davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
Fine Fresh Bedspreads, Sheets and PILLOW
Cases at About Present Mill Cost

Mostly manufacturers clearance lots but
Satin-finished Bedspreads. Beautifully fin
lshed with raised Marseilles patterns. Plain
hemmed ends, at $685. $3.50, S5.75.
Satin-fnished Bedspreads neatly scalloped
cut cornered to fit metal or four post bed
steads, at S4.25, S. and S625.
Crinkled Dimity Bedspreads. Kinds
housekeepers love for summer USE
63x90 inches at .S2.35
72x90 inches at .S2.65
90x100 inches at. $3.50
Crochet Bedspreads, double bed Size Spe-
cial at $2.25, $3.50 and $685.
Hand Block Printed Bedspreads in beau
tiful assortment Of colorings for summer
home or bungalow use.
Single bed, $3.50. Hemmed ends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
KILLED BEFORE BIG CROWD
Fiancee Sees Former Army Officer
Shot LEAVING Baseball Park

Niagara Falls, n. Y, July 14.-(By
A. P.)-Walter G. Squires,' a con-
struction engineer who recently re-
turned from service in France as a
lieutenant in the aviation corps, was
shot dead in sight of a large crowd
leaving a baseball park here yesterday
Joseph Mumteterto, alleged to have
fired the shot, was roughly handled by
the crowd and was taken to police
headquarters, where he was charged
with first degree murder. He said that
Squires had jostled him as they were
leaving the park.
Squires was getting into an auto
mobile with his fiancee when he was
shot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
TlTTONI BACK IN PARIS
Returns From Rome, Where He Con
suited Government

Paris, July 14.-(By "A. P)-Tom-
maso Tittoni, the Italian foreign minis
ter and head of the Italian peace dele
CATION, returned to Paris yesterday
after having been in Rome for confer
ences with his government.
The foreign minister was accompanied
by Senators Maggiorin0 Ferraris and
Vittorio Scialoia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
PROSS|MO SC|OPERO
GENERALE IN ITALIA
Socialist e Federazione del La
voro PubbIicano IN Manifesto
d'Accordo con Francesi

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO 341.
Authorized by the act of October @.
1917 on Ale at the Postoffice of Phila-
delphia, Pa.
BY order of the President,
A. 8. BURLESON,
Postmast General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
BERLIN CARS RUN TODAY
Strike Settled and Trolley Lines op.
crate After IL Days Of ldIeneas

Berlin, July 14.---As result of in
tervention by the Federation Of Labor
has been effected. Traffic over subways
apd surface lines Is expected to be re-
'eamed today after : sptpenslon Of twelvs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

III picked" lots from famous mills.
Double bed, $685.. Hemmed ends.
Single bed, with neat scalloped edges, at
$3.50.
Double bed, with neat scalloped edges, at
$4.25.
Bed sets, $500 to S1O.OO-varously single
and double bed size with the bolster roll to
match.
Imported Jacquard Dimity Bedspreads.
72x97 inch, $500. Hemmed ends
72x97 inch, $3.50. Scaoped cut cornered
S6X97 inch, $3.50. Hemmed ends.
90x99 inch, $3.50 Scalloped cut cornered.
Clearance Lot of Patterns in ComfOrtables
summer weight, at $685..
Summer Top or Throw Blankets, including
plain and plaids in old rose, blue, tan and
gray, at $4.95 and $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

