davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05
infant CHILD OF MR. and
MRS n ?. WIlllAGHAA DEAD

The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. P. Wiiiingham or 5sS West Maple
St., died at ! O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing. Burial viii be made Wednesday
at the Bean Greek Church, Z miles
northeast Of town.
The many friends Of this cOnpla
join in extending sympathy III their
bereavement.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05

Among the delegates to the High
way Convention We're: F. w. Nit
chell of Excelsior Springs, J. L. VIII
liams and w. H. Williams Of Wells
vile w. r. Dalton and VIM. I. Nc
Coy Of wentzville and Frank Larnson
of Moberly.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05

r. H. (Brick) Fowler, formerly Of
this city, now Division Passenger
Agent for the Illinois Central at Louis
vile. Ky, has been visiting in this
city.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05

Charles Coons, of San Jose, Ca1~
ifornia. who has been the guest of IL
aunt, Mrs. M. 81. Patterson. and rthex
relatives, left Tuesday fnr AlsamuEt.
Kansas, 10 visit his grandmother
Hrs. Pernnelia CoCns.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05

MofheYB Day % LltfIeby ChnFch.
Mothers Day viii be observed a
Litaaehy M. II. Church Sunday, May
Sth There will be D spseiHI program,
beginning at 1880 .. M, with d ser
mon fitting theday. Everybody Is cor.
daily invited.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05
Will Spend Summer IN Chicago.

Miss Vera Blanford, who has
charge Of the Expression Department
at Hardin, will spend part Of the
summer in dramatic practice. She
win work in Shakespearian plays in
Chncago. M
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05
Pnstmaater Hall Dead.

Postmaster L. ]. Hall, Of Columbia,
died suddenly Thursday in Denver,
Colo. He was well known in this
city.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Craighead, who
reside southwest Of Benton City are
the parents Of q fms hshy boy. The
family formerly lived ssuth Of 1lag-
leo.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05

Frank Cauthorn returned Monday
frona Colorado Springs FOR . months
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Cauthorn Of East Promenade
Street.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05
THURSDAY 1921
A Good Road Meeting

We wish every citizen county attended
the meeting of the North State Highway Association
Tuesday.
The 60 million dollar bond discussed every
angle and State Senator D. Hostetter made interesting
and enlighning findings Ralph
legislature which recently toured the East investigating roads
The meeting huge and every attending it
with better understanding of the problem before the
and what will have done the line of distributing
the bond conforming
the Federal restrictions.
The meeting enthusiastic and great
1t should help develop further interest here coed roads
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05

Former Resident Dies il 81. I.esass.
Word was received Ia Mexico late
Thursday afternoon that Sansual
Watkins was dsad III Is. Louis. rIe
Is former resident "a Mexico and !
membsr of the Modern w0odmeH.
Burial was made n 81. Louis ~
day
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05
ROSS WILSON DEAD
At HOSPITAL
FROM POISONING

Ross Wilson died of peritonitus pois-
oning at Amanda Hospital Friday
night at 7 P. NJ, where he had prev
iously been confined because of an
operation for appendicitis.
1t is said that death was caused
directly by some ice cream that the
patient had eaten. r.
Wilson was II years of age and re-
sided with his mother, Mrs. Minnie
Wilson on South Calhoun. street. Be-
sides her he is survived by two broth
ers, three sisters and three half broth
ers.
Odd Fellows attended the funeral
services that were held at the
home Sunday at 1:30 p. m.
The body was taken to New
Hope Church for interment.
The many friends of the family join
the Ledger in extending sympathy be-
cause Of this mans untimely demise.
S-A--&--aSazi
Funeral services over the body of
Ross Wilson, 21, were held at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Minnie Wiz
son, on South Calhoun street Sunday
afternoon at 80 P. M. by William
.i. Robinson and Evangelist A. l.
Hunt, both of the Holiness Church oi
God. .,p
Immediately following the service
at the home the body was taken to
the New Hope church near Thompson,
Mo-, where short services were held
and the body was laid to rest in the
cemetery at that place.
Wilson was recovering from an op-
Grafton for appendicitis at Amanda
I Hospital when peritonitus poisoning,
caused by eating ice cream, resulted
in his death.
Besides his mother he is survived
by two brothers, three sisters anG
three half brothers.
The Ledger joins many friend ir
extending sympathy to the bereaved
family.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05

