davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-20
'NO1CEOF FARMERS MEETING

This isI to invite you IND your neigh
bors To attend and take part IN some
one of The conferences on thet snbjecr
.of F1lm Enlargement to be held sc-
,c6rding - The f1IlpMing schedule: 3
. Landa, MondaN ~. s2x 2. j m
Cafbury, Tuesday, Feb. s25, 4 p. N.
4 Kuiuki, Wednesday Feb "a 2 p. u.
Maxhass, Thursday Feb. "a, 4 n m.
Ornemee, Friday, Feb. q. 4 j. j..
i, These sso1tfe fereneese should prove of
sdecided vIlue. Win .you not help 10
mske them such by attending and TAX
ing part IN the discussions EHyil,
Maryland, specialist IN Farm Manage
ment s1bjjects and yuur County Agent
viii have Charge Of these meetings
and =, special -ea6ert win be made To
make them both interesting 'and pro-
ftS ,ls
The place Of intertailed crops, SUM
lmer fa1lo and grassas ii our fsrm-
ing win IL given special .at6eufion.
Places for 1eher conf WM be
discs,ssed With you st these mee.tngs.
j. II. Hnmph County Ar
sricuHnral Aent.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-20
I REAL ESTATE m AassFERs.

Mary "A. Morgan Is Emma j. Nc
Kechnie, WD, $4,000, WssNWA and
E.1sNWA and E11zSWs il and Essf&
NEAs lis 1853 81.
Roy Y, Rogers and wife "a CIarn il.
Rogers, WD. . $1;; lots IS antl block
IL, Kramer, N. .. \
F. p. Stroud and wife ts Hans Sors
enson, WD, SO; lots 3, 1; a1d I, Sec.
.28, lots I, z and 3 SCI. "a is4 So 81
Gunerius Eunde N ~ s1!ilfe 10 G,
K Gunderson, ND, {100o 81 ~ llgV11tss
md EJS SW33s s18 l61 n sRssF q sss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-20

Walsh, Nugent, King, Kendrick
Shafroth, Thomas Henderson. pitt.
man, Culherson, Shepard, Smith. of
Arizona, Jones,of New Mexico John
son aof South Dakota and Thompson
'of Kansas. Their vote meant either
that they wanted to let President vii.
son recall the troops on his own mo.
ton, or that they wanted the troops
TO remain and fight.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-20
, 81 nJEAU HIGH SCHOOL 81
ate H., Ms FROM ICELAND
-, SGOr I, ! Il 81 SE5 ~

The Hors- bl basket
ball team again fed defeat
toa their opponents MD.lday night
when they defeated the Egeland higl,
school team by / score Of 42 to Fl. 7t IS.
"a IL was y very interesting game from
start to finish and at no time did the
visitors have a look-in. The fist half
ended with a-sc0re of Is to Y and The
the local high went into the final
half with q firm; determination of,
'piling Up big score, which hey aid.
So far this season the G Bottineau
high has won every game played and
but last week beat Devils Lake, One
Of the fastest teams III the division,
70 pick an individual star in the Bot
tiheau team would be an impossibility
~ the boys rely entirely on team
work, which alone IS responsible for
their winning. The &Egeland boys
were gentlenanlyea and the game was a
clean one from start to finish. Next
Friday night the locals will play Roll
10 ii the high school gymnasium and
there is little question as to what the
outcome will be Us the locals have al,
ready beaten Rolla. iss sas W
Bottineau is proud of HEX high
school team and Of the fine building
which thegnew high school is! Coach
Brown is deserving Of much credit for
the splendid work OF the local team
and we venture the assertion that
when the boys 90 to Minot next month
to play in the finals for the district
mpionship, they will come out with
the B. Fl. s. banners on top or their
defeat will come from a~steam that
viii agree Bottienan has as fast a
team as there is in the district.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-20
g COURANT'1NsTALLS NEW PRINT.
ING PRESS. ss

