davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
UNCLE SAM TAKES OVER ALL
UTAH LIQUOR PROSECUTIONS

Last Monday night az II O'Clock
the national wartime prohibition law
went into effect, "The only change
effected by the national prohibition
law Is the giving of jurisdiction Ca
federal authorities to prosecute those
who srll liquor" says United States
District Attorney Ray "The state
.uw ut Utah provides for the prosccu-
tIUu uf persons selling, m1nuiactL.-
ing and having in their possession at
anytime cunlmhind liquors de-
cIarrs Attorney Ray "But ON the
passing ut Monday night at II O clock,
offender will place themselves in a
position Tor prosecution by the fed
eral authorities, Tor selling, transport
ing and the manufacture of whisky.
70 have liquor IN their possession is
not against the United States law"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
srIrIes I,Np

office. Salt Lake city. Utah. June
-, 1919 To Whom n MAY Concern
Notice b. hereby given that the state
ut Utah has filed iu this office lists nf
lands selected by the said state. under
Soc. OF tho act uf rnngrers npprnyrd
July 10, 1894, ua indemnity school
lands via. Serial 0stlG2 northwest
quarter northeast quarter. Soc. go aud
anulhrurt quarter southwest quarter
see -. Twp. - South. Range II East.
salt Lake meridian. Copies nf stid lists.
.' iur nH they relate o. said tracts hv
descriptive subdivisions. have Lssu
,"uHplruuurly posted boo this office tor
inspection hN any person Interested
ana uN the public generally During
the period ut publication uf this me-.
tee, "r amy time thereafter aud before
iinnl approval ana ,ortiuratiun. under
urpufiWrniul regulations uf April 20.
tNt, protests ur contests against the
'lhlm 90 the state Go any uf the tracts
"r ruhrdlNirluus hcrriuhufure dss-
'tlhod on the ground that tho same b.
moro valuable Tor mineral than FOR
AGRICULTURAL purposes. viii boz received
ana noted Tor report o. th. general
land office "a Washington. 10 a Fail
nfr rn Go protest nr contest within the
llmr specified viii ho considered SUE
iltleui tNtdonc" ut the non mineral
character ni the tracts and the selec.
l"nH thereof being otherwise free
from objection, win he approved 10
no state, GOULD o. Bl.AKELEY.
First pub june 27i lu-t july 90. 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
Presidsnt Coming Homo.

PARIS, june - President Wilson
left fari, for his homeward journey
tonight liz train started from the
Care DIES lnynlidcs Tor Brcsl AZ n.ii
/" clock. lie ~ returning home with
the intention ot making a report oi
his stewardship to the American pro-
pie, and To- thar end will start ~ soon
as possible on nationwide tour Ma
pes fee De- able Ia see and talk Ia a.
many ui hl, fellow rounirNmtn as time
at his disposal will permit lie be-.
hrNcs the German treaty was neguti
utcd among the allied p,accmukcrs IA
% liberal spirit aud seems filled with
confidence that the American people
will approve lis terms.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
TEXT OF THE TREATY Is
NOT MADE PUBLIC AS YET

WASHINGTON, ID. e., Jun, y
81 Tar as officials here knew the peace
treaty will not Boz formally made pub
lic yet, even though u ha, been slgn-
ed, IN the state department has uo ia
siruciluns io publish % and doe, not
intend Ia do so unless as President
Wilson directs The president first
aci probably will be- lu send the duru-
mcnt Go the senate, and q would be-
counter tu custom 81 the senate itself
published the treaty before % acted
upon 70, The movement, however, Ia
conduct the senate debate ON % IA the
open instead oi executive session may
bring about early publication.
The state department has been con-
,ulllng the American commissioners
in Paris regarding the speedy re-es-
adjustment of American consular ser
vice m the former central empires. 10
rs felt that the restoration of dplu-
matte establishments can wait for %
time. But as raising the blockade
will open the doors to trade relations,
and as under American law consular
rertiilcation of invoices and papers
relative Ia trade is essential, an effort
Is being made 10 tlnd some way Ia re-
establish these officials thruguhout
Germany and Austria without await
ing the approval of the senate tu the
peace treaty
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
NOTICE no wNrun Usrns-sr,rt-