Miss Katherine Murphy is spending
the weak end with relatives near
Thompson.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05

Mrs. A. L. Kredel il spending the
week with her mother ii Columbia.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05

Maurice Dorgan, son Of =. r. Dor
gan recently had . sheep killed By
lightning.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
AWARDS $z78,854 FOR
TORPEDOED JAP SHIP
Justice Lehman Settles War
Insurance Case.

Supreme Court Justice Lehman
handed down decision yesterday grant
ing a judgment for s77S.s54os in favor
of the Japanese shipping corporation
GOSH Kaisha Yamamoto Sohonten
against the France and Canada Steam
ship Company. Ltd. in a dispute over
sS55.337.50 war risk insurance paid to
the defendant by the French Govern
ment after the sinking of the Kageshima
Maru by German submarine
One of the facts reported by Justice
Lehman in his decision was that tho
Japanese Government. real owner of the
torpedoed vessel, sent a letter to the
France and Canada Steamship Company.
charterer of the vessel. specifying that
the craft was not to be despatched
through the war zone. though this was
early In 1917. and the ship was to carry
supplies to France, Japan's ally The
letter. however, never was received by
the charterer and the vessel left New
York July 4. 1917. She was torpedoed
$50 miles off Brest on July 90.
The France and Canada Steamship
Company opposed paying over the in
surance to the Japanese corporation on
the ground that the corporation from
which it had chartered the vessel was
not the owner of record, but that the
freighter really belonged to the Japa-
nese Government.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

determined that my fathers memory
shall be cleared by the only possible
method. If find that this is not to be
obtained there will be more from ms.
probably a demand for a definite step
by the authorities"
People were coming and going eli
afternoon, bringing condolences to young
Mr. Hemming and his wife. The fu-
neral is to be to-day from the apart
ment. The body Of Eberhardt. the
slayer. will be buried to-day in Genoia
cemetery in East Northport. Mrs. Hem
ming paying the expenses.
John K Kelly. Sheriff of Suffolk
county. who made Eberhardt deputy
sheriff at the insistence of Mrs. Hem
ming that the step was necessary In
order that she might obtain full pro-
lection from Hemming is not satish"I
with the explanation OF the crime tnat
he has gathered so far He 'hinks
there is much more that should be eN-
planned. The Sheriff thought that Mrs.
Hemming should be questioned moro
closely about the circumstances OF the
killing of Hemming Schmidt, Hem
ming's chauffeur. has made half dozen
statements to the effect that Mrs. Hem
gesture that might have deferred Eb-i-
hardt.
II want to know more clearly" the
Sheriff said. "why Mrs. Hemmng didn't
stop Eberhardt from shooting. | feel
that she should have been detained until
that element of the tragedy had been
cleared up. The case. however. is out
of my hands"
Kelly's point of view as regards the
part played by Mrs. Hemming and by
Eberhardt differs radically from that
held by the District Attorney and the
Coroner. Charles B. Partridge. Assist
ant District Attorney in charge of the
case. said he was temporarily satisfied
that Mrs. Hemming could not be ac-
cused of completely in her husband s
death.
fronted with the fact that Hemming met
Mrs Hemming without any invitation
from her. She did not go to New York
to meet him. He learned that she had
gone and waited until he could locate
her. He forced himself upon her all the
way through. That does not look as IF
she had tried to lure him to death.
Did she plan the death of her hus-
band and lead him to his end? To my
mind the answer is No. unqualifiedly.
When she phoned from Centreport that
he was on his way she had no knowl-
edge that Eberhardt would shoot. She
was worried over what might happen II
he did try to force his way in. All that
the caretaker said to her over the phone
was. Don't worry. He won't come in.
II see no basis in the evidence we
have to hold Mrs. Hemming.'
Coroner Gibson of Huntington coin
cides in this view.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
tesy win be extended to

