davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

stimulation thru the skin. to draw
out the inflammation, attract the
blood away from the congested.
spots and relieve the cough. In
addition the medicinal ingredients
Of Vicks ares vaporized BY the
body heat. Tlaese vapors are
,breathed in all night long, thus
bringing the medication TO bear
directly upon the inflamed areas.
A!sicks should be rubbed ii over
the thruat and chest until the skin
is red-then spread on thictly
and cover with hot flannel .loths.
Leave the clothifig loose ar ,und.
the neck and the Bed clothes ar-
ranged in the form Of j fprfael IS.
that the vapors arising may. &c
freely inhaled. II the cough IS.
annoying, swallow ! small: Iii. Of
Vicks the size Of pea.
Samples will be sent rec to
new users on request to the Wick
Chemical Company, Greensboro,
N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
THE TOWN D

]. r. Parsons, l~bnfederate veteran
OF the Civil war ana for years a resi-
dent of this city, died in California
today.
Less than half Of the money appro-
priated for various funds has been ex-
pended to date, monthly statement Of
City Auditor Evanson shows.
Republican and Democratic county
conventions called for the purpose Of
electing delegates to, the state conven-
tions.
NJ. C1eary, for thirty five years a
Bert F'uqua, secretary of the G}ac-
Ter National Trail association, here to-
day to confer with Commercial club
committee.
Bankers will meet here Friday
night to form a Grand Borks County
Bankers association.
cides to discontinue county club lead
or office on May l..
Miss Maude Hayes of Moorhead
normal read A%ndreyev's play, Love
of Ones Neighbor'! at university con-
vocation today.
Band Rehearsal Tonight-A re-
hearsal Of the Grand Forks Municipal
band twill be held this evening at s
o'clock at the city hall. Every mem
der of the organization is urged to be
present at this rehearsal.
-D-
The r. N. b. Club will give a dance
! Friday night at the Guild hall from
$3.50 to 1880. Emard's orchestra will
play. All university and high schoo
students arc invited.-Adv.
Women Delegates - The lWonlcn'i
Athletic association of the Universit,
OF North Dakota yesterday elected the
following delegates to the college
women's athletic conference at Bould.
err, Colo, April 10 and IA: Miss Mel
Lunhing of Hope, N. D., and Miss
tBeulah Kinser of Kenmare, N. D.
Brown Ecctcd-Lawrence T.
Brown, a senior N the school of med,
icine. University of North Dakota
last night was elected president of the
A.. d II. Literary society. Other of,
ficers chosen are: Ale Brandrud, Mad
dock, vice president; Helen Stegenga
secretary; Kenneth Wilson, treasurer
Mark. E.. Ferguson, representative tt
mems conference, and Miss Anne Cole
representative to forensic board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
~THIRTY..FIVE A
G
April 8. 3

April 8. 1857.
At the election held in East Grand
Forks, j. S. Dwyer was elected mayor;
+. J. Duffy, recorder; Peter Gilley.
T. J. McAdam and John O'Leary,
councilmen; G. Madison, treasurer; H.
w. Buntrock, assessor; Martin Pur-
cell and S. l.. Farnsworth, justices;
James Craig, constable.
Charlie LANCER is making a dandy
Job of the court house.
A.. Knudson Of Grand Forks was
elected president, Of the Scandinavian
Insurance company.
W. F. Mckenzie has taken charge
of the Crookston Times.
. Seeding commenced today under
very favorable circumstances.
Fresh barrel of pure Michigan cider
tapped today at Nash Bros.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will mect
with Mrs. Belt Wells.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
WOULD SAVE RENTAL
L. ON STATE OFFICES

Bismarck. N. d., April s.-Thc
state emergency commission. in meet
ing here. decided to ask the board of
administration to have the office of
the live. stock sanitary board, mine
inspector and fire marshal, now in a
down town office building, moved
! either to the state capitol or the
Bank of North Dakota building to
ave rental charges.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
POTATO QUOTATIONS IN
EAST GRAND FORKS
45c per bushel;, furnished by
Farmers Cooperative associa-
! ton of East Grand Forks. =.
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, April 6.-The market was
strong at the close with actual bid
ding. May wheat closed unchanged
at $1.43 nominally. May durum closed
"a cents up at 1924 ga bid and July
| 5-S cents up at $1.19 So asked.
Spot rye closed Ia cent off at IS ga;
May Ia cen off at 90 "a asked, and
July Ia cent of at 80 IA asked. Spot
oats closed 3-S cents up at 80 SAC
80 IA. Barley l cent up from 49, to
s.; No. 2 yellow corn 1-2 cent up at
81 318 and No. 2 mixed. corr 1-2 up
at So t7-S.
Business in flaxseed continuedNd dull
May closed I cent off at $3.50 and
July 2 cents up at $2.51.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
Dancc-K. P. Hail Sat. Eve.-Adv.
Build or Repair-call 2s73-W, e.
Lund, and I will give you an estimate.

