davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
STRONG UNDERGONE
TO STOCK MARKET
In the Open Market Demand Money
Was Easily obtainable. at
AZ and 5 Per Cent.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Relaxation of
money rates infused a firm to strong
undertone to the broader stock market
today, many of the favorite issues. par
ticularly those comprising the specula-
tive groups, registering gross gains of
1 10 nearly points. Prices were irregu-
lar and uncertain at the outset, some of
. the stocks in fact displaying marked
heaviness. The list went rapidly forward
however, after call money opened at G
per cent, establishing the minimum in
itial rate since Jan. 2, last and easing
to BY per cent later In the open mar
ket demand money was freely obtainable
at and even az per cent. Rates for
time funds were marked, 60 and 80 day
loans being negotiated at as low as 61s
per cent while bank acceptances and dis
counts were unaltered.
Other developments of the session en-
braced resumption OF operations by ona
OF the largest independent steel mills in
the Ohio district and several better state
ments Of earnings by leading railroad
systems. These were offset in n meas
ure by the omission of the Kelly Spring.
field tire common cash dividend and
cables which indicated an extension of
the British coal strike and signs of acute
financial disturbances In Holland.
Foremost benefioiaries of today's stock
market movements were the oils, motors
and their subsidiaries, steels, and rail-
road equipments. Unclassified issues
proflted to q more moderate extent. the
entire list rGacting l to 2 points from
top prices I'm the final hour when Sumatra
Tobacco reacted 61s points. closing at a
net loss of IA
Notwithstanding Industrial and eco
nomic unsettled conditions, British.
French and other important foreign rates
OF exchange were variably higher. Greek
80. Anti fn Fol hon
with the Danish rate.
Liberty bonds were steady, but most
domestic and foreign issues were irTegu-
lar, Pennsylvania railroad 61As making
another new low quotation at 95. Total
sales, par value $9,575,00O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
LUMBER TRADE
IS PICKING UP
Weekly Market Report From Ameri
can Lumberman.

The building of homes ia increas-
ing and the important factor to the
lumber trade is that this increase is
evident in almost every section of the
country and is as national in scope as
the housing shortage, says the Ameri-
can Lumberman of Chicago. 1t is true
that much of the building is still in
the figuring stage, but sufficient is
developing to make safe the asser-
ton that this is going to be a good
year unless the building movement
is later curtailed by strikes, excess
sive wage demands, shortage of ma
terials or increases in the price of ma
terials. Building wages in many
places are being cut; in some cases
by the men themselves and in some
cases by the builders who refuse to
pay peak wages. The construction of
simple homes, suitable for people of
small means, leads in volume. A
large part of the early building is
being done by the builder who builds
to sell at a profit. Such builders
watch the market very closely and are
always the leaders in starting a build
ing boom. AS illustrative of opera
tons of this sort may be cited the
case of a Chicago company which is
building 200 homes to sell for $3.50,
payments to be made on very easy
terms. 1t is significant that most of
these houses are..to be built of wood.
Production of lumber remains on a
scanty basis even for this season. The
demand from retail lumbermen con-
tinues to be the backbone of the
wholesale market, though industrial
consumers, such as automobile body
manufacturers, are. showing more in
terest in securing additional lumber
supplies. Actually production SO far
this year has been exceeded by over 5
per cent by orders booked and by
about the same percentage by ship
ments. Thus stocks in first hands
are being slowly reduced, especially
the grades in most demand.
Wholesale lumber prices have not
shown any special tendency to in
crease. In some cases there have
been decreases, but on the whole the
truth is that because of the very wide
spread between high and low prices
the market has shown no noteworthy
change.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
Market Conditions
The Latest Wire Reports on Cotton,
Bonds, Stocks, Etc.
met GAINS MADE
| in COTTON MARKET
Report from British Coal Mines
Causes Much of the Selling.

