davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
FIFTEEN SMALLPOX
CASES AT DURAN
Governor Orders Mounted Policemen
60 Help Enforce Quarantine.

SANTA FE. y. NJ, Oct. 22.-An
outbreak OF fifteen or twenty cases
OF smallpox has occurred at Duran.
according to a report by the state
health department Duran Is n sta
tion on the III Paso q Southwestern
In eastern Torrance county.
Gov. I.arrazolo has ordered a
number of the New Mexico mounted
police to the scene OF the outbreak
to see that quarantine regulations are
strictly enforced.
The apportionmont Of federal funds
for federal aid roads In the several
states has been made by tho secse-
tary OF agriculture for the fiscal year
commencing July 1, 1920. Under this
division. New Mexico will receive ST.
59S. .s60.S3. while the two ncighbor
states will get. Texas s5.SGI $3.50,
Arizona Sl.373.65b.16.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
PEARSON WINS FOURTH PLACE
IN CLOSE AIR DERBY RACE

wea hcr In prospect for the last few
hours OF the Journey
Lieutenant MnnZelman left Glove
land at g. M. ana Lieutenant Pear
son. Jr.. followed him at 1901 a. M.
Tho latter was the FIRST 10 reach Bus
fnlo, arriving there al a;21 "a. m.
Lieutenant Manzclman arrived three
minutes later
Lieutenant Il. ". sheridan. next N
the eas'hound group ~ aviut0rs was
detained at Rock Island. Illinois fy
engine trouble. but expected to sea N
Cleveland before dark.
Lieutenant r. :. Worthington,
westbound, wis held at Rock Island.
Illinois, FOR several hours because n
engine trouble, but expects 10 reach
Omaha before the end Of the day.
-Four other castbound iliers were
reported AZ control stations In west-
ern states. delayed by inclcmeat
weather or engine trouble.
There are seven aYiators at san
Francisco preparing to begin thu trip
70 Mineola, y, Y,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
Jury in Federal
Court Has a Recess
Until Tomorrow

The federal court is enjoying an
unexpected recess today because %
the fact that so many of the defend
enis whose cases were set for trial thus
week pleaded guilty. The jury WIS
excused until o'clock tomorrow
morning. when new cases will be
taken up.
Nievas Romero was sentenced to
four months IN the Bernalillo county
iall for bringing sotol. the Mexican
frc-water over the border into this
state.
Jonathan j. Ryan. alias John Crow
der. pleaded guilty to violation OF the
Mann act, ana was sentenced TO i've
years In the federal penitcutiary at
Fort Loayeuworth.
The indictment Of II, NJ. Hutchln-
son, former teller at the State Nation
al bank. charged with peinE respon-
aihlo for a shortage OF accounts while
he was In the hanks employ. was an
nounced yesterday, following the serv-
Ing OF the warrant Tor his arrest. This
was one Of the last twenty indic'-
ments reported by the grand jury,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
Get Out For Big
Football Game on
Saturday Afternoon

The most important football game
uf the year ana OF recent years IN
New Mexico will he played Saturday
afternoon at University field.
The Colorado School % Mines, las;
years Rocky Mountain champions,
are coming TO play the University
'cam which last saturday defeatfd
the New Mexico School Of Mines by
score 81 81 90 nothing.
The expense OF bringing tho Colo
rado team here Is heavy ana the gato
receipts are the only source OF meet
lnr the University Athletic associa-
tlon's guarantee. Albuquerque foot
ball fans and the public generally
will rot their moneys worth In gcoo
sport at this game and the enterprise
~ the University In going after real
football merits a record breaking at
tendance.
II Is urged that Albuquerque turn
out saturday afternoon with a real
college football crowd,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
TRADE BOARD
RAPS WATSON
AND SHERMAN
Charges Of Senators Are Part Of
Warfare Of Chicago Meat Pack
ers TO Subvert Justice. State
ment Declares.
MEMBERS SAY THEY WERE
TRAILED BY DETECTIVES
Alleges Commissions Offices
Were Entered 'surreptitiously'
Agents Who Were Denounced
Are Defended.