D,no-k +. Hail Sat. Eve.-Adv.S
Build or Repair-call 2s73-W, e.
Lund, n I will give you an estimate.
Tailor wanted to take charge OF
ur. alteration department. Kuettell
Clothing Co.-Adv.
ingram In City,. e. Ingram of
Truro, N. D., father CT Jos. "A. ingram,
cry engineer, is in the city visiting
with his son.
9 Rent from May LIST to Sept. Is,
FURNISHED, up to : date two : room
apartment with BATH, hall and kitch-
enette 942 Herald.-Adv.
Bnlk Garden SeedsBetter and
more of them: everything for garden
and lawn. Grand Forks Seed Co..
EOS South Third street.-Adv.
Your Liberty Bonds-we VIZ -
mortgages for limited time. e. j. Laa-
der & Co., Grand Forks.-Adv.
Kelsey for Commissioners am a
candidate tor county commissioner
from the Second district, Grand
FORKS county. subject to the June pri-
maries. w. H. Kelsey.-Adv. .
budget Communicable CONNER
clal ] budget committee will meet
late this afternoon to complete plans
for' the annual budget campaign
which will be held 8 week.
> Coupe Stolcn-Dr. c. E. Hunt this
morning reported the theft Of his
Ford coupe from in frontsof the First
Methodist church last night about
1880 O'Clock. The license number was
451S2.
Card Of Thanks-We wish to thank
those who assisted us and for the
kindness N sympathy.sho during
the Illness and death of our beloved
wife and mother also for the beauti-
full floral offerings. A. o. Myhre
and family.-Adv. !,
A Vag and Drunk-When afraigned
before Police Magistrate r. J.. Purcell
this morning, Elmer Pomry got thirty
pended when he started for another
location. Clarence Berg vas fined sc
and sentenced to ten days in jail FOL
drunkenness.
Norsemen May Meet Herc-The
SaeIeSdalSidset OF America, q natlOna
organization of Norwegians of this
country may hold its annual conven'
ton in Grand Forks, according to in
formation received by Secretary w
' w. Blain of the Commercial club. Al
: inquiry was made in regard to avail
able dates. s.
Card of Thanks-We wish to ex
press our sincere thanks to oul
friends and also relatives for tn,
kindness and sympathy shown III dur
ing the illness and. death of our be
loved baby, Marjorie, and also tn,
BETHANY Ladies' Aid and others 70
the beautiful floral offerings. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Sig. Vattendahf.
Joint Meet of Students-A join
meeting of the mems conference an,
the women's senate of the Universit,
Of North Dakota will be held thi
evening at Z o'clock, for the purpos
Of considering the formation Of an ex
ecutive committee within the senat
similar to that recently authorized b,
the conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
HEAVIEST SNOW OF
WINTER IN PROGRESS
IN WYOMING TO-DAY

Casper, Wyo.. April s.-The heay.
lest snow storm Of the winter was
in progress in, central wyoming early
today. The equivalent of mr. inch
and a half Of water fell in rain and
snow yesterday and snow lay to !
depth Of about one foot today with
heavy fall continuing. ss2S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, April 5.-Wheat held
today after a slightly easier opening,
but made only moderate progress on
sentiment mixed as. a. result of con-
dieting news influences. Advance in
futures found offeringsyampie t o sup
ply the restricted demand and fire.
quent reactions and rallies followed
within 7-Sc range UP to the last hour.
Coarse grain prices held within mar
row limits, leaning to the bull side
under the leadership of corn. Oats
were firm on seeding delay but trade
was light and ga upturn, attracted
selling. Rye moved up 3-4@1 ga,
July leading. May fax advanced &c,
offerings light.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
Fifty-Five Advances
For Live Stock Aid
Are Approved Today

Washington, April approval Of
ifty-ive advances for agricultural and
live stock purposes aggregating ST.
$4,000 was announced today by the
var finance corporation. The loans as
distributed, included: Iowa. $780,
900; North Dakota, $4,000; South
Dakota, $4,000, and Wisconsin. $46,-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, April 6.-Foreign exc
change steady; Great Britain demand
4.38 SIS: cables 4.39.
France demand 80 1-2; cables
oil.
Italy demand 5.24; cables 5.24 Ia.
Germany demand .32 SIS; cables SO
ga. .,-, I"
Norway demand 1910. Sweden de-
mand 5000. t-
Montreal 971-16.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
METAL.

sr' Fork, april Cooper easy;
electrolytic spot. IL 5-8@12 7-S; later.
= s-tV- -.
Tin easier: spot and nearby, 29.s7;
futures, $780,
Iron steady; prices unchanged.
Lead steady; spot, &4.90@4.95.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

Zinc nrnner;; East st. Louis delivery
spot, 400.
Anthony, spot. $50.
LIBERTY BONDS.
+ New York. April 6.--Liberty bonds
closed: 8 1-2's, 9s.38: first As. 99.04;
second As, 1856; frst 4 i-4's, 1888;
second It's. 99.16; third 4 las,
1852; fourth 4 1-4's, 09.44: Victory
8 3-4's. 1OO.06; Victory 4 3-4's, 1902.
MONEY.
New Yerk, April e.Gali money
days and s months. 4sl-4; prime
mercanttle paper 4lI-2Q4 3-4s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
LATE STOCK GOSSIP

LATE STOCK GOSSIP.
New York, April 6.-The market
continued to give u broad demonstra-
ton of speculative enthusiasm in the
afternoon. Tho recent advance has
been so violent in many cases, specu-
lators were disposed to take profits on
a large scale, but the absorptive ca
pacity of the market was so great
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
CASH SALES.

