Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 January 1902 — Page 4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IX 1818. r«icoessor to The Record, the first paper in s'lMkwfordsvllle, established In 1831, and to ib&Pcopie'a Prct$, established in 1844.
Snted
I
every
riday morning.
BYTHE JOURNAL COMPANY.
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LY JOl'KNAI,.
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1902
THE agony will 900n be over in the Fifth district. The congressional convention has been called for February 18, and then Holllday, Barcusand Maxwell will know their fate.
WE will give our friends in the country the same advice we gave the people of Crawfordsville a few weeks ago. Obey the order of the board of health and have your children vacci nated. If done by a careful physician there is not the slightest danger and it may prevent an outbreak of smallpox later on.
IT has been said with force that the people are always right —1 ndianapolis Sun.
It may have been said with force, but not with truth. It may be truthfully said that the people are frequently right, perhaps that they are usually right. But there is .nothing about the collective opinion of the masses to suggast infallibility. Public opinion is made up of the judgments of individ als who are human and subject to error. In this day and generation we are sur prised that any intelligent newspaper holds to the defunct "vox popu'li, vox del" doctrine.
AGAINST ANAIICI1Y.
The main features of a bill against anarchy have been agreed upon by a special committee of the house appointed to frame the bill and the committee seems to have done a pretty thorough job of it.
The measure will [provide the death penalty for an attempt to kill or assault the President or anyone in line of succession to the presidency. An accessory before the fact is to be treated as a principal, and an accessory after the fact is punished in a less degree than a principal.
Any person who counsels, advises or advocates the assaulting or killing of any oflicer of the United States shall be fined or imprisoned. No alien who advocates an overthrow of organized government, or who is afliliated with an organization holding such views, Is to be admitted to this country. Prevision also is made for the punishment of those conspiring in this country against a foreign ruler.
There is no reason why such a conservative and at the same time comprehensive bill as this should not receive the unanimous support of congress. Yet there must be some regret that Senator Hoar's idea of banishing anarchists to an island of their own could not be incorporated also. There is a peculiar sense of fitness about leting these deluded people put their theories to a practical test in a place where the law respecting population could not sufl'er. If the senator will push his proposition we believe it will get much popular support. He has put it in the form of the following resolution: "That the President be requested, if he shall deem it practicable, to enter into negotiations with other civilized countries to the end that a convention may be made by which seme island, or. if that cannot be done, some other suitable territory may be set apart to which under due precautions and after fair and proper trial persons found guilty of attempting or instigating or counseling the overthrow of all governments or of criminal attempts on the lives of chief magistrates or high officials of such governments may be transported and to which they may be confined."
SMARTSBURG-
Clyde McCullough has the chickenpox. Mrs. Moore has moved to Crawfordsville.
School opened Monday with only six pupils present. Miss Maggib Sheridan is spending the week at Garfield.
Carrie Snyder has returned to Mr. Welch's after a visit at home. Miss Eflie Jessie has returned to New Ross after a few weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs.
Robert Foster has returned from Louisville, Ky., where he has been spending a few weeks.
STOPS THE
em GIT
AND WORKS
OFF THE COLL).
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure nold In one day. No cure, no pay. PriM 36 cents.
DAIIJY JIAli IIET UKPOKT
Prevailing Prices For Grain, Provisions and livestock on Jan. HO.
Indianapolis Grain aiul livestock. Wheat—Wagon,
S7O
Lorn—
Lard—
Jan
No. 2 rod, steady, bO^c,
Corn—Sternly No. 2 mixed. (1 !4'i. Oats—Firm: No. 2 mixed, Cattle—Slow at $2.7u«£(t.S0. Hogs—Steady at Sheep—steady nt gl.Mkaiil.EO. Lambs—Steady at
Chicago (irain and Provisions.
Opened. Closed
Wheat— -I Jan $ May July
Jau 5SW .M% .May
Jail
il:)«
July i'1/a .l— a
Oats—
May «i July
Pork-
Jan
.JS'i
.obji
is.ro
May 15.7" )." July ij.bi IG.Uw
9.:w
.May U.:i 11.i7 July y.4r y.ji liilis— Jau
S.'-il
.May 3.J0 s.JV July "-U'
y"'t) B-'""
Closing easli market—Wheal. corn irnln, pork, ¥16.70 lard, l'lb-. fS.27.
