davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-06
NEW "PET NAME" FOR WILSON
GIVEN BY LABOR LEADERS

Indianapolis. Ind.-After dispatch
Ing to Washington telegram to Sec
retary Of Labor Wilson in which the
Presidents proposition on the coal
strike was characterized as that OF an
usurper, the executive board of the
United Mine Workers OF America
turned to routine business.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-06
Money for HospItaI.

Marion.-Marion county's dream OF
county memorial hospital to tn,
memory OF the boys who fought q,
died In this world war has como true
The campaign to sell $4,000 worth OF
building certificates was such a suc
cess that that amount is deemed IN
adequate for the kind of hospita,
wanted and new goal is set ct 500.
900. In one week the town of Marion
subscribed $4,000 to the hospitaI T,
auuit'on 10 that amount in money
citizens have offered magnincen,
building sites In the town.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-06
PERsHiNa is FOR REDUCTION
IN PROJECTED SIZE OF ARMY.

Washingtn. = Dissenting in many
respects from the program recon-
mended by the war department and
the general staff, General Pershing
told the military committees of Con-
gress that 100000 men. raised entire
ly by Voluntary enlistment, should be
the outside figure considered for a
standing army.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-06
NO BREAD IN PETRooRAD
FOR THE PAST TWO WEEKS

Helsingfors. Finland-Petrograd has
been without bread for the last two
weeks, thousands Of persons dying
daily, according to information
brought to Helsingfors by Finn, who
escaped from prison camp at Mos
COW.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-06
GOVERNMENT PUTS ON ITS
FIGHTING CLOTHES AGAIN

Washington.-The government put
on Its fighting clothes to meet the
coal strike.
Most drastic OF all moves during
she day was the order of railroad ad
ministration for seizure of coal in
transit for roads requiring it, with
rationing OF stocks on hand to essen
tial industries.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-06
ENDOWMENT OF CONVERSE
To EstabIIsh . School Of Practical
Arts Keeping the Institution In
Operation All Year Round.

Spartanburg. Converse College
trustees gave out definite announc-
ment concerning the $5o0.o00 ndow,
ment campaign to be put on the mid
die Of the month. Spartanburg will
be asked to contribute 5000. 900 of the
amount and an organization OF local
business men has been perfected for
directing the drive.
1t is the purpose Of the school to
establish school OF practical arts
keeping the institution in operation
the year around. Additional buildings
will also be erected.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-06

Washington Especially. Mrs. Ma.
thaniel B. Dial OF South Carolina was
among the new corners welcomed at
the meeting of the informal Tuesday
club which has grown out Of a Gus.
tom developed during the war by la.
dies Of the senate OF meeting once
week to knit warm wooden gar
ments for soldiers and sailors.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-06

Orangeburg.-The annual meeting
OF the Orangeburg Shrine club was
held at the Masonic temple. It was
decided that a special train be re.
quested of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad company for the use of the
club and friends to make the fall pil
grimage to Florence for the ceremon.
ial OF Omar temple Thanksgiving Day
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-06

Lake City.-,-Mrs. Chalmers Truluck
is seriously injured as result OF an
automobile collision while she and her
husband were returning to Olanta.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-06

Columbia.-A. d. Oliphant, fair
price commissioner for South Caro-
lima. has submitted his resignation to
A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney general
OF the United States.
In his communication to Mr.. Pal.
mer. Mr. Oliphant says that he has
given all Of his time since September
6 to the discharge OF the duties of
the office without compensation and
says he can not longer continue to do
30.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-06

Chester.-The Catawba Presbytery
OF the Associate Reformed Presbyte-
rian church held It's regular fall
meeting in this city last week. Ca.
tawba presbytery consists OF the
South Carolina counties formerly be-
longing to First presbytery, which
latter body as now constituted is
made UP entirely Of North Carolina
churches. The division was made last
spring and the meeting held In Ches.
ter was the first meeting of the new
body.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-06

Rock Hill-victoria mill village OBJ.
served field day and the several hun.
dred residents Of the village enjoyed
the numerous games A holiday had
been declared and everybody was on
hand at tine Fairgrounds for the va.
rious contests. The crowning event
OF the day was the organization Of a
branch Y. M. C. A.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-06