Report from British Coal Mines
Causes Much of the Selling.
NEW ORLEANS, April Sin the
weres strong advances on a favorable
kopinion of the progress made toward
rsettling the English coal strike but
after advances of 81 to 80 points had
Fbeen made the market reacted under
Offerings from early buyers and finally
closed at net gains on the day of q
ITO rs points. May traded as high as
.11.4S and closed at 11.35. The report
from London that the British govern
ment had refused to extend govern
ment control Of the coal mines for an
other month caused much of the SELL
ing under which the reaction was
made.
1t was an active market early in the
day, and for while the advance was
brisk. A much better Liverpool mar
ket than due helped the opening and
around the middle of the morning fur
ther steadiness came from reports that
the English transport workers meet
ing had not resulted in a determine
ton to join the coal strikers. Weather
conditions in the belt were none too
favorable, too much rain being report
ed west OF the Mississippi river and
The trading Of the day, however. was
almost wholly bound up in British la
Dor troubles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
FORMER EMPEROR
GOES INTO EXILE
(sy The Associated Press,

VIENNA, April Announcement
was made this evening by the foreign
office that former Emperor Charles,
who had been at Steinmanger. arrived
today at Fehring, where he went
aboard the Austrian train bound for
Switzerland.
Charles entered his compartment in
the train at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon,
having had to await the arrival of the
train at Fehring some time. Mean
while, he had remained in the private
car which had brought him from Stein
manager. The train left Fehring at 4: 80
o'clock this afternoon, and it is re-
ported the former monarch will reach
the Swiss frontier early Wednesday.
The Viennese government is breath
ing easier since Charles has started
on his return into exile. His visit,
however, has resulted in two portfo-
los being vacated, Minister of War
Muelle rand Minister of the Interior
CALI having resigned. Both objected
to a volkswehr guard being placed,
over Charles, claiming this was an in
dignity to the former emperor.
GRAFT. Syria, April 5.-The train
on board which former Emperor
Charles is a passenger left the Syrian
frontier station at Fehring at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06

German tanks are being used as
taxis in Berlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
GREEKS HOLDING
THE TURKS BACK
(sx The Associated Pressl

CONTANTINOPLE, April 5.-The
Greeks are evacuating Alum Karahis-
sar an important junction point on the
Bagdad railway which their southern
army captured in their recent offensive
drive, it was announced here today.
The Greeks in this section are retir-
ing to their old positions. The securi-
ty Of the allies occupying Constantine
pie is believed by some to be threat
ened unless the Greeks are able to hold
firmly the Turkish nationalists. The
allies are considering the employment
of their fleets to protect Mudania and
Ismid.
The nationalists' main drive now is
toward Isnid and is being held by the
Greeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06

voice of justice for this valorous people,
whose armies fight since the dawn Of
history the battles Of our own civiliza-
ton.
For five long centuries the Turk has
remained in Europe only to spread dis
content and terrorism and misery. He
had long chance to make good and he
did not. Greece now comes forward and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06

asks for a chance to once more develop
her old national homestead. Shall this
chance which was afforded the unspeak-
able Turk be denied to Hellas?
It is up to American opinion to say
the word. 1t is up to US to repeat the
familiar American slogan: Put the Turk
out of Europe forever. Let Greece have
constantinopIe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
WHEAT LOWEST THIS SEASON

CHICAGO, April 6.-Wheat dropped
today to the lowest prices touched yet
this season by the July delivery. Re
movaI of any likelihood of a dry
weather scare soon was largely re-
sponsible. The market closed heavy
at 11-2 to Ala cents net lower. Corn
finished unchanged to Ia off and oats
at IA decline to is advance. In pro-
visions there were net gains or IL
TO u.s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06

wear. The expert foot rslsef man VIII
examine your stockinged feet, End the
exact cause of your foot trouble, and
correct the condition by individually
adjusting the Wizard soft leather m
serts in overlapping pockets. BY all
means and without fai, come to Cur
store and meet the Wizard Foot
Relief Man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06

But between the victories of the Greek
army and nations and the utter elimtna-
ton of the Turk from all power in the
Near East, stands the diplomacy of Eu-
rope and the selfishness of few poll
ticians, who are jealous of the Hellenic
triunphs.
1t is the time for American enlightened
and liberal opinion, to raise first the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
corToNsEEp OIL MARKET
Port MoYement-

NEW YORK. April 5.-Cottonseed
oil moved up G to points through
short covering on the higher trend of
lard and cotton but the market weak
ened before the close, underselling of
September by refners and liquidation
by recent buyers. Leading months
closed TO - points net lower. Sales.
$4,000 barrels. Prime crude. 400 sales:
prime summer yellow. spot. $50; May,
800; July, $40: September. $50. all
bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06

IF your heels look ike
this, it is not the fault
of the si.oe-but is due
TO misplaced bones. VT
ard Lightfoot Heel
Le0eier t0iN promptly
correct it and gi0e you
perfect cor,toH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06

| Wizard LigiadootAr Builders bring
relief TO feet that have suffered for
I years. Natural support is given to
your foot structure where needed.
This l. the exclusive Wizard principle
OF foot correction. All pain stops at
once. Your feet VIII be delightfully."- at
ease ia the stylish shoes you wasat to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06