The latter part Of last week and
nearly all Of this one has been very
strenuous on the members Of The
Courant force. Our old cylinder press
and folder was sold to the Crosby
Review and a rebuilt press, much
larger than our old one, is being in
stalled at the present time. IN q
short time we intend to print a sew
en- column, 8-page, all home print
paper, in. which there will be as mucl,
reading as is found in . 1O-paee s
column paper. Together with this
rebuilt press is an Omaha attached
folding machine, and the papers viii
be folded in one operation with the
printing. We invite all who care 10.
see the new outfit in operation to come
in. II. = ss 5s
For the printing and folding of this
weeks Courant we are indebted to
the Advocate who are kind enough to
allow us to use their press and also
to Mr.. ]. ]. Krogen and his force ofs
workmen for helping to install our
new outfit. #
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-20
new DAILY FOR
TWIN CITIES
NoNPAARTISAN LEAGUE FARM
ERs AND ORGANIZED LABOR
TO START DAILY PAPER

~. aul, Mlnn.-ln response to ur-
gent demands from all parts of the
state the Nonpartisan league and the
union labor Of. the Twin Cities will
start a daily paper in the near future.
Articles OF Incorporation have already
oeen filed. Minneapolis has been de-
clded upon as the location because Of
the strength Of the union forces there
because this great city has no paper
even mildly representing the common
people, and because it is the metron-
oils of the state. 1t will be financed
by sale Of stock and the articles of
incorporation provide for an issue of
81 100000. While it is expected that
in view Of the great demand for a
free press, the paper will pay it's way
from the start, the primary purpose
OF the hackers Of the new daily and
the basis Of their appeal to the public
will be the need of an independent
press to fight the battle for the COM
mon people. lE.... ~
The paper is expected to serve both
the farmers in the country and the
workers and others in the city who
desire truth-telling paper. ,.
Incorporators Well Known.
The men whose names are on the
list Of five incorporators are known as
leaders Of organized workers and or
ganized farmers in Minnesota. They
are: ,:aS2 - aAf
) J. A. Urness of Douglas county,
member of the state legislature,
elected on the Endorsement of the or
ganized farmers in Minnesota. They
are: ~~ -
J. A. Urness of Douglas county,
/, member of the state Legislature,
elected on the Endorsement of tn or
ganized farmers and leader Of the
farmer delegation in the house.
W. w. Wilcox Of White Bear, in
: fiuential farmer and leading citizen
Of Washington county, who was elect
J ed state senator last fall by major
ity Of the voters Of Washington coun,!
ty and was thrown out of the sens 4.
by vote Of the gang in one Of ,tl,
rawest political deals ever perp. strst
ed in the state. & =.
Thapaas Van Lear, former <ayor o,
I Minneapolis and one o. xe- ehie
leaders among organized i,xbor in til,
metropolis Of the state. sa:.s.,s.
Thomas v. Sullivan, Attorney Of 81
Paul, candidate of <6rraaized labo,
= and the organized farmers for, attor
ney general of the state last year am
active in organized labor affairs il
\ ST. Paul and throughout the state.
Herbert E. Gaseon, general man b,
ager. Of the Nonpartisan Leader an,
. fassociated publications, former editol
ZOE the Nonpar6san Leader and late,
editor Of the Fargo Courier-News, til.
; first farmers daily paper in thl
NORTHWEST. y m !: - r.
+ These men will serve as temporal,
/ trustees until such time as a repre-
, Fsentative group Of stockholders ca,
be gotten together. Mr.. CASTOR. .
4 man of practical business and edi
4 torial experience, is president ant
4 treasurer Of the new corporation, Mr.
Van Lear will serve, as vice president
Z and Mr.. Sullivan as secretary.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-20
PACK KERS AND POLIIICA AIAUTO-
Gratis FIGHT TO KEEP POWER
BEEF TRUST Go.BETWEEN ALSO ADMITS CHARGES-sENAToR
BAILEYs 5000 RETANER--wHY PAPERs 'BECAME FAVOR
II ABLE 10 TRUST -BRIBE or GOOD Jobs oFFEEED.