Ensiuerr.H office, Salt Lake CitE.
ltnh, June 20, 1919. Notice Is hereby
given that John A. Powell nf Price.
lthh, has made application in accord
hh'r Win the requirements of tae com
piled Laws ~ Utah, 1917, as amended
hy tho Session Laws OF Utah. 1918. a.
appropriate fiNty-fiNc hundrodtlz tg5,
~ serund-fuut uf water from SUI
phur creek in carbon county said
water viii be- diverted ut point as0
I,rt east ut the south quarter corner
ni SOC 2. TWP ~ south. Range .
EatI salt Lake base ana meridian.
ana conveyed iu o. ditch Tor "a dlstau,,
"i 1890 feet ana there used from Jan
uhiN lot o. December alst. m.Iu-iK.
ul 'hrh year hos means OF ponds nr
lrnughs Tor stock watering burun..
lhls Application b. designated in th.
state engineers office as M sole
All protests against tho granting ni
7tiu application, stating the rrt-Uu-
lhcitiur must hu made by affidavit bad
duplicate. accompanied with Ia f,r nf
h-.'u, aud filed iu this office within
ihlfA ttul days after the rumpletinn
u me publication of this notice. "a A.
MgibNA2lE, State Engineer
Date ul firrt pub, July 4. 1918. DATE
~ completion uf publication Aug
1919. %
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
Hears News With Praise.

LONDON, june y. After news ui
The signing of peace had been rccciy
ed, the following was issued over King
George 5 signature; 1.-THE signing of
the treaty ui peace will be- received
with deep thanklulness throughout
the British Empire. This formal act
brings 20 lis concluding stages the
terrible war which has devastated
Europe and distracted the world. II
manitests the victory of ideals oi
freedom and of liberty Tor which We
have made untold sacrifices. share
my people 5 JOY and thanksgiving and
earnestly pray that coming wears of
peace may bring 10 them ever ucreas-
ing happiness and prosperity"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
new SCHOOL LAW COMES IN
Educational Control In Utah Effec
tive On Tuesday Last.

Nch"ul authorities of Utah on last
/ Tuesday took control of all boys and
.grls ~ the state between the age, of
/ ~ aud Is years On that date the new
law providing for the establishment
'oi part time schools and classes and Ia
compel attendance uf minors upnn
such schools "r CLASSES took effect.
Under The law The state will look after
the employment conditions oi boy,
and girls When working they must
Inlso go in school The law provides (.
90 Every parent, guardian or other
person having control uf any minor
between lei and rs Year, of age ur any
MINOR under III years OF age who hn,
completed the eighth grade. shall De
required io send such minor to "a reg
ular public ar private school al least
thirty weeks each wear. unless such
minor h. legally excused a. enter cm.
.ploymcnt, and IL such minor b. sp cN-
FUSED, the said parent. guardian or
.othcr person shall be- required tn send
such MINOR ip part time school or
continuation school al least q hun
drci and forty four hours a year. pro
'Nlded that IN each year such parent.
guardian on other person hualng con
lrnl of such minor may be- excused by
the district board for any Of the fol-
lowing reasons:
THAT such minor has already com.
plcted the work al % senior high
school; is taught al home the requisite
number of hours; Is IN such mental or
physical condition, which must be
certified by competent physician II
required by the board, as tu render
such attendance ineXpedicnt ur I'M
practicable; that no such school Is
taught the requisite length at time
within two and one-half miles uf the
residence or place of employment ut
the minor unless free transportation
Is provided,
/ All persons employing q child, who
comes within the provisions ot this
law, must permit the attendance of
such child upon part time school on
class and failing 10 do $40 Is guilty of
a misdemeanor Employers must keen
"A list of minors sO employed and
notify the board OF education of the
district ia which such child las, at.
tended school of such employment
within five days after the beginning
of such employment.
/ la sending out cards Tor the com.
ing school census special space is pro.
.vldcd for the purpose of obtaining adj.
dluuual information regarding chill.
drcn IA 90 is years ot age lusIuc.
lions from the state superintendent
request district officials tu secure well
qualified persons as euumcrators.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
ENDS FIVE YEARS AFTER
DUKES ASSASSINATION