WASHINGTON. Oct e2.-The fe l.
eral trade commission. In a formal
statement today. asserted that the
charges made against the c0mmis-
sion by senator Watson. republican,
Indiana, and Senator sherman, re-
publican. Illinois. were part and par
eel OF the warfare OF the Chicago
meat packers against the department
Of justice and the federal trade com-
mission with the purpose OF Hubvert-
ing Justice"
TIE commission said the good faith
OF Senator Waison's charges was
open TO question whom Il was remem-
hered that the senator was lobby
ist' In 1903, and u charged that tho
senator's relations with the Chicago
packers were shown by certain cor
had taken from the hles OF Wilson
aud company.
Declaring the commission ana its
employees had long been subject to an
attack "that the public has never
known about" the commissions state-
mcnt said that while Il was investi-
eating the meat packers the govern
mcnts representatives were traiied ny
detectives ana that the commissions
ilices were entered "urreptitiousiy."
Declaring that the charges Of both
Senators Watson and sherman had
been made In detail. the commission
declared II challenges the proof, ana
with the proof their source and the
means by which they were formu-
lated"
Reciting that some Of tho commits
slon's agents had been summoned as
Witnesses In the case against the
packers which the department OF JUS
tice soon Is % present a federal grand
jury al Chicago. the commission ASK
ed II 1t wis coincidence that these
men were the men assaiied In Sena-
tor Watson'a charges that the com-
mission was ho'hed OF Bolshcvisn.
.nIlilu.. nj Ia nurnlA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

Santa FE. N. NJ. Oct. a.
Jess Nushaum. explorer for the
American Archaeological society.
announces today that he and his
party have diacoyefed under the
altar OF the old church at Hnwl-
kun. IN the southwestern part Of
the state. near the Mckinley
county oil flelds. the remains OF
the martyred Franciscan priest
Francisco De Latrafo, who was
killed by the Indians M f612.
The inscription rock near zuni
bears an inscription stating that
party had gone from that place
IN 1889 to look for f-etrato'N re-
mains.
The Nusbaum party also found
the remains ~ an anrlert village
buried beneath the church. show
Ing that Indian life had preceded
the erection of the building by
many centurieA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 2s.-Gorman
artillery at Riga fred on British war
ps at the mouth OF the harbor on
sunday. according 10 a report OF the
Lcttlsh general stam, and on Monday
the British ships returned the fire.
shellinE German positions near the
city. RiTa is being hOmharded ny
heavy German artillery which ~
using gas shells Great damage has
been done In the city and many civil
inns have been killed or wounded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
BEET SUGAR PRODUCERS
AGREE TO 10-CENT PRICE

WASHINGTON. oct. 22.-Concur-
renee OF producers representing 30
per cont of the beet sugar output In
this country has been received hy At
torney General Palmer m reply To his
surg, stion that 10 cents pound TO
wholesalers was q fair price for the
new crop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
PRODUCTION OF GERMAN
OPERA Is SUSPENDED

NEW YORK. oct. 22-Production
OF German opera at the Lexington
theator, which provoked rioting by
service men, has been discontinued
pending the outcome Of legal warfare
begun by Max ID. Stcuer, attorney FOR
the producers.
While Thar Ind Zimmerman" IN
opera scheduled for last night. was
called or. no money for seats was re-
funded and sign In the lobby reads:
Tickets viii be honOred tomorrow
night"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
MAGAZINES TO RESUME.

NEW YORK. oct. ga Publishes
Of approximately $50 periodicals and
trade papers having headquarters In
this CITY, who suspended publication
several weeks ago because Of hbor
difficulties. have decided a. resume
publication at once, either In New
York or elsewhere"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
Proposes Conference.

SACTtA MENTO. Calif. oct 22. -
Governors OF seven western states
were asked by Governor William u.
stephens. In kilograms sent them
yesterday 10 call special sessions of
their legislature FOR the purpose Of
ratifying the suffrage amendment to
the federal constitution. Telcgramg
were sent to governors OF Arizona.
Idaho, New Mexico. Nevada, oregon.
Washington and Wyoming. inqulring
" each would agree 10 call a special
session II the others would do so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
ACCUSED OF
KILLING BROTHER
Igiilan IIunt,' a. CoI,-a,sp ON a MUIR
DIR ChnIgC.

TRINIDAD. Colo. Oct. 22.-ofii-
Gers of Las Animns county are engHE-
ed In a search Tor Jim Corncti. wnu
according to eye witnesses. shot and
Killed his brother, sam Corncti, out.
Side the lnttor's home near Aguilar.
Colo. last night.
The alleged slayer mpde his escape
from the scene Of the crime. No mo-
tive Tor the killing has developed.
The dead man was 30 years old ana
has a wife In Italy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
u. S. CONSULAR
AGENT KIDNAPPED
BY MEXICANS
W. q. Jenkins l. Held for $3.50. 900
Ransom.

