davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03
TWO SCOW LOADS OF BOOZE
SEIZED AT new YORK

NEW YORK. March 1.-Two
scows. fun of bottled whiskey of Il
brand popular in prc-prohibition
days, was seized today in Chester
Creek off 177th street and the men
composing the crews placed under
arrest. Inspector George Leibers
declared his bclief that the liquor
had been smuggled here by steam
ships from Cuba,
Three police patrol wagons work
ag in relays transported the several
thousand bottles in burlap bags to
the Westchester police station which
soon took on the aspects of a bond
ed warehouse. A number of trucks
numbering down TO the wharves at
an early hour and an unusual num-
ber of lights on the scows aroused
police suspicion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03

Among the matters which the al
dermen will he called upon to con-
sidcr tonight are
Consideration of the grade cross
ing elimination plans
Action on The writ of certiorari Isl
sued on the city i'm the appointment
Of William NJ. Hallahan as clerk OF
tho police department.
Further consideration of the may
Or's veto on the ordinance repeating
the ordinance giving the Lehigh VAL
ley permission 10 law four tracks on
Washington street connecting lands
of the Perth An,boy Dry Docks Com.
pany.
Discussion with members OF the
Harbor Eoald regarding repairing
tho brici building ON the city dock
property and repairing the city dock z
Action on the Buckingham avenue
ana other street paving jobs.
Investigation Of the project To
take back AmhOy avenue from the
county i'm order that il might be
paved with state aid.
Although sll has not been smooth
sailing at the recent meetings of the
aldermen. al effort will likely be
made tonight to get together on the
various questions before the boAT2
cwiag TO their Importance. ~
be II admitted by menbera "a
| board that factpral diffe 4
TWEEN tl.e Democratic :ildeTnfe1f.<3k5l!
! been responsible for much work be-
| ing ha1G-AuD. as po agreement could
be reached on the disposition Of sew
eral measures
As result Of this split it has been
impossible to secure sufficient votes
to cary certain measures after long
consideration. A. Monday nights
met ting there were two tie votes.
Efforts on the part of Alderman-at-s
Large Richard J. Calvin to bring to-
gether the Other Democratic alder
men have thus ia been for naught.
It Leilg apparent ot the last few
meetings that the chairman has been
playing the rolls OF father in a dis
satisfied family.
HaIiahan Case
The aldermen viii tonight arrange
with City Attorney Leo Goldbergei
TO take the Necessary legal steps in
rerlv.lg to the writ to show cause
in The Hallah&n case which is returns
able in Tlizareth at $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow morning before Supreme
Court Justice James J. Bergen. The
mayor, aderE.e en-, city and Mr.. Hal
landn are made defendents in the
certioi ari proce edings brought by
Attorney George J. Miller, acting for
certain Interested parties whose
na;ueS have not been divulged. The
resolution naming Mr.. Hallahan
police clerk and setting his salary Z
$15C a month was passed by the al
dermdn over the mayors veto, the
city's chief executive claiming that
the action of the council was unlaw-
full in that q unanimous vote of the
aldermen was 10, secured.
Ii is expected the Dry Docks siding
question will be thrashed out tonight
so that the ordinance repeating the
one granting the Guys permission for
tlla having of he tracks will be pass
ed over the mayors veto at the reSu
lar meeting Monday night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03
COMPLETE DETAILS ON
SOLDIERS BONUS PLAN

WASHINGTON. March S:-The
working out of details of the COM
promise soldier bonus bill was COM
pleted today by the special SUB
committee of the House ways and
means committee Republicans, and
it was announced that the redrafted
measure would be presented to the
entire committee membership next
Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03
trine SnyrcyiIIc Man

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 3
Mike CowaI of Sayreville, VINO was
convicted in the county court on
January II. for assault and battery
committed on October "a, on An
ton Malinoskie, was tins morning
fined 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03
MANY PROBLEMS CONFRONT ALDERMEI
FaCtiona| Differences
Make Situation For
The City More Complex

