davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

ponds, said, II am not sure, but I be.
lleve my maid bought one once fol
$50" NO'
Have you a contract with The New
YORK American Star Company or the
lnternational Feature Service? %
"How much do you get from that?"
One hundred dollars a week"
"W nat do you do for it 2"
Nothing"
The. witness added that her contract
was signed in 1910 and expires in 1920
Her name is signed to articles on fash.
ION that appear in Hearst publications
aithough they are not written by Lady
Dun Gordon, as her testimony ndi-
Gates. She uses most of this money
derived from the use Of her name in
paying the rent of her apartment at
3lo Park Avenue, the rent Of which Ia
$3bo month, although she is not oc-
cupylng the apartment
The titled judgment debtor is living
IN an elght-room house in 246th Street,
IN the Riverda lie section Of The Bronx,
"here she pays $3.50 month rent and
employs two servants. She pays $3.50
week for the services of chauffeur
and the hire of an automobile.
nave no property-nothing here in
America" said Lady Duff Gordon. She
amended this answer by saying: 81
believe that l own three lots out in
Baldwin, Long Island" She wore sew
eral pieces of jewelry in court and ex-
planned that she had jewelry belonging
to her husbands family, including a
$4,000 pearl necklace. Sir Cosmo Duff
Gordon, she testified, owned thousands
of acres of land abroad, but she had
no dover interest in his property. Her
account with the Hartman National
Bank showed balance of $3.50. She
said she owned 30 per cent of the Lu-
cille corporation stock, hut had pledged
it for loans.
Mr.. Mayper learned enough about the
financial status Of Lady Lucy to issue
an attachment against the contents of
her apartment at 375 Park Avenue
Sheriff David II. Knott dispatched a
deputy thither and attached her be-
longings.
Yesterday the arbiter of fashion for
warded check for the amount of her
indebte dness, whereupon Sheriff Knott
lifted the embargo
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Union Hill Po,cerless
70 Stop Profteeri,,p o

:, UNION HILL, N. j., April 12o.
Mayor Philip Schumacher said to-day:
Housing conditions are bad and are
rapidly growing worse not only in our
town, but IN every other municipality
IN North Hudson. 1t is the next thing
to an impossibility to rent rooms Of
any KIND and profiteering landlords
nave taken advantage of this fact and
nave raised the rents to such an ox~
,ent that numerous complaints have
been made to me. I took the mattor
up up with Town Attorney J. f. Milwal
scherd, but he says we are power}ess
There is bill before the LeqisJa-
ture which VIII remedy the matter If
passed. We feel the congestion on tho
other side of the river, as hundreds
OF New Workers are seeking homes
here. There has been a big Increase
IN our population in the last year, es~
peclaiiy IN the West New York see
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Mount Vernon Rents Raised
To Meet Nom York. Rush

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, April 12.-
The congestion in New York has
caused rush of applicants for apart
ments in Mount Vernon and White
Plains, so that at the present time it
is almost impossible to get any apart
ment for low rent if at all. Prac-
tically all apartment house owners
raised their rents on April /. Other
rents will be raised May 1, Mayor
Edward F. Brush and other city of
fcials of Mount Vernon are urging
the erection of small houses. Two
than $25O,O00 will Immediately be built
in Mount Vernon. Scores Of houses
have lately been sold to well-to-do New
Workers. Most of these houses brought
big prices. Real estate brokers re-
port an unusual demand for furnished
homes and flats.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Plainfeld Cannot Meet
Demand for Houses

PLAlNFIELD, N. j., April 12.-There
is great scarcity Of houses here, rent
ing from $40 to $50 monthly, and it is
the opinion Of officials and others that
the congestion in New York City has
had direct bearing on advanced rents
which they say people willingly pay
to get homes. Many large old-fash-
ioned dwellings have be remodelled
into apartments for two and .hree
families. There is practically no new
building n1d now now, owing to the high labor
dicates that population is growing
faster than usual, especially as there
is lack of empty houses.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

