davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
FIVE YEARS
0F SUFFERING
Eupora Lady Broke Down and
Was Most Miserable, But
Cardui Brought Relief and
Now She Is Well.

Eupora, Miss.-Mrs. B. F. Tedder.
recently spoke as follows: About five
years ago l broke down anu
took to my bed.
What l suffered no one knew. was
in so much pain from my knees to my
waist. cramping and drawing. until |
ought would certainly die.
i grew so weak | couldn't eat and
so dizzy and faint and every time
stood on my feet had tho most mis-,
erable and heavy feeling in the lower
part of my body.
81 began on Cardui. 1t strength
ened me after a few doses and di.
nlinished the after the first
bottle. commenced to feel better.
regained my appetite =.
took the Cardut right along
am well and strong. That has been
four years. I can do all my wor-e and
feel fine"
Cardui has been found to be a val
liable tonic for women. 1t is com.
posed Of harmless medicinal ingre
dents, which act in a mild and gentle
way on the system and help to build
up the body and nerves.
Your druggist sells CardG. Try 1t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
THE PEP OF PURE
SUGAR. AND FRUIT
In Bottles
Probate Court

Pro bate Court
Estate Of Thomas Davcy. decd. 1ta-
ti"n to widow to maxi election und"r
will r"turnru and filed endorsed with
acknowledgements of service. Nido"
came into open court and elected to
take under will.
Mothers l'cnson applied for by Edna
Conaway. Invcstlga'i"n ordered. 49,,
Estate of John McKrlrey' decd,
Cause heard on application of foreign
guardian to d>mmd and receive his
wards distribution share Of estate: Find
ing that due notice according to law has
been given to Mar of i6nr T. Nc MnfsFS
decd. that NJ Il. Hickey is the duly ap-
pointed and acting Guardian Of John ".
Hickey, Jr. by the appointment of tho
County Court of Ohio Co. W. Va. au-
thority to demand receive receipt for
and remove distributIv" share OF estate
of John McKelvry. decd; granted
Estate Of Lydia A Cole. decd. Fin "a
a 1879 N6ti sa' o Sst T9r nearing Df
Estate of Rachel Smith. decd Final
account filed. set for hearing April 10
1919. Notice ordered 1870 E,,,.,
account filed. set for hearing April Is.
Estate Of Louis l. Schcelc, decd. Par
tia account flied. set for hearing April
Estate of Susan J. Blair. decd. WIN
and application to admit to probate filed
with waiver Of notice Testimony OF
witnesses taken. reduced 70 ~Flt1nS anu
flletl Probate and record ordered.
Estate of James NJ. Gordon decd
Proof Of publication Of notice of ap,
pointlnent filed. approved and ordered
Estate Of Lewis V. Richeson. decd.
Proof Of publication Of notice OF ap,
potntment filed. approved and ordered
recorded. ,,s
Estate Of Hannah Jane Fort, decd.
Proof of publication of notice OF ap,
pointment filed. approved and ordcreo
recorded
Estate OF Adrian White, decd: Proof
Of publication Of notice Of appoIntment
filed. approved and ordered recorded.
Estate Of Mary +. Brokaw. decd
Proof Of publication Of notice Of ap,
polnsncnt filed approved and ordered
". D. Eolen. Guardian Of Mabel F,w-
ers: a minor, VS.. his ward ct al. Order
Of appraiscment returned and nied Leg en- ID
dorsed: promises appraised at S2OVu.p'
bond in sum Of $6UO0 ordered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
ST. GAINESVILLE
Belmont County Seat News
Realty Deeds Filed.


