davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01
A MAGNIFICENT BANQUET.

On Thursday night one of the most
representative banquets ever given in
this city was rendered Colonel Deni-
son, Major Lynch and Bishop Parks
by the ministers, business and profes-
sional men of the two cities. The at
tendance was limited to one hundred
plates although more than three hun
dred made application for reserva-
tions.
The banquet was served in the
spacious gymnasium of the Paseo Y.
NJ. C. A. which was tastefully deco
rated with the national colors and a
delightful menu was served. At its
conclusion toasts were responded to
by the following, the topics being as
signed by the POSTMASTER, Nelson C.
Crews:
Our Ex-Congressman Major John
R. Lynch"-Hon. w. c. Hueston.
"reminiscences of the Post-Major
John R. Lynch.
The Future"-Lt. l. F, Bradley, Jr.
The Legal Status Of the Negro
Hon. w. B. Bruce.
What of the Night" ?"-Major D. A.
Holmes.
Onward Prof. j. p. King.
Church and State"+-Dr. J. R. Ran
som.
Our Hope'--Prof. j. R. E. Lee.
History in the Making Rev. VIM.
H. Thomas, D. d.
Our Honored Guest"-Hon. C. H.
Galloway. -A4
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01
]. MADISON VANCE DEAD.

New Orleans, La. Madison
Vance, lawyer, politician and race
man, known from coast to coast as a
Republican leader, died at his home in
New Orleans, La, January Is, He was
an orator of force and eloquence who
was much sought for during national
campaigns.
He was delegate to national Re
ublican conventions since 1880, and at
st. Louis, 1896, and at Chicago in 1900
he seconded the nomination of Will
liam Mckinley, twice elected Presi-
dent of the United States. The de
ceased leaves brother, DR.. Charles
w. Vance, 1714 Iberville street, New
Orleans, La; a son, ]. Madison Vance
Ir.. 2953 Wabash avenue, Chicago, and
Mrs. John ]. Smith, $50 East 29th
Place. Chicago, a daughter,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01
GREAT BILL AT LOVES THEATRE ALL WEEK

the schools and public institutions of
stop was at Lincoln High school
where a rousing reception was ten
dered them by the faculty and stu
dent body after which Nelson c..
Crews as chairman of the committee
presented the distinguished guests
dresses. The same routine was OBJ
served at Sumner High school, Kan
sas City, Kans., and at Western Uni
versity, Quindaro, where the entire
student body and faculty were lined
up on the campus in true military
style. After pleasant drive over the
boulevards the entire party were
taken to the home of Editor and Mrs.
Crews where dinner was served and
a pleasant social hour was spent.
While here Bishop Parks was the
guest of DR.. William H. Thomas at
the parsonage, Colonel Denison was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Gallo
way, 26th and Michigan, and Major
Lynch was entertained in the home
of the editor and wife, 1924 Highland
avenue.
Colonel Denison and Major Lynch
left Friday, the colonel for Spring
field, ILL.,, and the major returning to
Chicago, while Bishop Parks was call.
ed to st. Louis on account of the death
of the pastor of his leading church
there. Never have the Negroes OF
Kansas City witnessed a greater cele
bration.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01
1.-THE WORLD WAR;"

(By Rev. P. C. Crews.)
A dreadful war throughout this world
For man a clarion call,
That freedoms banner be uufurled
To nations great and small.
Then to that call our soldiers came
And faced the dreadful strife,
Where shot and shell and sword and
spear
Meant death to human life.
Then soldiers rich and soldiers poor
And soldiers great and small,
Fought in battle side by side
And saw their comrades fall.
The God of battle watched the field
And caused the war to cease,
Bade soldiers bend their sword and
shield
And hear His call for Peace.
Let God, Whose right it is to rule,
And hold the sceptor rod,
Make the kingdoms of this world
The kingdoms of their God.
Let thanks and praise to Christ arise
From all upon the sod,
And reach the throne beyond the sky,
The dwelling place of God.
o sing, as at our Savior's birth,
Behold the Prince of Peace;
Let love and justice fill the earth,
And may it never cease.
There are men on earth and in heav'n
And men beneath the sod,
Who prayed and fought and died tor
peace,
Which only came from God.
May prayer and faith and justice join
And let them still increase,
And fill the souls of delegates
To plan for worldwide Peace.
Meet justice out to every race,
Let prejudice faint and die,
And dig its grave, and bury it deep
And hide it from the sky.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01
COLONEL FRANK A. DENISON RECEIVES OVATION
Bishop H. B. Parks Delivered the Greatest Address of His
Life; and Major John R. Lynch the Cynosure
of All Eyes.
Pageant and Display Supa All Expectations and the Race in the
Two Kansas Ctys Bubblug Over With Enthusiasm and
Inspiration From This Great Event