Chester.-In an automobile accident
near Chester V. B. Griffin OF Rock
Hill was seriously hurt when the car
which he was driving turned turtle.
Mr.. Griffin Is a veteran OF the world
war. E. r. Hunter OF Chester was
also severely injured.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-06

Anderson.-At a meeting in the
chamber OF commerce rooms OF a
committee from each church OF the
city. called by John e. White, Jr., sec.
retary of the chamber OF commerce, it
was decided to celebrate the signing
OF the armistice by giving all OF the
boys who served in any capacity. at
home or abroad. a dinner. The pro-
gram has not been definitely decided
upon, but Governor Cooper will be
asked to come.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-06

Benettsville.-One OF the most i'm.
portant land sales ever held in the
state was in Marlboro county, Octo.
ber % when the estate lands of Lewis
Hunter. situated seven miles from
Bennettsville in the Hebron section
OF Marlboro county. containing 1856
acres. sold for $51 1,236.SS, an average
OF $332.71 per acre. A part OF this
land 37.b acres sold for $752.5o an
acre.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-06

Spartanburg. = The Spartanburg
County Warehouse Company the con.
Germ growing out OF the organization
OF the Spartanburg Cotton Associa.
tion which purchased the warehouses
built by the government at Camp
Wadsworth announced that there were
now stored in the warehouse more
than 5000 bales.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-06

Lexington.-Dr. c. A. West has
been appointed county health officer
for this county to succeed DR.. B. e.
Kneece, who has resigned to prac.
tice his profession elsewhere. DR..
West has just returned from years
service in France In hospital work. He
is native Of Camden and was for
three years connected with the state
hospital in Columbia before going to
France.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-06
MUCH EVIDENCE OF
MARCH OF PROGRESS
MOVEMENT ON TO ENCOURAGE
RAISING OF SWEET POTATO
AS ONE MONEY CROP.
JERSEY BULL CLUB FORMED
Cotton Grader Saves one Farmer Six
Hundred Dollars by Grading One
Block Of Twelve Bales Cotton.

Clemson College-Five carloads OF
wire fencing have been ordered coop
eratively by farmers OF Allendale
county through County Agent 2. d.
Robertson
A 12.000-bushel sweet potato sto-
rage house is being built at Varnville,
Hampton county, to save the potato
crop and encourage heavier planting
another year as one moneJ crop
against the boil weevil.
The Colleton Products Association
has recently been organized at Wal.
terboro, capital stock 100000. to
build potato storage houses, grain ele-
vators. warehouses. and to buy and
sell agricultural products. This is a
movement to beat the boil weevil.
September tobacco sales in South
Carolina amounted to 11,S2S,76S
pounds. at 1851 cents per pound. Civ.
Ing total return Of s2199. .105.19.
Jersey Bull Association OF four
blocks has been formed in Lancaster
county with blocks at Elgin, Antioch,
Van Wyck. and Pleasant Valley.
Three OF the four bulls have been
placed
The official cotton grader at An.
derson saved farmer over $500 last
week on twelve bales OF cotton The
farmer had been offered "a cents in
nearby town. He took it to Ander
cents. 1t had staple Of 1 Is inches
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-06

Mccormick. = Samuel Baker Of
Greenwood. engaged as a contractor in
the construction OF the Mccormick
Memorial Baptist church. was found
dead here. sitting on the seat Of a
motor truck with the caves of shell
ter he had constructed to keep the
truck out OF the weather under his
chin his head thrown back and his
neck broken.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-06

Gaffney-The Gaffney Manufacture
ing Company is experimenting in the
erection of two ready cut" bunga.
lows on its property here and IL they
prove satisfactory 1t is probable that
a number of similar houses will be
erected here. These are the first
buildings Of the kind to be erected in
Gaffney, and as a consequence are
attracting much attention.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-06

Greenville.-Prcparations have been
completed for the 18th annual session
OF the Woman's Baptist convention,
to be held in Sumter November to
z. according to announcement made
at Baptist rs million campaign head.
quarters in Greenville.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-06

on.-Approximately so miles
OF road will be contracted for. the
construction to be begun as soon as
possible after the highway commits.
sion has let out the work. This work
will be top soil or sand-clay roads.
Pids for the work were asked for some
time ago, but all bids were rejected.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-12-13
ORGANIZE EFFORT TO
COMBAT HOG CHOLERA
DISEASE is A PARISH PROBLEM
AND CANNOT EE SOLVED
BY INDIVIDUALS.