Iydin iI;nyrrman and FRA \. Mason
to H. T. Tyler; Lot IN i'"tlat', .r StI,
George ". Sh"llrrnS> /" l."tn" TA!l"r
Land in Wash'nEt%n II; 81 On, ,c,c
in ST. ClairSvillr. sou.
William Ross Troll "a" nj t" Ross -
Fowler ct al; Lot !" 81: H'I i, it',Td
Anna T.. NARROW /" Mary L. lloyd
Lana 3 W. " E SD" and +, {. lsoyd to Frank
Eubalic Land IN Tease Up. ~:
S. w. Boyd and +; c. Boyd to. to T"men
Eradoc Land III Tease Tp. Slo. 49,
Ramsay ct nj. 30 acres in Smith TIP. 81.
Charles c.. Lucas and JOSH" r. Lucas
to ]. F. Wells. lo+ acres IN somerset
William Brown. sr: to John Wi*nom
Land In Fease TIP. 81. z,,o,
T. S PicEens H. Land in NE Tease r.. SO.
Isaac Mccoy and Celia Mccoy TO I; r
Pugh. Land in Washington TIP. 5000 $1,000
Ana Hrabak ct al t" James kuoae-
]. C. Young and Carrie l., Young to
Keziah McKclvcy. Land in Goshen TIP.
$3.50.
Alvin Kinuate- Land in Wayne TIP. $50;
Emma R and E. L. Phillips Clifford
7. and Myrtle NJ. Neptune Land In
Albert Soztar and Funny soztar to
Frank Perek ct al. Land in Pultney TIP.
$1,000
Elizabeth Humphrey to. Louis Kart
man. Land in Martins Ferry. $3.50
Newton Bonner and Maggie Bonner
to John CszewskL Land In Belmont
John b. McGraw and Emma McGraw
to Elizabeth Gibson Land in Bannock
Louis Hartman to Jacob, schweizer.
Lot "a tn Martins Ferry. ST.:
Emma Devault to James H Briggs
Lot in Martins Ferry. 1925.
q p. Mcfarland to The Progress Coal
(Co. Land IN Richland TIP. 81
Albert ]. Reischmen and Mabel G
Rdschnoan to Oscar Hunkler ct al. Land
" Mabel Hughes to Lawrence Hughes.
Land in Martins Ferry; 81 r
Miller. Land IN Union Up. 81
Nike E. Miller to Mill Delo. Land IN
Union Tp 81.
Arthur Lorcntz and GRACE B Lorents
to Samuel Cunningham Steam Touring
min in st. Clairsville. 81
John A Futhcy and Sarah E Futhey
to Joseph Warren Lot 414 IN Bridge
port. $500.
Marriage licenses
William P. Mullen Of Bridgeport ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01

Douglas Of Wheeling spent Sunday with
his parents
Mrs. W. l.. Lappcrt and SON. Neil. or
South Lincoln avenue. have been visit
Ing with relatives in Wheeling.
NJ. A. IIanse. Francis Hubbard. Gibson
Rradfield and Ed Hutchinson we're in Co.
lurnbus Saturday TO attend The Passing
Show of 1873
Mrs Martin Yarncll. teacher in the
belmont school and daughter. Miss
Hrlrn. teacher in tho Wheeling High
school. spent the week end ut their
homes on North Chestnut street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
WELLSBURC

The Srir'"i offiGihla md Tho trunnt
officer has" been hlHy for H"rrral hhY"
past Inning NJ TIA" lmr'niH "f 'hI''lr"h
who hay" been nlrnm' fran Hrhr'Il
Eight cLs"s were mp h'Inru iu"li"" =. Is .
Ju,uh on MnudnN. In mu"t at IA" rh"'"
light flurs w"r" iimp""'l. IN lI"u al
promises by the drr"nhnnIH /" r"" I" u
/ nI the chIl,lr"u nit"nh. S"v"rml "ih"r
CAGES Will b" mp within rrW d"js !"
show cause why their rh'lfrrn w"r" MI
gent and rnlluwinK ih'u. thr'" rn"i h'
more tnS,.S since there IL = Determined
effort T." HirniEht"n MP thu h"lInuIu'T
hrror" thr filming g"tr i"n Ai$Tn''I""
ont Buffalo creek. TN" @rh"nl~ nj"
open every day. warm. lighted. number
ono teachers and the new Imw bong
mich more rigid thnn he old. there 10
not much opportunity for "rn"l"n or
neglect of tn" benefits Of @chnml.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01

from his son, Herman SpcCht. IT., who
is now with the army of occupation.
Two French Is nm. shells rcmad" lnto
vases and engraved. on ono Metz ana
the other "ArEOnnc": n German sword.
two German knives and several smaller
shells ar" included in the collection.
Young Sprcht is stationed at MaS"y-sur-
Naisc. France. according la last report.
He expects TO start on his way back on
the Bird day OF May.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
DISCUSSED new
HEALTH ORDINANCE

Al meeting last night Of th" Child
Welfare association. IN the High Ach"o'
auditurium+ nr. NJ Il. Williams DISCUSS
ed the new city health ordinance. deal
ing I'm particular with the milk question.
He also touched OH the matter 81 b"tIrf
markets and better city sanitation. Mlsa
Martin &. Ross Of the home economies
department Of the lncnl public schools
discussed the need Of more and better
nourishment for tn" children Of Whc"l-
Ing. 4 general discussion of The sIi'ia-
ton with regards to- child welfare took
place. II WAS discovered by Miss ldn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
YOU CAN KNOCK
OUT THAT COLD
DIR. BELLS P1NE-TAR-HoNEY WILL
HELP TO 90 IT.