Louisville Oram and Livestock.
Wheal—No. 2 red and longberry, 85c. Lorn—No.
J:while,
No. 2 mixed, ti.llji
Oats—No. 2 mixe'l UI 4 o: No. 2 while, Slj^c. Cattle—Mrung at i2.2,"&,">.U5. Hogs—Sli-aoy at *j..'u:u.(u 0. Sheep—Steady at fiti'i.M '..v- V'J.-... Lainbn—Stein!y ill t2.5Ui#S.'J3
Cincinnati lira in and Livestock, Wheat—Steady No. 2 red, W»ijo. Corn Dull: No. 2 mixed, 02c. Oal=—sleaUy No. 2 mixed, 17^ Cattle--Active at 51.7j't?.").Sj. -j llog-—A.ctivu at 4.10^SW.W. blii'i'p—-Dull «t ri.itxQfi. Lain Lis— Dull ai
Ciiii'iijio Livestock'
Cattle—Active: i-ieers, J4g7.(Kl jtockers aad feeders, $2.2j(n4.7.i. Hogs—Steady at •'j-'l.OOi^C.-lu.
Sheep—steady at $3.25(11(5. Lumb-— steaity ai S2.5U lo J.SO.
New l'ork Livesioolc
Cuttle—Steady at £!.ti).'tti 25 Hogs'—yuie.l .11 »'xiWi.5u. Sheep—siu*\ al -5Li-1...0. Lauibs—Steady at $4.25^0.35. _: _-.v
Kast ISuflalo Livestock.
Cattle—sn-aily at Hugs—Active at $5(gt.50. Sheep—steady at f4.25 40 Lambs—steady at $•'•$.00
Toloilo Grain.
Wheat—Finn cash, 87Jc May., 80%t Corn—Active No. 2 cash, Outs—Active: No 2 caxli. 45^c.
Chicago Marxets.
Furnished by J. D. Rowe, cummi.8'.on merchant, 118 north Washington street, Miller building:
Opening. High. Low. Close. WQSAT— May 79 79a 73?* 7«H July 79 7'J^b 78 4
OOP.N—
May 61) 63* 62 4 63 July 62*4 63H 02Ji 63 OATS— May 4454 4o 4-1 449« July 1-3'J 3«i'.4 8KJ4-.V
POUK—
May 1U.00 16.05 10.K5 15.00 LABD— May 9.BO 9.BO 9.-10 9.42
Beoelpts—Hogs 22,000, Cattle 10.500, Sheep 14,000. Mixed «5.!)0©l6.:i7
Hoavy u.OO® 6.45 Kough 6.00® 6 15 Light 5.135® 6 1& Oar lots—Wheat 20, oorn 54, oats 24 Estimates—Wheat 100, Corn r5, oats 65 N. W. Cars—Minneapolis and Duluth 321.
Local Markets.
Crawfordsville dealers are paying the following prices for produce to-day: Wheat, per bushel 82 Corn 60-62 Timothy hay 00-in on Oats 43-45 Bye 65 Cocks 2 Chickens 6K Turkey toms 5 Turkey hens, 7 Young turkey, 7 Ducks 4-6 Geese 8-4 Butter 16 Egfrs 2u Side meat 8-10 Lard 10 Potatoes, per bushel 80
GRAVELLY RUN
Preaching by Rev. Chas. Brown next Sunday at 11 a. m. Mrs. I'adaock, of Linden, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Todd.
Ella Peacock, of Darlington, was the guest of Joseph Johnson Friday night. William NewliD, jr., of this place, is reported as being In very poor health.
Walter Cox and wife, of Willow Branch, were at Norman Moore's Sunday. 11 W. Peebles is Improving slowly from the effects of an accident last week.
Dr. Mills, of Shannondale. was here to see Master Clint Thomas, who has been quite sick.
Mr. Cave and wife, of Englewood, attended a birthday dinner at Will Saidla's last Wednesday.
Prof. Freeman, of Crawfordsville, delivered an able discourse at the service here last Sunday morning.