French railway engineers have found
that the wood OF the mangrove tree
is rot-proof.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-15
HOG CHOLERA NOW
INVESTS CAMP MEADE

Hog cholera has infested the pens
of two more Anne Arundel county
farmers, according to notices sent out
by DIR. S. X Anterior. in charge of
the Bureau of Animal Industry OF the
United States Department of Agricul
ture. The dread disease has develop
ed among the swine on government
property al Camp Meade. and ON the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-15
I'm The Zoo

Oficious Old Gentleman You
shouldn't let your child cry like that.
madam. Can't you give him what he
wants?
Distressed Mother-Give him what
he wants? He wants a ride on the
hincceros-London Punch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-15

Madge-A hunter doesn't boast as
much as a fisherman.
MarjOrie-I've noticed that. When
Chollie returned from his hunting trip
he never said word about shooting
the guide-New York sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-15
Joyous Opportunity

Are you going 10 hear wy spC,
INQUIRED Mr.. Meekton's wife.
Il certainly Will Hcnuctta
piled her husband You have Do
OF the pleasure Will derive (.
hearing YOU make q good Ions
which will permit me Ia appa
stead Of compelling me TO apu
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-15
':And Man, How I Did Eat
Real Food!''

Looking back, now, to those vacation days,
there's lively kindling of joy-even in the
memory OF appetite campfire meals
Real food -and real hunger!
That's the yeGr-around relationship between
appetite and -Nuts-that crisp and whole
some gift from the great out-of- doors-the per-
fected goodness of Natures best food grains.
There's favor and charm to Grape-Nuts
that appeal to the appetite ike the tang Of the
summer camp, AID there's a scientific balance of
nutrition and q readiness Of digestion that make
Grape-Nuts wonderful aid TO health and vigor.
Real food!" is the verdict Of enthusiastic
thousands who find daily delight the unique
sweetness and crspness of Grape-Nuts, and who
carry on" splendidy with its bodybuilding
nourishnent.
Let the of appetite be a companion of
your indoor meals, too.
Grape-Nuts is sold and served wherever
good food is sold and served.
There's Reason" for Grape-Nuts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-15

farm Of W \. ZhnL.trMuu. al Bo.ia
son in the Third district.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-15
Adiourns Subject To Call

The arms conference which assemb-
led for its second session at 11:O1 a.
m, adjourned at 1874 p. m. to meet
again at the call Of the chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Marion. watts. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Henry Miller Watts, of York
iiouse. York road, Ogontz will be
FORMALLY presented to society at a tea
tns afternoon given by her parents at
their home from 4 until 8 o'clock. Mrs.
ATonioald b Hubbard, sister of Mrs.
Watts. and Mrs Jacob $. Bunting will
preside at the tea table. Those who
will assist IN receiving will include Miss
q Miss watts; Miss Helen o'deii, i''o Of
wilmington Miss Martha Them Of
New York; Miss Helen Sewell, Miss
Mary G. Sitter, Miss Elizabeth Jeanes
and Miss Helena Langdon Mitchell. A
Mrs. Watts father Mr.. Charles y. Bar
ney. at Eildon. Spring avenue, ogoritz.
About $50 guests will attend.
Mrs. Francis II. Bohlen. Jr.. Ia enter
tanning as her guest for few days Miss
Alice Scully, Of Pittsburgh, who came
to attend the wedding Of Mrs Bohien's
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. william Buel Frank.
IN, OF Woodside road, Ardmore, and
Mr.. II. Dudley Riggs. Jr.. of Baltimore.
which will be solemnized at noon to.
morrow in 81 Mary's Episcopal Church.
sister az matron OF honor.
Devon, left yesterday for y visit to Sa /,
Sannall, Ga, where she will attend as one
or the bridesmaids at the wedding or
MISS Page Randolph Anderson, daugh.
ter Of Mr.; Jefferson Randolph Ander.
OF Mrs. Charles Platt. Jr. of 1880 south
Riuenhouse square. which will be sole,n.
nized at noon tomorrow at the home OF
the brides father In Savannah. Mrs.
Ssyeiin before her recent wedding was
Mr. and Mrs. William Paul o'NeilI. OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01