Roma. IL luglio.-I socialist in
transingenti hanno pubblicato un mani
festo proclamando 10 sciopero generate
per i giorni 20 81 luglio corrente,
come protesta contro il trattato di pace,
il quae viene ritenuto come un atten
tato degli Alleati per soffocare il boil
scevismo in Russia ed in Ungheria.
II lavoratori d Francia faranno
egualmente'-dice il manifesto-"Gli
operai di Londra hanno mostrato la in
tenzione di esercitare una poderosa
azione nellie loro unioni commercial. I
lnvoratori della Svizzera, Olanda.
Danimarca e Svezia 81 uniranno al
movimento. Cost la bandiera degli
| International sara spiegata contro
nuovi premeditati crimini della Dor
ghesia."
II manifesto e. state anche segnato
dalla Confederazione Generate del La
voro. L'Unione Socialista Italiana,
comprcndente element piu moderati,
ha pubblicato un altro manifesto as
sociandosi allo sciopero generate, ma
avvertendo gil operai che il proletariato
inglese non 81 e. unto allo sciopero
e che il suo governo e principalmentej
responsible dell ll'intervento in Russia.
II manifesto dichiara che 10 sciopero
in Francia e contro Ialto costo della
vita non verso la Russia rUngheria.
81, 7 D,s, rtctr
Nitti ha inviato una circolare tutti
i prefetti del Regno sulla situaziOne
economical. In essa egli dichiara di
| apprezzare pienamente lie situaZione
causata per lesasperazione del popoo
per il protrarsi dell 'eccessivo costo del
viveri. da rendere giustifiCata Ia tenn
poranea applicazione di eccezionali
misure, come quella della riduzione del
80 per cento sui prezzi, ma che tall
n,isure non potranno formare un per
manente rimedio.
Lon. Nitti ha iStruito Prefetti per
! organizzare commissioni. composite di
membri di pubbliche istituzioni, asso-
| ciazioni cooperative di lavoratori, ed
organizzazoni commercial, per deter
minare il regolare prezzo del generi.
/
scgretario di state al vivcri in case di
difficolta'. Ha detto, inoltre, che Q
! una necessita vitale incoraggiare In
produzone che qualsiasi disturbo allc
condition. razionali di vita nellie citta
uccide la produzione nella nazione. In
siste. percio'. che le piu' severe insure
sano prese dai Prefctti per mantcnere
| l'Crdine.
Roma, ii luglio.-I piani per un
viaggio toccando principal punt del
monde. da intraprcndersi dal Principe
Eredtario d'Italia, sono stati ripresi in
esame, dopo esscre stati abbandonati
allo scoppio della guerra. Sembra che
il Principe visitera' anzitutto IAmcrica
del Nord quella del Sud.
Parigi, - luglio (ritardato) -
| L'Agenzia Information ha. ricevuto da
Roma un dispaccio con il quale 81
assicura assai prossima un'amnistia
particolarmente favorevoe al combat
tent e che rifettera' sopratutto delittl
civil militari.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

Parigi, ~ luglio (ritardato) -
LAgenzia Information ha ricevuto da
Roma un' dispaccio con il quale 81
assicura assai prossima un 'amnistia
particolarmente favorevole al combat
tent che rihettera' sopratutto delittl
civil militari.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

Roma, ii luglio.-I piani per un
vaggio toccando principali punt del
monde. da intraprcndersi dal Principe
Ereditario d'Itaia sono stati ripresi in
esame. dopo esscre stati abbandonati
allo scoppio della guerra. Sembra che
il Principe visitera' anzitutto IAmcrica
del Nord quella del Sud.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

Pocket in the bloomer Of one.
Ribbon lace-up and cord lace-up
to certain slip-on styles.
Stitched do1Un collars - yes,
really-so that they can't interfere
with the swimming-stroke.
And the cutest "sleevelets" and
"sleeveless" finishes imaginable.
-Gimbels, Salons of Dress,
Third Floor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-23
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER "a, 10,
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndcate.)

