplus in the daily arrivals. For Spring chickens pounds and over, there is r pound, but smaller bi move even as low as 25 as there are too many thin, poor chickens arriv ing. Fat Leghorns, springers, br L aller stock is dr: relatively Pacific and . were Da24. old 16al17 steady fat stoc holiday old hens poor L fair demand at hens holds nd for la n trade 1 to larse while small and neglected 20422 'S next we will be Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. but shipment of thin chickens not ad visable, as such stock only tends to lower values of better fowl Demand for ducks has eased off and market Is in buyers’ favor at 20: as to quality and condition. Guinea fowl in light receipt and wanted at 70a80 each for large, vouns, pounds and over, and shipment birds under this weight not adv Pigeons in fair request at pair for both young and old. With the close of the se native and approachi on mos higher. next ell of tra select e bringing 35 and 40 each, selects, 30 and primes, 10 to 20, not wanted at any I Cantaloupes are st at 40 to 75 cents a basket and 1d 30 for culls. Peaches in good demand at 3.00 to 4.50 a bushel for choice to fancy stock and 1.00 to 2.00 a I pears are also in good dema 2.00 a bushel. Damsons and grapes moving good at 90 to 1.15 a basket for the former and 60 to 90 for the latter. Crabapples brin; 50 to 75 a basket 1d quinces, . The white potato market continues easy with receipts running vle for moderate demand, preva g at to 2.00 per 100 pounds and 75 to 1.00 for No. 2s and culls. Hundred- and-fifty-pound sacks sell 3.00 to for round stock and for for long, with 1.25 to prices for No. 2 stock and culls. Sweet potatoes and yams in more libes supply, but market holds steady un- der good movement at 3.75 to 4.00 a barrel for the former and 3.00 to 3.50 for the latter. No. 2 stock of Dboth sells mostly 1.50 to 2.00. Demand for native and nearby gar- den truck continues good, but only stock showing quality will bring top values at the following quotation Green beans, to 80 bushel; beet 1.50 to 2.50 per hundred: carrots 3.00 to 5.00 hundred: dozen; cucumbers and 1 40 ket ket; peppers, 25 to 35 bas- ket; squash, 15 to basket; and tomatoes, 25 to 35 basket and 25-to 60 bushel for packing house stock. 65 and 30 ba; INITIAL DIVIDEND VOTED. NEW YORK, September 12 (#).— An initial dividend of 25 cents a share on the capital stock of the McCo Laboratories, Inc., manufacturers of cod liver oil tablets, was declared to. day, payable Octot to holders of record September BUTTERICK'S NET GAINS. NEW YORK, September 12 (£).— The Butterick Company reports net profit of $433,709 for the first half of 1925, after taxes and charges, com- pared with $431,549 in the same period last year. ‘This Is equal after pre- ferred dividerids to $2.81 a share on the common, against $2.76 a year ago. Straw hats were less popular in London this year than before. for the cop- | blication of | Virginia broke | or within | but | eggplants, 25! BY CHAS. P. SHAEFFER. The Potomac Joint Stock Land Bank, through Brooke, Stokes & Co., will issue and sell tomorrow morn- ing a new offering of $500,000 of its farm loan bonds, dated September 1, bearing 5 per cent interest, and ma- turing in 30 vears, though callable after 10 years. The bonds will be sold at 103 ylelding 4.51 per cent to the callabie date and 5 per cent thereafter. The Potomac Joint Stock Land Bank chartered by the Federal m Board In May, 1928, for the se of making long-term loans on approved farmland in Maryland and Virginia. It is a member of the Federal farm loan system, crtated as a part of the banking system of the United States, and its bonds are exempt from Federal, State, municipal and local taxation. It is under private ownership and management, and while no farm loan bonds are Govern- mant_obligations, or are guaranteed by the Government, the bonds are the secured obligation of a bank op- erating under Federal charter with governmental supervision These bonds are the direct obligation of the | Potomac Joint Stock Land Bank and are secured by deposit with the farm loan registrar of the Federal Farm Toan Board of first mortgages upon farms where loans are made. Enormous Loans Made.’ More than three and one-quarter millions of dollars have been placed in first mortgages since inception of the institution, while another half- million in applications are in process f closing. The Federal farm loan act strictly limits loans to 50 per cen. of farm loan values and to $100 per . At the close of business August 31 the bank had completed 697 loans on 13 acres of land. The appraised value of these farms was $8,443,000, the average amount loaned per acre being $24, w''le the percentage of loans to the appraised value was 39 per cent. The majority of the institution’s Joans are made in three general sec- | tions. The first section near Wash: ington and Baltimore comprises of northeastern counties of Virginia and |a few adjoining counties of Mary- land. Farming is diversified in this territory, with high-grade dairy farms predominating. The second section is known as the “blue grass” section, in the southwestern part of Virginia, and is principally a stotk-raising country. The third section comprises the | southern section of Virginia, which in- cludes bright tobacco, peanut and cotton land. When present financing is completed the bank will have a bonded indebt- | edness of $1,000,000. An initial 3 per cent dividend was pald stockholders on July 1 last. That the institution {is on ‘a substantial ing Dbasis indicated by statement of condition on August 31 last, which showed a sur- plus of 000, legal reserve of $6,000 and undivided profits of $8,155.68. It has a stock. capitalization of $250,000, and is directed by George A. Harris, president. Bankers Push Education. The opening day's session of this rear’s annual convention of the Ameri- can Bankers’' Association convention, scheduled to get under way Septem- ber 28 at Atlantic City, will be fea- tured by, the announcement that sub- | S ntial funds have already been sub- | scribed by American bankers for the endowment of economic scholarships nd research in colleges of the United tates through an educational founda- tion. This educational foundation | will be established in commemoration | of 50 years of existence of the Amer- | ican Bankers’ The program of the general, divi- sional and sectional sessions of the is | 'THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, SEPTEMBER 13, 1925—PART I. LOCAL JOINT STOCK LAND BANK $500,000, Priced to Yield 4.51 Until Callable, to Provide Agricultural Funds—Bankers Help Education. association includes the following speakers: First general session, September 29, following address of President Wil- llam E. Knox; report, official acts and proceedings of executive counc oL~ ty Years of American Banking," by Lewis E. Pierson; appointment of the resolution committee. Second general session, 30, address by Dwight W. Morrow of J. P. Morgan & Co., “How the Bank- ers Can Best Serve Agriculture,” by Frank O. Lowden, former Governor of Ilinols; report of nominating com- mittee and election of officers; report of resoultions committee. Third general session October 1, Rev. H. B. A. Durrell, “Representa- overnment vs. Direct Democ- Martin W. Littleton of New installation of officers; final ad- Jjournment. Sectional Meeting Plans. Divisional and sectional meetings will include following addresses: Sav- ings bank division, September 28; ad- dress of President Alvin P. Howard |of New Orleans: appointment of com- mittees; “Investments,” Kent M. An- | drew, vice president La Porte Savings Bank, La Porte, Ind.; discussion, led by Arch W. Anderson, vice president First Natlonal Bank, Los Angeles; Profitable Department for a Sav- |ings Bank,” Taylor R. Durham, vice president Chattanooga Savings Bank and Trust Co., Chattanooga; discus- sion, led by Paul A. Pflueger, assist- ant vice president Humboldt Bank, San Francisco; “Can Our Banks Justly Complain_at the Competition of Building and Loan Assoclations as Now Conducted?”; reports of com- mittees; election and installation of officers. Conference of auditors and con- trollers, September 28, R. H. Brunk- horst, president Chicago Bank Audl- tors’ Conference, presiding. National Bank Division. ational bank division, September address of President Idgar L. Mattson of Minneapolis; appointment of committees: “Real Estate Loans by National Banks,” A. F. Dawson, presi- | dent First National Bank, Davenport, Jowa; general discussion; “Decline in | National Bank Earnings,” Ben John- son, president Commercial National Bank, Shreveport, La.; general discus- sion; reports of committees; election and installation of officers. Clearing house section, September 29; address of President C. W. Allen- doerfer of Kansas City, Mo.; appoint- Closer Co-opera- September . governor Federal Kansas City; “An Ideal Clearing House,” R. F. McNally, vice president and cashier Natlonal | Bank of Commerce, St. Louis; five- | minute talks on matters of interest to clearing house members; reports of committees; election and installation of officers; adjournment. Unlist>d Securities Prices. The following latest bid and asked prices for unlisted securities are quoted for the guidance of holders of these issues: BONDS. & Navy Club Bs. Eommos - club 4125 Metropolitan Club Anacostia,_B: Banking Tr Chapin-Sacks Dopartmentsl Bank - Divsiet Title Tna. Co Frankiin National Ban Trieraational Bank ey st Fih Capito Northeast Sa Bork Cavings Bank - Potomac. Savings Bask . Raleigh: Hotel, €0 Wasnington Title Toi Washinkion Base B COTTON FUTURES GAIN. December Contracts Sell 50 Points Above Friday's Close. NEW YORK, September 12 (P).