WASHINGTON. Oct 22.-wiliam
o. Jenkins. American consular agent
at Puebla. Mexico. was kidnapped by
throe masked bandits last Friday n
Pucbla and Is being held for si5O,0oO
ransom. the state department was ad-
viscd today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
Hogs Slump 81 in
Two Days in Chicago
And Sell Below $12

CHICAGO. oct. shrink
age In the value OF hogs went 10
an extreme degree today at tho
stock yards here. Notwithstanding
that prices had declined In some
cases yesterday as much as ti.00
a hundredweight. the market this
morning ruled In general rs
cents 10 800 still lower.
For the first time In n long
while. sales were made below Si2
"A hundrcdwelght. and humorous
animals changed ownership down
as Gar aH ti1.b0.
Unusually heavy marketing OF
hogH recently 20 avoid high cost
OF feed is the chief reason assign
cd for the Generalization OF val
ues. One Of the immediate ef-
fects Of this decentralization was
pronounced weakness today In
the prices OF grain and pro-
visions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
LARRAZOLO WON'T
CALL LEGISLATURE
VIII Not submit Suffrage Amendment
to Special session.

SANTA FE. ~ NJ. oct. ga In
view Of the fact that tho last session
Of the state legislature declined to
ratify the suffrage amendment, and
that special session, u summoned,
would be composed OF the same
membcrs. from whom no different ac-
ton could he expected, Governor q.
\. I.arrazolo last night said that un-
der no circumstances would he call
the legislature together 10 consider
the suffrage question. ns proposed by
Governor Stephens OF California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
ROME is SHAKEN
BY AN EARTHQUAKE

ROME. oct. 22-liome was shaken
by an earthquake at 7;05 o'clock this
morning. the trcmor waking up the
population stili In bed and lasting a
few seconds, No reports ~ to tho
damage done have ~ yet been re-
gClNod
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

HELSiNGFORS oct. 22.-The cap
ture OF Krasnaia Gorka. on the Gulf
~ Finland nearly opposite Kron-
stadt by the northwestern Russian
army In announced from that armys
headquarters today. The capture WAS
effected on Monday after severe night
ing. The battle continued with a
heavy engagement six and half
miles south OF this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
nNNk nOnIIERs CAUGHT.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, oct ga band
Of men alleged TO have robbed the
bank at Wosliiold, Iowa. this mornine
was captured az noon by Sioux Ci'y
police The men had 100000 worth
Of loot in an automobile. the police
said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
HOMER S. CUMMINGS
MAKES |HPROMPTU
) TALK HERE TODAY
Have no Fear of League Of Ma
tions, Says Chairman Of the Ma
tional Democratic Party-Hits
Wilson's Foes.

''The peace treaty is n fact; tho
league OF nations ls fact; shall the
United States Htay out OF the league
OF nations. and bring down on its
head host OF troubles. opening a
veritable Pandora's box agalng" asks
Homer s. Cummings. national chair-
man Of the democratic party. who
was In Albuquerque for an hour TO.
day. arriving on the limited at
ii;45 a. m.
Mfr. Cummings wns accompanied
by his wife whom he In taking 20
Arizona for n rest and visit with her
brother there. He was met at tho
station by deelga;lon OF repre-
sentative democrats. headed by Al.
bert q. Simms. county democratic
and was asked 20 address
the gathering upon the subjects of
interest 10 the democratic party and
TO the nation. Standing upon the
ltaps OF the AlvaTado hotel Mr.. Cum
mingu spoke for n period of twenty
five minutes TO growing crowd OF
auditors.
Hits wilson's Foes.
Mr.. Cummings opened his remarss
with the statement that the president
NatN NNNl ~ WIZ III NiAn 0UN AllnN fsN
was recovering; that he had suffered s
breakdown from oycrwork. extreme
mental tension and anxiety. and that
the hand OF his calumniRtors WIS
knocking at the slckroom door" He
said untrnths that had been circulated
by the presidents political opponents
added to that mental anxiety.
Have no fear OF the league OF
nations" said Mfr. Cummings, what
other instrument can be offered to
keep us out OF another war; Tn
war imposed on the atntesmRnship %
the entire world the duty OF presorv-
ing peace. The great nations OF tho
world are signing H. What OF AM
erica II she withdraws2 Such ques-
tions ns the disposition Of the Ger
man fleet, the money now IN our
treasury from the xnle OF alien prop
erty and others Of like nature will
again come up for settlement"
IAN great progress has been made
under great opposition, Mr.. Cum
mings continued. and pointed out the
determined opposition made to the
constitution OF the United states.
which although amended some tea
or twelve times. remains the docu-
ment under which the United States
have become the great nation which
they are. In mentioning that all
amendments have been defeated, Nc.
Cummings stated that those who
sought to defeat the peace treaty and
the league OF nations would sufef
political extinction. He pointed out
that no great document was ncceS-
sarily perfect. and that Ia the coutke
OF time proper reservations could be
made.
Asks for Unity.
ut In not a question OF not Joining"
added Mr.. Cummings. hut OF with
drawing A unified command won
the war. the same unified powers
have signed the treaty: what OF the
United Statts2 Shall the president
have all this labor to do over again
when he left his country because he
loved peace, he was subjected to bit
tContlnutsi an page swol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
GERMANS THROW GAS
SHELLS INTO RIGA
AND KILL MANY
Artillery Also Fires on British
Warships-Two Bolshevik Tor
pedo Boats Sunk in Gulf Of
Finland.