ton. every courtesy will be extended to
him by me.
These matters are called to your at
tention at this time because | am in
formed that your committee proposes 10
take up in the near future this matter
under investigation by me. In this con-
nection permit me TO remind you that
Senator Lusk is member OF your COM
mittee, and as president pro TEN OF the
Senate has appointed the Senate rem-
bers OF your committee Snd has psrtici-
Pated in the appointment of yourself as
chairman OF your committee, and that In
consequence thereof II would seem that
any action by your committee suppressed
ing the procedure by me at this time
will be regarded by the people as an in
tent to stifle the investigation before
me and a whitewashing process.
I'm conclusion, let me state that as
soon as l have completed the investi-
cation and made a report thereon, I
shall transmit copies of my report TO
the District Attorneys for New York
and Albany counties and shall be very
glad TO turn over to you for your COM
mittees perusal and action all records.
testimony and evidence correlated"
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

about TO go in search OF him when the
shot that took his life was heard
The police depended mostly upon
Fioretti for information concerning
Pechio's movements. they said. Ac-
cordins TO Detecti>e Sergeant Wi,.am
Quaine and Detective Dougherty OF the
East l04th street station. Fioretti ad-
mitted having had fight with Pechio.
II is charged by the police that Pechio
stood talking with Fioretti at the lat
ter's lemonade stand when his foot
slipped and struck the freshly polished
shoes OF the lemonade pedler This
enraged Fiorett. they said. and he
drove the elder man away. Pechio, ac-
cording TO one story. returned soon
after with "A stiletto and lunged al
Fioretti The latter lodged. ran into
the cellar and returned with a rev Oliver.
Only one shot was fired.
Forett committed an unpardonable
crime when he brought gun play into
the religious feast day. The crowd
chased him into the cellar after the
gun with which he Is alleged TO have
shot Pechio had been hurled far over
the heads of spectators. He had barri-
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
BREAKING OF TRoTH MUTUAL.

George Hotaling. broker and son Of
George r. Hotaling. lawyer of SOP West
End avenue. filed an answer yesterday
to a breach OF promise charge begun by
Phyllis Lawlor. movie actress. He al
leges they mutually agreed their prom
ses TO wed should be waived. aban-
doned and rescinded.'
His answer admits the affair had gone
along so far that announcements had
been ordered. for which. she states. his
family made the payments. and that the
plaintiff had received wedding gifts
from his folks. None of these gifts. how
ever. has been returned. the answer
adds
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
EIGHT OUT FOR DISTRICT BOSS.
All Seek Murphy's Indorsement for
18th Assembly Leadershtp.

Eight aspirants for the Democratic
leadership of the Thirteenth Assembly
district. to succeed John II. O'Connell
who died recently. are trying to get the
Endorsement of Charles f. Murphy, but
so far the chief Of the Wigwam has re-
fused to take sides.
Thomas Kane. cha rman Of the execu-
tive committee of the district. Is acting
leader and will try to retain the place
permanently. But the following seven
declare Kane's claims are no better
than theirs, so there will be eight tickets
in the primaries unless there should be
some examinations or combinations-An-
drew keating. Thomas Farrell. Pierre
Murphy. Pierce Mulroney, James Reilly,
Frank Duffy and August Weis. The
Thirteenth Assembly district is bounded.
roughly. by 123d and l3sth streets.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