What's more. 1t will help Nature to do
It quickly and Thoroughly. You can
tackle any cough due TO colds or hroh-
chia irritation with DR.. Bells Pine-Tnr-
Honey with full assurance Of quick re-
lief.
4 few cents invested in n bottle to-
day. and Il few minutes spent in reading
the directions will mean readiness for a
cold when it comes along. The hnlsam-
ic. soothing ingredients help Nature 10
loosen coughs due 10 colds. Try II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
Personals,

Miss Mabel Thomrn h;us accepted n
position with the Midway theatre In
McMrrh"n.
The Glcc club will hold II rehearsal
tonight ut tn" hUm" nf Miss Mcrkcl
SpcCht.
Miss Anna PcILrl is the guest Of Miss
Mabel ThUmcn.
Mrs. Ray Justice Of MuEo Junction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
Ierusha Dow's Album.

Jerusha Dow's Album VIII be seen NJ
tho Court House Hall on Thursday eve
ming. April 3rd. at o'clock G tast s'm e}i
inra, ntople will take part and through
an opening of what appears to be u, a
large Album. resting on an easel: Is
shown n series Of living pictures IN
~ NirS Jcrush:t Dow, an old fashioned
lady, who relates the family history as
She turns the leaves of the Family A.
bum" A Musicale Program has aiSo
been arranged and judging lr"t" S
n,,mhcr OF tickets that arc being SOLO.
there is no doubt but wha, iarEr
crowd will attend. This enferta tnTnene
is given under tn" auspices OF me Lad
les Aid Society and The w. - l. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
n6rg, Elson Robb Dead.

Mrs. Elson Ruhb, Of near Fowlcrs-
town. aged 81 years, died on Friday
morning, the result OF influenza. the
husband. Elson Robb. and FOUR or tIFe
children survive The body was taken
to New Cumberland, w Va. on the 1870
train on Sunday morning for interment:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
r. b johnson

The death Of r. II. johnson occurrcd
Al his late hum" on Marietta SlTc'l
"nr,,. Nnnday morning from 4 stroke
Of f'' yyar:.Iysis. Mr. Johnson was bern
W,rrh > 1852. near Rellrfontninn. Ohio;
and was the son Of the lnt" RSH Sir ana {,
Mrs. J. Il. Johnson; IT'S miner nH,nk d d
f a5 rhur PfSt Of this place for number Of
wrars, Besides his wife. he Is survived
by i've children ~ Of whom Re- Tesi fan a,
S,nwort Of this place and Mrs. LYDIA
Stewart Of New York: Mrs. Call. Cash so
~ Colorado. Funeral services Will nc
in charge Of Rev. /: F. Le cprcb p'S 1nr
tcrment will be in Union cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
THE PEP OF PURE
SUGAR AND FRUIT
~ In Bottles
Glee Club Minstrel.

Tickets arc now on sale for the Glcc
club minstrel To BE- given in the NC
Mcrhcn school auditorium for the benc-
fit Of the Federation of Labor craft or
the Baltimore a. Ohio railroad. Prac-
tic" is going On regularly. and III" MIN
Sir"l promises tn lac another shining
light III The Bcnwoud dramatical season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01

uhi" formerly MiHH I!lnmrh" fr"sHm'n
uf iliH city. =. On her why {" lt"ch"n'"r.
MINT wli"r" 'thh' will unh"rEu u E"rl"ha
operation III Mnyu lIr""' h""piInl.
MIR and MrH Martin lIluk" ~" con
fined IL THAR hurn" hy si~kn""".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
Steel and Iron Not working.

The steel and plato departments OF
the Wheeling Steel and Iron company
have suspended work Indefinitely. In
furna ton rs to when the mills will re-
sumo operation is not ut hard. II is
thought that this suspension Of work
Will not be Of long duration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01

boys who have returned from the Scr
vice declare that they have L notion to
enlist in the service and many may 40
90. The government has called for 3d.
000 volunteers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01

Mary France Nichols Of Martins Ferry.
| Anon l.. Raub and Lula Williams,
) both Of Martins Ferry.
! Joe Wallacr and Alph"nsl Cnmbc. both
OF Lansing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
Barnard of that organization that .

Barnard Of that organization that g
per cent Of tho children OF Wheeling
are under weight. and only about Is ~
cent were perfectly normal
Mrs. William G. Moore. chairman OF
the Lafayette committee. opened num-
Der Of packages containing garments
which were made by several health
classes OF the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
Pn1icA Cnnf.

