davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17

The state repaid 30o,000,0oO francs =
the bank. '' y
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
sef,ned Futures range Of prices:

Refined Futures range Of prices:
Wednesdays $
Open. High Low. Close. close
July. 64oD6.50 545
Aug . -- - 5.40m5.50 $50
Sept. $40 $40 $40 5.406p5.60 $50
Oct.. -~--- b.35m5.45 5.4o
Coffee Futures--The range OF prices
Wednesd ayss
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
What Things Cos,

osetat.er. srs cash price. IN primary markets.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
2 CITY INVESTING COMPANY
61 Broadway

New York. june 18th, 1871
me board of Directors have declared
4.sqqFteriy dividend OF one and firea
qlIaFters per cent. upon the preferred stock
st TINS Cempany, payable at it's office ON
q ~ay Iat, 1871. to holders OF preferred
stock OF record on the books OF the Com,
pSIiy ut the close OF business on June 25th.
G. r. GuNrHER. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17

sales Open. High. Low. Last
los phiYa Elect, 21M 21M 21A 2IN
2S2 2S2 Phila r t.. 16A II 16h- IT
120 Union Traction 30M S0H 80 so
SET Un Gas Imp. 1873 49Ts 4s7s 49Ts
ms Co A.. 2sh 29la % %
$1,000 A q & EIec 5s 74 ~ "A "a
1000 Bell Tel of Pa
LIST reg (of '45).1cs 1o9H 1os 1osh
1000 Elec g. p Ir As 65ts 551s 56z 65B
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17

Interior receipts 11.1oo 10000 7.4oo
do shipments 1850 1880 500
n. Y. arrivals. 500 2480 -
Evening star., 1921-02-13

be in charge of the boxes. Col.
George w. Cocheau will make the in
Productions. The reception commit
tee will be composed of the wives of
United States Army officers from
Pennsylvania who are stationed at
present in Washington.
The decorations will be reminiscent
Of the days when Mad Anthony
Wayne was leading the Pennsylvania
line in revolutionary times.
Admission will be by membership
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Pennsylvania S ociets. !.
Plans&Anthony Wayne
Night for February 25
Senator Knox and Maj. Gen.
Farnsworth to Be Speak
ers-A. w. Mellon L In
yited.

II
The Pennsylvania Society of Wash
ington has perfected plans for the
Gen. Anthony Wayne night" mseting
and reception to be held in the ball
room of the New Willard Hotel Fri
day evening. February 25. The So
ciety has made extensive prepara-
tions for the occasion and expects to
make the evening one of, the most
memorable ever held by the society.
United States Senator P. c. Knox
and Maj. Gen. C. S. Farnsworth will
be the speakers. Vocal solos will be
rendered by Mrs. c. F. Pratt of Erie,
Pa.
A. ". Mellon of Pittsburgh has been
invited to. be present as a guest sof
honor and has signifled his desire ITO
attend.
The reception arrangements viii be
in the charge Of Mrs Howard S. Rec
side and Mrs. Louis T. McFadden will
Evening star., 1921-02-13

The reason that a horse lays back
his ears when angered harks back to
the days of the wild horse. when
fights between wild stations was an
everyday affair, and in . nght the
horses natural instinct was to protect
his ears from the cruel teeth Of his
opponent.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

cards or special cards. to be secured
from E. A. Mess, secretary of the So
ciety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
Plan CONVENTION
OF ~" OFFICERS

The yearly business convention OF
the employed officers Of the Y. ~.
G. a. will be held April Is and II
az Turkey Run. Ind The program.
az announced By Chairman w. NJ.
banner. will begin on the afternoon
OF the 18th and will consist OF a
devotional conference conducted by
Or. Don D. Tullis. OF indianapolis
On the 14th. the morning session
viii be a study OF boys divisional
work. G c. Robinson OF the inter
national committee OF boys extern
sion work. Will have charge OF this
session and will be assisted by j. O..
Richardson OF the state staff. and
Leonard Paulson. Of the central re-
gion STAFF, Chicago headquarter.
The afternoon meeting will con-
centrate on industrial work and the
officers viii listen 10 DR.. II. r. Kali
lenberg. international industrial ex-
pert.
A social program is planned for
the night. Those In charge Of the
program are: J. T. Smith. Rich
racnd, Va; r. ]. Duke. OF the state
force: J.. r. De France, Indianapo-
lis. and r. ". DevaI. indianapolis.
". NJ. Danner Of South Bend. is
chairman OF the program commit
tee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
FfEEE 40
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial Of a Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time