Jupiter rules powerfully for good to-
day, according to astrofogy. Mercury is
slightly adverse.
This rule gives promise of prosperity
In many lines of trade during the COM
ing year.
The influences are held to be most
helpful to initiative and to the making
of plans for the new year.
There is a sign indicative of evie ru-
mors meant to affect trade, but there
should be no real cause of uneasinesss
Astroogers read in the stars portents
Of danger to our commercial Interests
through enemy propaganda, which Will
not be detected until after some serious
effects have been produced.
During this planetary government
universities and those connected with
seats of learning should benefit greatly
Gifts of money, as well as larger oppor-
tunities for cooperation with govern
ment agencies are foreshadowed
Mercury seems to forecast anxieties
concerning newspapers and periodicals
and the establishment of new period
icals. that will be devoted to public
problems.
Women are subject at this time to a
direction of the stars supposed to in
flame ambition and to cause them to
seek public service,
In the evening Of this day Uranus
| is in a place believed to increase fore
sight and to impart vision. 1t should
be an suspicious sway under which to
sound public opinion or to make psychic
| Investigations.
| Again the drama appears to be espe-
| cially favored by the stars and many
| successful new plays are prognosucated.
! Among them will be more than one that
| contains German propaganda, 1t Is
prophesled, for the purpose Of arousing
| sympathy with the people OF the van
| uuished nation.
Extravaganza and wasted spending
will now reach the peak Of recklessness
Jewels of every sort will make an espe-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-23
Modern Inquiry" by Samuel McComb
Mountain Paths" by Maurica Maet-

Modern Inquiry" by Samuel McComb
Mountain Paths" by Maurica Maet-
erlinck
Manual Training Toys for the Boys
Workshop" by Harris w. Moore
Heroes; a Study for Schoolboys of
the Principles of Christianity as Illus
trated in the Lives OF Great Men and
Women by Hugh A. Moran.
Design and Construction in Wood,
by William Moves.
Wood and Forest by William
Moves,
Seat Weaving" by l.. Day Perry,
"Dietetics for Nurses by Fairfax L.
Proudfit
.i'The Second Book of Modern Verse;
edited by Jessie It. Rittenhouse.
How to Face Peace; a Handbook OF
Community Programs" by Gertrude
Mathews Shelby.
Consumers Cooperation" by Albert
Sonnichsen,
etiquette Made Easy" by Edward
Summers Squier.
"Penmanship Made Easy" by Ed
ward Summers Squier.
Through the Sunlit Year" by Ralph
Waldo Urine.
'Endicott and l." by Frances Lester
Warner.
Rainbow Verse; Book Of Helpful
Sunny Philosophy" by w. Dayton
wegefarth.
"The Presidents I Have Known From
1860 l9IS," by Simon Wolf.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-23
|OKd05PuT
|oftkMon}ort.
77 Roy KNoultoa:
THE IDEAL APARTMENT.

THE IDEAL APARTMENT.
The ideal which not living in You can
tell the world that.
talk about their When people in big city get together
sometimes question which
the painful, operation apartment.
Sahara desert amateur sport
stalking it
all friends hay and then
Moving apartment mistake II people
could ideal them distance
they might retain the 5S illusions they had when they rented
the
the ideal apartment "a hours after
looking for the idea
The trouble with ideal apartment that there is something
the matter with It.
When the ideal
the suburbs that dollar and dol
m when caught Az the end of the back into town into
nobodys ideal apartment, .
As somebody said; What home without another?'
Or Mayo elderly the best assets the nation we
with him until he tells just where his
elderly II begins at forty the doc is undoubtedly
one-half of the world wonders the half drinks
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-23