Miss Anne Ashton, Miss Gertrude Pan
coast Miss Nancy Mexican. Mr.. Sidney
w. Keith, Jr., Mr.. Edward Gardiner, Mr..
Minturn Wright, Jr, Mr.. Shirley c. Nc
Call, Mr.. Edward Bddle, Mr.. Brandon
Barr!nser Mr.. Lyman, Lisle, Mr.
Charles Brooke. Jr., Mr.. Franklin
Bache. Jr., Mr.. Edward Kane. of New
York, Mr.. Edward Browning. Jr.. Mr..
Rodman Wister and Mr.. Morris II.
Merritt
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wharton LIP
pincott who have been spending the
winter with Mr. Lippincotts parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bertram Lippincott, of
l7l2 Spruce street. have returned to
their home, Oak Hill, Bethayres.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Ashton and
their family closed their town house at
1914 Rittenhouse square on Wednesday
and are occupying their country place
at wynnewood. Mr.. William Ashton,
who Is r. student at st. PaurS School,
arrived home on Tuesday to spend the
spring holidays with his parents.
Miss Eleanor Bushnell Davis. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry l.. Davis, of
100 West Moreland avenue, Chestnut
Hill will entertain at n dinner on Fri
day, April Is, in honor of Miss Lucy
w Harris. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Macarthur Harris. of West Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01

daughter Miss Amelie B. Seixas. OF
52i5 wissahickon avenue. Germaltowli'
will sail on the Aquitaflia on june ~,
for Europe. where they will spend the
summer travelling Miss Seixas VIII
make her debut this fall
Mrs. Samuel McClintock Hamill vii
give the second and last Of her Thurs
day afternoons at home NJ her home
1922 Spruce street, in honor OF her SIS
ter-in-law, Mrs. Davidson Kennedy, o.
2202 Walnut street, next Thursday az
ternoon, April Z. from until o'clock
No cards have been sent out Mrs. Ham
i'll vii be assisted In receiving by Mrs
Robert NJ Girvin, Jr.. of Harerford
Mrs. Kennedy vii be remembered az
Miss Josephine Rankin. Of Warren, Pa
Miss Louise wanamaker. daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs. william H. Wanamaker. of
Woodroyd, Highlsnd avenue, Meriol,
and her aunt Mrs. II. B. Bremen, OF
Merton, who have been spending severa
months abroad, through the Mediter'
ranean, Egypt and Italy, and the las
two weeks in Paris, will sail from South
ampton tomorrow for this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01

lane. Germantown, whose marriage to
Mr.. Cecil Alexander Clarke will take
place on Saturday, April rs. The guests
will include Miss Eleanor Il. Austin,
Miss Eleanor Harris. Miss Sidney Bel
Vile. Miss Sarah Clarke. Mr.. william
Coale, Mr.. John Macarthur Harris Mr.
Edward Tatnall. Mr.. Sardley Chitick
Mr.. Carl Parke, DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Adler. Mrs stephen Harris, 7219
Boyer street, Germantown. will give a
luncheon on the same day in honor OF
Miss Harris.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Frank Gregory, of Bryn
Mawr avenue, Bala. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss Mary
A. Gregory. to Mr.. Maurice V. Myers. of
Bryn Mawr
Mrs. BERTHE Eer Powell announces the
engagement and coming marriage of
her daughter Miss Mary Elizabeth
wilkins Of onancock, Va. and Mr..
Clarence Bernard Loebenthal, of Ger
nantown, Philadelphia.
Miss Marian 4. 2. Wilson, daughter
Of Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Of 36i1 Haml-
ton street. will entertain at the Philo-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01