We have a method for the control Of Asthma
and we want YOU 20 try Il at our expense. Nc
matter whether your case Is Of long standing %
recent development whether 1t IS present as
occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send
for a free triai Of our method. no matter IN what
climate you live. no matter what your age OF
occupation, Il YOU are troubled with asthma
our method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want TO send n TO those appa
entity hopeless cases. where all forms of iu-
haleTs. douches, opium preparations. fumes
patent smokes" etc, have failed. We want
10 show everyone at our expense. that our
method is desi gned TO end all difficult
breathing, all wheeling, and all those terrible
paroXysuis.
This free offer is too important 10 neglect a
single day. Write now and begin the method
az once Send no money. Simply mail coupon be.
.ow. DO II 1oday-you do rot even pay postage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
UNABLE TO PAY FINE,
DERING Is IN JAIL
Sentenced in City Court for
lnloxicalion Other Cases
Continued.

Herman Dering. 1926 s. Fellows
st. arrested Saturday on charge
OF drunkenness. was arraigned Ia city
court yesterday and was fined So
and costs. In default Of payment
he was sent 90 the county jail by
Judge Flank GiImer. on a second
count OF malicious trespass he plead
ed not guilty and his hearing was
get for April Q.
Hearing OF the case OK Simond
Petroski. 323 y. BrookheId ave-
charged with assault and malicious
irespass was set for April Q. along
with that OF Clarence Wolverton.
406 s. Fellows ST.. charged with
public nuisance and Joe Smith, for
Violating speed regulations.
Frank Wisocki HOS Prairie avY
arrested for drlnkerness and assault.
and Sam Markiewicz. r. f. ID. no.
?. South Bend. taken i'm custody for
driving a car while drunk had their
eases continued until April 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
NeighborS' Quarrel
Taken Into Court

After Marie Chasizak. 1878 ".
Division ST.. and Mrs. Leanicine Van
Hon. 1913, Is. Division 81. had en-
gagged in an alleged back yard quar-
rel on Monday afternoon. the latter
charged tho former with assault and
battery and Mrs Van Hon came
back with a counter charge Of provo
cation.
When arralgned in police court
Monday morning. both defendants
pleaded not guilty through their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
Boy Scout Becomes Hero
In Eyes Of His Comrades

TTF"IIHI 70 y W 7 IIII|T.
ELKHART. Ind. April Charles
Weeks. is the hero and ideal Of all
the boy scouts who are members Of
the Baptist church Black Cat scout
troop. because OF his sensational and
heroic actions when saving Wallace
Derby. eight year Old son of Alr. and
Mrs. Orvile Derby. from drowning
Ia small creek here. The child
was playing on an improHsed float
which upset and threw him into the
water Two lads Witnessing the ac-
cident made no attempt 10 help save
the child until young Weeks atured
IN his scout uniform. jumped into
the water and rescued the little fell
low
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
NOT To REsrBNnr TREATY.

WASHINGTON April 5.-Pres
Harding indicated strongly today
that he VIII never resubmlt the
treaty Of Versailles 70 the United
states senate and that so far as his
adm abstraction IS concerned thu
covenant brought back from Paris
hv woodrow Wilson has been
5heived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

Beef Pot Roast, Fresh and
AShueI $500 -... .-..ssss. IOC
Rib Boiling Beef ............ O7c
For Wednesday at
BUEHLER BROS. $40 s. MICH. ST.
$685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

counsels. Their cases were set for
April 6. II is said that both COM
plants may ta dismissed by mutual
consent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

Shark skins are being tanned Tor
shoe leather.
The border vidette., 1921-08-27
PASSING OF gPEs RANDOLPH.