3Aud learned about women from
herl'
kipltng's line came into my head this
morning when | read letter from
poor, hewildered young man who APP
arently knows less than nothing about
the whims and vagaries Of the eternal
feminine
he is evidently a mans man for
he says that, although he has many
good friends among men, he has none
among women, and they seem positively
TO shun him. -...
I'm my line Of work. he continues,
II am forging right ahcad, ana nave
been promoted much faster than many
Of the men who started with me-
III were man of low Ideals, and
only sought acquaintance among the
other sex for the purpose OF making
eonquests, | would consider that ! was
receiving Just what WAS coming to me.
Instead, | have always had high re-
gard for women.
Not long ago met girl who at
traeted me very mucn, and she seemed
10 think quite n lot of me. But sud-
denly she gave me the cold shoulder
without "A word OF any kind, and ! am
TOO independent to run after her and
ask her to explain her actions.
Soon after had met her she left
home for several months Almost I'M
mtulhlelS Snt WTplb 10 me, anu 81
swered her letter, We correspondent
some time, and then | notice her inter-
est was waning At last had q let
ter from her saying that she was com
ing back sooner than she had expected
I know that she is now at home, but
she herself has not informed me OF the
fact ......
I'll leaves me much puzzled, think
her family must have intertered But
why? | have u good character and am
as honest as | know how TO be
''1f she thinks she can treat me as
if we're simple minded she Is mis-
taken Somehow | feel as II II may
be my fault but II ii is, ! would like
to know In what way. My heart IA not
so set on this girl that can't let her
go. hui would like to know how TO
avoid such experiences in the future
Since ! am expected to play the part
81 Mrs Sherlock Holmes, | viii have
TO try to reconstruct the case out OF
the few Clews furnished me
Let us set down the facts In due or
der The girl certainly liked you when
she went away, for she was the first
to write. thus piaiuly inviting letters
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-23
Twice Told Tales
DECEMBER %. 1909.
Ten Years Ago Today In Memphis,

Tho hntteship Utah, the largest vessel
in the United States navy. was launched
from the yards of the New York Shin
building company at Camden, n J.
Miss Ethelyn Douglas Potts, daughter
OF Or, Thomas Potts, financial secretary
Of tho Baptist Memorial hospital, drove
the team which broke the first burrows
Tor the foundation for the hospital pr.
fotts was master Of ceremonies at the
ground breaking and Bishop Gailor and
Mayor Malone delivered addresses.
Edward H. Crump, mayer elect, stated
that he intended to make q complete re.
organization of the police department.
ON Jan. !, when he takes Office, He also
stated that he plans TO have mounted
police
For the first time in three years all
local packets are ice bound, being com
PEELED TO remain in harbor on account
of heavy ice foes
The county officials announced that
Monday they would move into the now
| courthouse with all OF their records. The
city officials will move their records
to the new temple OF justice on Tues
day Their offices will be on the second
floor
Miss Mary Denny and Or Sylvester
| Wesley Thron were married at st
| Mary's cathedral, Bishop Gailor per
| forming the ceremony.
Miss Mildred Jeffries and ]. Handley
| Nelson, Of Meridian, Miss, were mar
| RED at the home OF the Rev A. b
| Curry, d, D., the minister performing
i the ceremony
= George L. Harris, secretary to Mayor
| malone, was presented with q desk and
| chair at the council meeting The
| Christmas gift was presented 10 Mr.
Harris by Councilman Moran az spolsos-
man tor the members of the legislative
council.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-23
NEW BOOKS At

ct Was There" with the Yanks on
the western front, 1917 1919, Sketches
by C. Leroy Baldridge, private A. Il. F.,
together with verses by Hilmar r.
Bankhage, private A, T.. #, a.
"The Life of John Marshall" by AL
bert ]. Beveridge; volumes and 4,
"Problems in Furniture Making" by
Fred D, Crenshaw
Furniture Designs for Schools and
Shops" by Fred n Crenshaw,
+ "The American Red Cross IN the
Great War; by Henry P. Dawson,
1.-THE Youth of James Whitcomb Ri
lev" by Marcus Dickey.
poems l9os-i91s," by John DrnlSwa-
1.-THE Philosophy of Conduct and 9th
or Essays In Wartime, second series,
by HaYelocli Ellis,
Practical Rabbit Keeping by Ed
ward L harrington. ..g
ITO Kill In the Hercules, by Lieut..
Lewis r. Freeman,
s..Woodwotk for Secondary schools, +"
by Ira Samuel Griffith.
Carpentry" BY Ira Samuel Griffith,
Furniture Making. Advanced Prof
eets in Woodwork" by Ira Samuel
polite and Social Dances" oollec-
ton OF historic dances with historical
sketches, descriptions Of the dances and
instructions for their performance, COM
piled and edited by Mari Ruef Hofer,
'Fnrniture Upholstery, by Emil A.
johnson, $50
manual Of American Grape Grow
ing" by u +, Hedrich.
1.-THE Girl and the dob BY Helen
Christene Hoerle and Florence y, Saltx-
berg SO N'Er
.Causervstive Democracy; principles
and Practice OF American Democracy,
by Paul hester,
.Rudysra Kinlings Verse" Inclusive
edition 1ss5-lsiS
Gown Your Own Home, ny Ring
Lardner
The Future Life in the Light Of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-23
Mrs. Wilson Woodrow's Article
BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW,
The werld famous writer or vital subjects.