shows that there is little building and
no vacant apartments or tenements.
-Four weeks ago | sent out ques-
tionnare to each builder, real estate
broker and building material concern"
said the Mayor. "The replies show
that there is hardly a vacant apart
ment or tenement in the city. Owners
have been able to sell their property at
good prices, but some have had to
withdraw their property from the mar.
ket, as they could not find a place to
move to if they made a sale Building
Is starting up. but there is little going
on so far. think the reason for this
Is that builders have not adjusted
themselves to the new price level of
labor and Materials"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Home Shortage Spreads
10 Suburbs OF New York

reached such stage that no more
families can be accommodated in the
city.
with the boundaries Of the city
limited, only the building of big apart
ment houses can relieve the situation
in Hobokcn, and this cannot be under
taken at this time, because contractors
are afraid to build because Of the high
price of materials" .he said.
Congestion in New York City filled
all available homes in Hoboken, and
rents went up. The population cannot
be increased because Of lack Of apart
ment houses to accommodate them.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Asbury Park Cannot
Meet UOuse Demands

-. ASbURY PARK. N. j.. April H.
INC !, demand for residences in Asbury
ade, according TO Mayor G. T.. f.
Hctrick, who said the inquiry not
only Is for summer cottages but for
year round residences. Rents arc high
er, Mr.. Hetrck says, duo to increases,
caused by the war, in taxes, cost Of
maintenance, and the fact that brokers
have increased their fees 21a per cent.
Small houses Of the five and six room
type cannot be had in this vicinity,
me general situation here applies as
Well to Avon, Bradley Beach, Ocean
Grove and West Grove.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Passaic Congestion Is
Due to Building ID0fh,

FASSAIC, N. j., April 12-The con
Eestion in New York has not affected
Pnssaic materially, according to Mayor
George N. Seger.
u think" he said, "that tho conges-
tion here which is marked now is
caused largely by the inactivity in
building in Passaic. The population
has not grown to any great extent dur
ing the last year"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Rush OF Honleseekers
Has AUoided MOntcIair

MONTCLAIR, N. j., April 12.-Louis
F. Dodd, Mayor of Montclair, says that
congestion in New York does not af-
feet conditions in Montclair: rents are
no higher than would normally obtain,
regulated by war conditions. Build
ing is assuming form and population is
increasing at consistent rate. "The
town appeals only~to persons recognize
ing the spirit of Montclair, which at
tracts solid substantal citizens who
appreciate the highest standard in the
United States" said tie Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

1t than | do. No man has been mara
peneited by its free institutions tban
l nave. No man has any reason to lova
IL little bit more than / do. And
want to say this: The Legislature has
appointed committee to investirats
bolshevism. What | am afraid of ;s
'hat by the action Of the Assembly. the
government may be creating sometime
lor 1t to investigate. Thoughtful peo,
PIE throughout this state, not the
laporlng classes alone, recognize the
necessity Tor paying some attention to
progressive legislation enacted in the
interest OF the health and welfare OF
all the people. 0'
What is the propaganda and what,
- lhe argument of the people who are
alOe"ipIing TO shake at its foundation
our political and industrial structures
1t is to say to people. You can exnect
nothing from your Legislature. or from
your government; it is controlled en-
llrely by the moneyed interests. You
don't need to look to Washington. Ynn
don't need to look to Albany. The onlv
relief that you can ever get is by taking
the government into your own hands,
Furnish Bolshevik Argument
"That is the gospel. That is the
argument. Let us look into the per
formance in Albany of the last three
or four weeks and see if we can't find
in the senseless opposition to progress
sive legislation something that make
good that gospel and makes for
strength in the forces that arc at
tempting to destroy orderly govern
ment.
John NJ. Richie, president of the Ma
tional Democratic Club, presided at the
dinner. Nearly half of the diners were
women. Charles f. Murphy was one of
the conspicuous absentees. He sent
word from Atlantic City that he was
too i'll to attend. Those at the speak
ers' table We're Charles B. Alexander,
Controller Charles L. Craig, Joseph 2.
Judge. Martin 7. Manton,
Frederic c: Penfield, Abram T. Elkus,
James H. Glennen, Monsigror Michael
]. Lavele, Robert L. Moran, president. q.
Of the Board Of Aldermen; William W.
Farley and United States Senator Key
Pttman, of Nevada.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Var Workers. Homes in
Red Bank Quickly Filled

RED BANK, N. j., April 12.-Prac-
tically all the houses in this borough
are rented and occupied and there is
always demand for them. During
the war some officials and employees of
munitions and shipbuilding plants oc-
cupied houses here which have been
rented as soon as vacated. The growth in
population has been about normal, the
past year or two, coming almost en-
tirely from the committing element
There has been steady increase of
rents from wear to wear.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Prices High, Homes Fe,c,
Is Report OF the Orange.