Illustrious names are TO be used in
christening two new acquisitions of the
marine equipment of New York city, 1t
was announced yesterday. The "Presi-
dent Roosevelt is to be the name of the
ferryboat now being built at the yards
of the Staten Island Shipbuilding Com
pany for the Richmond municipal ferry.
The last word in fireboat construction.
which is to be launched at the yards of
the Standard Shipbulding Company at
Shooters Island on Saturday. is to be
called the -, I'm Purroy Mitchell"
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
4CITY'S NEWEST BOATS WILL
BEAR ILLUSTRIOUS NAMES
Richmond's Municipal Ferry to Be Christened the
President Roosevelt, and Fireboat Will Be
Known as the John Purroy Mitchell

Commissioner Whalen Of the Depart
ment of Plant and Structures singing
the praises of Mayor Hylan in q letter
to his chief. suggested that the new fer
ryboat be called after the present Mayor.
In spite of the fact that a new police
boat was recently named for His Honor
The Mayor declined and suggested the
name of President Roosevelt. II agree
with YOU" replied the Commissioners,
that 1t is fitting that the name OF the
most illustrious of all New Workers.
should be given TO this ferryboat."
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
SLUSH FUND LIGHT
ASKED FROM LUSK
Continued from FIRE. Page.

criminal statutes cf this State and sub
ject to action of the District Attorneys
Of Albany and New York counties.
MY investigation into this slush fund
in connection with this detective bill
has not been concluded and I expect to
call and examine many more witnesses
who, ! believe. may have information
which will tend TO shed light on the
subject
1T is unfortunate that the testimony
thus far taken and the facts and cir
cumstances developed. seem 10 call for
an explanation OF Senator Lusk's ac-
t;vities in f,Tthering his detective bill.
and ] hasten to assure you that should
the Senator decide to appear and sub
init himself as a witness for examina-
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

All taken from regular stock and the half prices
do not represent half of the regular price but half of
yesterdays reduced prices.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

caded himself i'm a dark storeroom be-
fore Sergeant Ryan of the East l0ith
street station and Policeman Cory Of
the East Eighty-eighth street station
reached the scene from their special
feast day posts near by They put him
under arrest and then waited until re-
endorsements arrived before attempting &
to take him TO the street.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

New SATIN
SPORTS HATS
FROM OUR FIFTH
AVENUE STUDIOS
which are so soft and pli-
able they may be worn
in many ways. o.OO
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
MUSIC QUELLS PANIC
Pechio Shot. 1t Is Said, for
Accidental Step Oh Flo
retti's New Shined Shoe.
STILETTO SEEN, NOT USED
After an Arrest Women Turn
Back to Prayers and Men
Resume Their Cards.

The observance of the feast of Our
Lady of Mount Carmel by Harlem S
Little italy. festivities that have drawn
thousands ce Italians from all over
the metropolitan district since Friday
afternoon, was interrupted last night
by a gunsiot and then shrieks of ter
ror from hundreds of women and chill
dren crowded in First avenue near
115th street. Carmjne Pechio 27 years
old. of 247l Arthur avenue. The Bronx.
had been murdered because, according
to one story given TO the police, he
stepped ACCIDENTALLY on another mans
foot.
For nearly half an hour detectives
and reserves from the East 104th
street station oattled with the crowds
to prevent injury to Albert Fioretti.
%, owner of 4 lemonade stand at the
corner whe.e the shooting took place.
Fioretti finally was taken from a cell
lar. where il is said he hid after killing
Pechio. and, protected by a dozen po-
licemen with drawn revolvers. marched
to motor patrol He was locked up
at the East 104th street station on a
charge of murder.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Back to Prayers and Cards.