An effort will be made by the aldermen at their COM
mittee meeting tonight to unangle the problems which
face them and need immediate action AS the business
transacted at last Monday nights special meeting de-
clared illegal by the city attorney the matters taken up
that time will again be taken into consideration today
effort to straghten out the differences existing between
tain members of the board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03
ARREST IN ROBBERY OF
ROOSEVELT POST OFFICE

RAILWAY. March 3:-Richard
Lynch, of Roosevelt, was turned
over to federal authorities today by
Railway police who said he had
confessed robbing the Roosevelt post
Office of SIS last Christmas morn
inor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03
PERSON HITS
At ROAD PLANS
Takes WaIIop at Highway
Commission in Letting
Counties Build Roads
REIMBURSEMENT PLAN
Says Subterranean InfIuen-
ces Were Responsible for
Letting Such Contracts
REIMBURSEMENT PLAN

TRENTON, March "A resound-
ing wallop at the State Highway
Departments policy of letting coun-
ties build state roads under the re-
endorsement act, and the clear inn
plication that "subterranean infiu-
ences"' were partly responsible for
the letting Of $S,000,000 of such
contracts last December came from
Republican Assemblyman Arthur
Pierson, of Union, on the floor OF
the House yesterday. The Union
mans ire was aroused over a bill
which would permit the State High
way Department to pay the counties
under the reimbursement act as
soon as the roads are built, instead
of in installments extending over
1923, 1924, 1925 and 1926. The bill
was introduced by Assemblymal
Barkman, of Morris, and was beat
, en- by a vote of 22 for and 10
against. Barkman later changed his
vote so as to be able to move for
reconsideration of the measure next
week. when another fight will be
made to put the bill across.
The bill, said Mr.. Pierson, is one
of a series of three which formulate
'one of the most disastrous policies
ever proposed in this House." The
other two would increase the deduc-
tions which counties might make
for state construction from " to
per cent OF ratables, SO as to be able
to borrow this much more without
exceeding the bonded debt limit, and
allow the state to pay interest on
county loans under the reimburse
ment act
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03
IN MENIDRIiM

In sad and loving memory OF our deoi
Mother. Carolina Pcttlock. vino dle9
March 4th, 1871.
VIC thought there was nothing coula
part Us but now there is nothing lef'
but a heart ache longing and aching fgf
you.
When mother breathes her last fars
we'll the blow means more than weais
can tell
You don't know The sorrow TO be lqH
aiono tin God sends a message TO yuer
home.
1t is sad when lie calls for one or am
other. but tile worst blow OF all IS wnen
God calls your mother.
11G55-S-5-1tT
good automobile for Sl.oO
114S9-2-25-6ts Union Garage Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03
Letters of Administration

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 81
Letters of administration have been
granted to Louis Seminara of
Jamesburg on the estate of his
brother. Joseph who died February
s, leaving a personal estate of $500.
a mother. Maria. also survives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03

If YOUR coal or gas range does not baks
or burn | will make 1t do so or no charge
= ] Iarkin. 267 Mcclellan st. Tel. 665-R
lnS7s -2-s-tf ~ w Fs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03
BANKRUPTCY SALE.

The. entire stock and fixtures ot
Harry Meltzer. Bankrupt, of 246 New
brunswick Ave. will be sold at pub
lie auction on Monday, March 9th
1892, at IL A. NJ.
LEO S. LOWENKOPF.
Trustee of the Estate of Harry Meltzsr
Bankrupt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03
DON'T LET LATE
FROST KILL YOUR
: CROPS OR FLOWERS
,niter will break soon,