ORANGE, N. j., April 1.-THE hous-
ing proposition is acute in the
Oranges. Building has been at stand
still for nearly two years. There are
q few homes to rent at high prices.
The community is unable to care for
the usual growth because New York
congestion has increased it twofold.
There is a demand for houses to rent.
Many large apartments are being
erected, but few small dwellings. Many
homes are being sold over tenants
heals
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Towns Near New York Re-
port Rent Increases as
Rush Is Made to Escape
Congestion of the City
"Filled Up" Report
Heard Everywhere
Difficulties Added To bv
Halt in Building Due
to Cost of Materials

Housing and renting conditions in
New York City are beginning to react
mpon the outlying sections in Nero Jer-
seq, Long Island, Connecticut and West-
chester County, Unable to find housing
facilities IN New York, home seekers
are focking to the suburbs, wherc, in
turn, the problem of congestion, high
rents and lack of accommodations is
being repeated
FoHowing is the situation as it is re-
fected by the reports sent in to The
Tribune yesterday from the districts IN
dicated
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Stamford Has Plan to Find
Place for Ne,, YorLox.

STANFORD, Conn, April 12-Jobn
D.. Treat said to-day: "Thc population
OF stamford increased considerable
curing the war The housing here was
not adequate to take care of the in
hux Of workers. MANY peonla who i,,,
worked here had to find accommoda. Iso
tions in nearby towns and cities d.
spite the fact that there has been
ietdown in business. The housinr ;s
none too ample at present and anv
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

influx caused by congestion in New
Y"rk might lead to higher rents. .
However, Stamford is growing
city with plenty of hustlng real estate
men Of sound financial standing, and |
expect soon to see building pro-
gramme here that will take care fully
of the demands for modern housing"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
''Eucrything FiHcd," Is
RcpOrt from YOukcr,

YONKERS, April 12.wAn official
canvass Of housing conditions in Yonk-
acrs, Mayor William j. Wallin declared.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Nesc Workers Hare Filled.
HObOken to Opevfoaciiug

HOBOKEN, y. J., April 12.-Mavor
Patrick Griffin, Of Hoboken. said that
housing conditions in Hoboken have
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
DE AQUI Y De ALA
g Y ~
VAREDADES, .ASUNTOS DE ACTUALlDAD YDE
MTERES. S~ELECCONADOS Y TRADUCDOS
ESPECALMENTE PARA "LA PRENSA, DE
Las PRINCIPLES REVISTAS DEL MUNDO


Uno de los mas graves peilgros cue
amenazan entorpecer las labores de
IL C~onferencia de PaZ, Y aun influen,
~ciarlos en- alcun sentido. hacienda que
Sc tomen resoluciones precipltad&s
indebidas, es el oleaje revolucionarlo
que particndo de Russia Sc eNtlende
rapidamente hacia el OccIdente POI
| toda la Europa, Y Ii por el mundc
entero. FL bo~lshevikismO eS, en- esen-
cia. una v~iolenta revoluci6n contra to,
do ell actual orden social. y aunQue de
| r~refsrencia Sc dirige al proletarlaGo
eS indudable que ejerce tambien cIer,
tn attraction entire algunas secclones
de las classes intclectuales. En- reall-
dad. no hay pals en- que no haya ar
| dientes p]artidarios del b~Dlshevlkls-
mo. por 10 que ese movimiento eS mun
! dial. Y csta llamado a producer efec-
tos universities. los que variaran, evil
dcntemente. en- caracter c lnrensldad,
segtn las circunstancias de cada pals,
! 10 cleric es que ell b~olsheyikisno tie
ne gran Influenza aun en- los lugares
en- u menos Sc esperaba. porque Ia
guerra ha traStornado dc tai maneri
al mundo, que nj aun las nac!cneS de
mas sana mora! Sc hallan en- u a
coStumbrado eStado de salud.
rs. pues, evidente que Ia continue
diffusion del bolshevikismo ejercera
una Influenza perturbadoru en- la
Confcrcrcia dc Paz. Para c~onvencer-
mcnos. ~euyue.tos en- tOhal!aS hume
das. cubrienio succsivamente meJor
G;cho. introGucicnGo 81 extreme que
arde de una vela. haste Ia mit2d dc
! dic!.oS vases. Y rctirandolos despucS,
y repiticnio e! experiments muchas
veccs, Y reccgiera9 las @otas de a
qua que eSculririan De las paroles de
los vases s. obtcndria un vase de
aqua pura. con I'm ligero sabor a
hume.
.Asi pues. Ia cera Sc Ia convertible.
al arder. en- carhonu. aqua. Y cent
Ias. y IA cicncia dcmucsJra expert
mentalmcnte QUE. rcuniendo rodaS las
sustancias que SC han despren@-
do de Ia combustion de la cera. y
pes.ndo dichos elemcntos sc escuen-
ira el mismo peso que antics ten'a
y ezra de Ia vela. Y 10 que - aun
mas curioSo: el peso ha aumentado
IN POGO. porque el car5ono. 4! dcs-
nooarsc Sc ha combinado con el
oXigeno IL! aire. para tofmar e!
:cido carb6mco. Y csc peso del OH
geno es 81 que aparece de eNceSo.
al hacar ! peso dc las ~sustaNcias que
cor,ponian Ia cera anteS dc Ia COM
hus:iNN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
Lectures Populares
Ell fenomcno de Ia combustion