COlOnoI EQ0S hauOOlpu IS uSdu. [.
 The president of the Arizona Eastern Railroad Company and the Southern Pacific Railroad Company of Mexico, who was also president of the Sonora Bank 6 Trust Company of No gales, Arizona, probably was the most popular railway official in America, especially in the great | South west, where he made his home for many years.
 Colonel Randolph for many years had been a sufferer from tuberculosis, which terrible ma lady he successfully fought dur ing his long residence in Ari- zona.
 News of his sudden death last Tuesday night in the apart ments shared by Colonel and Mrs. Randolph, in the Santa Rita hotel, at Tucson, from a hemorrhage, came as shock to everybody, especially his friends and business associates.
 Colonel Randolph was con- sidered the foremost railroad man of the Southwest, and Tue. sons most prominent citizen. He will be missed.
 The funeral was held Thurs day afternoon from the Masonic Temple in Tucson, under the auspices of the Masons, of which grand order, deceased was a 33d. degree honorary member.
 At 5 o'clock, Thursday after noon, the hour of the funeral, all activities of the railroads of which Colonel Randolph was head, stopped for period of one minute in deference to the me mory of lone who loved his fellow men,"
 Colonel Epes Randolph was the writer's friend. He was the friend of every man with whom he came in contact. Of him it can be truly said: None knew him but to love him. None named him but to praise"
 To his bereaved widow, we ex- tend our sympathy.
 Among those who went to Tucson to attend the funeral were James B.. Finley, general superintendent of Southern Paci fic of Mexico, wife and daughter; J. A. Small, superintendent ot Nogales-Cananea and the Noga. les-Carbo divisions of the s. P. de M.; Max Muller, president, and w. c. Vinegar, secretary o1 the Sonora Bank & Trust Com. pany; T. G. Wright. local railway agent; George H. Fiedler, ,roundhouse superintend. ent; Land Sprenkle, yardmaster, Nogales, Sonora; A. F. Duval yardmaster; w. Briggs, agent, Nogales, Sonora; J. B. Doyle, O. Richardson, cashier. Nogales, Sonora; MT. Prior and MT. Nichols, and Captain Charles B. Hardy.
The border vidette., 1921-08-27
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
(Continued from fourth page)

road, to be constructed by coun- ty and federal aid, MT. Ashburn made the following conditional objection: He will enter no pro test whatever if the new road follows down the old road from the Virgil Long place on the north side of the R. R., down to Three Oaks, and building one fence along this portion of the road, the other fence to be that of the R. R. right-of way, and from Three Oaks in westerly direction to near the old grave yard, there to be two fences built along this portion of the road, that the road be 60 foot right of-way, and that as soon as the new road was completed, that the old road, (where it crosses MT. Ashburn's land) be con- demned and abandoned.
 After consideration of the above, the board passed the fol lowing resolutions:
 Resolved, that the road known as the Sonoita- Patagonia federal aid project, be, and the same is hereby declared county road, with consideration of the claim of MT. Ashbufn, and that same be mapped and field notes there of be recorded in the office of the county recorder as required by law.
 The following petition. accom- panied by affidavit of posting notices, asking for change in the county road, from Patagonia to Duquesne, was presented, as follows:
 Beginning at a point at the Sorrells ranch, on the Patagonia
The border vidette., 1921-08-27