The world war came to q formal end
five years after ihe assassination ui
Archdukc Francis Ferdinand aud tvu
years md two days after ihr first
American troops landed n Frrnce
The Austrian heir apparent was kill
ed 90 Sauieyo, june Is, 1914 The
first American contingent disemhark-
ed IN France June %, 1917
On july 2S, l9li, one month after
the death OF FraLcls Ferdinand. Aus
iria declared war on Serbia, marking
the beginning OF hostilities. On Au-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

VERSAILLES. June y. President
Wilson entered the Hall of Mirrors ai
2.jO O'Clock Al the delegate. then
we're seated except the Chinese. who
will not attend. The Chinese dele.
gates shortly before the hour vet fur
the signing uf The treaty reiterated
their intention not Ia sign. The Ger.
mans entered the hall Ut exactly z
o'clock. Premier Clcmenccnu called
the session tu order Ut $40 - clock.
saying
THE session is now open. The allied
and associated powers IN one side and
the German commission on the other
side have come 10 an agreement on
the conditions Of peace. The treaty
has been completed. drafted and the
president IT the conference has stated
m writing that the text that b. about
10 be- signed Is identical with the two
hundred copies that have been deliver.
cd to the German delegation. Tho
signatures will be- given nov aud they
amount 10 n solemn undertaking faith.
fully aud Loyalty ~ execute the con
diiiuns embodied by this treaty of
peace. now invite the Delegates of
the German commission Ia sign the
treaty
The other delegates did not arise
when the Germans came into the hall.
The other delegations headed by the
British signed after the Amcricsn
plenippicniinrics in the order sci
forth IN the treaty The Gcrmnns.
who were the first Ia sign, did va al
5;lj clock The American delegates
came next. led by President Wilson
The British followed the Americans.
All Of the plcnipolcnllarics having
signed The treaty VI. Clcmcnccau de-.
GArcd the session closed at $40
o'clock.
The German delegates left the hall
iisi, the allied representative re-
manning ~ their seats. Those WIN had
assembled IN the hall then went a. the
terrace 10 see the fountains PLAYING
A. Premier Clcmcncrau. President
Wilson and Premier lloyd Gcorrc
emerged tnm the palace the great
crowd gathered outside swept aside
the Gordon oi troops, cheering madly
The three statesmen were then swept
along bN the surgng thousands. MANY
soldiers broke ranks and joined iu the
demonstration, while guns hoomcd aud
lowilNing airplunc, seemed a. iill the
AIR.
Premier Clcmrnccau. Llyod George
and President Wilson were photo.
gruphed together on the terrace after
the demonstration, The three allied
leaders left Versailles In the same
automobile, the crowd, following and
cheering.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
NOTICE or CIATrEL Monrc,c,.