Permanent reductio, in losses from,
cholera can be expected only when
farmers organic in determined e,
fort consisting principally of sel'-in,.
posed quarantine, the continuous en-.
ployment of sanitary measures. and
the early uss of Sc um treatment
should the herd become infected or
dangerously exposed, according to
specialists In tn Extension Division,
Louisiana State University.
In other words The solution of the
iog-cholera problems must come large
" through tho cooperative efforts of
The farmers themse,v.s. who must
come to look upon Il as a community
nr parish problem rather than one
which each man can solve alone. Es
Docial attention should be given to
sanitation, rather than the use of Sc
rrm. as a control measure. Depend
ence upon serum rather than upon
sanitation and quarantine measures is
today greatly retarding the reduction
n losses from cholera in Louisiana.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-12-13
VIDE s SUPERINTENDENT
AND JUDGES OF AGRlcuL-
TuRAL AND LIVE STOCK
EXHIBITS.
FACULTYMEMBERs TAKEPART
University Makes Extensive Exhibits
of Work Done BY Extension and
Coll 0iats Departments.

Twenty three mo,nDers of the Co
kge, OF Agricul urc and Extension
Division of the Louisiana State Uni
versity acted as superintente its an,
judges of exhibits at the State Fai
held at Shreveport October 22 to "a
Close cooperation with the Univer
sity has b en- the policy of the Stat,
Fair since its organization IA year.
ago. Living quarters on the Fail
Grounds were provided by the man
agoment for the accommodation d
the University force. In addition to
furnishing mel to Judge exhibits ant
saperintend the different departments
cf the fair the Coll sge of Agriculture
made exter sive exhib' Is of IT'S own
Ia fact, the parish. exhibits, which
were in charge o. the farm demon
siratioI agents and TIE boys and
Girls club pro u IT, formed the greai
er part OF the display in the agricuI.
tural building.
The university :fe,nbeTs who took
Fart in the State Fair this year aud
their respective duties are as fol
lows: w. r. Dodscn, in charge Of
agricultural division; w. r. Perkins
end G. L. Tie5out. judges; J. A. Rel
Lead, superintendent of agricultu al
building; 3. Szymonfak, Judge OF fruits
ard nuts; w. G. Taggart, judge of
srgarcane, syrup ard sugar; ]. N
Jenkins judg o. ri e; A. F. Kidder,
superintendent of corn division; z
w. Edgerton, judge of corn; C. H
Staples, su erin end mt o. cattle di.
vision ]. G. L-e IT,, sup r'nte dent
of be,f csttl, division; ]. M. Cadwal
lader. superintendent OF dairy divis-
ion: T. L. Jorsan, supe .intendeat nj
swino division; G. p. williams. su
perintendert Of sheep division; 7. Fl
Milliken, superintendent of horse d.
vision: ]. B. Francioni superintend-
cnf OF rig club division; Mrs. William
Swart. surer mt rndent OF canning
aud home demonstration clubs; Miss
clyde Mobley and Miss Mary Sue
Maddox, assistants: Miss Marjorie
Arbour, Judge of HON, economics er-
l'fbits; F. w. Spencer. superintend
INT Of corn club and corn Judging
clubs; Felix rachcrin, assistant in
corn judging contests; T. A. Green
of poultry club divfs-
ion; Miss Margaret M. Park, assist
art.
The u iversd'y aisa furn shes judges
for most of the parish fairs, Of which
there are about 35 held in the state.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-12-13
DON'T Be DECEIVED
BY A PEDIGREE
insist That Animals Purchased Have
QuaIitlcs Of Breed Represented.

Don't be deceived by a pedigres
but insist that animals purchased
have the essential qualifications oil
the particular breed represented, Is
the suggestion of J. B. Francioni. O,
the Extension Division Louisiana
State University, to purchasers OF
registered hogs.
There are hundreds of pedigreea
scrub hogs in Louisiana and they
constitute menace to the swine in
dustry," says Mr.. Francioni. al
though pedigrees and registration pa
pers are necessary to the swine
breeder. yet they are sometimes a
means Of deceiving the purchases,
many Of whom seem to believe that
pedigree is in itself indisputable evi
aence Of quality and superior worth
The facts are, however, that many
registered hogs through lack of care
and attention have degenerated into
mere scrubs and have no place In a
irst-class herd"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-12-13
STORE THE Large
SW[[TPOTATOCROP
THE MODERN CURING HOUSE
BEST METHOD THAT HAS
BEEN DEVISED.
PLANS FURNISHED FREE
The Ordinary Potsto Bank Is Only
Fifty Per Cent Efficient and Can
not Be Depended On To Save
the Crop.