CROPS OR FLOW ERS
Winter will break soon.
The danger to crops or to flowers
then Is that they will he killed OIL
Inv n flare back of 'winter-a late
frost.
An frost protection methods from
the simplest to the most comphcateu.
can he carried on more successfully
If the cause of frost is known. There
,nust he knowledge OF the way the
earth's surface cools at night and the
fafctors which influence the rate Oh
cooling.
You may not know what tempera-
lures are injurious to various plants
blossoms or fruit Those tempera-
lures differ You may not know now
10 guard against the harm which
would occur IL no protective meas
ures were taken. .
ANY of our readers can secure the
Government booklet on frost anu
means of guarding against trose
damage. This is free Governneht
publication Our Washington lntor
nation Bureau will secure copies Tor
all who clip out and mail the coupon
below Enclose two cents In stamps
for return postage. and be sure 10
write your name and address clearly
on the lines of the coupon.
Frederic j Haskin, Director,
+ The Perth Amboy Evening News.
Information Bureau.
Washington. d G.
enclose herewith two cents In
stamps for return postage on a free
copy of the Frost Booklet as onered
by the Perth Amboy Evening news
Name ...............''''''
Street ....................
city ..........................'".
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03

wANTED-First class auto painters
colorlst. varnisher. rubber chassis hand
Bay View Garage, Wesco st, and Pine
Avenue. South Amboy. 1i5s0--3-2--3t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03
Sell SayrevilIc Tract

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 3.-A
plot of ground in Sayreville vas yes
terday disposed of by the sheriff to
Malenine Wood of Sayreville for
$1,0S7.05. This sale is the result of
foreclosure action brought by
Margaret l.. Allgair against Male
nine. Matte and Eldora Wood.
Factory smokers. so cents per box of 30
cigars Porto Rlcan Cigar Factory S7s
Ridgeley Street. 11Gf5-3-2-2tf .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03

Income tax reports prepared. George
Silverstein. c. p. A. IN. W Accountant
and Tax Specialist. 1873 Smith st. Phone
1914.
iios1--w 2-15-5t. NJ 2-eO-4t. F-ze-17-4t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03

See the Essex Coach. Sextons Garage
IS Smith Street. Open Evenings
114S3-2-27-6t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03

Factory smokers. SO cents per box OF 30
cigars Porto Rican Cigar Factory. 378
Ridgeley Street. ll6la-5-s-zi'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03
Subterranean Influences

Subterfanean Influences
"This BILL" declared the dean Of
House, has too much of the ear
marks of some subterranean influ
ences that have been playing around
the State Highway Department of
late. The situation is that the state
highway-no, I have spoken out of
turn-the subterranean influences
have dug up law and there has
been $S,000,00O of contracts farmed
out to the counties that the state
must pay for. If these bills pass,
for the next year the state will be
simply pinwheel for this subter
ranean influence and the counties.
"A week ago 1 understood there
were some people here who would
not stand for it, but who are going
to vote for it today. In eight years
experience I have never before made
charge like that. Hudson, Essex,
Passaic and Union pay 60 per cent
of the cost, and have IL u per cent
of the roads. That's all right, were
game. But we're going to build the
system honestly. If the counties
want to build roads, let them build
under their own contracts
why are they so anxious to build
these roads?" Mr.. Pierson wanted
to know. II am not going to answer
that question, but I'm insinuating
that it isn't for the finest and high
est of motives"
Assemblyman Barl1man's position
was that the bill has no "subterra
mean" inspiration, and is simply to
give counties justice in letting the
highway department, when it has
the funds, pay them on account as
the work is done. The position of
nj l.. 49, I, ;De
tracted with the state on the dis
have to wait for their money, and
should abide by their agreement.
"The BILL he said, turns time Oh
legations into demand obligations
He said that if the bill was passed
the state would he in the position
of having $S.O00,000 to pay this
year, with about $3,50O,000 to pay it
with.
Speak for Measure
Barkma rejoinder was that the
bill only provided for such paymen.
at the discretion of the highway de-
partment. Mr.. Pierson replied that
the same influences" would be
brought to bear on that point. The
Morris man was backed up by AS
semblyman Meloney, of Bergen, but
for the most part had to stand the
attack of the Union man and sever
al supporters alone.
Both parties split about evenly on
the bill when it came to a vote. a
great many did not have any very
clear idea of what was involved or
might be involved after the Union
mans outburst of wrath, so that
yesterdays record is of little value
in determining what will be done
when the bill comes up again for re-
consideration next week. Nine more
votes for it would pass it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03