va hemoS yisto que los antiques
consideration el fuego como II de
los ]elenlentos de Ia naturaleza. en-
10 cual padecian I'M error. ~disculpa-
bic en- ellos, puesto que no dispo-
Man de los medios que hoy emp!ea
Ia ciencia para Ia compost
ci6n de los cuerpoS.
Pero 81 el fuego no eS TN ele-
mento de la materia. este eS, uno de
los elementos simpies en- que Sc das-
compcnc ia materia, 5; es III agen-
te ~poderoso de transformation de los
cuerpoS.
ST enccHdemos una vela vemos
que Ell pablo Y Ia cera Sc consumer
lentamente. haSta que Sc acaban uno
y otra. Pero GSe har iestr4ido. cn
realidad. dichaS sustanciaS?
Is IN principle cientifico que Ell
Ia n~aJuraleza NADIA Sc crea. nj nada
Sc pierde. Y esq principle forma IL
base de Ia Quimica moderna. DesGe
que el mundo eS mundo. nj II So
Ia particuia de matcr!a Sc ha cree
do. nj una Sola Sc ha Terdido. \ es
que la materia solamente Sc trans
forma. Esto es 10 que ha pasado en-
nuestro case con IA cera Y cl pablo.
Parte de la cera y del pablo Sc
han c~onvertiCo al ardcr. Ell acidc
caraomico, mcior dicho. G! carbono
que coutenia Ia cera Sc IN comhIna-
do ron ell oX:gsno del aire, : SC
la tornado dcido carbonico. que es
ur cas- invisible. como cl air2. pero
cue posee propiedadeS mortiferas.
cor IL que cuien reSpira csc gas e@
can.ldad suficiente. sucumbc sin re
medic.
La p~resencia del acido c]arhonlco 50
revela n quemar carbon por ana L.
gera llama azulada cue Sc d~"spren-
&c al comenzar 4 arder el caroon. '
nor cierto olor leSarraGablc. Guam
do Sc note tai llama Y csc dior, de-
he erroiarsg a la lumhre I'm grano
De sal. para que Sc formc n me-
Va comhiracidn iuofensiva. Y So de
hen abvir la< puer,as del aposento
en Que - hale IA !umare.
En- las estutaS y ch!rleneas 81 acI~
do carb6Gico Sc ciimina por los tn
hos = g mezcia fuera dc las hahl-
t~acioueS con cl aircs exterior, S:n
embargo no e raro Que algunas per
sonas que duermen en- pleas en- que
n estuta ardc coda Il noche. Sc te-
,..,-,r ~ lie =i~,pri.urp ron FD!Or de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
PEDRO De SERBIA VA
ABDTCAR EN- FAVOR DEL
PRINCIPE ALEXANDRA