troduced, yet the thousands who re-
mained to hear him were insistent in
their demands for more of the stirring
and inspiring message Major Lynch
brought them.
: All in all, the occasion was the most
remarkable in the history of the race
in the West and hundreds of visitors
were present from all the surrounding
towns and villages.
Among the exhibits of special men,
ton were: Western University of
Kansas City, Kansas; Lincoln Insti-
tute of jefferson City, Mo-; the beau
tiful hand painting of Mr. R. j. Rice;
the set of hand pointed dishes by Mrs,
Alice Mason.
The program was as follows:
Raising of the Flag. .... Boy Scouts
Selection. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Chorus under Prof. R. G.. Jackson
Invocation. ...... Major D. A. Holmes
selection NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cnorus
Introduction of the Presiding Officer
Hon. Fred w. Dabney
Why We Celebrate by the Presiding
Officer ....... .Rt. Rev H. B. Parks
Selection. ... BY the Sunday Schools
The Meaning of Our Exhibits.
................H Hon. Dorsey Green
Parade.
The order of parade was: 1873, led
by the Uniform Rank of Knights of
Pythias and the B. l.. p. U. of Amer
| ica-Dutch vessel landing of the first
| Negroes in America, portrayed by Mr..
Hoard and the Boy Scouts. The South
ern cotton field, portrayed by Bethel
A. NJ. Z. Church. Stealing the key of
knowledge, portrayed by the Woman's
Self Government Club Drawing the
documents for the Emancipation Proc
lamation by the Intercity Lawyers
Club, l.. A. Knox representing Lin
coin. THE Reconstruction por-
trayed by the Second Baptist Church.
High School Cadet Band in uniform.
IY. w. c. A. by Auxiliaries. Boy
Scouts, Scoutmaster H. Williams. Red
Cross, finance committee No. /. w.
lC. T. u. by Alexander Auxiliary, Doug
lass Hospital. Shriners. Poro Col
lege by Poro Clubs. Old City Hospi'
tai. Knights of Friendship. Queen
Beatrice Temple No. 50, S. M. T. Lib
erty, by the Athenaeum Club.
Tri-Centennial Ode, composed by
Prof. C. B. Johnson of Kirkyille, Mo.
read by Mrs. w. T. Osborne.
election-Chorus.
Introduction of Tri-Centennial Ora
tor by Hon. N. G. Crews.
Address-Col. Franklin Dennison
ranking U. S. officer from overseas
election-Quartet.
Introduction of Major John r
Lynch and other boys from 'ovel
there" by Bishop H. B. Parks.
Selection-By chorus.
A short appeal for Race Loyalty
) Prof ]. R. e. Lee.
Lowering of the Flag-Boy Scouts
Benediction-Father H. E. Raining
. The distinguished guests were me
upon their arrival at the union sta
tion by a delegation of twenty of tn,
Kansas Cities prominent citizens ant
: were escorted to beautiful decorate'
automobiles that were in waiting AM
: were driven at once for round o
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01