81 ABLE IN IhUS I--7bhlBE VI
y. II. l
" IL !
Henry Veeder, chief lobbyist for the
big meat packers, has been confessinp.
TO The senate committee Oh agricul-
ture, under cross examination by +.
y. Heney during the past week, some
of the endless details Of the packers
control Of newspapers, poll Hticians, ad-
mirlistrative officers Of the govern
ment, officials Of livestock growers
associations, and 50 forth. Some-
times meekly and often like . wild
animal a j at bay. with growing ard a
show of teeth, Veeder has admitted
the deals whereby the long hand cf
the packers reached into every corner
of the realm of private ana public IN
funece, to crush all opposition to its
plans. If Veedef sought to DENY Hem
ey's suggestion on any point, the fcd-
eral trade commissions investigator
reached into his pile Of papers, brot
out letter taken from the packers
files, and read the fact generally
4 statement BY Veeder to- Swift AI
Go. I. 5G., &. ss ii
There was the payment. Of money
into campaign funds congressman
Taggart in Kansas, Roden serg III Ill;-
nois, Governor Colquit in Texas. There
was the negotiation with Colin Liv-
ingstone, vice president Of the Amer
lean National bank in this city. who
has BEEN under $4,000 salary from
Armour & CO., as to awork, in con-
nection with the packers, fight against
the Rorland resolution for investiga-
tion Of the packers. sVeeder frankly
admitted that eve did everything n
our power to defeat such, vicious leg-
isaation, and we would do. It again 7
There were letters about ssthe bip
man in Pennsylvania who had given
= secret promise Is the packers that
III their soleonargarine were not too
highly colored there would Be 4 no
prosecution !, as, a. the dealers handling
Il. There we're letters assessing the
cost Of this lobbying among tie pack-.
.ers 3nd the soleomarparine companies.
Spies and Corruptien. !
The whole 'Veeder testimony show
I "a that h- had for n,anv wears been
dIfrect;no |. vast svcret. esnon,ave 8 s. upos,
the stata and nstioual. lawsmsl ine
bodies ard Had handed bir sums 81
moneu ;n fha ki.tinr of lauvers to ee
EYhak sfhe ras1rers vere hs.1rd q, seS.ry
Epossilae sabjet1 St n,atsrsst VI stheir
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-20

are also Dled0inn their T.ihnrtU frr4dss
to raise w,o,rkinr funds ,,nt;l Il .ha raess
MAR dues can Is collected & Thev nres
solicitinr me.mhers 10 ,natbods IL s. es;,n;. =
lar. fo those emnloved bv iha Nonnar.
tisan leac1,e ana a.cI, ,no,,,l,a,. -. n
ceiyes suhscrint;on - The off;c;sI
paper. the New Ma;or;tv Thav bana. .,.,,
= full set g. .cand;datas for ~ 49,,
elections this snr;no, 3 tba fa,d
Ss C.overnor n. .;e,.s axnla ;,aa -.
length the farmarss and . .1ors.,.ss, =
movement Il No,th na,rnta ~ y :. ,r,.ss+ -.
evils which Ina ar,rars. haa, srffa,sa,5
Il the hands "a the ,ld-o,,.,.d ,,ol;.
ticians. and the ;,nnortarca =, nf ! nrl;,. Ii1
ical union between the two q prest.
classes of IL IL 81 !, -,
81 feel highly honored IN being,
privileged to take mart ia this mn.
portant meeting Of the new Labor
party. want to take this opportun-
ity to congratulate the Chicago Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor upon; the stand thew
have taken IN the organization of a.
Labor party. s ~ 8.. q
I 4.Y-.- -, II v,.1,.;. i. ). q a 4
81 su,r,,,ss tb.t an n 49,,
1.hor e ruh.ta,,s,. -. t,, ~. .I,.,
har .,l,;s.a q r.s,, s .,,,t ..s =, ,.1i.s. @
rrr, th.f s., ~. !.
f.rr.a,s '1',s M -. 49,, .s,.
II la s.. ysssr. t,.t $ 81.
= ,,;~ ,,,,1ls,. ,.,...,sa -,
.r;-.s;n ~. - -:
~ - ~ =.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-20