Il
Foreclosure Saic-NutIlr IL hss,p.
given that whereas default hla ufrss,
ed Ia tho conditions uI tbut ,.rt.'.
chnttel murtage. executed Ly th. M,
tab transportation anT Produce Con
pany. mOrtagor. to tho duplex Trurt
Sales agency, mortgage. bearing ds,s
OF February -, 1913. Said mur,Fsr.
was recorded February %. 1915 Il
Book s.B. Page 3i1, IN tho office ofiks
county recorder 81 Carbon taunit
| Jthh, which said mortgage was ~
signed To- the Consolidated MortrlF.
company, assignee. by reason " a.
failure % the said mortgHEurs 20 IA,
the debt secured Thereby. and where
~, there IL now due aud unpaid Oh
sntd indcbtcdncss 60 the uUl,rlgnoi
the sum Of
Amount due N eight notes g..
10000. interest. t2St.lu. attorney
Zoe. tp0s.00. Total tgsNa Co., AFTER H.
allowing Of all just credits aud sotofh
Now, therefore. the property described
IN the said mortgage tuwIf me ~
ton Model n. Duplex truck rhas5. /.
No, ms. with platform stake hody
also one a. ton Model o. uuplat
truck. Chassis Ne. 1895. Win 90 raf
lux rack body. That the said rfuperii
will b" sold at tho KENT. ki Nagr ~
Price, Utah. or ~ much thereof o.
may Doe necessary o. pay tn, ,Bii o.
count pursuant a. the ruWr, q sal
,u Huid mortgage contained If publ
sale a. the highest bidder fYr .Hsh on
the Nth day ~ july IHlH q @
o'clock D. m, uf said dHN boo iHo s1li
county Of Carbon. state ui Utah. g.
satisfy the debt secured ht I.i mort.
suEo and the costs uud expenses ~
Thee" foreclosure proceeding. dated
.ut Price. Utah. June 20, 900. TIN
CONSOLIDATED MpttTg NBE con
lANN, Assignee uf Mortgage I. A
MpGvo, Attorney fur mortgage
First pub. June 90. last luN o. 1879
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
NOTICE no wATEH I,,.p. -

Engineers office. Ssr 10 w
Utah, June II. 1913. .N.f'., w
by given That r. RAY I,s .i nee asi'
Utah. has made appli,HfI.r d., re
ance with the Requirement.
Compiled Laws uf t.H f.t
amended by the Session. r.,s..i
1918, to appropriate 600. tt,p,,
tl-25) Of "a second-foUf .. ...t,. a.'
small spring IN Carbon ..I.rtg ~
spring IS situated 1900 f..i ~, -.
1850 feet south uf fHs Nos. ~
corner ~ Soc 90 Tan. ~ =.
Range ~ East. Salt Ist. - 'l ny.
meridian. A log orilbirs viii h. ~. ~
structod around the spring ,,a -
water viii be diverted Ind, -,
ana there used from AprH ia \, -
tcmber 3Oth, inclusive. uf safb ~.
for stock watering purposes Tbts
plication " designated boo tho sfsis y
Eineer's office as No kutl All =.
ests against the granting uf ala :.
plication. stating the reasons tbs,.f4.
must be made by affidavit ir dupils,,.
accompanied with fee uf AZ IA -.
Tiled IN this office within thirty IA,
days after the completion of M. W.,
liCatiun Of this notice a. b -
.GONAULE, State Engineer
Date OF first pub. June 90 LAT. 81,
completion of pub, July D.. 1918
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
GERMANS HAVE SIGNED
THE WORLD PEACE
TREATY
SIGNATURES ARE AFFIXED TO
DOCUMENT SATURDAY.

President Wilson In An Address Fol.
lowing 70 the American People Is
Confident Its Terms Impose Moth
ing Which the Vanquished Cannot
Comply With China Holds Aloof
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
}. W. HAMMOND, LICENSED An.
sIIkACTlER or TITLES

Abstracts OF title furnished 10 any
piece or tract I'm Eastern Utah. Fire
insurance written In the best com.
panies doing business IN the state
Zeal estate, bonds, etc. Ground floor
Golden Rule building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

VERSAILLES. June %. President
Woodrow Wilson and the American
delegation completed signing the peace
treaty at 3.il O'Clock this afternoon.
Paris time. II was signed by DR..
Hermann Mueller az 3:i2 and DR..
Johannes Bell at 1913 O'Clock for the
Germans. Secretary Robert Lansing.
Henry White and Col Z. H. House
signed in the order named
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

80 matter how small OOH. H..E OBJ,
lruupiugs should Ie UsrWl. ..eH
stored and either used as terlIe.. fr
plants or disposed uf Zoo person. ...
can sp use thom 90 increase taa ferH.
ity of the soil.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