The teacher and a majority of the pupils of this place, were vaccinated ready for school last Monday.
The Bible school conference held at the i.'hurch last Saturday was not largely attended, owing to sickness and the smallpox hc.ire.
Owing to the inclement weather, only a few were present at the thirtysixth birthday of Will Saidla Wednes day. Mrs. Saidla had invited a number of friends and relatives to mane the occasion a complete, as well as a happy surprise. However a few did justice to the tempting viands prepared, and no doubt felt sorry for those who did not get to attend.
POTATO CREEK
Jerome Marlz butchered Monday. M. EL Stuckey butchered last week. There are quite a few on the sick list. Trevanlan Royer is to be homo this week.
Snow Little is under the care of the doctor. Charley Martz was on the sick list last week.
Ed Maguire and family, of Bowers, spent Sunday with his parents.
J. A. Dodd was very sick last week, but is much better at this time. Mrs. S. J. Dodd was on the sick list last week, but is better at present.
Jerome Martz was on the sick list last week, but is better at this time. Several of the patrons of the school refuse to have their children vaccinated, claiming that vaccination is worse than smallpox.
Frank Waugh and family, of near Colfax, Mart Hampton and family, of Bowers, and Will Cook and family, of near White church, spent Sunday with M. H. Stuckey.
There was a mistake in the Potato Creek Sunday school write-up of last week. It should have read Lora Shell, secretary Mrs. R. C. Harper, chorister and Misses Florence Harper, Agnes Maguire and Martha Neander are organists.
ALAMO-
Mrs.
'/jqIIb,
Since the order for vaccination there is much argument as to the right of compelling the children to leave or be vaccinated. However, it seems there is a penalty behind the order placing the trustee in a critical position if he does not comply with the request of the board of health. Of course it is best to be on the safe side. All medical science says that vaccination is essential in times of smallpox epidemic. 3o many people are afraid to be vaccinated some for fear they will lose their arm, others on account of
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Hamm is still quite ill.
Mrs. Belle Truax was quite sick last Sunday. Wm. Stonebraker, of Crawfordsville, was down Friday.
Robert Marshall, of Ladoga, 19 working for Benjamin Bell. Dock Myers is now an inmate of the soldiers' home at Danville, 111.
Mac Stilwell and Tom Livengood were down from Crawfordsville Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Smith spent last Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Ruth Gilkey.
Mrs. Eva Wilkinson, of Wallace, visited her mother, Mrs. Hamilton, last Saturday.
The people about here are pleased over the good reports from the railroad company.
Mr. Harrington, working for a lumber firm, was at the Clark hotel Monday and Tuesday.
The sick are Belle Truax, Caroline Clark, Jane'Smitb, little Robert Gilkey and Fltzhugh Lee.
Clarence Gilkey and sister Ruth visited their sister, Mrs. Bell, in Veedersburg last Monday.
Misses Tulip, Daisy and Zoe Camp bell spent last Saturday evening at the home of Miss Edith Gtikey.
There was a law suit between Tom Campbell, of Darlington, and Sam Fruits Monday. Judgment for Campbell.
Merge Michaels and wife returned to their home at Russellville after a few days visit with their parents, Jas. Michaels and wife.
Ecrofula.
20D
To this
we say we believe it a benefit to a scrofulous person. It is said when one has the smallpox and gets well his health is fine, as all impurities are gone from the system. Why should not vac cinatlon act in the same way? Smallpox is much worse than vaccination and of the two evils, 1 would choose the least We do not have to be quarantined for weeks and months when vaccinated, nor do we have to burn our carpets, bed clothes and wearing apparel. But we have all this to do should we get the smallpox. Some of us might recover from the disease and some might die, but no one dies from vaccination if he takes proper care of himself. We believe that everyone physically able should comply with this order and help to make tbls disease lighter should it make its appearance in our community. Drs. Lonny Brown and Griffith are busy this week vaccinating the school children.
SCHOOL NOTES.