The excitement attending the shooting
of Pechio disappeared only after several
brass bands had been marched through
First avenue and adjacent thorough
fares TO distract attention from the
crime. Then the women returned to
prayers at the shrines erected UP and
down l15th street within sight of the
spot where Pechio fell and the men re-
turned to their card games.
Pechio. accompanied by his wife and
two children. went to Harlem early i'm
the night to visit old friends He left
his wife at the home Of one friend and
went out TO hunt for others In the street
He was gone for two hours before Mrs
Pechio began to worry and she was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Bally Leads Rivals
In Feature Event
At Oriental Park
From Special Correspondent

HAVANA, Jan. 16.--Closing with a
rush in the last furlong, Bally, under
Kelsay's hustling ride. accounted for
the American Club Handicap, one mile
and furlong, at Oriental Park to-day,
leading Breadman to the finish by a
nose, with Docod third. The seven
year-old son Of Ballot-Sally ran the
best race he has shown in quite a
while. He was apparently beaten at
the furlong pole, but came again and
was up to win by small margin, The
race carried a net value of $1,000.
Furbelow went to the lead quickly
and stole lead of length and in
creased her advantage to one and q
half lengths at the stretch turn. The
field closed fast and in a driving finish
Bally won.'
The return of warm weather worked
wonders with the going and fairly good
time was made in the stake event. The
0:4S 2-5; 1:13 3-5, $40 AS and :55 3-5
The attendance was large and, as three
favorites won, the players enjoyed a
profitable day.
The results:
First race (purse 800; three-year- lids
and UPWARD claiming; six furlongs)- -
TO i won Miss SIZES IS susf ara
Is TO l, to and to I. second; Timothy
J: Hogan. 1o4 tPenmans ~ s.; s I to
T Tnp Ru ITO coomSs Maor Fisk ana
G. also ran.
Second race tpurse 800; three-yea Odds
and upward; claiming; elk furlongs),-Hat
6. won: Plantagenet. ia (Eames). to !,
s to S and to s. second; Elmont. III
lButwelp: S to g. even and to 2. third.
Punctua. Swirl and Automatic Red also
ran.
Third race tpurse 800; three -year-ol Ids
10 g. won; Cigale. Sc twilson). TO /,
to 10 and to. 8, second; Kings, Belle.
| third. Time. 1:1s 3-5. Roseate, spugs
and Enroll also ran
! Fourth race (purse 800; four year-oles
ARD upward; hy ,s,, and half furlongs 81 D.,
to 4, won; Waterford. 1lS (ButwelD,
: to 2. 7 to and to 10, second; Pas de
"s so TO- shird Tine. u.s. rl eeD
Tickle Fancy, Buiger. Hemlock and
Doubet also ran.
Firth race (purse $4,000. added; three.
Handicap; one mile and a furlong) ---Bally,
100 (Kelsay). 3 to /, even and to s. won
ans To 3 sea s but DoaoS To- to 10
s to S, to 2 and / to s. third. Time,
1855 3-5, Mumbo Jumbo. "Furbelow and
| Lackawanna also ran. coupled.
Sixth race (purse $500; four-year-old
ard upward; clainng one mile and a six
teenth)-Faux Col. 10 (Kennedy). even.
l to and to g. won; Mather. ITO (BulU.
3 TO J.. even and ! to 2, second; American
Soldier, 104 tPitz), to /. to and to
5, third. Time, 1:49 2-5. Pierre-a- Ecu,
Hocnir and Wf!freda also ran
Seventh race (purse 500; four-year- olds
{ nd 10
STRAIGHTFORWARD. 1os (Wilson), z to 3,
7 to s and to 10. won Jack Hcaly, 1903
(Fletcher). to l. to and to 6, sec
to and 8 to 8. third. Time. 1.45 3-s.
Jeilison. May Rose. La Kross. Ford and
Semper Stalwart also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Havana Entries
Tuesday

