davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07
100000 LIVE IN DARK ROOMS
Detroit Health Department Issues
Warning Against Modern
Building Trend.

Detroit Mlch.-Two hundred and
fifty thousand residents Of Detroit are
living IN the dark
This statement has been issued by
the board Of health housing depart
ment following an investigation Of
the amount Of liLht present In Detroit
apartment houses.
II care is not taken, Detroit will be-
come Il city whose apartments are
Illuminated cntJcly with artificial
light and ventilation obtained by ar.
tIiicial means, the health department
announces.
This condition is caused by crowd.
Ing Of houses together, erection "
the so-called "H-type" buildings with
lot line courts and desire of the build
er to utilize every inch Of land. 1t
will result in the exclusion of light
from most Of the apartments, the de.
partment asserts.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07
COURT BARS U. S. SPELLING
Australian Chief Justice Rules In
Favor Of the English
Forms.

Melbourne Victoria. - American
forms Of spelling have been barred
from official documents In the high
court, The federal chief Justice has
announced that he will not allow their
introduction aud has ordered the spell
Ing of the words program" and "ccn-
ter changed to programme ana "cen-
ire He remarked that English
spelling was good enough for him.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07
Dead Hero Made a Marshal.

Paris.-Gen, Gallicni, former min.
lister of war and former military gov.
ernor Of Paris, who sent the army Of
Paris 70 the Marne In 1914 in taxi.
cabs and who died in 1916. has been
posthumously named marshal Of
France In a decree signed by President
Millerand. This was In accordance
with authorization given by parlla-
ment recently.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, we'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em ali lashed to the mast!
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your di-
rection when you pal it with
P. A. and the makin's S
papers! For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
tsrefreShing garcma, but our
exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parch!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02
THREE RING SHOWS INDIANA HARBoR JUNE


'''s 1l''''' 7.''e''on sui'ap'e 20 ''e wee
aFFl'al. Several Of the intimate
friends OF the hostess and Mrs. Bald
win were present
MISS KUN zimmerman or Barring ave,
or yeslsroa| 10 sP'no Naeatl'" or q
r." WEEKS at Youngstown 'h''
Mrs. \ ! Marke Of Hcmlock street
! vas hostess 20 members or the Happy
Hour club yesterday afternoon. IN"
event was luncheon served AT one
O'Clock &C or which sesial discourse
was enjoyed.
Mrs. James r McOuatd. Of IVY
street. and TWO children have returned
from a few DAYS trip a. Lake Geneva
where the PARENTS Of Afr. Mcouaid has
farm interests. They remained over
the weekend
v-a,... 10. n. 1,-,,,,.-
H.. - -. -. -.
So, - 49,. 80 80
~,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
Free Trial of a Method Thai
Anyone Can Use With
out Discomfort or
Loss of Time

1-e have q method for the control
Of Asthma. and We want YOU to try It
81 our expense. No matter whether
your case is OF Ions standing or re-
cent development. whether il IS present
as occasional OF chronic Asthma. you
should send for a free trial or our
method. No matter in what climate YOU
live. no matter what your age or occu-
patton. If YOU are troubled with asthma.
cur method should relieve you prompt
y.
We especially want % send it to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all
forms Of inhalers, douches. opium pre-
parations. fumes. patent smokes" etc.
have failed We want to show every
ono at our expense. that our
method IS designed 20 end all difficult
breathing all Wheeling. and all those
terrible paroxysms-
This free offer IS too important to ne
glect q single day. Write now and be-
gin the method at once Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do It To-
day-you do not even pay postage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02