J. N. Gilkey was vaccinated last Saturday, setting the example for his school. F. M. Lee and Fred McMurtry dl the same for their school. Misses Dennis and Lawrence complied with the order a few weeks ago. Miss Edith Gilkey was vaccinated la5t year while at, Terre Haute. Roland Hybarger.our school's faithful janitor, was'one of the first to undergo the ordeal, and now he stands guard and demands certificates of the children as they enter their respective rooms. There is a good deal of fun among the scholars in their present predicament, but about this time next week they will probably be a little more quiet.
DAHLINGTON.
How is your arm? Sam Dean, of New Richmond, is here this week.
By a combination of coal, wood and gass we live. Meetings at the M. E church are still in progress.
Billy Cook has employed a baker and will now bake his own bread. W. B. Mount now occupies his new room in the Thompson block.
Matt Burton has bought a horse. Matt can't live alone, he must have a horse.
E. H. Cox has sold his farm of 100 acres near Garfield to Williard Craig for the neat sum of $8,000.
E. H. Cox has bought the Mote properly of Ida Shaver and Clellie Loback. Consideration 81,200.
Words came loud and deep over the order for vaccination of the schools. Many scholars are at home or on the street.
Harry Petro has rented the Albert Macy farm south of town. Harry has but one arm, but has one consolation, in farming among stumps only one side of him will be jarred when tie hits a stump, so that the swearing will be correspondingly less.
Mrs. Nancy Holllngsworth returned from Indianapolis Wednesday and will spend the remainder of the winter with Mrs. Indiana Vannice. She was accompanied by Miss Julia Adair, of Lebanon. Mrs. Hollingsworth has been an invalid for many year.
On Saturday Feb. 1st, the old soldiers of Sugar Creek and Franklin townships are requested and urged to meet at the office of S. S. Martin at 2 p. m. for the
Granulated sugar
22ft Extra sugar 101b good roast Coffee.
8 bars Star soap
50 lbs Princess Hour 25 lbs Princess
every thirty days.
8tt good Rio, no black grains 1.00 25 lb lib Javanese coffee .10
We are closing out a great
purpose of perfecting arrangements and to formulate a plan whereby the erection of a suitable monument to the memory of the soldiers of said township may be erected in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. This cemetery now contains some twenty-five comrades. A great many more will be there as the years go by, and while enough of us are left to do this with the help of all good citizens, let us start the movement and thereby leave an honorable monument to our posterity.
Charley Carver, an honest hard work ing man who for years has made his home among his friends near Bowers, has a varied experience and is entitled to considerable credit for the part he played during the civil war, from selling papers in Cincinnati. He went at the first call for troops as hostler for certain officers, and saw some service then as guard for the convalescent camps of mules and horses, careing for and loading them for shipment then into the army as teamster, driving a six mule team hundreds of milea following the army of the east in its varied marches, oftentimes in more real danger of capture than the enlisted soldier, receiving his pay from the government as a citizen employe. Thus he went through the entire war without enlisting but no doubt as faithfully as any enlisted man.
BLUFF MILLS
Tho3. Deere filled his Ice house Friday and Saturday. Robert Canine has bought a driving horse of Marion Crisp.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith is very ill. J. G. Deere and wife visited at Uncle Jesse Reynolds' Friday.
Nellie and Ruth Hodgklns and little Paul Deere are on the sick list. John Moore, of the Shades, was here last Wednesday looking after his interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Abo Burk and Mrs. Harris were the guests of Mrs. Alice Canine Friday.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Rice will now locate them at Corpus Christi, Texas.
Mrs. Harris, who has been with her brother, Abe Burk, for several weeks, went back to Crawfordsville Tuesday.
Will Boyd, of Waveland, was in our vicinity awhile back. Surely he is the champion skater. He can skate back* wards as fast as some of the boys can go forward. Skating has been fine so far this winter.
This vicinity is much interested in the electric railroad line leading from Crawfordsville to the Shades, as was talked of in last week's JOURNAL The Shades is rapidly growing to be me of Indiana's great summer resorts. Not only is the place a picturesque one but it has^such healthful mineral waters Surely there can not be a bit .er paying route established and all will lend a helping hand.
FLAT ROCK.
Jonathan Snyder has been quite sick with his arm. Harry Haines and family visited Win. Hurley's Tuesday.
Henry Austin and wife have been quite sick, but are better. Mrs. Georere Hall has been suffering from an attack of neuralgia.