First race (purse 500: maiden three
year olds; claiming; six furlongs)-'Tosca,
101: Mabel Reynolds, 1903; 'Julieanne. 104:
1os; Molinero. 100; Big Bill. III; scotty,
III; Tuanorea, III; Automatic Red, Ill {:
Mister Jiggs Ill.
Second race (purse 800; four-year- olds
and upward; claiming; five and half fur,
longs)-' Huntress. 100; 'Incinerator. 1907
III. 1902; Princess Myrtle. lo5; Victory
Bond, 107: Dinty Moore, 1917 Miss Proctor,
1OS; Mugivan, 40; Cavan Boy, no. Ell
mont. 112.
Third race (purse $780, four-year olds
and upward; claiming; six furlongs)-' Re
stone stone los; Perieourdtne, los; 3. 3. John
son, 1903; View. III; Frascuelo. ia
Fourth race (purse 5000: three-year- olds
and upward; six ongs)-Mavehoma. 81 :
1o2; Pie, 1o4; aBy Gone, 90: aHaran. 1o7;
Drank W.. 1o7; bMatinee Idol, 107; Red
land. 1907: Redstart. '107; Swepe Clean. 107:
Brother MacLcan. III; Gus scheer. III.
aAustiH & Griffith entry. bGoldblatt
entry.
and upward; claiming mte and a SIX
teenth)-' Donna Grafton. 81: 'Homan. 90;
"Whppoorwill, 105; "Zo. 106; "Garbage.
10S; Cadillac. 10; Truant, no; Frank
Keogh. no; Constantine. ITO; Plantarede,
10.
sixth race tpurse s7oo four-year-o lds
and upward; claiming; mile and aity
yards)-' Bierman, 100; 'Sol Gilsey, 100;
'Guardsman 1903; sRhymer, 103; Laughing
Eyes II. los; War Tax. los: 'Dolph, 1906;
sNaphthalius. 1o7; Attorney Muir. 1917;
Duke of Shelby. 1908; 'Blazeaway. 10;
"Rey Ennis. Ill.
apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
More Than 5000 People
Witness Contest; Jersey
Coa1keeper Saves Score

Reversing the result of the match
which eliminated them from the ma
tional cup competition, the soccer play
ers of the Erie Athletic Association. of
Kearny, N. j.. yesterday defeated the
Robins Dry Dock eleven by the score
of 3 goals to 0 in the championship
series of the National Football League
at Harrison Field in Harrison. N. ],
A crowd of over 5000 people wit
messed \ rare exhibition of soccer, with
the Fries displaying some of the speed
lest play of the season. At half time
the victors were leading by 2 to 0.
,Tintle, the Erie goalkeeper, stopped no
less than two penalty kicks.
The ball had barely been placed n
play when the first penalty was given
against Spaulding for rough charging.
Garside, of the Robins, took the kick,
but Tintle stopped the shot in fine
shape. After fifteen minutes of excit-
ing play, during which the Fries trans
ferred the play to their opponents side
of the field, Heminsley drove to Rem
zull in goal, who stopped the ball, but
tripped and fell. A. Stark then rushed
in and Melted the ball for Erie
Five minutes from half time Cooper,
playing star game at center halfback,
sent in q sizzling drive, which Rem
zulli intercepted. In doing so the
Robins custodian stepped just inside
the goal line and Referee MacMahon
allowed the goal.
With the score at to against
them, the Robins came back bit in
the second half and several times were
dangerous, but in fifteen minutes Hem
insley passed out to A. Stark, who
headed in the third goal for the home
team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
BUSINESS CARDS
Furniture

WE FAY highest prices for furnlturn
pianos antiques brc-a- brac. books art
stc. pABAY. 81 University Place. stuy.
~esant 2S77.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17

~OOk-~Capshle. young. Irish: long refer
eirccs, city or country; SOC Shan =
Agency, Il. siBt Of. Murray Hill STA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Real Estate News

their opinion, that when the building
bars are let down the demand for build
ing material will be overwhelming.
In prepared roofing there is afforded
developing in trade advices of January
10. In announcing that, concurrent
with an exceptionally sudden turn on
demand for roll roofing, prices already
have started to advance, they show that
raw materials used in the production
OF this important building comm odity
have been Jumped 6S per cent over the
1920 prices: This is the symbol of the
entire building material market at
present.