Tho smallest backyard affords au
opportunity to keep 70 few hens
Whether the occupant 90 the premises
can keep those few TO advantage de,
ponds upon whether he or she can and
viii give them the necessary care
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

Extra good LAWNS hens given the
best of care often average fifteen
dozen cgEs each per year and OCCASION
ally Hs high aH twenty dozen NJ DO pose
sihl for "a flock of ten hens o.. uuuIr
eggs, at tho rate they 1900 .ummnu
used for two families of average e.re.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
~ THE DISTRICT c,,-,,


Seventh Judicial District In W ND
me county OF Carbon, state ~ She =, ~
bessie Hoy, Plaintiff vs. no. o. uN
~ 10Y il,d Dei ,a oar s,ummons-TRa. 4!
hereby summoned t. ann. iol a.
twenty days after the ssr,ies EitAis
summons upon you, if .er,., y us
the county in which This Vim, s,ltAt
o of1Ts sn,, G9.ne a within thirty a.,
Titled action, and in ca-o III 1--we I've e..
ure SO to do judgment will he Ella az.
against you according {. IN. SSuusfsi
OF the complaint which bs oe'haa,'
Tiled with the clerk NJ said aon.. sssi
action Is brought to ror.,or M
ment dissolving the marriage llds
heretofore existing between w., sn'la,i
the plaintiff KING. HuNF!PPrS-M AZ
SCliuLDER. Plaintiirs Auo,..t
postoffice address. Salt ~ c
Utah. Nt ViI
First pub, June g. last tly -.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

The race OF them is dying out, but
there ara stil few oldnshluned
men and women that you may meet
10 you Try hard enough. who believe
most men are honest anu practically
all women are Virtuous.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

ron can fool some of the peopIo "A
good deal of the time ana others am
the time, but you can't fool tue neigh.
DOR women any % the time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
AUTOMOBILES TRANSFER AMI
nkAN LINE

Give us your hauling of freight and
''h' work and 10 win receive prompt
tN'ntion, 80 Job ls too large or 100
.Nfll Tor us 90 handle. Freight is
.en our special attention Walte-
christensen, Phone 95w2. Price. Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
NOTICE To WAITER UsERs-srAliii

Engineers OFFICE. salt Lake NV
Utah, June 20. 1919. Notice lr lgIe3
given that lleber j. Stowell ul 1--WE,
Utah, has made Application Boo ',''.a
ance with the requirements
Compiled Laws Of Utah, l'l %.
amended hy tho Session Laws "I ~"
| 1913, a. appropriate one ana one ~
] a lal scCund-feet at water li"W ~
don Greek in Carbon county
water viii be diverted IA "a point "h',g
lies ltli feet north and $50 lrt We
from the northwest corner ul
. Twp, IL South, Range East
Lake base and meridian. and '.N. '..l
ln "a ditch for distance az ll'''
ana there used from April lsi Too '''
lst OF each year Co irrlsiie ono
drcd acres uf land embraced ~
NJ q SWA, Sc p NWh NV % 7H
and SW p AEL az Soc. =. tuHr. I'D.
range aforesaid. This app.. fI.".
designated in the state ,u-.u."'
lice ds 80. 5000 All protests
lhe granting ui said applicant il
mig the reasons therefor must p.
ty affidavit iu duplicate, a..nl.'
win "a fee ut $3.50, ana filed ..
nll'a Within thirty laO) daHr
/ me completion of the puullgtl'l
] this notice. a. D. MCDONALD. ''''
] Engineer
Date Of inst pub, July 4, 1919 p't
I9i completion Of publication AUS 90
Il9l9.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
NOTICE on CIIlrTEI MourGAGl