and now reside at 5oe2 spaulding ave.
Chicago Miss Brennan is but hfteen
years Of aeo and fast gaining recogni-
ton in theatrical enterprises She
was = student at the Brazil School Of
Music. Chicago. where at various times
She received awards for her historic
ability.
Miss Marjorie Bycrs, 9'ughter Of
Mrs Frances Byers. city librarian. who
is presently taking a graduate
course at the Columbia university is
expected here from Bolliver. Iowa and
VIII assist i'm substituting during the
summer months when the regular H.
brarians beside TO take vacations.
The Thomas Smiths ~ Olcott ave,
have moved 20 the James McMius resi-
dence I'm 1i5th street. facin& the City
rark The Smith home vii undergo
some extensive repairs.
The Misses Anna Mac Henderson and
Marie Snyder are guests OF Mrs Dan
Davis Of 145th street
The womans Guud Of the Good
Shepherd Church viii meet with Mrs
J. Gouldering in the Atlas Apartments
tomorrow afternoon. with Mrs. Robert
Lppe mother Of Mrs. Goulding, as
hostess
The Nu Epsilon Club met with Mrs
Jack LOTUS IN North Barring avenue,
last evening.
a little daughter was born TO Mr.
and Mrs. Dominic joyce of Northcotte
avenue Yesterday. It is tho first little
girl in the family and there is one small
son. The mother was Miss Irene Duff
fy before her marriage. daughter Of the
p T Duffys. former residents Of this
city and later Of Youngstown. Ohio.
An auto party comprised Of the Bert
Newells. their house guests Mrs. Cline
Mr.. Neweu's sister from Niles. Mich,
the Gus Newells and Jim Newell famlI-
les motored to streator. Il. and spent
the day.
Mrs. Bert Newell OF Drummond st.
entertained for her sister-in-law Mrs.
Ray Baldwon. Of East Chocago who re
Gently returned from st. Margaret's
hospital Hamond. where a little daugh-
ter was born The gifts we're all Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02
IUIg2 City
Neus Notes


The Woman Missionary Society Of
me East chicago First NJ T. Church
WI meet iom"rroN afternoon with Mrs
lsaf'd Daniels 1915 Barring avenue
mere VIII be election of officers and
az M tHoers are urged to he present
Miss Teresa Godfrey daughter Of
MI and Mrs. Thomas J. Godfrey Of
144h street has gone 10 81 Louis. 10
assist her brother Thomas Godfrey.
who IS engaged in the garage bust
ness In that city, She expects to re-
main an Indefinite time
Mrs NJ L. Binehour Of tt4th street.
is entertaining Mrs. 4. o. Morris of
Wichita Falls, Texas. this week
Bert rstrht ~ commonwealth s,o
rrorrittor of Inc 4 p store a. Trdiens
H.rl~ar ia u1 for tbs mas, eo,.ora1 d,,s
ara urabl- 10 bs M H.. nos. ~ an
Tho brother Of NJ. trat,bt ros,,,,1
Ixaasn-,.i ,st,. rn,,,,.t,. ~1+,,~ro<, 49,,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02
stadebaker i.moasl-9 ear.

studebaker Limousine car.
Mrs Frank Herman ~as cnioas
sisitor Tuesday and Wednesday
Mss Mar nolan Of Hammond IS
visiting here with her parents
Jos l'cglach. Jf.. was a Hamn ond
.4itor au THcedar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02
GRIFFITH

Don forget the dance given by the
f3rithth Athletic efcb Thursaas. June
Stas FIeee orchestra.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02
ST. JOHN

Don't forget the dance given 81 .ae
..-.+.iIo r.lo. Thursdas Ine
2 stark opiece orchestra.
eel
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-11-10
where without carrying load OF mud

where without carrying load OF mud
with us.
z Miss Katie .Wyche, Of Shreveport,
was visiting relatives here Monday.
MFR. Johnnie Gray Jones, OF the
Linton community, was business WIS.,
itor in Benton yesterday.
A stated communication of Cy-
press Lodge will be held at the lodges
hall in this place this evening. The
hour for gathering is given as 7.3O
O'Clock.
MIR. T. J. Taylor, who has been
i'll for some time, was able to be up last
Saturday, but the following day devel-
oped slight fever, which has remained
since. 1t is thought that in a very short
time he will again be able to be up and
around.
Delivery of lumber for the building
of home for Mr.. Ernest Belcher, now
residing at Dixie, was begun yesterday.
The new residence will be constructed
on the vacant lot opposite the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Adger. Mr..
and Mrs. Belcher contemplate moving
in as soon as their home can be
finished.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-11-10
The Police Jury Meets.