But one case OF drunkenness occupied
the city court last night. The mnimunt
and costs were assessed the nun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01

The greater the necessity for saving.
the greater your opportunity 10 use
The Intelligenccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
war Relics.
Douglas OF Wheeling spent Sunday with

Herman Spccht recently received
number of most interesting souvenirs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01

Marriage L1cenSee-
William P Mullen Of Bridgeport ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
the main streets to this playground,
on which would face the rear houses.

the main streets to this playground,
on which would face the rear houses
while the schemes that were
worked out by the Housing and Ship
ping Board at Washington were very
good says Mr. Jacobs, lin most cases
they were too good. The result was
that the houses cost too much money
for the average age-earner. That is
the reason why there is an urgent can
for a house costing about $4,000 and
containing six rooms and bath On
the ground Aoor there is living
room, dining room. kitchen and out
side porch: on the second floor are
three bed rooms, each with a closet,
and the bath room. OF course there
is a cellar for storage and heating
apparatus
Here is comparative summary OF
the cost OF the houses as designated by
MIR. Jacobs, compared with the ex-
pensive detached or separate house.
In the plan of four houses back to
back the cost OF land per mouse Is
$500, building $4,000, cost per house
for outside improvements, such as
public streets. sidewalks. sewer. cleo
trio. gas, telephone. etc, $50; total.
s2,550.
The cost of free standing or de-
tached house is the following: Land.
$500; building, $500, improve
ments, $3.50: total, $3,c50.
Mr.. Jacobs plan shows saving of
$500 per house in the corner houses
over and above the detached house.
Thus, in a comparatively small opera
ton which would consist OF 100
houses there would be a saving OF
$40, 900 over the detached house. The
house could easily BE- sold for $4,000,
says Mr.. Jacobs showing a pront Of
sl.45O per house o. $4,000 on 100
houses. These houses would rent At
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
NOVEL PLAN TO SOLVE
HOUSING PROBLEM
IN contested CITIES

high, unless houses ara buf1t this sea-
son. that labor Will be turned away
from the cities and business. industry
and prestige will suffer,
Among the numerous suggestions
made to stimulate building Is novel
and economical plan TO solve the
housing problem offered by Harry AL
Ian Jacobs. an architect OF New York.
city. In explaining his plan Mr. ia
cohs says:
There is no likelihood Of building
going ahead unless private capital be
comes interested. The big institut-
lions will not make any loans There
fore. the only alternative is to have
private capital or the city finance the
housing schemes. In order TO get pri-
vate capital interested you must show
n large and attractive return ON the
investment This is largely up to
the ingenuity of the architect 10 pro-
duce n type OF building which can be
economically constructed, thereby off,
setting the increased cost OF building
over former years,
Now is the time to build. The
general contractors and erhcontrac-
tors are taking contracts at practi-
caily cost in order 10 keep their or
ganizations intact Later on when the
impetus gets beyond control, prices
are bound 70 he higher"
To help solve the housing problem
MIR, Jacobs has drawn plans OF a very
uniqu" structure, consisting OF four
corner houses placed back to back.
each having its own Individual gar
den. and each house having a corner
exposure Mr. Jacobs says that his
plan will effect comparative saving
in this type ~ house over what IL
known as The detached or free stand
ing house.
I'm The grour Of four houses built
in one" says MIR. Jacobs. there are
thereby party walls for each house.
thereby saving considerable masonry;
also there II saving of two walls Of
exterior finish in each home. which
means less stucco etc, There is a
large saving In foundation walls and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

in the root Having the plumbing
concentrated means a great economy.
as but one water supply line and one
waste line for each group of four
houses needed. There is great
err saving in chimneys, in all under
ground piping such as sewers, water
supply, electric mains. telephone
mains. gas. etc, as the run is very
much shorter than in the detached
scheme. This saves a tremendous
amount OF trench digging. tunnels, etc.
Should central heating plant be
wanted. this would work out very
economically as one boiler could be
located centrally to heat sixteen
es There would be great saw
ing In the supervision and the cost OF
construction, as one man can super
wise four houses In one much easier
and more economically than jumping
around and supervising the detached
or separate house. The heating would
he cheaper in those houses az there
is less than in the detached house.
The interior electric and plumb hing
would also have shorter lines
In Mr.. Jacobs scheme showing the
four houses built back 10 back. the
houses. There would re great saw
each plot, thereby leaving an unhrok-
en- lawn. In tho detached or separate
house, the house is necessarily placed
In very nearly the center of the lot.
which breaks up the lawn into four
sections. the front lawn. the rear
lawn and the lawn on either side OF
the house which Is not an economy
from the landscape gardening point
Of view Mr.. Jacobs points out that
his plan permits the builder TO con-
struct sixteen houses to the acre as
against eleven houses to the acre in
the detached or separate house. There
would alternate a service road or
street which would contain the main
sewers, water supply, electric mains.
telephone mains. gas. electric mains,
playground plaza where the children
could play TO their hearts content.
safe from the dangers ri the street
There would be public sidewalks from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