The celebration of the 300th Ami
versary of the landing of Negroes in
America at Convention Hall last
Wednesday night was the most insplr'
ing spectacle ever witnessed by our
people and was witnessed by more
than eight thousand persons, among
whom were many whites. The Art
and Industrial display far surpassed
the expectation of the manager of the
affair and Mrs. w. T. Osborne, the en-
ergetic and charming wife of the pas
tor of Ebenezer Chapel, was smoth-
cred with congratulations and COM
pliments for her wonderful manage
ment of this part of the great pro-
gram. President F. Jesse Peck, who
had charge of the display more than
made good and Western University
was represented one hundred per cent
on all parts of the program To DR..
William H. Thomas, pastor of Allen
Chanel, and DR.. j. F. Griffen, pastor
of the First A. Nj. E. Church, Kansas
City, Kansas, belong the credit for
the wonderful success of this enter
tainment. And in fact every denomi-
nation in the city contributed in one
way or another to the great program
rendered.
The ushers and arrangement Of the
hall were under the direction OF
Messrs. w. C. Hueston and T. b. tSew-
ard and the vast crowd was handled
in the most satisfactory manner. New,
er have so many different organiza-
tions in full regalia been seen in Con
vention Hall-Shriners, Daughters OF
Isis, Patriarches, Uniform Rank
Knights of Pythias (both branches)
Knights of Friendship, Sons and
Daughters of Jerusalem, Building La
borers' Union, Boy Scouts, Full High
School Cadet Regiment and Band
Kansas Home Guards, Major d. A
Holmes, commanding, and band, anc
the famous X. of P. Regimental Band
all contributed to the brilliancy anC
enjoyment of the affair.
The speech of Bishop H. B. Parks
provoked such a tumult of applause
as was never witnessed before in this
:, city and those who know Bishop in
llmdI6ly well say ludI hONCl III hio "a
reer did he ever deliver such ar in
spring soul-stirring address as he de
livered Wednesday night.
When Colonel Frank A. DenisoI
rose to speak, he was given the mos
remarkable ovation ever witnessed il
the city, eight thousand people stand
ing ON their feet, cheering like MAJ
and the great auditorium an ocean o
white handkerchiefs, flags and pen
nants and when the band struck u
playing, "See the Conquering Her
Comes" it only added to the tumul
which could not be stilled for full
ten minutes. After his splendid ac
dress, the pageant passed through tn
hall on automobile trucks and it wa
the recipient of much applause as we
as much favorable comment, especia
ly justice as depicted by Mrs. l.. |
Laden and the Goddess of Liberty b
Mrs. Clara Adams while every floa
deserves special mention.
Although many were leaving on a
count of the street railway situation
when Major John r. Lynch was II
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01
A FAMOUS MINISTER DIES.

DR.. ". B. Johnson, the pastor Of st.
Paul A. NJ. E. Church of st. Louis,
Mo-, the largest church of that con-
nection in the West, died after a long
illness last Saturday at his old home,
Birmingham, Ala. The funeral was
held last Tuesday and was attended
by many prominent ministers as well
as large delegation from his church
in st. Louis.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01

We have many calls each week for
houses and rooms of all descriptions.
Why not advertise what you have to
rent or sell inthis paper which reach
es all the colored people in greater
Kansas City?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01

"Duty"-Col. Franklin A. Dennison.
"A Final Word'-Bishop H. B.
Parks.
Benediction-Rev. ]. T. Smith, P. E.
Those in attendance were:
Col f, A. Denison Rev. VIM. Alphin
MAI John h. Lynch Rev. j. NJ. Booker
Bishop II. b. Parks VIM. Dabney
Or w. II. Thomas DR.. NJ. II. Lambright
g, \. Franklin d. C. Combess
y A. Ross Chanute., Kans.
=. e. Crews DR.. w. j. Thompkins
j. 10, Miller DR.. II. c. Unthank
Or. j. E. Dibble DR., T. G. Brown
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
TMPoRTANTE INFORMAZIONE
PER CHI VUOLE ANDA-
RE IN EUROPA