from you Then why, after CORE
spondence extending over several
months, should her Interest suddenly
begin to wane2 That might be due to
two or three causes, 1t IL possible OF
course that during her absence she
met someone she liked better. II thar
Is true, there is nothing for you to do
but gracefully to retire.
Another hypothesis Is that your let
ters to her may have been so worded
that she became convinced your in
terest in her was purely friendly, and
that may have piqued her
And, as third supposition, she may
not have let You know OF her return
because she wanted to exercise her
natural coquetry and see what you
would do. II so, You viii certainly
hear from hc.' again. She will not will
lngly let you entirely escape.
But what do you gain by this stand
off, independent attitude of youre2 why
do you not 60 to her and ask her
what II was that inlerfered with the
very pleasant friendship that existed
between YOU? You know your side Of
the question. but you do not know
hers; and you may be judging her quite
unfairly
You do not know what IL In her mind,
She may have misconstrued something
YOU said In one OF your letters, or a
malicious person mpy have tried to
make tFONnie between YOU, or perhaps
some communication from her to YOU
has gone astray Those are all posi-
hilities. II Is just Ms well to seek an
opportunity and In a frank talk get the
matter cleared up. "7, g..
You are one Of those mon who like
and understand other men, and know
how to get along In business, but you
know very little Of women,
| think your ldea that thCN Shun you
Is entirely In your own mind. Women
arc not apt to turn Il cold shoulder to
man who IL successful In his work
| and Is liked and admired by his follows
They are perhaps Ill AT ease with you.
because they think YOU do not like
| them, You are more or less shy witt
them, and they probably consider you
| distant In manner aud Indifferent to
their attraCtions
II You would realize II, women and
! men are worry much alike Male or fe-
| male we always respond to those who
| like us and have no hesitation about
| showing It. What Kind OF n manner
| have YOU with men? \ friendly. good
| natured one of course, or they would
| not enioy your society, What kind OF
| n manner have YOU with women? A
| very different one, am sure. You are
Always on guard with them, You are
| noute but very aloof
Try meeting them with the same
| Eeninllty that YOU do men, and see
whether or not they shun YOU
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-23
MACHINE FEATURES
s6VNCLE WIGGITYl 8.
IBEDTIAE' STORY