The sweet potato crop in Louis
lana was unusually good this yea
and there is every probability. tia
m re potatoes were harvested TIL,
fall than ever before" SAYS w r
Perkins Director of Extension, Louis
lana State University. "The ship
laent North will have to be discon
tinued largely when cod weather
comes in December and the local de
mand for potatoes will not be sun
Gent to utilize the surplus produced
II they are dumped on the marker
during the next two months the pric,
will undoubte lily fall: to a point below
the cost Of production
"The crop must b. stored. The or
binary potato bank is good SOM.
times, but it Is a pretty well estab
lishcd fact that under average condi-
tons this method is not over fifty per
cent efficient Potatoes can be saved
in banks when they are properly
cured before banking and are then
stored so as to be kept dry and well
protected from grea. va iations In
temperature.
THE modern curing house is the
best method that has been devised
for saving potatoes AMI every farmer
who has surplus Of pc atoes is urg.
I'd to take sters toward building such
Il house or Of improvising one from
an old building so that the potatoes
can ba cured, thnn stored either in
Louise or by banking.
Plans for houses of any size from
a few hundred bushel capacity up, as
well as directions for curing the 20
tatoes can be had fr m the Extension
of the Louisiana State
University. or by applying to the
county agent.
Potatoes are very important food |
crop in Louisiana an could be had |
almost the year and il provision !
were made for properly curing and |
storing them. AS 4 more y crop they
,ell better after Christmas than be |
lore and the demand always exceeds
he supply at that me-. Do not allow |
he potatoes to rot. but provide a
Proper storage house for them"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-12-13
PROFIT SHARING HELPS
KEEP LABOR ON FARM

Farmers whQ employ labor on a
pro1t-sharing basis have not suffered
from a shortage of labor, according
10 J. Frank Harbert. farm help spe-
t'alist for Louisiana. in the employ
a. the United States Department of
Agriculture cooperating with the Ex-
tension Division, Louisiana State Uni
versfy. The plan Of profit-shar,na
will solve the farm labor problem
says Mr.. Harbert. Give the tenant
an opportunity to raise hogs, chick.
ems. etc. Of his own and he will take
real interest In his work and in the
farm. Then when he is offered fivs
or six dollars a day for outside work
he will refuse with the plea that he
has interests Of his own to look az.
ter.
The common method of profit-shar.
ing in the South is for the landlord
to furnish land, teams, farming I'm.
plements and house for the tenant
while the tenant furnishes the labor
The tenant then gets one-half OF the
crops produced.
Mr.. Harbert advocates firmness
kindness and sympathy In dealing
With farm help and giving them an
opportunity to raise something for
themselves.
-. -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-12-13
DON'T ovERsTock THE
POULTRY YARD

The size of the poultry flock which
can be kept most efficiently will de
rend nst Of all upon the space avail.
able and, secondly, upon the amount
Ut table scraps or other waste which
Is available for feed. say the poultry
specialists Of the Extension Division.
Louisiana State University. 1t is a
mistake to try to overstock the avail
able space. Better results will be Oh.
tained from q few hens In a small
lard than from larger number. The
backyard poultry flock rarely viii
consist of more than 20 or Is hens
and in many cases OF not more than
. or 10. or occasionally of only 8 or Z.
For q dock Of 20 or % hens a space
CT not less than rs by 80 feet should
be available for yard. Where less
space Is available, the size of the
hock should be reduced. allowing on
the average % to 80 square feet per
bird. A few hens are sometimes kept
successfully with . smaller yard al
this. but II the space Is
available gard Of the size Indicated
Mould II pea1s -s-XYs6nn~roounoalS
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-12-13
lOU!s'ANA FARMERS WHO VS.
iTEo WESTERN DAIRY CEN.
TIERS LEARN MANY
/ THINGS.
SEE COOPERATION PAYS
Wisconsin and Illinois Farmers Work
Hand In Hand With tn. Agrieui-
tural Colleges Of Their States