A regular meeting Of the Police Jury
was held here Tuesday, Messrs. G. T.
Mays, Ross Il. McDade, w. B. Will
bourn, E. NJ. Coyle, r. q. Wilmington
and ]. G. McDade (all members) being
present.
Tie firm Of w. H. & C. B. Hodges
and representatives of the Estate of
NJ. p. Marshall notified the Police Jury
of the filing of suit against Il. D.
Taylor, Tax Assessor ct ais, with the
view Of gaining a reduction in their
assessments. District Attorney r. III.
Lee has been instructed by the jury to
defend the suits.
As the season for dipping cattle
closed on the LIST, all vat inspectors
were discharged-except that w. A.
Morley, of Ward Six, was retained as
an inspector until December LIST, and
w. M. Mccall, of Bossier City, was
retained indefinitely, his chief duty
at present being to issue permits for
the moving Of stock, etc.
Other matters coming before the
Police Jury were chiefly of routine
nature. The next regular meeting OF
the body will be held the second Tues.
day in December.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-11-10
To Confederate Veterans.

The following circular letter, which
has just come to hand from Camp
Nichols (Louisiana's Soldier Home
will be found of interest to all, and
particularly to Confederate Veterans
who have in mind entering the Home !:
At regular meeting of the Board
Of Directors Of the Soldiers Home Of
Louisiana, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted and a copy
in the state, each q. G. v. camp and
chapter of the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy:. ~
In as much as this Board has sew
eral times been obliged to refuse adj
mission to men sent to the Home be-
cause Of their failing in the qualifica-
tons established by the State for en-
trance, and in order to spare the ex-
pel1se Of transportation in such cases,
and, what is more important, the pain
and disappointment resulting from re
lection, 1t is earnestly desired that
application be made in advance of
coming, with observance of the follow
ing requirements
State name, date and place of birth,
when and where enlisted, with name
of company and regiment; when and
where surrendered or paroled or dis
charged; reason for applying. IL en-
listed in any other state, whether resi-
dence has been in Louisiana for five
years Immediately preceding. and
swear to before notary.
Add affidavits or other convincing
proof of honorable service to end Of
war, or cause Of discharge.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-11-10
Subscriptions Paid.