See the Essex Coacn. sexton's Garage
is Smith Street. Open Evenings.
.114S3-2-27-6.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03
WEATHER

Fair tonight and
tomorrow, n O {
much change In
temperature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03

A good automobile for Sl.o0.
Union Garage Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03

Among the matters which the al
dermen will he called upon to con-
sidcr tonight are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

| report II to Mis. Myrtle Leitoh. assistant
secretary.
Hastings had AZ their dinner guests, Judge
and Mts Jarman. Doctor and Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Patsy Pointer ana Mrs WNliby
Breedlove. all of sallisaw.
sunday evening n swimming party and
chicken past was. slven by Mrs u. W
Wilson In honor OF Judge and Mrs. Jat
msIn' , pSS'siSr ana Mrs. Jo1e, Mr. ana
Mir. ana Mrs. sidney Moore and family.
who have had a camp on the llilnois
MIR. and Mrs, J. A. Lawrence, have re
turned 60 their home In Tulsa.
REV. George watson returned Monday
from Marble City. he preached there
to have two splendid new buildings
Reverend Watson spent Monday IN Mus
SATURDAY, morning Mrs. J. r. Mcpaniels.
Who has been visiting Mr.. and Mra. J. u.
Parsons, left for kiefer, Okla, where she
met her son and Mr.. MeDaniels. The
three OF them motoring to their home
In Kansas city.
Friday evening Mrs. n. w. Wilson gave
a dinner party at sequoyah club In honor
Mrs, Jones, Mr., and Mrs. wildly Breed
love and Mrs. Patsy Pointer, all of
SRilisnw.
Last week Rev. and Mrs. George wat
soh compllmented the deacons " the
Presbyterian church with n delightful
dinner party. Their guests were: r. L
y. Ednondson, W. r. Hicks and w. II
Balcntine ir.
Thursday \. W. walker ana his family
Of Dallas, Texas. were In Tahlequah. They
are camping on the Illinois river near
Eagle Bluff, Mr.. walkers son. who has
been attending Columbia university. N ex-
pected to join the party soon. Mr.. Walker
IL a capitalist and oil man.
Saturday morning Miss Beatrice Mark
ham entertained the Young Matrons club
with n bridge luncheon. Mrs. j. 4. Gun.
bingham received the club price. ice tea
glasses; Mrs. II, o. Scott was given the
guest prize, and Mrs. W. Il. Hicks gladly
accepted a glass OF tho best jelly for low
score.
This last week has surely shown how
popular SalliHaw 10 with Tahlequnh.
Wednesday, Judge and Mrs. Jarman. Or.
and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Patsy Pointer and
Mrs. Wildly Breedlove arrived At SycR-
more Inn, Mr.. Breedlovo arriving later.
And since then there has been one party
after another In their honor.
Wednesday Mrs. J. T. Cunningham and
MrsS - u, Cunningham entertained nine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