musian Club dnncr-dance on Saturday.
Tho guests will include Miss Virginia q.
Maxwell, Mr.. Samuel Il. Howes and Mr..
Edward Sanborn, Of New York. Miss
MaNwelrs engagement to Mr.. Sanborn
has recently been announced.
Mr.. and Mrs Carter Randolph Leidy
who have been spending the Easter
holidays with Mrs. Leidy's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph T.. Widener, Mt NE,lkirs
Park, will return to their home at Ber-
wick next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur q. Dickson, of
Pinebrook, Paoli. sailed for Europe last
week. They will spend the summer
abroad.
Mrs. Mitchell Rosengarten and her
daughter, Miss Peggy Rosengartcn, of
o0i7 Locust street, who spent part of
the winter and early spring at Hiber-
MIA. Fla, will return to their home early
next month.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry NJ Coffin, OF
Hansberry street. Germantown. will
spend April at Roseland Fla.
! Mrs. Theodore G. Seixas and her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Dr. and Mrs. NJ w. Bieberbach, OF
1917 Tasker street, announce the en-
gs cement OF their daughter. Miss Char.
iotte Bieberbach. to Mr.. John NJ. Brog-
gini. Of tins city and Westerly. Mass.
Miss Elizabeth McShsY entertained a.
teer1th street. Among the guests we're
Miss Barbara Young, Miss Mary Duffy,
Miss Mary Martain. Miss Mary Ma
loney, Miss Anna Glover, Miss Beatrice
f,orman, Mr.. James Gsrahan, Mr.. John
Maloney, Mr. George Devenney. Mr.
John Sullivan. Mr.. Joseph Carney, Mr
Andrew Crosson and Mr.. william Gil.
more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
FRANKFORT

Mrs. John O. Sonneborn, Of 501o Penn
street, will give dinner OF twenty
covers this evening.
Tho Alpha AIu Tau Fraternity OF
the Frankford High School will give a
dance ON Saturday evening at the Pei
ham Automobile Club.
dance will be given on Tuesday
evening, April 3. at the Lorraine for
the benefit of the American Legion
Post, ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnett, Of 1924
Harrison street. have returned from a
visit at Ridgeneld Park, ". J. v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
GERM ANTOWN

MIR. and Mrs. william Conroy. Of
Greene and Penn streets, announce the
marriage OF their daughter, Miss Flor
ence Conroy. to Mr.. Thomas H. Doyle,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Doyle,
on Monday. March IS.
Mrs. Chester Albright, 30 West Ash
mead place. North, is visiting Mr., AL
bright's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Albright, OF Muncy. Pa. for a fortnight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
lust GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Talks of the Luncheon Which " omen in
O,erseas Legion WHl Giue Tuesday at the Bellevue.
Stratford- Emergency Hid Tea Sunday Night

had been mistaken in what she had
vpoken about. She had thought he had
neglected something he had really seen
about; hence his impatient tone,
We'll; he stood looking at his father.
wondering whether to argue it'out. then
hecihng that the better part of valor
was discretion, and this one of those
cases where you just better let things
go. he turned on his heel and, as hc
raced upstairs, called. can right. Dad
my mistake, your error.'
NANCY WYNNE.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-15
REMOVING DIRT FROM WALLS
A Brush or Broom Covered With Soft
Cloth Should Be Used-Avoid !.
Rubbing Too Hard.

Ordinary plastered and papered
walls and ceilings should be cleaned
with a wall brush or broom covered
with soft cloth, such as cotton fam
mel. Light overlapping strokes should
be used heavy. strokes rub the dirt
in. Cotton batting is good for clean
ing places that soil more quickly than
the rest-for example, the wall over
radiators, registers and stoves. The
wall should be rubbed lightly with the
cotton, which should be turned as it
becomes soiled.
There are commercial pastes and
powders for cleaning wall papers, but,
i'm general these should be applied on
ly by an expert. An amateur is likely
TO have a streaked wall if he attempts
to use them.
The so-called washable papers used
in kitchens and bathrooms may be
cleaned with a dampened cloth, but
water must be used sparingly; if it
seeps in, the paper will be loosened.
Vanishing the paper in these rooms
will make it more nearly impervious
TO moisture and steam and will pre-
vent it from peeling, household special
lists of the United States Department
of Agriculture say.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-15
MILLIONS FOR WAR MEMORIAL
Indiana Legislature Appropriated Near.
Iy s1o,000,0o0 for Legion struc-
ture at State Capital.

A suitable national headquarters
building of the American Legion in
indianapolis was assured with the pas
sage of three bills by the state iegis-
lature, appropriating almost $1O.OOO,-
600 for a war memorial structure,
which will house the Legion's main
Offices.
Five city blocks in the heart OF
indianapolis will be used for the me-
mortal project. The building will be
erected in the middle block, with the
remaining plots transformed into a
magnificent city plaza. AT one ex-
terror of the memorial site is located
the Federal Postoffice building, erect
ed at a cost of $6,OOO,OOO Facing the
outer end of the plaza is the $3,OOO,-
600 city library.
Tentative plans for the construction
of the buildings are now in the hands
of state commission, of which Post
master General Will 81. Hays is a
member. Selection of the architect
will be made by the National Institute
of Architecture. following a contest in