ROMA. Mario 5.-El Rev Pedro
de Scribe Sc r~ctirarti en- breve del
poder. a~hGicando en- favor del Priu-
cipe Eegente Alexandra. segdn d.
cen los desPachcs reciOidos eli eta
capital. procedentsS del puerto &c
F:ume.
SegTn Gichos mcnsajes, IL abdica-
cion del Rev Pedro. Sc leera de>cU@S
de Ia @perCura del Console de Es5ado
en- Belgrade. capital Dc Serbia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
LOS ALIAD0S RECRAZA-
RON UN ATAQUE De
EN- Russia

- = - :. :. :. :. - - :. :. :: = = :: :. -
:. Tue trZrsiaticn filed vith the ros:- :.
= master At San Antonio. Tex. as re- =
:. qul--d by the act o. October .. 1911 =
:. < :: = = = = = = = = = = - :. = :.
ARkANGEL. Mario 5.-Despues
de IN bombarieo ~preparatorio de ar
tille-ia. las tropas ho.Sh2vikis en-
prend,eron un araQue de infanteria
aver sobre las p~oSicioneS aliadaS en-
Ia may@en derecha del rio Vega, en-
ire las villas DE- KitzSa Y EIstavka.
Fl enemigo fuG rcchazado por los
Sliados. p pes2r de Ia considerable
superioriGad nurlerica &c sUS fucr-
as. habiendo Sufrido los oolshevi-
* SevcrGS hajas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
Sc FORMARA UNA COMpANIA
CINEmATOCRAFICA

g anuncia Gus para e. Sahado lie
CARA a gsJa ciid2d. G! &rJista &C CT
nematografo Mac&ley Arhuckle. ce-
uutaGo como uno de- los mejorcs ~
tScas de To- Estados UnjdoS.
A5Uckie eS originate 2c csta clu-
dad y. se@un hemoS lo@rado saber.
vienc con 81 obIeto dc tormar sen
Sar Antonio. una empress cinemLto-
grafica one cstablezca sus eStldios
en- las ~cercaniaS de "a Guided.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
LAEXCURSION COMERCIALA MEXICO
SALDRAAFINESD DEL MES ACTUAL
Para esta fecha mas de setenta negociacicnes de la cludad
han nombrado sus representatives

Ia ciudad de Guadalajara. donGe los
excursionistas permanecer5n por eS-
pacio de dos dias.
Por ncIicias Que en Ia Camara de
Concrete Sc han recibido de Ia Re-
publica NeNicana. con relaci6n a este
viaje, 50 sabe que los concentrates
De cada una de las ciudades que los
excursioni<tas visitaran, estan prepa-
randose para recibir 4 los v~iSitantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06

e numero de Setenta soIcItudeS
ous. firmada< por diversas negocla-
clones de IL plaza, hay actua!menIe
en- Ia Secretaria de Ia Camara de
Concrete. para participar en- ia eN-
cursi0n comerc!al a Mexico. Proyec-
tada Dor IN referida institution, da
Ia seguridad &c que al fin ell vlaJe
sera levado 4 cabo Y Sc ma tlJaco
eli dia - del corriente como fecna
para que 81 grupo De eNcurslonlstaS
salea de San Antonio.
Much2s han SidO las diflcuitadeS
con que los or"anjzadoreS nan tro-
pezado para lograr que 81 proyecto
tenga visoS de Tealidad, pueS aunque
todos los concentrates e InduStrlateS
de Ia ciuGad estan de acuerdo en-
u tai viaie Sc lieve a cabo. Y todoS
en- general manifestation IN gran en-
tusiaSmo por Ia excursion cuanGo los
planes reSpectTvoS sc Gieron 4 como
Ger. mas tarGe SO produjo entire los
n~egocianteS cierta apatla. uehjco a
cue conSideran cue Ia excursion
propagandlSta terdria mas eXjto 81
las r~eStriccioneS para e. envIo De mer-
cancias a auestro pals lutheran sido
va revocadas Y el intercamblo CO.
mercial tuvjera todaS las ibercades
cue tenia antes de Ia guerra.
Trabaios de la Camara d. Concrete
Sir embargo. la Camara de Conner
clio. que Ia trahajado con gTan en-
tuSiasmo en- este aslntO. y que pre-
sume fundadamente cue tales res
t~ricciones serdn ~revocadsS muy prom
to, pues ha hecnC im~po:t2ntes ceStio-
mes en- este sentido ante el GobierRo
de Washington. Ia conseguido va
rue la excursion tenga aspectoS dc
realization.
Como aDteS decimoS, hasta "a fe-
cha, setenra concentrates dc Ia pta-
"a nan Tirmado ei compromise de
enviar un Representative en- FL vlaJe.
\ Sc espera cue para ct Sahado, fe-
cha en- que ssran cerradaS las Sollcl-
tuGeS respectivaS. hauran tlrmado
los otroS t~rein,a qGe son necesarlos
para lograr e numero de Glen par-
ticipanteS en- Ia excursion.
Las ciudades sue visi:a-a
La caray2na saI&ra de este clutad
81 dia - del curricnte Y. como y
hemos dicho, enJrarj Il Mexico por
e. puerto &c Nuevo Laredo, y vol
vera a los Es,adoS Uuidos por 81
he PiedraS NegraS. tocando las Gnu
dsGcS de Monterrey. &aatll.o, San
Luis Potosi, NtEieo, Guadalaiara.
AguascalieH5eS Zacatecgs ' T~orre"@.
"astando I'm Gia er caGa una dc las
mencionadas noblacioneS. con cIceg-
Ion de Ia caDltal Dc Il R~snunllca. :
The Lamar register., 1919-07-23
Fairview.