tables at bridge at the homo Of Mrs \.
u. cunningham. u was such a lovely
party. Mrs. BUFF WHY won hlgh score
aud was given a half dozen linen napkins,
Miss Ahuawakc Hastings received a besu.
tiful basket Tor second high score, and
Miss Mabel Hudson a Three Flowers
powder compound for low score.
Mrs. J. l, Coursey had - perfectly lovely
party saturday afternoon. complimentine
Mrs. Jarman, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. wildly
Brecdlova and Mrs. Patsy Pointer OF
Salllsaw. Miss Bcatrico Markham won
the high score ana was given SILK hose.
Miss Amlo Parsons had low score ana 70
ceivsd a powder compound. Mrs sidney
Moore u Tulsa won high score for the
out of-town guests and was given perfume,
while Mrs. Breedloe. an out-of-town guest,
was giyen q powder compound Tor low
score. There were mine tables.
Thursday Miss Myrtle Lcltch entertained
the Girls club with q bridge luncheon
The gucsts we're. Mrs. Southai, Miss
Helen Southai Mrs. W. 4. Hicks. Mrs. &
y. Hiss. Miss ncatrico Marlhsm Mra
7. j. IrcHdweii. Mrs a a. cunningham.
Miss Ahnawnke Hastings, Miss Emily
Adair, Mrs. Fletcher Rogers, Miss Nell
stapler and Mrs. 4. II. cunningham Mrs
&. II. Bliss was given tho club price. ie,
earrings Mrs. J. +. %Treadwell tho high
guest prize, a water bottle and Mrs
Helen southal war givcn a dainty hand
kcrchicf Tor consolation.
u seems that every saturday night thu
Inn dance Is more and more interesting
People from all over the state not only
-EHF "-'F'''I N0'A NV AF'NN
clubs sont In "a host OF people. some ot
those seen at the dance were; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Solomon Mt ana Mrs y. W.
Mcclure. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.. Looncy. Miss
lausanne MRNey. Mrs, Walter Myers ST..
drs. !. n. LnwrnaOn, Mrs. William Mot
cit, Miss Margaret Crew. Mr.. Gabe Parker
g., MIR. ana Mrs. Peters. Mrs. butts and
Miss Margaret BUTTS. Mir, l., hostile. all OF
Muskogeei Mr.. and Mrs. George Reese. and
Mfr. James Reese OF kansas city.
Mrs. ]. u. Parsons entertained Friday
in honor 81 her daughter. Mrs. j. T. Nc
Ifniola Of Kansas city. Mo. Miss Far
sons artistic ability was greatly apprs-
ciated. Each tally had an original scene.
done Ia oils, on Il, Mrs. Arch ruicher
won for high score. n beautiful hand
painted vase. Mrs. y. n. Treadwetl n
lovely little handkerchief for low score.
and Mrs. McDaniels a water scene. with
perfect design and coloring. Mrs, Par.
sons guests were. Miss Grace McGrcEor.
Mrs. Rodburn. Mrs. G, 4. Bliss, Mics
Boatrica Markham. Miss Neil Stapicr. Mrs
J. Y. T~roadwcll. Mrs. j. 4, Cunningham,
Mrs. Arch Fulchcr. Mrs. Sue Virgins.
Mrs. Carl Haglund, Mrs. Jane Harnags.
Mrs, A, u. Cunningham and Miss kath-
line Hedhurn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Ballard Russell Younger. winiock Morris,
George Payne, ST., Lucisn ballard, Het-
bert Cobban. Psi Meyer. John Cunning
ham, John riawell, Jack Coffee James
lone, Charles Hale. Nit. and Mrs Lon
Newton and Mr.. and Mrs W. IL. Trap.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
COMB SAGE TEA
 INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its Natural Color and
 Lustre at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into . heavy tea, with sulphur, and alco- hol added, will turn gray streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation im- proved by the addition of other in gradients large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as aWyeth's s Sage and Sulphur Com pound, thus avoiding a lot of muss
 While gray, faded hair is not sin full, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound. no one can tell, because it does 1t so naturally, so evenly. You must dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another ap- blication or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
BRYANT WASHBURN COMING TO PALACE

When you sec "The Road to Lon ton,'' at the Palace Theater Tues lay, you'll thank Its author. David
 Skaats Foster. for letting its star,
 Bryant Washburn, elope with the girl If his very-sudden choice in an auto
 mobile
 To avoid his pursuers Gan irate
 aunt and a disappointed fiance) he
 had to play hide-and-seek on the
 streets of London and in its beauti- ful suburbs. thereby giving you a .lM'illing sightseeing trip in the
 worlds larfeeit city that shows you
 such famous places and buildings as
 Piccadilly Circus. Cons'i'mtion Arch, Buckingham Palace, Trafalgar Square, Whitehall. Westmir- CT Abbey. West
 ninstor Bridge. the Houses e. Parlia- ment, Park Lane, Old Windsor Castle, alassc Windsor ForA~t. anl the charming village of Windsor. When they are obliged to leave the c1r
 and flee in a motor car3e you get a lovely ride down the Thames River. fsTMe Road to London" in which Bryant Washburn. as dashing young American. hos a romantic ad- ve~rcre while visFting in London.
 where the picture was actually stagel Mir. Washburn is given the support of Jo,n Morgan. a real Eng rishl berry. Sabl Raleigh and Gibb Mclaughlin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