The management of the Banner here
by acknowledges receipt and returns
thanks for the following subscriptions
paid in during the month of October:
Miss Mary K. Bixler, to March l,
1922, 81
]. G. Bolinger, to Oct. /, 1922, 81.
A. s. Brown, to Oct. 1. 1922, So.
N. B. Carstarphen. to Oct. 1, 1922, 81.
Mrs. r. R. Cheshire, to Jan. 1, 1922,
so cents.
g. w. Dalrymple, to Oct. /, 1922, 81.
r. S. Doies, to Oct 1, 1922, So.
j. A. Edwards, to Nov. /, 1922, 50.
NJ. w. Elkins, to Oct 1, 1922, So.
A. H. Evans, to Oct. /, 1922, So.
G. s. Ford, to March /, 1923. So.
w. A. Fortson, to Sept 1, 1923, 81.
I. z. Garrett, to May /, 1922, 81.
w. I. Gayle, to Oct. /, 1922, 81.
Mrs. Ellie L. Gleason, to Oct. i,
1922, 50.
W. H. Hall, to Dec. /, 1921, SO cents.
w. H. Hall. March 1, 1922, SO cents.
Annie T. High, to April 1, 1922, 81
r. B. Hill, to Oct. 1, 1922, 81.
Miss Jeanette Hill, to June 1, 1922,
SIPS.
r. G. Lee, to Feb. 1, 1922, 81.
Mrs. NJ A. Lowe, March /, 1922, 81.
Joe L. McDade, to Oct. /, 1922, So.
Loye McDatle. to Oct. /, 1922, So.
r. d. Mcclellan, to March /, 1922, 81.
Dr. G. G. Mcclellan, Oct. 1, 1922, So.
Spencer Minis, to Oct /, 1922, 81.
81. G. Neeson, to Oct. /, 1922, 81.
]. +. Nuckofls, to March /, 1922. 1.
J. II. O'Daniel, to April /, 1922, 81.
Mrs. J. Z. Oliver, Oct. /, 1922, 50.
I. ]. Overton, Jan. /, 1922. 50 cents.
Red Cross Drug Store, to Oct. 1,
1922, So.
Mrs. L. w. Robertson, to Nov. 1,
1922, 81.
Hon. John N. sandlin, to Oct. /,
1922, 50.
NJ. Smith, to Oct. /, 1922, 81.
|. L. Thomas, to June 1, 1922, S1.25.
Lou Vinzant, to Oct. /. 1922, So.
e p. Wallace, to Oct. IL, 1922, So.
Il p Wyche, to Oct. 1, 1922, 81
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-11-10
Rust-ProOf Seed Oats

/ now have for sale 500 bushels OF clean
rust-proof Seed Oats. Prices on appli-
cation. Address Benton, La.
l4O-tf] w. G. BURT,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-11-10
Fred Sims Passes Away.

From Sundays issue of the Shreve
port Caucasian (Mrs. Matte II.
Williams Department. we learned of
the death of an old friend, Mr.. Fred
Sims, aged fifty-seven years. The fol-
lowing three paragraphs are taken
from the obituary notice written by
Mrs. Williams:
$ Mr. Sims was useful citizen, al
ways glad to serve the community or
friends in any lawful way. He was
intelligent and most capable, though
never having known the pleasure OF
speech and hearing. Defective in this
respect, he was unusually quick and
useful in his particular line Of work
and in other undertakings. He had
been in the employ Of the Shreveport
Times as linotype operator for thirty
eight years-a wonderful record of
faithful and efficient service. Every
one liked Fred Sims. Courteous and
kind, he was always the gentleman.
Mr.. Sims married several years
ago, most happily, and the sympathy
of friends goes out to the bereaved
widow.
THE older citizens of Shreveport
remember with affection Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Sims, the devoted parents of Mr..
Fred Sims. None were more honored
and esteemed in Shreveport than they,
now long gone to rest"
1t was about twenty-six years ago
that the present writer went to Shreve-
port to accept a position on the Times
and about that time we first met Fred
Sims. The tribute above is well said.
The deceased was devoted to his work,
stauneh as a friend and ever faithful
to his aged parents, in whose welfare
he seemed much concerned at all times.
Back in the composing room he was, of
course, known to we printers as
Dummy Sims none the less es-
teemed and respected. In fact, he was
popular wherever known. He was for
long time member of the Times
composing room force, but he also
worked at other places in the city. 1t
is in error to say he was for thirty
eight years Linotype operator on the
Times. Shreveport's first type setting
machines three Linotypes) were in
stalled in the Times Office during 1894
or 1895.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-11-10
Estrayed or Stolen

Estrayed or stolen from the Buffalo
Hole, on Bodcau Lake, Saturday, Octo-
Der I'D, a small bay MARE; weight
about 500 or 500 pounds; has white
spot in forehead; has sore back from
rubbing of saddle; foretop cut of;
animal stands drop-hipped. Anyone
knowing Of the whereabouts of this
mare telephone w. E. Clement, Justice
OF Peace, or address me, at Benton, La,
route three, box lit.
[44tf] J. w. AMOS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-11-10
For Sale