Tutti passeggieri che vogliono
partire per Europa debbono es-
sere muniti di passaporti dal con-
sole della naziOne di naScita.
Tutti pasSeggieri che non sia-
no cittadini americani, debbono
anche avere un permesso per gil
stranieri dal Dipartimento di Cit
tadinanza degl Stati Unit.
l passeggeri debbono preSenta-
re / passaporti ed / permessi e le
prove di aver pagato | Income Tax
o certificate di essenzione ALA Do
CANA, owe e un apposito Uficio, al
posto d d'imbarco, almeno due gior-
nj prima di partire. Tutti / bauli
debbonO avere il nome e 'indirizzo
del passeggiero la Sua destina-
zione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
LA MASCAGNI
CHORAL CLUB

FacciamO noto che il notissimo
Mascagni Choral Club di Pitts
burg terra un grandioSo Festival
il 25 Giugno 1919 nella Carnegie
Music Hall della citta di Pitts
burg. Questa rinOmata Compa-
gnia oltreche a rappresentare
un 'assieme meraviglioso ha per /
scope l'affermazione 10 sviluppo
del nome Italiano in America, ed
all 'uopo il notO Prof. P. G. Funa-
TO, DirettOre e COndGttore del
Club dedica i suo genio musicale
al successo di questa grande isti-
tuzione.
E nostro dovere raccomandare
agli amanti della musica del bel
cantO di non mancare al famoso
Festival, che promette di riuscire
uno del migliOri c genial sino ad
ora dati in questa colOnia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
DA HEILWOOD. PA.
Continue da pagina >

Continue da pagina ,
DOmenica giorno 13 corr, la So
cieta o. F. d Italia 81 radun6 mel
dOpOpranzO per discutere AFFAIR." i
nerenti il procedimento per Tor
ganizzaziOne. A quanto sembra !
membri tutti sOno animati da uR
sentimento unanime concorde
per un metOdicot e Sicuro success
so della societa che dimostra di
assumere grande proporzione e
sviluppo a secOndo del suoi inten-
dimenti principii sopra i quail
e stata iStituita.
ALA presidenza della societa ed
al suOi membrl vadano nostri fer
vidissimi auguri di Successo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
R9QiO Vice COISOIdIO d IIgIi0
Signor Direttore :
4o4 Ross Street

Signor Direttore:
Prego la s. V. di volersi COM
piacere pubbhcare mel suo diffu-
so periodico che il r. Min;Stero del
Tesoro ha disposto un censimento
del titoh russi poSseduti da citta-
dini itahani, stabilendo che con
nazionai RESIDENT all'eSterO po-
tranno farne denun3ia entro il 30
andante mese presso gil Ufici Con
Solari.
Questo R. Vice Consolato per-
tanto, in conformita allie istruzioni
ricevute, raccogliera nellie ore
d'Ufficio fno al termine sopra in
dicato denunzie che potranno Ii.
mitarsi a segnalare la natura
| l'importo del titoli l'ultima da-
ia in cui vennero percepiti gl in
teresSi.
Con distinta considerations.
II Reggente,
NATALI.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
orientaIs Believe In fs.

Thirteen has no terrOrs for OrientalG
This was shown in Seattle, Wash,
when the little Japanese sailing ves-
sci Kashima Maru arrived in port from
the Orient with a crew of exactly 10
men aboard. Officers OF the vessel ex-
planned that Is is considered in the
Orient just like an even dozen or q
score when 1t comes to manning yes-
sells or inviting wedding guests.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
Time Is Money.

In Korea, both among prosperous
Christians and among those to whom
money is a hasty and infreQuent Wis.,
itOr, favorite subscription blank is
one which says: 81 promise to give
- days to church work this year"
The days thus given are devoted to
evangelistic services or to the building
of churches and schools.-World Out
look.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19

The first private garage constructed
I'm New York city was built In the
spEtng of 1900 by prominent New
York automobile enthusiast, who at
that time owned three motor vehicles.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19

In England during the early days OF
motor vehicles, there was a decided
preference for the name "motorhouse"
rather than garage"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
ST VENDE
A buon Mercato