Duquesne road, situated in the S. E. A of Section 27, Tp. g S., R. 16 E., thence S. 36 degrees 28' B. 251 feet to point, thence S. 16 degrees 46' w. 692 feet to a point, thence S. 61 degrees O2' w. 473 feet to point, thence S. 25 degrees 23' w. 1179 feet to a point. thence s. 50 degrees 49' w. 23O feet to a point, thence $. o degrees, O6' E. 78O feet to a point, thence S. 21 degrees. 42' w. 836 feet to a point, thence S. 34 degrees 31' w. AS feet to point. thence N. P degrees, or w. 562 feet to a point. thence S. 76 degress, 54' w. 424 feet to a point, thence s. 34 degrees, 58' w. 312 feet to a point, thence s. 20 degrees 13' E. 255 feet to a point. thence S. 40 degrees 19' w. 281 feet to a point, thence S. 19 degrees, 57' w. 478 feet to point. thence S. 46 degrees 19' w. 592 feet to a point, thence S. % degrees, or W. 543 feet to point, thence S. 83 degrees AZ 564 feet to point, thence S. 12 degrees 34' w. 541 feet to point, thence N. 69 degrees 21' w. 326 feet to a point, thence S. 61 degrees, O6' w. 211 feet to point, thence N. 55 degrees 49' w. 261 feet to a point, thence N. P degrees 39' w. 131 feet to point. thence S. 80 degrees 29' w. 593 feet to a point, thence S. 86 degrees IF w. 522 feet to point. thence S. 38 degrees 3O' w. 2C5 feet to point. thence N. 67 degreess 1O' w. 416 feet to point. thence s. 52 degrees 21' w. 3O3 feet to a point, thence S. 15 degrees 19' w. 746 feet to point, thence s. g degrees 26' w. 498 feet to a point, thence S. 97 degrees 25' w. 300 feet to a point, thence S. 51 degrees 51' W. 2O5 feet to a point, thence $. 38 degrees, 18' w. 445 feet to a point, thence N. 53 degrees 52' w. 38O feet to a point, thence s. 57 degrees 34' w. 5O6 feet to 8 point, thence S. 78 degrees 19' w. 16O feet to a point, thence s. 70 degrees 46' w. 229 feet to a point, thence S. 23 degrees O9' E. 164 feet to a point, thence S. 43 degrees 32' w. 896 feet to a point, thence S. 1 degree 3O' w.. feet to a point, thence S. 28 de- grees 36' w. 591 feet to point, thence s. 5 degrees O2' w. 73O feet to point, thence S. 16 de
 grees 23' w. 397 feet to point, thence S. degrees 52' E. 642 feet to a point, thence s. 17 degrees 21 B. POS feet to a point, thence S. 2 degrees 52' B. 6O6 feet to a point, thence S. 5 degrees IF B. 567 feet to point. thence S.37 de
 grees 54' E. 1O9O feet to a point.
 thence S. 2 degrees O3' E. 4O7 feet to a point, thence s. 13 de
 grees .19' B. 617 feet to a point,
 thence 33 degrees AT E. 257 feet
The border vidette., 1921-08-27

 grees 15' w. 1871 feet to a point, | feet to a point, thence, $. 36 de- grees AZ w. 4O4, feet to a point, thence $. 56 degrees O2' W. 314 feet to a point, thence $. 59 de- grees 58' w. 536 feet to point, thence s. 80 degrees 29' w. 282 feet to a point, thence S. 61 de- gress 53' w. S33 feet to a point, thence N. 89 degrees A 364 feet ] to a point. thence $. 84 degrees 1O' ". 576 feet to point, thence N. Fl degrees 55' w. 213 feet to a point, thence s. 76 degrees 49' w. 1924 feet to a point on the Tucson-Nogales highway, be- mile posts and 7."
 Upon motion duly made and carried, the petition was accept. I ed, and MT. E. Titcomb, MT. | Arcus Reddoch and County En- gineer, J. w. Larimore, were appointed viewers on the above road.
 A petition signed by county officials who drive their oars to work, accompanied by plan, | asking for a garage to be built in the rear of the court house, was presented to the board, and after due consideration, the , clerk was instructed to ask the architect what the additional, cost would be for the addition of and all for the road truck, and a room for the storing of tools and equipment.
 Upon motion duly made and carried, the board recessed until 80 D. m. Board met at l 80 P. M. All mem bers and clerk being present.
 Mrs. Francisco Tapia appeared before the board asking for a widows exemption for the year 1920 and 21. She was given an expemption for 1921, but for the previous year, she was referred to Mir. H. Tomblin, from whom she purchased the property. Upon motion duly made and carried, School Districts number 4, IA and 16, were re esta ablished, the boundaries to be the same as heretofore. Said districts hav- ing lapsed during the year 1920. MT. Theron Richardson a.p peared before the board asking for the release of a $50, 100000 depository bond, said amount being in excess of the county de- posits at this time. Member Noon moved that the treasurer be authorized to release the said bond, which was seconded by Member Ashburn and unani- mouSly carried.
 This being the day for the presentation of the County Bud get for the Fiscal Year ending June Both, 1922, the following estimates were presented and tentatively adopted by the board , of supervisors:
 Balance Contingent Estimated Fix on Hand Claims and penditures for July l, Encumbrances Present Fic- 1921 Upon Funds cal Year 62.5O $ s 2,25O.OO
 5000 1,5OO.0O
 10000 134.65 10000 $ 197.15 5000 $ 4,65O.OO $ S3.37 $ 8 2,5OO.OO
 1,5oo.oo 20.73 2OO.0O $ 104.10 $ 350.00 5 4,200.00 $ 33.33 $ l,3OO.OO 76.66 22OO.OO 125.00 1,800.00
 135.00 6OO.OO
 3O6.OO 5OO.OO
 5S3.16 100000 301.96 600.0O
 344.32 10000
 69.51 170.OO $ 536.95 $ 1,171.S9 $ S,57O.OO $ 1G0.0O $ 1,5OO.0O
 139.27 1400.0O
 6O0.O0
 120.00
 1,433.S2 10000
 5000
 900.00
 294.29 100000
 964.15 1,5OO.OO $50 300.00
 2OO.0O $ 129.5O 5 2,S3155 $ 9.25O.OO $ $ 341.40
 69.00
The border vidette., 1921-08-27
to a point, thence S. 60 degrees