One pair of OXEN; weight, about
900 pounds; unframed; price, $3.50.
Apply at the old John Gardner farm,
four miles south OF Plain Dealing.
Phone line. .1O0--two rings. Rural
route, No. 3. [42-4-pl S. G. SEBRrNo.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-11-10
SIS Reward

MY store at Bellevue was entered and
burglarized on the night of Tuesday,
November LIST. The article OF greatest
value thus far missed is 12-gauge
Improved Remington Automatic Shot
gun No --~---) purchased from the
Lee Hardware Company, Of Shreye-
port, about year ago. / will pay q
reward of $40 for the recovery of the
gun and the capture of the thief. Per-
manent address HaughtOn, La. Route
No !. l4onJ L. G. B1Ges.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-11-10
Loo al end
Personal
News Of q Week n Told
~ by the Banner Reporters

A big white frost this morning.
Mr.. ]. e. Burt is driving around
in a new Ford roadster,
-Middling cotton was off cent
pound in Shreveport yesterday quoted
at is cents.
-Whothe'ell stirred up all this dust?
and set the woods on fire? and stopped
the fish from striking?
MIR. C. w. Thomas, engaged In
business in Ward One, was among the
visitors in Benton Tuesday.
Mrs. Newt Ogden. jr., of Baton
Rouge, Is guest at present at the
home Of her brother, Mr.. J. E. Burt.
Mr.. Johnnie Nuckolls, Of Plain
Dealing, liquidator for the Plain Deal
ing Bank, was business visitor here
Monday afternoon. ~
Mr.. William Hosier is this week
repairing the Postoffice by renewing its
foundation, and In getting the building
in shape for the coming winter.
Miss Pauline Dawson spent several
days Of last week in Shreveport as
guest OF friends, two Of whom were
Mrs. L. L. Hogue and Mrs. s. H. Dowell.
Miss Ruth Smith, who is attending
the State Normal School, at Natchi-
toches, is expected home tonight. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith will meet her in
Shreveport
Mrs. r. NJ. Burton and two little
daughters left Tuesday morning for
their home at Arkana, after a several
days visit with Mrs. Burt0n's mother,
Mrs. ]. e. Adger, ST.
MIR. e. s. Burt, who became i'll
several days prior to the closing Of the
State Fair, while in charge Of the
Bossier Parish exhibit, is improving
somewhat and quite likely will soon be
able to return home.
The st. Louis Southwestern car
penter crew is here this week renovat-
ing property Of that company. Mon
day work was begun in preparing the
depot for painting, begun the next day.
With several coats OF paint 1t will
again look presentable.
One Of those pretty little ribbon
tied cards has come to Mrs. Scanland
to announce the birth OF Eugene Ernest
Simpson, born In Shreveport October
s 23d to Mr.. and Mrs. E. 3. Simpson, jr.
The little one is the first grandchild of
Dr. ana MRS. u. y. simpson.
Misses Grace and Maggie Bell Burt
spent Friday Of last week in Shreve-
port to be with their father, Mr.. q. s.
Burt, who was sick while In charge OF
the Bossier booth at the State Fair.
Miss Maggie Bell returned home that
night, but Miss Grace remained over
until Tuesday.
MIR. f. M. Tucker and Miss Sun
shine McNIath, two popular young
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-11-10
Pea Green Alfalfa

For sale, t. .. b. VAUDEVILLE. For prices
phone 1O20M. Any quantity /; this years
cutting. l27-t9 J. B. ARNOLD.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-11-10
Teachers Examination.