LONDON. oct 22.-Two Bolshevlk
torpedo boat destroycrs were sunk
in koporia bay Gulf Of Finland,
when they attempted 10 attack Es-
thonian vessels and British destroy
erH on Tuesday. the admiralty an
nonnced tndny.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
To REPORT 4
RESERVATION
TO THE TREATY
Senate Committee Adopts New
Proposals by a Straight Party
Vote = So Said to Favor
Them.
ONE KNOWN TO BE IN
DIsFAvoR OF WILSON
Reservations Relate to Article
Ten, Monroe Doctrine, With
drawal From League and
Domestic Questions.


WASHINGTON. Oct 22.-Four re-
vlsod reservations to the peace treaty
were adopted today by the senate for-
elgn relations committee with the aj-
minlstration leaders voting solidiy
against them.
The committee also adopted n pre-
amhle TO the, reservations providing
that the treaty should not become ef-
ffoctlve until three OF the other prin-
cipni allies and associated powers had
agreed 10 the senate's reservations.
This. too. was opposed ny the admin
irtration senators.
The four reservations approved re-
lated TO article X, the Monroe Doc
trlne. withdrawal and domestic ques-
division was eleven 20 six. an Of the
republicans ana Senator Shields. denl-
ocrat Tennessee. voting In the af-
hrmativc.
oppoa,I by wIla,m
The reservation adopted relating
TO Article y was Identical except fos
the transportation Of one phrase with
the one which President Wilson an
nounCed on his western trip that h0
would he Obliged "to regard as a re-
jection of the treaty"
II was the nr.t time that Senator
McCumber. republican. North Dakota.
mad stood with the other Republicans
Tor reservations. Republican leaders
declared the program had been agreed
to by all the 80 republican senators
and six democrats. A number Il
other reservations remaining on this
program will be discussed later today.
Attached to the Article \ reserva-
tlon was specific declaration that
the United States would accent no
mandatory without authorization nv
congress-. Later II was agreed 20
mako this a separate reservation.
The only case In which Senator Me-
Cumber dld not vote with the otner
republicans on roll calls was on the
preamble requirement for acceptance
Of the reservations by the other pow
crs
Tini Hti cryutlotra.
The preamble and tho reservations
Rs npproycd BY the committed fol-
lows:
Preamble:
The committee also report the fo'-
lowing reservations and understand
lngs To be made a part and cundl-
tiGn OF the resolution or ratification.
which ratincatlon is not To take ene,t
or bind the United States until the
following reservations ana under
standings have been accepted by al
least Great lfritnin. France,
Italy and Japan.
l. The United States understands
and construcs Article I that In case
~ notice of withdrawal from the
league of nations the United
States shall be the sole Judge ms TO
whether all It's 3 obliEaiioos
unrer the said covenant have been
fulhlled and notice Of withdrawal hy
the United 81. tcs may he given by q
concurrent resolution OF the congress
Of the United States,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

CHICAGO. oct. Lieutenant
Alexander Pearson. Jr., ana Idcuic =
ant Earl Nauzelman were engaged IN
"a close contest tn win the honor ~
being the fourth aviator TO finish the
rans-contlneutll nirht In the army
Air race Both expected to reach
Mineola. y. Y, before night IN the
last leg of their niEht from the At
lurtic to the Pacific aud return.
The aviaiors spent last night Z
Cleveland, ohio, AMI left there carry
In the day with favorable lying
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

IMINEOLA, \. y. oct. 22.--SocOnd
Lieutenant Alex Pearson. Jr., and Se'-
onG Lieutenant Earl NJ. Manzelman
arrived here today. having completed
the round trip In the army trans
continental air race, Lieutenant
Pearson, flying De Hayiland four,
arrived at i;j5.aO and Lieutenant
Mnn2elman, in a similar machine, AZ
2;l2:5o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
RAILWAY MEN
CALL STRIKE
CONFERENCE
General Committee Summoned 10
Meet in Washington Next Tues
day TO Complete or Suspend
Negotiations.
MINE OPERATORS AND
MEN ARE STILL APART
No Progress in Effort TO Avert
Strike on Nov. stormy No
ment When Secretary Of Labor
Is Attacked.
.nus, ..s .,.oel.,ss s..s.