Wisconsin dairy farmers do not
generally reckon coin production III
Terms OF bushels per acre bi. in
tons of silage per acre; 1t all goes
into the silo.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-12-13

Extra labor is not needed to put up
silage on Wisconsin farms; the farni-
ers help one another in turn until
the work Is DONE
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-12-13

No farming is so permanent ard
cafe as dairy farming. There are no
crop failures. Year in and year out
1t is the safest of-all-A ]. Glover,
editor Of Hoard's DaiJ'yman.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-12-13

There are about 100000 dairy
COWS in Wisconsin. Eighty to 80 Pc.
cent OF the farms lave COWS. The
average is 100 acres and nine cows
to the farm
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-12-13

Wisconsin dairympn work hand in
Land with the College OF Agriculture.
Trey look to the college for the in
formation they need.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-12-13

Wisconsin dairymen spread manure
II the lands every iay that weather
permits. Louisiana visitors noticed
taat all farm machinery was under
sheds.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-12-13

MIX production depen's not only
TN the COW but also on the fed. Feed
is tho source of milk The dairy COW
Ia machine for converting large
quantities Of food and W. ter into
large quantities of milk.-Professor
Humphrey.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-12-13

A nondescript cow may cc.asion-
ally be found that produces VIII, but
a herd Of such cows will have low
average as will their offspring. Got
staited in the dairy business with
good Individuals ard good liues.-
Professor Humphrey.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-12-13

The number III purebred dairy
bulls on Wisconsin farms has In.
creased by 5000 tho last ~ mouths.
The supply Of such animals is the
limiting factor.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-12-13

Calves on the dairy farm must be
given feed and care in order that
they may develop into cows Of the
size and capacity des'r
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-12-13

Banks in Green County, Wisconsin,
are Liberal in making loans to help
Young men get started in the dairy
business, and the barks have not
lost "a dollar or such looms.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-12-13

BY means OF drinking cupJ In stalls
dairy cows have access to water at
all times. One dairyman said that
this increased milk production as
much as two pounds q day.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-12-13

According to DR.. McCollum, the last
census ON the size Of children In New
York showed that 10 per cent were
underlined.
In an orphans homo a quart OF
mix day was added to the diet Of
underlined children from two to four
years old, and within i've months !
largo percentage OF them had reached
nG1no1 nano. ,~ y
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-12-13

There are 115 cow-testing associa-
tons In Wisconsin,. Cows that do
rot measure up to standard are sent
1, the butcher.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-12-13

Governor Hoard's motto: Be gem
tie with the dairy COW. Treat her with
kindness and consideration. Treat
her as mother-for she Is a mother.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-18
KEWS Of A DAY
DOWN THE STATE
Sussex County Jail at This Time
Has Not Prisoner Within
Its Walls.
WOMAN SHOOTS BIG HAWK
Pressing Demand for New Resi-
dences at Seaford and Other
Towns OF the Peninsula.

s,u,..,,i S-orr,xpondcucc 81 Every EvCning
Scaforl Dec. Is Houses Tor people
10 hvr IN Is the cry going up from prari
call, every town ou this peninsula
TLcr,. never was known such a shortage
of ho,i,r, throughout The whole Del
,nar,1a Peninsula Every section IS I'D
p,,,~i of new houses to Accommodate ihe
nov. families who arr moving IN day ny
dsv The growth nf most uf the towns IN
the pas, lew months has hecn :" great
that the supply Of houses IS not nearly
sufficient Ia take care of the steadily
increasing population and thousands VII"
de,,r,, ia ln.at., herr arr valniN searching
every town IN quest W accommodations.
V.cant houses arc at premium IN every
,cnfr, and Landlords who own from one to
:, dozen houses have every house hiicd.
and "a larg, waiting lust Tins condition
moan. that tn, towns are seriously h&rd'-
rspped in Natural growth because many
fsmIllc~ Who dcsirc 70 locate here must
% cIsc,, beY,, in order 70 secure homes
Many 81 thc towns have taken up the
housing proposition ~ a serious matter.
erbr, have arvan,zrd building loan aSso-
eiations. purchased vacant lands and
.,art.d tbc erection ~ now houses Nhlic
bnildInc material Is high and labor costly,
the nCCd uf new homes IS So urgent tha'
building i profitable investment ''nr
hundred ncW homes 81 III" proper tNp'
could DC routed IN ~eaf"rd and many
other towns within a very snort tune