The next examination for teachers
certificates will be held in Benton,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
November 2sth, 18th and Both for
white; Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, December list, I'd and Sd for col
ored. r. V. KERR, Superintendent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-04

happens occasionally that an animi
that will not react to the subcutaneO4
injection or intradermal test will I'd
act to the eye test. However the 81
reau of Animal Industry Is not pd
pared to accept the evidence Of II
eye test alone where cattle are intend
ed for interstate shipment. The tel
merely furnishes an additional SAID
guard when used with the old
method
Two tuberculin tablets are placed
the conductive sac beneath the losd
lid of che left eye. and observatio1
are taken at approximately the thin
hour following and at frequent intel
walls up to twenty-four hours. Real
ton to the test is indicated by dl1
charge and swelling. The eye test
not well adapted for use upon rama
cattle or cattle in transit, because
the possibility of dust setting up a
irritation not related to tuberculosi
1t has it's best use on the dairy farr1
where conditions are such as to giH
sure results. In herds which are fFe
quently tested by the subcutaneoa
method it is advisable to apply the y
tradermal and the eye test. The con
bined tests sometimes detect reactoA
which have escaped detection by otns
means.-New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-04
Cutting Gut the Celebration

FIR. Schrantz of Baltimore refuses
to join in a big celebration arranged
in his honor on the fiftieth anniver-
sary of his ordination He declares
the times are too bad and too sad.
Il will not join in any celebration as
long as there are starving people in
Europe" Assuming there is
limited supply of money in the world
whatever might be expended in this
celebration, or any for that matter,
would be taking from the total.
Perhaps that total might not be
wisely expended. Possibly none of It
would be given to alleviate the con-
dition of the starving European chill
dren. but Father Schrantz would have
done his part and have impressed
on others a like sense of duty. On
the other hand if there be an album
dance and the celebration, which was
to be big one cntailing big expense.
used up nothing in energy or cash
that otherwise would go to the better
ment Of the suffering, then the sacri-
flee would seem unnecessary
Those who think spending money
helps good times would be disposed
to criticisc it as depressing the
morale of people. Well, we ought to
know something about the good bust
ness produced by lavish expenditure,
as we are only beginning to emerge
from the silk shirt era There was
one kind of good business during
that period but not OF the lasting
quality. 1t could not last The coun-
try was Jagged and spending the
accumulation of capital saved in
steadier, normal times. We are COM
mencing to experience the reaction,
the headache Of the morning after.
SO, on the whole, we think the Balt:-
more priest took the right course and
not having any investments in Wash
ington hotels and restaurants. VIC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-04
What Do You Think of It?

+. "At the end of the year business is
quiet, with purchases less than the
considerably curtailed production and
with prices. on the whole. SO per cent
below the peak attained by wholesale
prices in. the early months of the
year." So says the American Lum-
herman in it's weekly market report.
At this time, with prices of lumber
falling, with unemployment increas-
ing, with people learning to live in
restricted rents. instead of buying or
building. new homes, when foodstuffs
are dropping and clothing is cheaper
and even fuel has condescended to
come down peg, when the building
interests of the biggest community in
the new world are seen to be rotten
and in collision TO rob the people, at
this time, the psychological moment
for manifesting q disposition to be
fair and accept ones share, a dead
lock occurs between the Building
Trades Employers Association and
the United Building Trades Council
at Boston over the demands of the
men for SO per cent increase in
wages. This. it is said, threatens to
tie up over . million dollars worth OF
construction. This increase would
give to skilled mechanics $l.50 an
hour and to laborers $1.35 an hour.
What do you think of it? Don't
say that whatever YOU may think is
of no consequence. SO thought the
profiteers in sugar and in many 9TH
err articles. They were mistaken,
absolutely mistaken. When we ordi-
nary mortals got to thinking about it
the decision to get along with as lit
tie as possible formed, and then bust
ness Stacked down, consumption less
ened. apprehension took the place Of
buoyancy in the business world. Bad
for all of Is. The building interests
think we have. got to have the new
houses. Not so. The American peo-
pie haven't begun to live as live the
civilized peoples of the old world.
1t is to be hoped we may not have
to, but demands like those above re-
ferred to are driving us into that de-
plorable condition. There is no .es-
Gaping it.