Foreclosure Suic=NutilH .r Nrrrt
given that whereas default IIa occur
.cd iu the conditions uf THIf .rrial'
/ yhntt'l mortgage. executed hE hollf
Harris, nurtugur. o. tn. lupleA
Truck Sales agency, mortgage. bear
INK dat" uf December lu, 1915. faa
mortgage was recorded January u
1919. in Book sc, Page $780, 100 hf
office ul tho county recorder ui ".
liluuru county. culo. recorded Jun.
%, 1919. in Book a-B, Page ih pc
the office uf the county recorder g
carbon county Utah, which -HIi NOR
gngc was assigned o. the 'ur-ulidate'
Mortgage company, assignee, ny re-
Huu ut the failure ct the HtlI NOR
saT"rs o. pay the debit secured mere
hN, and whereas. there b. H"N 90
and unpaid on said ind,hiraHrss !.
the undersigned, the sum Hf tWuum
duo uu seven notes, ..
Interest tp June 20, 1919, tlh5hl.
principal. f3lG1.h0, HtturH'' Ist
$4,000 Total. S3Asn.30, attrI tIi.Nlhf
AN lNat credits aud srtufis. Sow lNeIs
fore. the property described boo iHr sale
mortgage, tnWit, one 1918, Model
. p ton Duplex truck, CHASSIS N
1855 one iiesse trailer ANA ono N
press stake body for truck I.-1 on
I body for trailer That the said PROF
|rrtN viii be- sold az the keuiu'h' saI
age al Price, Utah, for 20 mu'n Ihrle3,
tH maN ho necessary a. pas iIr sAi
account, pursuant 60 the power ul tal
Ia said mortgage contained, HI pupu
sule 90 the highest bidder Tor ,aah p.
I tho 18th day Dt July 1919 ut ",lo,A
TO- m, uf said day, Ia tho rhl4 CUM
|uf Carbon. state OF Utah, Go ~'Nsl,
the debt secured hy said morris 80 am
| the costs ana expenses ut thee tul'
I closure proceedings, Dated Hi lll
/ Utah. this goth day of June. ~
THE CONSOLIDATED MolluA"i
. COMPANY. Assignee of Murisisr'.
/ A, MCGEE, Attorney Tor Murirths,
First pub, June ~, last july o. l'l'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

That good printing. See The Sun
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
RIPPING RHYMES
By WALT MASON.
CHEER UP AGAIN

we say the prices now are high.
SO high We're often stricken dumb.
we shudder when we GO to Inv.
cheer up. the worst Is yet to come,
Inc shoemen say there are no
hides, and daily leather grows
more rare; and so the price OF
footwear slides 10 parasangs up in
the air. The clothiers say there
Is no wool, the sheep are dead and
on the ice; 1t takes some Influence
and pull to get suit at any price.
The bakers say there is no flour.
and SO the children have no bread.
and we are weeping every hour be-
cause our hopes are lying dead.
The BARRIERS say there are no
barbs, and we must let our whisk-
ers grow until they spread like
noxious YARDS, and wave and wig
gle to and fro. The grocer says
he cannot groce for less than nine
ty-five per cent; he sees the sher-
iff drawing close when profits
sink, is his lament And so things
go. from day to day, the whole
blamed world is out of plumb; but
let US all be blithe and gay; cheer
up, the worst Is yet to come. The
worst will come, and then the
slump. the big reaction will ap-
pear; and we will carry to the
dump the pirate and the profiteer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
CITIES FOR SALE.

m UT OF war which has left France
w and Belgium in desolation and
ruins and the rest of Europe but little
better off, Uncle Sam has emerged to
the good by thirty-five new cities
created by the United States Housing
corporation, the Emergency Fleet cor
poration and it's subsidiaries, and pri-
vate industries for the accommodation
of the great army of workers who
formed the second line of defense in
shipyards and munition factories.
Unlike the customary hastily built
community these new dots on the map
nave been firmly constructed with a
view to permanence. City planners,
architects and sociologists have been
allowed to let their imaginations run
riot resulting in thirty-five custom
made utopias, valued in the neighbor-
hood of 100000, which are soon to
De placed on the market. Bids from
realty corporations and from private
interests whose endeavors may result
IN exploitation are to be barred and
the present tenants of the houses will
be given first opportunities of purchase,
Offering one solution for the present
housing problem.