— Moderate early actions were fol- pwed by advances in the cotton mar- ket today which carried prices into new high ground for the movement. | December contracts sold up from | to 24.48, or 50 points above Fri- day’s closing quotation, and closed at 2436, the general market closing | strong at net advance of 28 to 45 | points. Complaints that wind and rain were damaging open cotton in Texas, to- gether with rumors of a higher basis in the Carolinas, and reports of in- creasing strength and actlvity in the cotton goods market seemed to stimu- late demand and contracts appeared " |to be comparatively scarce as prices ked upward. October sold up from | 23.51 40 24.00 and January from 23.28 | to 24.86, making net advances of 33 to | 50 points, and the close was only a few | points off from the best under realiz- ing. The amount of cotton on shipboard awaiting clearance was estimated at 1107,000 bales, against 68,000 last year. | & private” autherity calculated do- mestic mill consumption for August aggregated 480,000 bales, compared with 484,000 for July and ,000 last year BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK. | BALTIMORE, September 12 (Spe- | cial) —Due to unseasonably hot | weather demand for live catile has |eased off and market, except on | Spring _lambs, rules easy. Demand | generally centered on top-grade cat- tle and all other stock is slow_sale |at the lower values quoted. Hogs and pigs in better request the past week. Quotations today. at Light Street Whart: Beet cattle—First quality, per pound, 10 to 11; common to medium, 5 to 9; bulls, as to quality, 4 to | cows, choice to fancy, 4 to 8; com- mon_ to fair, 2 to 3; oxen, as to | quality, 4 to 6. Milk cows—Cholce to fancy, per head, $50 to $75; com- mon to fair, $30 to $50. Calves— | Veal, choice. per pound, 12 cents: | ordinary to medium, 10 to 11} rough and common, 6 to 8; small culls, 6 to 8. Sheep—Choice, per pound, 5 to 6; old bucks, 3 to 4; common, 2 to 3; !lambs, Spring, choice, per pound, 14; fair to good, 12 to 13; common, thin, 8 to 10. Hogs—Straight, per pound, 13 to 14; sows, 10 to 12; stags and boars, 5 to 7; live pigs, 14 to 15; shoats, 0 to-32 - o ' FOREIGN EXCHANi}E. 'W YORK, September 12 (P).— quotations N Foreign exchange, steady in cents: { | Great Britain, demand, 484 cables, 484%; 60-day bills on banks, 4507 ; France, demand, 4.69%: cables, 4.69%; Italy, demand, 4.09%; cables, 410%. Demand: Belgium, 4.40%; ermany, 23.80; Holland, orway, Sweden, 268 mark, Switzerland, Spain, 14.64; Greece, 1.47 17.90: Czechoslovakia, 2.96: Jugo- slavia, 1.78%: Austria, 14%; Ru- mania, 49%: Argentina, 40.25; Brazil, 13.46; Tokio, 40%; Shanghai, 80%; Montreal, 99 15-15. SR Persia, with an area of 628,000 square miles and 9,000,000 population, has only 160 miles of railroad lines. 19.30; Poland, DOWNTURN IN WHEAT. Supplies at Baltimore and Buffalo Weaken Prices. CHICAGO, September 12 UP).— Preparations for lake shipments of | wheat from Duluth to Chicago next | week led to a downturn in wheat | prices today at the last, although previously the market had shown gains. Closing quotations on wheat were heavy at 5al3 net decline, De- cember 1.48%;a1.48% and May 1.52a 1.52%. Corn finished easy, %ali down; oats, % off to an equal advance, and provisions varying from 10 loss to_a rise of 10a12i4. Wheat prices closed at the day's lowest figures. The late selling fol- lowed announcement that two vessels had been chartered to load wheat at Duluth for Chicago. Another factor which acted as a weight on the mar- ket was almost complete dearth of European demand. Exporters were said to have taken over the old hard Winter wheat which had been held at Baltimore and Buffalo for a leading Chicago trader. It was current gossip that this wheat was being offered abroad at a relative- ly cheap price. STREET TRADE ACTIVE. Tonnage Report Turns Market Up- ward During Week. NEW YORK; September 12 (#).— The monthly report by the Steel Cor- poration, showing a reduction of only 26,664 tons in unfilled orders, created a favorable impression in the steel trade, as the larger production and lib- eral shipments were expected to bring about a larger decrease. Kurthermore, business during the week was of quite satisfactory volume and leading au- thorities were of the opinion that the market had turned definitely toward greater activity. Prices, however, were still irregular. The pig iron mar- ket was steady, with some uneasiness over the fuel situation, and the de- fimnd. while irregular, was fairly ac- ve. Copper was quiet, but on the whole {has shown a tendency to steady around or slightly below the 14%-cent level for electrolytic. NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES. NEW YORK, September 12 (#)— Butter steady; receipts 10,999. ' Eggs irregular; receipts 11,420; fresh gath. ered extra firsts, 36a37%; do. storage packed, 33a34; firsts, storage packed, 81%a32; Pacific coast whites, first to extra firsts, 42%ab4. COTTONSEED OIL HIGHER. NEW YORK, September 12 (P).