Of these Is the repeal Of the espionage
act or of su6h parts Of that and other.
wartime 1aws as will strip Postmaster
General Burleson Of the power he. has
exercised to crush the small but in.
newspapers Of the country.
Senator Bofah, in recent speech in
the senate Supporting his sarsaendment
to the postoA Aice appTupriixatii atii0ns bill re-
pealing these arbitrary powers uf
censorship Of the press by Burleson,
declared that it was far better for
the nation that a possible few trea-
sonable remarks be printed, when the
men responsible could be brought to
book for the act, than that any single
official should have power to dictate
the editorial policy which newspapers
must follIw. =. .'>s-a's
Senator Wstsm Of Indiana and
Senator McC Cumber Of North Dakota
argued. that It was the 'gross abuse"
Of arbitrary power that was really at
fault. ! @ ..@. \, s%. ..Es III s.... Z
4oh, don't talk about gross abuse
Of arbitrary power, = cried Boxah, inn
patientiys What 40 YOU grant arbi-
trary power for,if you do not expect
~, official who believes IN it to exer.
sccise It aYbiitrarily Papers OF tre-
5mendous iialls1diiaee have continued 70
publish ns.fteriaE for the printing Of
which smaller and Jess influential pa
pefs have been punished. Men ARE n
the penitentinry today, serving sen sen
fences OF I9 ors'15 years. fot saying
things thatgI have heard said m this
chamber over and over again il:
5s Nelson Wants ANARCHY.
Senator Nelson denounced tfeason-
able propaganda" ,and tBoishevist
poison. and a6lared That the gov
ernment must ttvept the commission
6f She crime 6f publishing treasOnable
statements. H4 Argued hotly, that
this new prgpa9 94nda, which he de-
scHbed as fbdlshkyism" was 80 dan
perous alid 80 nsivH OF the 4 penal
Statues, that its advocates should be
.soutsfde the pale 6f INV, and not en-
titled TO Tire process OF trial ~. j
Borah held u this statement BY the
MinAes6ta senator L. thsslisht, shnW-
ing tl1se II wasgs gst1aigl udvouNey ~
ahasrhyy on thes mi spf 7f0fce in place
Of the giile s1krlaw. Sssf III, "
AssI Ked-Eyed ShatUFs.
Senator Myers Of. Montana, Senator
Thomas of Colorado, Hsnator King Of
Utah and . few other Statesmen who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
Property Owners Should Be
On the Square With Brokers

agent finding a party willing and
able 90 h4} NE cannot hr compelled
tu do So. but ne b. due under 'h,
law 10 pay th" agents commission
trDurd.r. jo 'ho customary charge
I' docs not matter that hr has not
signed contract hr owes the com
mission h'. lu5r the agent has com
. pIol with the duties ut mis- employ
violated hy many people Iu Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
WHO IS PRETTIEST
GIRL IN TULSA?
Popularity Contest WIN Find Her
This Week by Photograph.

Just how many beautiful girls
/ Tulsa boasts OF has never come To a
/ direct issue. II is generally known
/ however. that there are as many In
/ the Magic city as any other twice
[ It's size and now the Tulsa World is
going 10 start campaign to fnd
the preitlos' little lady in to~ pho
geographically speaking
This i9 not going 20 be a beauty
or popularity contest the contest
ants will not have to appear before
a committee nor Will they have to
hous, OF WlddD circle OF friends Al
She needs IL a good photograph or
herself and a pencil and paper on
which TO write brief description OF
herself
II you desire 10 enter this photo
graph contest ana have not posed
recently for picture you may have
on" made especially by The James
studio, who has been made official
photographer for this contest
To the winner Of this contest will
.ne given beautiful wrist watch.
which .s now ON display In WaEser-
mans JcWclry Store window This
watch. Is given In honor of Miss olive
Thomas. who has been conceded 10y
Harrison Fisher 10 he the most beau
tiful girl he ever painted Miss
Thomas Is the star of upstairs and
Down" which rs being shown at the
RialtO thcgtcr for four days stTrt-
ing Thursday Of this week. The win
ming contestant Will also receive a
personally autographed photo Of Miss
Thomas, also one Of Eugene b.Hricn
who will be seen here next week In
his first stellar vehicle Under the
SclZUICk Pictures corporation ban
ucr. "Thc Perfect Lover Accom-
panying the photographs Of these
'wn woll known stars will he per
,oupl letters outlining the require
Ucufs Or one who wishes to enter
fNmdum
This contest will run for one
week --Ady'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
To Plant Memorial Tr,ca.