to point, thence s. 60 degrees 31' B. 375 feet to a point, thence $. 13 degrees 55' W. 363 feet to a point, thence $. 58 degrees 29' E. $40 feet to a point, thence S. 20 degrees 3O' w. 247 feet to a point, thence S. 19 degrees 26' B. 4O6 feet to a point, thence s. 52 degrees AT E. 256 feet to a point. thence S. 30 degrees 51' E. 235 feet to a point, thence $. AS degrees 13' B. 259 feet to a point, thence s. 75 degrees 49' B. 2O5 feet to a point, thence s. 35 degrees 45' E. 281 feet to a point. thence S. 38 degrees 29' E. 365 feet to a point, thence S. 50 degrees 29' E. 521 to a point, on the Patagonia Duques ne road"
 Upon motion duly made and carried, the petition was accept ed. and Mir. c. B. Wilson and Mir. B. B. Bethell, together with Mir. J. w. Larimore, the county engineer, were appointed view CTS on the above road.
 A further petition, signed by citizens and taxpayers, and ac companied by affidavit of post ing notices, was presented to the board asking for change in the county road as follows:
 Beginning at the N. w. cor ner of the N. E. 1 of the N. E. l of Section 35, Tp. 23 S., R. 14 E thence N. 35 degrees O3' w. 381 feet to point, thence N. 59 degrees O5' w. 944 feet to a point, thence N. 32 degrees 18' w. 278 feet to point, thense N. 40 de grees 22' w. 1114 feet to point, thence N. 58 degrees 47' w. 113O feet to a point, thence N. 43 de grees 15' w. 952 feet to a point, thence N. 40 degrees 12' W. BY feet to a point. thence N. 72 de- grees 51' w. 557 feet to point, thence N. 28 degrees or w. 315 feet to point, thence N. 43 de, grees 57' w. 1925 feet to point, thence N. 38 degrees 1O' w. 463 feet to a point, thence N. A de- grees 49' w. 1852 feet to point, thence N. 54 degrees 29'. W. 111O feet to a point, thence N. 39 de- grees 4O' w. 1900 feet to point, thence N. 30 degrees 47' w. 143O feet to a point, thence N. 38 de. grees 43' w. 327 feet to point, thence N. 32 degrees IF W. 637 feet to a point, thence N. 50 de grees 58' w. 54OO feet to point, thence N. IF degrees O4' w. 872 feet to point, thence N. 50 de grees 2O' w. 337 feet to point, thence N. 67 degrees 29' w. 1Oae feet to point, thence S. 81 de grees 44' w. 327 feet to point thence s. "A degrees 38' 776 feet to a point, thence N. 67 degrees 41' w. 11O4 feet to a point
 thence, S. 55 degrees 41' W. 7O5 feet to a point, thence S. O de grees 31' w. 1191 feet to a point ] thence s. 36 degrees 19' w. 39s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
Dentist Sure
Body That OF
Mrs. Mahoney