Edgar Hurt and family of Lamar
attended memorial services at Fair
view last Sunday.
Clyde Darbyshire is improving and
can be up and about the house for a
short time each day, but finds he is
not very strong.
Davy Petticrew has been quite sick
the past two weeks.
Our school directors seem to be hav-
ing considerable trouble locating those
said school buildings. We hope they
will soon decide and in favor of the
scholars that are already located SO
school can begin the first Of Septem-
Der. The scholars lost SO much time
last year and so they can make good
before the bad weather sets in.
People in this section are rejoicing
over the good rain they had last week.
1t will be the making of good crop.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-23
BRIGHT HrosRecls.

Mr. and Mrs. h. W. Gregg returned
last week from an overland trap 10
Oklahoma points. Mr.. Gregg Is carry
ing his hand bandsged up owing 70
ah error OF Judgment. lie stopped at
forgan because he was sure he WAS
out VI gasoline, but found he had
enough TO severely burn his hand. he
spent u day at Springfield on the way
back and brought with him some fine
photographs Oh Baca county's crops Of
wheat, corn and other grams that are
going to hustle some OF the best sec
tions Of the country to beat Wheat
that man would hardly have to stoop
10 hide in and that is estimated by
visitors 10 90 thirty buAhels to the acre
Is plentiful in that section Fine look
ing corn and broom corn crops are
everywhere visible.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-23
pLANhEr RATE OF 56 CENTS
UN WHEAT 10 Gull
Lrain Corporation Arranges kate-
wilson Asked to Raise Price 10
r-Mountain Wheat
viii Net $I.yb4 fob. Car.

The U. 5. Food Administration Cram
Corporation announces that 1t VIII be
Impossible this year for 1t to absorb
transportation charges IN order 10
make wheat net 81 at all inter-moun-
tam points as 1t did during the war
emergency last year. Uncertainty Oh
world market conditions Is responsible.
II announces, however, that Ii order
10 tighten the loss which this may en-
tail on lnter-mountain growers, ar
rangements have been made wlth the
railroad administration Tor a blanket
rate OF 56 cents per hundred pounds
from the principal nter-mountain
whest-growing territories TO the guiI
and President Wilson has been asked
Tor an executive order advancing gull
point prices from SIPS 10 Sz-oU. Ac-
cording to the corporation tigures,
wheat from mter-mountam regions
consigned to gull points Will net, f.o-D.
The car $l.964.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-23
Land Man Here.

II. c. Wear, the Wichita land man,
who is one of the largest holders of
lands in Prowers and adjoining coun-
ties, spent several days the past week
looking over his investments in south
eastern Colorado. He was visitor at
The Register office on Monday and ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased with
conditions here and especially with the
wonderful crop prospects on the dry
lands of this section. He was accom-
panied on his trip here by Earl NJ.
Terry, the Two Buttes land man.