L. F. Waffle, District Superint ent cs Roads for the Bureau of Pub lie Roads for Southeastern Alaska, let ca lehe Queen Sunday morning fer Skagwly and Sitka and will re- turn on the Queen.
 MT. and Mrs. Cash Cole and two lI;I le sons are making the Skagway- Si:ka circle on the Queen and will rd.urn Wednesday, i
 Dudley G. Allen left. for Skagway on the Queen to call on the trade there.
 Mrs c. G. Denton, wife of the Presbyterian minister at Haines, re- turned 10 her home there on the Queen yesterday after a short visit here.
 L. M Carfgan, Alaska representa- tive for Armour & O., returned tC his home here on the Queen after a business trip stccr1l.
 G. L. Rich, Black Manufacturing Company's representative in Alaska let for Haines, Skagway and Sftka on the Queen after short stay here.
 Mr. and Mrs R. G. McClelland ar rived from Portland Saturday night on the Queen ,Mr. McClelland rep rtsents Ffaischner & Meyer Co.,. ol Portland, and is covering Alaskan points for them, He will be here several days.
 Miss Mary Young, proprietor of the Arcade Cafe here, returned Saturday on the Queen from vacation trip tc Keisch;kan.
 T. L. Allen. manager of the dry goods department of Goldsteins Elm ~orium. with Mrs. Allen. returned Saturday from a business trip to the States.
 Mrs. A. Turner owner of the Wei come Rooms. who went South sev ral weeks ago on account of il heai(h, returned Saturday on the Princess Alice. She is greatly i'm proved
 Mrs. Mary Hewitt. who will teacf in the Parochial School during the coming year. arrived Saturday iron tho South on the Princess Alice.
 Mics NJ. R. Knight. daughter o A. F. Knight. local business man err',ved Saturday from the South tC visi: for several weeks with hel b@'her.
 Maurice D. Leehcy. well known Sc. Il la and Alaska attorney, is here fer short time on a business trij connected with mineral claims. He p.lns to return South tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-28
Housing Facilities Are
 Increasing in the U. s.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S-Build- first six montlrs of thei present year has resul cd in Philadelphia jumping |frOm eighth to sixth place among |the nine largest cities of the country
 in the number of new dwelling per
 mlts issued, the Philadelphia Housing
 As lcciation announces.
 For the first half year New York 'hld housing projects which will pro-
 vide accommodations for PAP percent
 of the yearly population increment.
 Los Angeles ranks next with a record of PA per cent followed by Boston
 wih 115 percent Chicago with 113 percent. Pittsburgh with 105 percent, Pi,ladc'p phia with 926 percent, Balti- more wlh 69 percent. Detroit with G1 perocrt and Cleveland with 51
 perceYat As cortrastcd with last years record fer this period. Phila- delphia has increased the percentage
 provided Cor its yearly need of new Iaccomncd licns '7.6 times.
 E Only, one e her city has a larger Itecce1,hge of iss thew housing ac l.commods ions under permit in single | family hoIrses thln Philadelphia,
 Baltimore tops the lst with 90 per
 cent, in single dwellings; Phila-
 delphta has SS pnrcent; Pittsburgh
 6S percent; l los Angeles, 5S percent; Cleveland. 50 percent; De'roit, 40 percent; New York. 37 percent Chi
 cago, 24 rcvent, and Boston s per cont