— Cottonseed ofl was higher today through covering by belated shorts on the strength displayed in crude and jcotton and the tight position In co- coanut oil. Closing bids were within a shade of the best and 6 to 17 points net higher. Sales, 5,300 barrels. CHICAGO STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO: September 12.—Armour preferred, 8v: Fair, 32%; Libby Me- Neill, 8% Middle West Utilities, 1111 Swift & Co., 113; Swift Intl, 281, Unfon Carbide, 73%; United States Gypsum, 208%; Wahl, 7; Great Lakes Dredge, 188%; Balaban apd Katz, 78; lfl’;l‘:ted!lm‘ and Power ‘A, 136; Real 10 Per Cent Drop TO OFFER BOND ISSUE TOMORROVW | In Bank Figures Noted in Week By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 12.—A de- crease of 10.2 per cent in the volume of bank clearings throughout the country for the week is shown in a compilation by the Commercial and Financlal Chronicle, the total of $6,- 991,607.230 comparing with $7,784,976,- ’!lfl‘-. year ago. New York lost 12 per cent. Six Camels Sold for 15‘3\1]10". Correspondence of tHe Associated Press. BERLIN, August 14.—In Abyssinia camels represent the most valuable Possession of the people, in many in stances belng used as the equivalent of money. Dr. Lutz Heck, son of the director of the Berlin Zoological Gar- den, learned this while in quest of animals for the Zoo. However, he found some Abyssinians who regarded rifle cartridges higher in value than the animals. He succeeded in getting six dromedaries, which now are in the Berlin Zoo, for 15 cartridges. ECREATION is a vital necessity to any com- Especially true is this of Miam: whose astonishing progress and seething munity SLIDES OF MATTERHORN ALARM MOUNTAIN FOLK Peculiar Actlons Followed by Ap- pearance of Deep Crevices Cause Evacuation of Homes. Correspondence of the Associated Prese. ZERMATT, Switzerland, August 14, —Pecullar actions on the part of Mat- terhorn, one of the lofty peaks of the | Alps. recently caused the evacuation of thelr places by the inhabitants of the mountain slopes. A serles of land- slides were followed by the appear- ance of broad and deep crevices on thé mountain side, causing considerable worry and fear to the people. Appeals for help were sent to the nearest Swiss towns and to Turin, Ttaly. . The authorities ordered all the villagers to vacate their places and go to Breil. Soldiers were rushed to the district and were obliged to use force- ful measures to get some of the in- habitants to leave and take their cattlo with them. A number of engineers and a de- tachment of Alpine troops have been quartered in the vacated villages to await developments. Three Cents Paid To Rescuer of Girl By Her Betrothed Correspondence of the Associated Press. PRESSBURG, Czechoslovakla, Au- gust 18—Three cents was the finan- clal measure of the joy experienced by 2 young man when a gypsy saved his sweetheart from drowning in the Danube. The young lovers had a quarrel, which ended with the young woman_ jumping into the river. Her bethrothed, becoming frantic, called wildly for help. The gypsy, taking in the situation, jumped into the water and brought the girl ashore. Her lover expressed his joy at the prompt rescue and then hande” the hero one Czech crown, equivalent to three cents. So Supersensitive. From Farm Life. She was one of the old-fashioned wives “Yes,” she said, speaking of her hus band to a friend, “he's a wonderful man, but so sensitive. Why, do you know, every time he sees me chop- | ping kindlings he has to go and shut | himself indoors.” CERMAN’S BID LOWEST. Wins Contract in Competition for Swedish Railway Trucks. Correspondence of the Associated Pres: STOCKHOLM, August 19.—A Ger- man manufacturer underbid all com petitors recently for an order of a large number of heavy railroad trucks for the Swedish railroad board. The German, whose figure was 30 per cent. under the lowest Swedish bid, was awarded two-thirds of the contract, the remainder being placed in Sweden. Proposals were asked from German, English and American manufacturers. The entire deal involved 3,000,000 { crowns. The trucks are to be used in the transport of iron ore. It is pointed out here that the Ger- man manufacturer, despite the fact he will be obliged to pay a 10 per cent duty, was able to underbid the Swed- ish company because of the low pay of German skilled labor compared with that paid in Sweden. Ingland’s best hens, reared in Beth- nal Green back yards, produce twice a: many eggs as those of Denmark, de clared the British Minister of Agricul ture recently An Everyday Scene at the Venetian Pool in Coral Gables Clhere _Miami f3ves and Plays.! business acuvities make exceptional demands on the energies of its inhabitants. Where men work hard. IRISH BORDER FARMERS ARE VICTIMS OF HOAX Many Respond to Supposed Sum- mons to Testify Before Boun- dary Commission. Correspondence of the Associated Pross. BELFAST, August 15.