WAsHiNoTON, Oct. 22.-Membcrs
OF the general committee OF the
brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen.
who have been authorized to call a
STRIKE of trainmen unless certnin
wage and working demands present
cd to tho railroad administration in
July are granted, were summoned to-
day 10 meet here Tuesday by w. q.
Lee, president OF the brotherhood.
Mr.. Leo said that the negotiations
with the railroad administration
would probably he completed or sus-
pended by the gathering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
MINERS AND THE
OPERATORS STILL APART

WASHINGTON, Oc,. 22.-Miners
nnd operators called here by Secre-
'hry Wilson In an effort to settle the
coal strike ordered for November /.
Htill were wide apart today
John L. Lewis president OF the
United Mine Workers OF America. de-
clared there was no change In the
situation. Operators refuse TO SAY
what proposal WIS made 20 thcm or II
they would recedc from their position
not to negotiate wage agreement
unless the strike order was with
drawn.
There was stormy moment at the
meeting when Lewis read from a
speech made yesterday hy Senator
Freltnghuysen. uoting Secretary VIII
son as saying before the senate in
terstAie commerce committee that
the miners had made impossible de-
mands.
The secretary replied that only
part OF hts statement had been re-
pented 10y senator Frelinghuysen.
adding that he had said demands by
both SIDES were impossible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

WILMINGTON. Oct. g2.--Tn q ll1l
effort TO prevent the dissolution Of
the National Industrial conferences.
Chairman Lane today read 70 tho
delegates the letter dictated by Presi-
dent Wilson yesterday from his sick
bed and urging tho imperative nec-
essity for some action BY tho confer
enee to insure industrial peacs during
the Reconstruction period.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
METAL MAnKrrs.

NEW YORK. oct. 22.--Bar silver,
ti:fsh. spelter Arm; East st. Louis
changed. Al London: spos copper.
fi0f. las. "a; electrolytlc. fiis: tin.
f2Ts, p. Cd; lead, f2e. ias, Cd; spell
tor unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

CHICAGO. OCT. ac.-~,tio|tr ff1 ~
20 tfs.se; medium. slice % 4tI'ft
KANSAS csTr--,is.io 70 si4as'
DEEvnn-ts.so 70 fsfso. NO.
celpta. t.oe1.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
NEW BRICK ON
MAIN STREET
H. C. TARVIN ERECTS BUSINESS
BUILDING ADJOINING WELLS
BUILDING
EXPECTS TO HAVE THE STRUC-
TURE COMPLETED WITHIN
NEXT NINETY DAYS

H. G. Tarvin has razed the old
Webb studio building on Main street,
and has begun the erection of a
handsome two story brick building
thereon. He expects to have the
building completed within the next
ninety days. Newcomers depart
ment store has already leased the
store room of the new building, and
will cut archways from their present
rooms into the new room.
The wall adjoining the Tarvin
property, in the Wells building, was
built in partnership by Mr.. Wells and
Mr.. Tarvin, and Mr.. Tarvin will con-
meet with that double wall
The front of the new building will
be one of the hancsomest on the
street.
The building will have a large, airy
basement, while the second story will
be cut into office rooms, some of
which have already been leased.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-16
DIR. WELLS BUYS
COOPER HOME
PLANS TO MAKE SEVERAL I'M
PRoVEMENTS ON SUBURBAN
PROPERTY SOON
WILL ERECT FIVE HANDSOME
HOUSES ON SITE OF HIS
PRESENT HOME

DR.. R. w. Wells as purchased the
beautiful brick residence formerly
owned by T. F. Cooper, on the Niles
Ferry road. About one. year ago,
DR.. Wells and Ben Cunningham to-
gether purchased this residence and
sixty acre farm. DR.. Wells has now
taken over Mr.. Cunningham's inter
est in the residence and will move
his family into it next month.
DR.. Wells plans to move the present
residence in which he lives, onto the
rear of that property, fronting
Morganton road, and will erect five
handsome houses on the front of his
present home site, fronting on Main
street. This is one of the most
elegant sites in town. The new resi-
dences will be put upon the market
when completed.