Walter and John Sldener are convalescent from a very severe vaccination.
The youngest child of John Seeriog has been quite sick from an abscess In the ear, but is now some better.
Recent letters from J. Warner's finds them located at New Orleans. He is busy at his trade. They cxpect to return in April.
Miss Winters is pivlng good satisfaction in her school and regrets having the work broken into by the edic* of 'he health board.
Suggt Will Be Higher!
We will sell you Sugar for a short time at the low prices we name
25 lb
1.00 60
This flour is made in Oklahoma. We sell a car of this Hour 25 lb
many
Look in our window and see the different style Chamber Sets we offer for S5.00, They are bargains. Do not forget we carry a full line of Stoves in the basement
BARNHILLrHORNADAYIPlCKEff.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
All unnouneements are payable strictly cash iu advance. The prices are as follows:
For all couDty offices except coroner and commissioner, and members of county council,1$5.
For coroner and commissioner, $3. For member of county council, $1 \.v/•*.«For justice of the peace, constable and road supervisor, 82.
For member of advisory board. $1. For all city offices, $3.
FOR PROSECUTOR.
IRV1N U. DWIGGINS is a candidate for prosecutor, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.
JOSEPH H. M'BKOOM is a ciindidute for prosecutor subject to the decision of tne Republican county convention.
TREASURER.
CHARLES E. L.ACEY will be a candidate for treasurer subject to the decision of the Republican county convention.
AUDITOR.
WALTER BREAKS is a candidate for auditor subject to the decision of the Republican convention
BENJAMIN F. CARMAN is a candidate for auditor subject to the decision of the Rupubllcan county convention.
Here It Is!
Another good buy as a home or lnvesiment A good cottage with 6 rooms, cellar, coal house, clstsrn, nice big lot and barn, good neighborhood. nice location. Fine shade, some fruit.
For prices and location call at our ofllcc, opposite V. M. C. A.
The Snyder-Gilbert Agency.
Insure in the grand old "Manchester." Homing better. List Your Property With Us.
Mrs. Wm. Sidener attended a company given' by Mrs. M. W. Bruner 11 tier home in the city Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Fiora Rlstine Frazer, of Warsaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor have the sympathy of ali while they are battling with disease, and we hope the little one who is so seriously ill will be much better ere this reaches the public. The nature of the case as diagnosed makes it much harder for them, as they are deprived of the assistance and company of their friends.
BROWN'S VALLEY.
Uncle Johnnie Bayless is \ery poorly. Mrs. James Birch Is on the sick list with the grip
Shelby To3d and wife left Sunday for Kentucky to visit. Little Eva Hartman is very sick with the grip and nervous trouble.
Miss Djra Hartman was the guest of friends at Waveland Jast Monday. Miss Nannie Miles, of Illinois, is v'siting relatives here for a short time.
Mrs Ma1tie Chamness' mother, of New Market is visiting her this week. The school teachers and all the school children here are being vaccinated this week.
Fred Wilcon visited friends and relatives he-e this week and left for the south on Wednesday.
Mrs Lottie Kelley, of Russellville, is here staying with her mother, Mrs. Jame3 Birch, who is sick.
Mis9 Nannie Dads returned home from Waveland Monday after several davs1 visit with relatives there.
'TISN'T safe to be a day without Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the Louse. Never can tell what moment an accident is going to happen.
50 lb O. 1\. Flour 1 00
50 ft John's Best ...
50 Sleepy Eye Flour 1.10
1 bushel choice Michigan potatoes
FURNITURE.
We are making"^ cut price on Lounges in all grades and styles of coveriags. Na'be'ter time a a
articles in Furniture to make room for our new spring stock.
QM
60
........ 1.00
65
This Lounge
-FOR-
$4.50
4 HUSTLING FIRM
:'y' "v:
Darter Brothers,
Real Estate and Loan Agents.
Money to Loan at 5 and 6 Per Cent.