—Farmers on ‘both sides of the Tyrone-Donegal border have been the victims of a boundary commission hoax. Letters which had been posted in Strabane summoned them to a meeting to give evidence regarding the proposed trans- ference of this particular district and instructing them to prepare a state- ment giving particulars bearing on the question. All _shades of politics wers repre. sonted in those getting communica. tions, and the reciplents, foolscap sheets in hand, flocked into Strabane on the appointed day. They wers greatly surprised to discover thers was no one at the town hall to re- ceive them, and it then dawned upon them that they had heen hoaxed They rapldly disappeared and their | expianation to thelr friends was that | their visit to Strabane was connectsd | with something entirely different " And n this heavenly climate of the American Trop- ics. you can enjoy life like this all the year ‘round-- not just a few months. 24 Beautiful private homes here already number close they must play hard. too. This is why ncreasing numbers of the leading business and professional men of Miami turn to Coral Gables for their homes. The finest suburb of the new Flonda metropolis is only a few 14 PROMISE AND PERFORMANCE Coral Gables 13 noted for carrying to rapid completion great public ind semi-public boilding prosects that ‘enhance the vafue of surrounding property many timef over. A list of some of tts more outstaning developments of recent months includes. to one thousand, and hundreds of others are planned or under construction. Contracts were let recently through one of the largest northern builders for more than 300 new homes 1n the Riviera section alone. Wotk on this contract already has begun. Delivery will begin in November. minutes by trolley. bus or motor car from the heart of the down- town district. Yet what a differ- ence 1n atmosphere! You can step from a detightful Spanish home embowered in tropi- cal trees and flowers to an 18-hole golf course just across the broad boulevard before your door. You can play tennis on any of the num- erous hard clay courts which are there for your convenience. You can swim at the Venetian Pool and afterwards foregather with con- genial friends about the gay tea tables in the vine-covered loggia. You can sail your yacht or paddle your canoe along the many miles of waterways winding down to the blue waters of Biscayne Bay: enjoy surf-bathing at incomparable Cocoplum Bepch: ride horseback over miles of and at night you cam dance at the Coral Compfleted Bank of Coral Gables Coral Gables Postoffice Telepbome Exchange Coay,segational Church Five modern fireproof hoteis Veaeaan Canno and Pool o R ey 51 Two fine golf courses . Neatly 1000 bomes Conal Gables Milicary Academy Samstarium and Helthatoriom Mab: Shrine Temple Miami-Biltmore Casino Fifty Riviera homes Lido-Seville botel. 350 rooms trails; Gables o transporration Country Club. or the Miami-Biltmore Hotel and the Miami-Biltmore Country Club, both completion. Frequent Trips by ing to CORAL GABLES and MIAMI and find it impossible _to for a letter of introd r. Merrlll will refund your {ransportation to Miami and return. Merett, Bisttiet 5 GABLES, M, ligation. Manager. in Wskingion, nearing In the Riviera also are to be several of the most notable institutions 1n the country. Here will be the new outdoor University of Miam on 2 160-acre campus sweeping down to the waterways. Adjacent s rising the University High School. the first unit of which will be open early next year. Mabi Shrne Temple and Sports Center. and the Tallman Sanitariom-Chnic Now, at the yery beginning of de- velopment, is the time to invest in the Riviera, in order to share to the fullest possible extent in the rapid enhancement of values which these splendid projects will create. The coupon below is for. your cost. o on 'coRAL GABLE: uction to our CORAL GABLES ACiami ‘Riyiera’ 40Mile George-E-Merrick s of Water Fronté Executive Offices Adrmmistration Bldg., Coral Gables, Mtami, Fla. Washington Office Permanently Located 2}5 Munsey Bldg.—Phone Main 1608 4 < S Ask ‘for this int Rail, Water and Automobile lar semi-monthl; X nonthly excarsio 1 E luctory letfer. places you under convenience in obtaining full details about Miami and Coral Gables, and how you may visit them free This is a delightful .trip that:no visitor'to’ Florida write to L erchase property in D(!nk