Seattle. WASH, Sept. 24.-The
body found in a mystery trunk
recovered from Lake Union Au-
gust 8, was absolutely that OF
Kate M. Mahoney," for whose al
legged murder James e. Mahoney,
her husband, Is on trial here, DR..
Frank E. Wood, dentist. testi-
fled in superior court today.
DR.. Wood positively identified
a plate and wire anchor attach
ment found in the trunk as those
he had made for Mrs. Mahoney
in the course OF dental work ne
had done for her. He pointed out
peculiar angles OF root attach
ments into which wire pegs had
been fitted and declared those
angles could not be found In sim
lilar plate work.
Court was adjourned at moor
until Monday. II was indicated
at that time the states case
would not be completed before
Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
Flagnen Asked
To Guard Roads

In order to reduce the hazard al
grsds crossings adjacent to the
fair grounds during state fair
week Fred c. Buchtel. public
service commissioner. has request
- A. T. Merceier, superintendent
II the Southern Pacific company
70 establish flsgmen at the two
crossings Immediately adjoining
the fair grounds and at the Pa
cific highway crossing Just noItn
If the fair grounds. He has also
askea that eugineers e9 this run
he Instructed 10 keep their trains
nndsr control for an emergency
tor Al any time at these crossings.
Tbodsslds Of automobiles ss Feli veil
- fhoussndz Of pedestrians wiz
b passIng back and fo-th over
t5.ss crossings during the ns1'
week, it ls pointsd OUT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
Mayer Wins
In $4,000 OSuit

Verdict in favor Of the defend
ant was returned by the jury of
the circuit court this morning in
the $4,000 damage suit of Dave
Swanson, Hubbard farmer,
against C. w. Mayer, manager
of the Hubbard creamery.
Swanson was arrested last jan
uary on the charge of stealing
three cases of eggs from the
creamery. but upon investigation
it was found that a man by the
name of Alvin Pulley had used
Swanson's name in selling the
eggs to a commission house in
Portland.
swanson claimed that the pub
,icity given the Incident had dam
aged his reputation in the local
neighborhood to the extent OF
$4,000. and that the complaint on
which he was arrested was false
" and malicIously brought.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
Chernawa Bids
Are Called For

Bids for the construction OF
the new brick power house and
making Improvements of the heat
ing plant of the Chemawa In
dian training school, must be in
the office of the Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs, Washington, ID.
c.. by October 5, according to in
formation received by Postmaster
Huckestein this morning.
A recent appropriation OF con-
gress, approximating close to a
quarter of million dollars makes
nossible large improvements IN
the buildings of the school.
Harwood Hall. superintendent
of the school. could not be reaeh-
ed this afternoon, but 1t Is pc
lieyed that he has the plans 10.
the erection Of the BUILDING ana
improvements to be made IN MS
nossession. and by which eon.rae-
tors are to be guided in making
their estimates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-24
Hotels Crowded
500 Rooms Are
Listed AT Booth

Fair week visitors are already
crowdlng into Salem. Hotels to-
day were filled to oyerflowing
and the housing booth, under the
supervision OF Mrs. Frank NJ.
Brown at the Marion hotel aud
which is under the direction OF the
fair board. sent large numbers tq
rooms listed In private residents.
approximately zoe homes we're
listed yesterday and this morning
with housing booth. having
from one to six rooms for rent,
making and average OF 500 rooms
which have offered for the con-
venience OF those who will par-
ticipate in or visit the fair next
week.
Should rooms become vacant
during the week, the housing
booth should be informed. or
should the owners rent them with-
out aid notice should be given
the officials at once.
It is expected that there will be
1000 rooms listed by Monday, but
the housing booth will accept list
ing all during the week instead
OF closing Sunday night as orig
inAily planned.