BALTIMORE Md. oct Forty
eight white oak trees one Tor each
state, viii Doe planted In Druid I'm
park here In memory Of the Ameri-
.au soldiers who died IN service IN
the world war by the war Mothers II
America during their second annual
convention October 7. 8, and . Tho
grove viii he IN the shTpc ~ star.
the trees being thrN 20 forty feet
apart \ ieUrtsentt'ire from each
state vii assist ln the planting The
idea frr the living memorial was or
|E.rp'rd Nv Mrs Robert Carlton
Morris - Toledo Ohio, first prcst.
dent uf the Wnr Mothers OF America
and shc will conduct the ceremonies
attending 'he planting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

A clergyman had delivered thu
sermon TO the class OF boys Whcn
the o.frrtory was about to be taken
the old clergyman told each boy 20
say a suitable text as he put his
money tn the bag
Brown put In dime saying: He
gives twice who gives quickly o"
Smith put IN two dimes saying.
who gives to charity gives To tho
Lord tn" next day. Robinson
Thought hard for a few reconds
then put ~ a nickel and said: A
fool and his money are soon parted d"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
Curpr>rIArs ARE PRESENTED
Ambassador Whltlock submits For
NAL PaDcrs to King Albert.

NEW YORK. oct Announce
mru' was made today that Rrauf
WhrI0cs. newly appointed ambns-
st'nr 'u Ho'g.um. had presented hts
rrrIon uaIs 20 King Albert at a meet
Ing 90 tho Hotel Waldorf last might.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

: the youngest students, respectively,
OF Harvard university Colonel Lyon
grad from Harvard In 1879 but
re-ente ed last year to take Cours"
In puullc speaking Jacob shank
man is the new Harvard prodigy. lie
is entering the college, for hta frs,
term, having pIrscd the entrance rN-
aiuinntiHrs easily Jacob .s a master
NJ 10" Hebrew language and besides
attending Harvard is e student OF the
Hebrew Eahbuiral college
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

II Is the duty ~ the seller who
lists property for sale 20 contract
and transfer same where the listing
has not boen cancelled prior 20 the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-06

WALDEMAR WENzLAFF, President
EDGAR q. WENzLAFF. Vice Pres.
S HENRY WENzLAFF. Vice Pres.
AUGUST REICH, Cashier
]. +. STOLLER, Asst Cashier
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-30
Bilious? Take
Mr. Tonight
Natures Remedy 10 Better and Safsr
Than caiomci. Cleans Out System
Without Gripping. Stops Sick
Headache. Guaranteed,

Bilious attacks, constipation. sick
headaches, ETC., are in the great ma
jority of cases due to digestive trouble
and no reasonable person can expect
TO obtain real or lasting benefit until
the cause is corrected.
Natures Remedy (NR Tablets) is
vegetable compound that acts on the
stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys.
the purpose being to bring about
healthy and harmonious action of all
the organs Of digestion and elinina-
ton. It acts promptly and thoroughly.
Jlkt SO mildly and gently that there
is never the slightest gripping or dis
comfort.
But that is not all. Natures
Remedy tNR Tablets) have benefl-
cial effect upon the entire body. Ey
improving the process Of digestion
and assimilation. the nourishment is
derived from food, the blood quality Is
enriched, vitality is increased and the
whole system strengthened.
Once you get your body in this
splendid condition, you need not take
medicine every day-just take an Mr.
Tablet occasionally when indigestion,
biiiousness and constipation threatens,
and you can always feel your best.
Remember keeping well is easier and
cheaper than getting we'll
Get 25c bog of Natures Remedy
fNR Tab1ets) and try it. It is sold.
guaranteed and recommended by your
druggist
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-30
MONTANA CASUALTIES

Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Missing in Action.
Private Bosco Kovich, Bear Creek.
Died of Wounds.
Private Benjamin Romedahl, Roundup.
Died Of Accident and Other Causes.
Wagner Stanley E. Wryn. Great Falls.
Died, Previously Reported Missing
In Action.
Private Cornelius j. Lucas, Manhattan.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
Corporal Clarence A. Landorf, Dillon.
Wounded Slightly.
Priyates-
Theodore r. Mckay, Dutton
Nels Larson, Helena.
Merle S. Morris, Lavina.f
Frank Hakala, Milltown
Clarence A. Hunter, Red Lodge.
Any married woman can tell YOU that
men are just like roosters. They do all
the growing while the females do all the
work
USE OUR ADDING MACHINE
MULTIGRAPHlNG SHOP
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-30

ness seemed reasonable brisk at ths
present time. Around Seattle the busl-
ress appeared active, tho | confess that
/ was not studying economic problems
but on this visit / was giving my first
attention to the satisfaction which comes
from complete relaxation from business
and the rest it brings. for this was the
first real vacation | had attempted to
get for quarter of century
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins visited at
Seattle with their son. Ensign r. Lowell
Watkins who is stationed at the Bremen
ton navy yards in the supply department
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins thus had an
excellent opportunity to visit the navy
yards under most favorable conditions
and they enjoyed the opportunity very
much for they found the navy yards an
extremely interesting place just now with
the necessary hustle that results from
handling the tremendous amount OF
business in provisioning the ships of the
navy that call at that yards and also IN
making repairs on those that have to
receive attention there.
Mr.. Watkins will so to Cascade this
morning to report at the head offices
Of the State elevator company for duty
in getting things squared away to handle
that company's S share of the crop which
will be produced in Montana this season,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-30
TRIBE ADJUDGED
AN INSANE BEING
Investigation by Commission Els"
tabhshes Fact He Is Harm
less Lunatic.

DR.. B. a. Place, Dr. Lee Roy Nc
Burney and DR.. Edward Keenan,, acting
as an insanity commission, Tuesday
found George Tribe, map picked up
by city police some time ago, insane.
The investigation was conducted Tues
day forenoon.
Tribe, it was established. is suffer
ing from a form Of harmless hereditary
insanity but is seriously affected by it.
He alleges he was born at Alexandria,
Virginia, but at the time he was taken IN
had no idea where he was going, ap-
parently just wandering about aimiessly.
He is about % years of age. While
confined in Jail he suffered under the
delusion that the jailors were presecut-
ing him continuously. He cut the nppers
from his shoes and tied the soles to
his feet with string, believing this to be
the proper way to be shod.
However, Tribe, when asked what his
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-30
NO BUILDING BOOM Until
PRICES ARE STABILIZED
Great Falls Architect Thinks Money VIII Not Seek
This Form of Investment Until Actual Costs Are
Determined d-Excessive Profits Must Be Squeez-
ed Out Before Prices Are Right

According to Architect George H.
Stanley, who recently returned from a
business trip to different cities in the
northwest, there will be no building
program of any considerable magnitude
until the price of materials becomes
more stable. In cases where necessities
arise buildings will be erected for the
accommodation of business that have out
grown their old quarters or are COM
PEELED for one reason and another to
seek new locations, Mr. Shanley thinks,
but he does not believe that a great
building boom, even consistent with the
requirements of the country, will be
inaugurated until there is more certainty
in reference to prices.
1T is mistake said Mr.. Stanley
yesterday, ito think that money for
building purposes is going to be at
tracfed to propositions the cost of which
is based on unstable prices. 1t need not
necessarily develop that prices must