ora Ct the unforeseen problems re-
Eu!tirE from the war Is the present
abnormal and ever -increasinE demand
for apartments and small dwellings
IN the Industrial cities of the country.
as result OF which there is great
discomfort because Of rapidly soaring
rents.
Tic cause Of this housing problem
IL OF rule of-thun1b simplicity AS in
the sale Of any comm odity, the. law
OF supply and demand is operating a
strong influence During the past
three years few buildings have been
erected. In fact. there has been not
merely a diminuit!on In the supply
cf dwelling houses but an absolute
cessation ri all building operations.
The necessities of war called work
men by the hundreds Of thousands
from peaceful pursuits 10 fulflll the
more urgent demands Of the conflict,
in .na same degree the manufactu re
Of those things needed IN normal life
~as laid aside to make way for the
successful prosecution Of the war.
This movement resulted in a double
Cow of men and materials from the
needs OF peace TO the needs OF war
and was emphasized when the Fed
srai government prohibited all enter
Irises which might defect the ma
fions energies from the single object
before H. The reaction was strong =
est In the construction OF homes. the
!. erection Of which was rendered i'm
possible from both patriotic and eco
noInic standpoinA AS result no
new houses were built,
The solution ~ The problem is ~
build houses Now the ban on build
sng lis of, plans are being fled again.
1Oes are changing hands, and realty
operators talking cheerfulIy OF com
tng building boom. Whence IS the
boom to come
Come IL must and soon or by next
SNOWFALL. according 70 investigators
who declare that the acute housing
4 bhrrtAge Will be s per cent worse
SAAMM now snd the scarcis, Of houses
s4x5i b& ~ great and rents viii be 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
NEW TYPE FLAT
IS GOOD INVESTMENT
New York Housing Experts Say ThA'
More Air space Increases PROFIT
For Owners.

New York, June ~ The advisory
housing committee of the state recon
struction committee has satisfied itself
that 1t doesn't pay to crowd All the
apartments YOU can on piece or land.
This conclusion has been reached, says
the New York Sun. rs the result OF a
comparative study OF the development
of a square block. block that really
exists The commissions experts are
agreed that new type Of four or
fve-story apartment house. covering
only 37i, per cent Of a plot. with the
remaining 62,a per cent left for air.
ventilation and recreation, will pro-
duce a greater return for the money
invested than the present so-called new
law tenement OF the same height now
occupying 10 per cent Of the same plot
with 80 per cent utilized for open
courts
The housing corporation Of the re-
construction commissi0n - soliciting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

some sections It can be built for less.
At tho rear OF kitchen Is a covered
entrance and with stairs from same
to basement This Is a very simple
arrangement and makes convenient
Grade entrance to the basement The
height of the rooms Is eight feet.
The exterior lis painted white and
the window blinds green and the roof
stained green. The floors are OF
barch and Vanished and the castings
and doors OF Washington fir. stain ed
light brown Tho wood work In
Kitchen castings, doors and cupboard
arc LEFT natural and vanished. A
hve-room cottage will follow. This
wiz have the same floor space and
roof shaped to give e good room on
second floor, with closet and bath
room. This will AFFORD added space
for the bedrooms on flrst floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

fund. to Re used for tho tmm ediAts
building OF apartment houses in order
that start may be made In reducing
the shortage Of homes at least by early
winter. when the situation will be most
acute unless something 10 done with
out loss Of time
All developments under the proposed
building plan are to be on = large scale:
that is. in block square units. Houses
for one or-two families are not contem-
plated In tho scheme.
The advisory housing committee Of
the reconstruction commission has not
chosen its new type OF apartment house
as the best arrangement for apartments
for block development but It 10 no Sc
cret that its experts are confident that
the proposed new type IL the best that
has been evolved so far. So II wouldn't
poration gets down to actual business.
If its first development embraced thsse
new type buildings.
Cheap Land Must be Used.
The study which has been made was
to find out exactly to what extent the
space reserved for air. light and recrea-
ton could be increased without
diminishing the return on the invest
nent. The sdccess Of the development.
the experts having the matter In hand
say, depends on all the following fac
tors:
l. Use Of cheap land.
2. Large scale operation.
3. Careful planning to eliminate AL
waste.
The experts took ~ their basis Of the
study OF the new tsnemsnts . block
which WAS included In the thtrty-four