Una GrancaSSa-
Tn Tamburo
Tn Cembolo Cinese
Scrivere a Box 103
Indiana, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-30
ACTWTYIN BUILDING WORK
HAS CLOSE RELATION To WAGE
SCALE QUESTION It IS CLAIMED
Back of High Cost of Material In Building Trade Are High
Wages In That Industry Are Similar Factors of High Liv-
ing---Kousing Problem is Also Given Deep Consideration
In All Parts of the Country.

age Of increased cost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-30

GREAT DEMAND
Would Likely Help to Solve
the Housing Problem In
This City

Commenting on conditions in the
building and construction industry. s,
w. Straus of s. W. Straus & Co, says:
AS q result of the shortage of serv-
ant labor, higher rentals and thex in
creasing cost of all household supplies,
a distinctively new tendency has de-
veloped in the building industry which
is manifested in an unprecedented de-
mand for large apartment houses of
the residential hotel type. Modern in
Igenuity has created this form OF con-
struction to the end that many of the
Objectionable features and inconyeni-
ences of the individual home are elm
mated.
THE servant problem has been a
vexatious one for some time and is
likely to become more acute with re-
tricted immigration and a higher scale
of wages In other lines of activity. The
newly developed type OF apartment
hotel furnishes maid service and meals.
so that the family there is saved the
Inconvenience and expense of market
Ing, preparing meals and maintaining
a kitchen.
In the principal American cities to-
day, many of the most important build
Ing projects of either transient or
apartment type. In the various COM
plexities of modern life, it is becoming
more necessary for people to travel.
land people also are travelling more as
q means of education and diversion.
These conditions are reflected in a de-
mand for better and more commodious
hotel accommodation, which tenden-
Icies viii continue with the development
OF better transportation facilities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-30
Real Estate and Building
NewS Here and elsewhere

Real Estatel Real Estatel That
seems to be the cry nowadays. Every
person you meet appears to have that
desire of either owning or contemplate
ing purchasing o home. The real es-
tate men are reporting more sales daily.
1t Is a well known fact that dwellings
do not near come up to the demand.
Construction must take a leap. With
this home building desire the citizens
of this vicinity are reaching out more
towards the suburbs, including mainly
Fords Corner and Sewaren.
The transactions and transfers for
the past week have been unusually
heavy, although but a small part of the
sales are recorded here.
Fords Corner
Max Goldberger & Sons have pur-
chased eleven acres of land from Will
liam Gross, which is better known as
the .UnderhilI and Bloomfield Corner"
This acreage will be carved up into
regular city lots and placed in the best
of condition before being placed on
sale for the public. As one of the
member of the Goidberger firm said,
"Fords Corner is getting about ripe
for the people Of Amboy to move
there"
This also reported selling to
deOIko hOfAtur lOuI OtS at C1ls
The following sales and transfers
on record at the city hall:
Market Street
Louis Pavlovsky to Samuel Tuelsen,
block LAG, lots Z and s through Harry
Medinets.
New Brunswick Avenue
P. Guthoff to o. Weiss, block 90, lot
2, Thu ough Harry Medinets.
Oak Street
b. Freshman to Harry Segal and
Harry Goldstein, block 125. lots 27-28.
through Harry Medinets.
Johnstone Street
w. G. Arnold to Ignatz Rygelsky,
block 2s7, lot 81, through Oxen and
Compton.
Water Street
Harry Meyer to Gabriel Rosen. block
Q, lot 18, through Harry Medinets.
Sheridan Street
Sarah Tnrtietaub to Lille Gilbert,
block i6s. lot 5. through Harry Medi-
nets.
Laurie Street
Edward Peterson to John Magee,
block 28s. lot 1s, through Morris L.
|~Goldberger.
Brighton Avenue
Lem Sew1tch to Bert David. block
81, lot 10, through Morris L. Gold
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-30