"J17 40ucrcfarm ilinllestrom the eily, nil in t'liltivation cxcepiahout fj acres, no wasttf land, 4 room hou^e and barn, some fruit: J50 per acre 906. 160ocrc farm 3!4 miles from the city, 120 acres in cultivation, balance pasture atiil timber, no underbrush, on gravel road, larg»i house and bum andoutluildir: s, pood tenement house, good fencing, wind pump with tanks: $tiO per acre. 904. A general line of groceries, ali fresh and clean in a rood business town: here's a bargain for a man with small capitai.
ifctoo
will buy 1
903. 120 acre farm 7 miles from the city, 100 acres in cultivation, balance pasture ami timber, good house anil barn, on gravel road, good neighborhood: $65 per acre. 915 40 acre farm 6 miles from the city, 35 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timber, 3 room house, barn, «ood well, fruit of all kinds, on gravel road, all black land, well ditched. 916. 100 acre farm 314 miles of the city, on gravel road, all in cultivation, wood 7 roomed house, 2 new barns, orchard, wind pump and tanks, good fencing, fine location: a bargain at $dO per acre. 772 40 acre farm 4 lies from the city, all in cultivation excepi 12 acres in pasture, uood large house and barn, outbuildings, tubular well, on gravei road, near school: *70 per acre. 749. 120 acres of land 7H miles from citv hO acres In '.'ultivntion, bnlanca pasture ant: timber, room house, good barn, outbuilding*, abuodatice of frultof all kinds: 435 per acre. 679. 80 acre farm 2(4 miles from Wingate, 76 acres cultivation, balance timber, 4 riv.jri' house, barn and outbuildings, well, some run, «uleast one-half black land $3.*OU. 783. "JO acre farm 3S4 miles from the city, 60 acres In cultivation, balance pasture and timber. 20 acres of sugar camp. 4 room house and barn, on gravel road, tine locution, gor'd neighborhood. Call at once if YOU want a bargain at #5o per iicre 748. 70 acre farm 5 miles from the it?, aK in cultivation except 8 acres in sugar cump, 4 room house and barn, tine qualitv of land, very productive: $55 per acre. 895. 159 acre farm S'/k miles from city, 186 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timbrr sugar camp, D'JO trees, evaporator and cistern for sugar water. 2 new barns, 7 room house, cattle arn, good fen.inj'. on gravel road: f"0 p:r acre. 665. 160 acre farm 7 miles from city, 120 ai res in cultivation, balance pasture and tlmlx'.r. 4 room house, barn, young orchard, lire blue grass land: will sell or trade lor nicestocknf goods. Call or write at once. (30 per aero. 769. 40 acre farm 8 miles from city, all in cultivation except 6 acres in pasture and timber, 3 room house, barn, tine lot of fruit: *40 per acre.
H87. 1G0 acre farm 10 miles from the city, on gravel road. 120 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timber, large orchard, tine sugar imp. i- room house, barn, ou buildings: a liargain Call or write for particulars. $50 per acre 753. Two storv brick livery stable. 40x100 feet with basement, lot 00x120' feet, in thriving town: will sell at great bargain or trade for farm. 918 200 acre farm 0 miles from the city, on gravel road. 6o acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timber, over 50 per centblnck land, •2 houses, 40 acres of line timber, fencing poor, close to school and church, one mile of good market: J50 per acre. Will trade for smaller farm or good property 919. 80 acre farm !J miles from the city on gravel road, all black level land, 5 room house, good barn, orchard, line looation 475 per acre. 920. 96 acre farm C. miles norlh of the city, all in cultivation exc-pt about 3 acres, all level productive land, on gravel road, near school, 4 room house, small barn, orchard: $65ieracre 893. 267 acre farm 5 miles from city, 200 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timber, 7 room house, barn, outbuildings, on gravel road, near school and church will sell or trade for stock of hardware. Write or call at ofllce.
Darter Bros, offer a few of their choice bargains iu farms as an inducement tobuyeisto call at their oirii and examine their list They have business houses, mills, dry goods, grocery stocks, hardware, livery stables, cllv property, suburban residences, western and southern lands. Call and examine their list. If you have large stocks lands or other property'for sale remember they are the only firm In the city that are members of the Central Real Estate'Association of Indiana, which has a membership of nearly 300 real estate tirms, representing 21 state". To place property in their hands la to practically ",ce iiln the hands of ever? other member of tne association.