Then Nurse Jane hurried over the
field to the home OF the Littletai rab
bits, and Uncle Wiggily, after giving
his pink nose an extra twinkle or two
to make his ears warmer got ready TO
go 10 Grandpa Goosey's.
Let me see" be remarked as he
went out to the Kitchen after putting
on his tall silk hat, Nurse Jane said
Grandpa Goosey's cake WAS on the ia
bic. This must be IT," he went on,
as he saw package which had on ii,
in large letters, the word:
CAKE
Il can read that without my glasses,
SAID Uncle Wiggily. whose spectacle
were IN his pocket, This is Granda
Goosey's cake all right
So tuckng the bundle under his paw.
the bunny rabbit gentleman started
across the fields and through the wood
toward his friends home
Uncle Wggily had not gone very far
before all Of sudden. out from he
lind a thorn bush jumped the Old
Bazump again.
"Oh, ho!" howled the Bazump. you
can't get away from me this time
You haven't any feather buster 70
tickle me with now; hive you Uncle
NO" sadly answered tho bunny a
haven't"
What have YOU" asked the Bazump,
most impolitely, o.
Goosey Gander," spoke the bunny gen
tleman.
oh, no, You are mistaken gar
gled the bumpy Basump. THAT Christ
mas cake is for met IN eat it all up
and then I'll nibble some souse off yonr
cLrs,'
with that and showing what bad
manners he had, the Ba2ump grabbed
a. orerllNig "A "a
and. not stopping to open j, the bad
chap took big bite. And then, all OF
sudden, a very queer look came over
the face Of the Bazump
"Oh, wow Oh, wonch, on, tooih-
picks and trolley cars he howled
Talk about Christmas! I've bitten
into a cake of soap" and away he
ran to stuff snow and icicles in his
mouth and wash out the funny taste,
cake of SOAP" exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily, puzzled like u wonder how
that happcned?' He put on his glasses
ana looked at the bundle he had taken
from Nurse James kitchen table. Surely
enough printed on the wrapping paper
CAKE or SOAP.
Dear me, said Uncle Wigglly smll-
ing like ri didn't see that word soap
And peI4aps it Is as wen | didn't,
Then tho bunny picked up the soap
| which the Bagump had hlttel, ana touN
| il back to the hollow stump bungalow,
BY that time Nurse Jane had returned
| from getting the silver out Of Susia'2
| paw.
| Irrcle Wiggily,"' laughed the muskrat
lady. Here is Grandpa Goosey 8
Christmas cake on the end OF the
table," and she gave the bunny the
right package this time, And Grandpa
Gooscy liked 1t very much, SO II Santa
! Claus doesn't get stuck inside the
chimney and have TO be blown out win
| thc electric fan so he can bring the
rag doll present, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily's Christmas,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-23
Copyright. 1918. by Mcclure Newspa'
per Syndicate.l
BY HOWARD r, CARTS.

u Wa. two days before Christmas
Nhen Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the
muskrat lady came into the sitting
room Of the hollow stump bungalow,
whore she was hpusekeeper for Uncle
WiggiIy Longears, the bunny rabbit
gentleman.
Excuse me, MI Longears but are
you very busy Nurse Jane wanted to
know
aWhy, not so very" answered the
bunny. May | have the pleasure OF
doing anything for your" he asked, with
q low and polite bow Of his pink, twink
ling nose
i want to send a Christmas cake
over 10 Grandpa Goosty Camden went
on the musllrat lady. Il have baked
two, and, as one is enough for u.s..
though you might like to take him the
other
Indeed | would like it very much,
and I'm sure Grandpa Goosey would
like it, too" spoke Uncle Wiggily. IN
get on my hat and coat and take the
Christmas cake right over to hin.
"Tu go out In the kitchen and wrap
u up, said Nurse Jane, 1T looks ~
II II were going 10 SNOW. and don't
want Grandpa Goosey's Christmas cake
spoil"
So while Uncle Wiggiy pulled his
red. white and blue striped rheuma-
tism crutch out from behind the piano,
who're II had gone 10 sleep, Nurse Jane
skiddled out In the kitchen and began
getting one Of the two christmas cakes
ready for Uncle Wiggily to take over
10 Grandpa Goosey.
All Of a sudden the telephone bell
rang, and Uncle Wiggily called OUT;
TN answer y Tor you nurse J"me,
Keep right on doing up the cake, I'm
almost ready 70 starr. ,.,..
. Uncle Wigglly went TO the telephone
and said:
Hello! ,o,
Hello: came BACK the answer IN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-23
LUMBER PRICES ARE
TO SOAR THIS WINTER

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. %. (By the
International News Service. Lumber
prices will scar to unprecedented levels
during the winter and spring, according
to lumber company officials here. The
president of one of the largest North
turned from a S0-day tour of the lum-
Der lands and makes the announcement
that the demand for Douglas fir and
other woods from this section by East
ern building and manufacturing indus
tries will reach an enormous volume
during the next year. He adds that an
era OF building is to emphasize next
Predictions that there win be drop
in the price of lumber as result OF
increased production following the war
have proved erroneous"