Lem Sewitch to Mary A. Hardiman.
block 81. lot 81, through Morris L.
Goldberger.
Catherine Street
Joseph Szennay to Peter Tobias.
block 27S. lot LA, through Massopust
Bros.
Ogden Place
Maxford 8, Shapiro. to City Realty s.
Investment Company, block ITO. lots 2.
s, A, 5, 6 through C. H. Seaman, Jr.
rna Lipman of the Lipman Con-
struction Company of New York City
has reported the following sales:
Lewis Street
II. Edelstein and wife to Harry Medf-
nets, two buildings. Each dwelling con-
tains eight rooms with all improve
ments. A driveway is also included.
The consideration was $4,000.
Park Avenue
Bernard Lipman and Max Scott. act
ing as agents, lave purchased from
Hyman Shipkin of South Amboy the
following property: one family house.
sixteen rooms. one family house, twen-
ty rooms, two story frame dwelling,
and a double story residence. These
buildings are located on Park avenue
between numbers 252 to 25s. Each
includes a stucco garage.
East Avenue
A four family frame residence was
sold by Bernard Lipman, acting as
agent to IAN unknown" buyer.
New Brunswick Avenue
Walter Ewert, proprietor of Walters
Restaurant. Smith street, to s. Splitter.
a two story and a half brick b,,ilding.
amount s12,00
No definite considerations were given
in these transactions.
Schonceit n Bitter recorded lie
transactions:
Mechanic Street
A six family apartment house for
consideration of $4,000 was sold bv
hose Pargot to Sarah Sturm.
Lewis Street
David Goldsmith purchased two
frame dwelling from Hvman
Giiinsky. valued at $4,000.
Compton Avenue
frame house. two stories. was sold
Tor $500 to q. Miller by William
Dunellen Estates
contract for sale of pronerfv xuaa
made by b S. G. & 8. Realty com-
pany 70 James Nemeth, lots rs. bIock
=. amount $500.
f.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-30

LA AMY bungalows are to be
brflt during the coming sea-
son and the desire for more
" kroom and all the accommo-
dations OF a two story house are de-
manded. The accompanying designs
affords a large living room, dining
room, kitchen and sun parlor and
one bed DON on the main first floor
and on the second floor are two
chambers and a large sleeping
porch, together with spacious bath
room and convenient clothes closets.
The size Is 81 IT. in breadth and SO
It. 8 in. in depth, exclusive of the
sun parlor, which gives the added
width OF 10 It. 6 in.
The main living room Gro the
front Is 20 #. Z 10 #. with a wide
projected Dutch window with seat
on the right end and n main CEN
trail chimney with fireplace in the
center of the long side Of living
room. In the hall space between the
living room and the kitchen Is a
lavatory and a coat. closet. The
main staircase Is on the right end
extended up to second story with
basement stairs below and a grade
entrance. There Is a pantry fitted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-30

up between the kitchen and dining
room and a recessed sideboard. In
the rear is a screened and glazed
porch. There Is a maids room open
ing from the kitchen.
The principal rooms and sun par
lor are to be finished In dark Elem
ish oak, with oak floor and all the
other inside finish Is of washington
fir or birch and lett natural and
vanished. The second story floor
Is of birch. There Is a full basement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-30

except under the sun parlor which
Is not excavated. The construction
is frame with shingled exterior and
shingle roof stained in ~creosote. The
estimated cost Is $1,000 to $500,
exclusive of heating and plumbing.
The two principal corners are built
up with field bowlder stone and the
chimney top in same name The
rough and rugged appearance of this
treatment gives a very pleasing and
substantial appearance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-30

Relative increase,
per cent.
July, 1914
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-30

These fluctuations are national. not
local. They are based on an ascertain
ed relative importance of the factors
OF a wage earner's family budget as
follows, the figures being in percent
ages. Food, 43.1 per cent; shelter, ut;
clothing 1872; fuel. heat and light, Sc,
and sundries, 30.4 per cent. Report
No. IA covers increases Gin per cent?
OF living costs form July, 1914, to No
vember. 1918. Report No. II covers
the rise from July. 1914, to March,
1919. Comparing the two reports the
figures are as follows:
Increased cost of living Gin percent
ages) from July, 1914