CASH SALES.
Chicago, April 6.--Wheat, nc sales.
Corn, No. 2 1uixed, Sc 1-2 @57; No.
2 yellow, 57@57 1-2.
Corn, No. 2 white. 1884 @3S la;
No. 8 white. 2o 1-2@37 as.
Rye. No. 2, 100.
Barley, Sc.
Timothy seed. .4.5o@6.oo.
4 Glover seed, 5000 1900.
nominal. >4
Lard. 10.87.\
Ribs, 11.75 @l2.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
COTTON

New York, April 6.-Cotton futures
closed steady; May 1881; July 1891:
October 1910; December 1903; jan
uary 1884.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

Tailor wanted to take charge OF
our. alteration department. Kuettell
Clothing Co.AAdv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-17
HELPS TO
BEAT THE BOIL WEEyIL

"If you are going to fight the boil
weevil for the cotton crop, have
crop worth fighting for"
In certain sections where the use
of commercial fertilizer is necessary
to produce full crop, many farmers
are disposed to figure that if they
poison they cannot afford the addition
al cost of fertilizer. But, say the boil
weevil specialists, eff you are going
to poison, you can't afford not to fer
tilize. "If you fertilize, you can't
afford not to poison" One is an in
surance policy to protect the other.
AT least, that is the Government view
OF the matter, based on years of ex-
Fermentation by specialists of the
Department of Agriculture at the
Delta Laboratory, Tallulah, La, and
observations covering the entire cot
ton belt.
There is tendency" says B. R.
Coad, director of the laboratory, "to
expect the impossible of poisoning
with calcium arsenatc. Now, calcium
arsenate dust is the one thing, as far
as anybody knows, that will control
the boil wcevil, but that is it does.
1t will not produce any more cotton
than the ground would produce if
there were no boil weevils. A great
many farmers, however, get the idea
that if they must bear the expense
of poisoning they can not afford to
buy fertilizer. Others get the idea if
they buy fertilizer they can't afford
the expense of poisoning. Both class
es of farmers throw money away.
Highly fertilized ground will, of
course, grow more cotton sometimes
than the weevils can destroy. If it
is exceptionally good ground, it may
grow so much that the owner does
not notice the boil weevil injury and
probably thinks he is making a full
crop. The management of one of the
biggest plantations in the delta
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-17

which means one Of the biggest in
the world-thought just that until
we persuaded them to try poisoning
as a check. They use calcium arsen-
ate over the entire plantation now,
and it has increased the yields a great
deal.
"But all the increase in cotton that
can be got by poisoning on poor land
does not pay the cost of the opera
ton. Liberal use of fertilizer and
good cultivation are essential to real
success with poisoning on that kind of
land. Otherwise, you are likely to
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-17
FORMER GOVERNOR
CATS WINS CASE
Charges of Accepting Bribe Is Ois-
Missed-POlitical PersecutiOn-Is
Term Applied to Affair by Ex-
Chief Executive of Florida.

Lake Butler, Fla, May 15.-
Charges of accepting q bribe during
his term of office against former
Governor Sidney j. Cats, of Flor
ida, contained in grand jury indict-
ment returned more than year ago,
were dismissed here today when Cir
cult Judge Long sustained defense
motion that the indictment be uuash-
cd.
Today's action cleared the former
executive of any malfeasance in Of
flee growing out of his alleged ac-
ceptance of money to influence his
vote. for the pardon of life term con-
vict, J. j. Coleman, while governor he
was ex-offiico chairman of the pardon
board.
Still pending against him is a fed
cral indictment charging peonage in
that he is alleged to have held two
negroes on his farm in West Florida
to work out debt.
The former Governor appeared
here today for the second time to
stand trial on the acceptance of
bribe charge. Once before when the
case was called up a continuance was
granted on motion of the prosecution.
Indictment Returned
The indictment was returned at
Starke, seat of Bradford County,
wherein is located the State peni-
tentiary, in the spring Of 1921. 1t
charged specifically that the former
governor had accepted $500 in the
matter of Coleman's pardon. At this
time the Governors official actions
were the subject of a legislative in
vestigation. Subsequently, the legis-
lative committee made public it's re-
port which, however, contained only
a resume of the testimony of witness
es heard.
At the time the Indictment was
returned the Governor was out of
the State, and Bradford County Of
ficials charged with serving the
warrant for his arrest; professed
not to know of his whereabouts.
Within few days the federal indict-
ment charging peonage was returned
at Pensacola and on this indictment
Mr.. Cats was arrested at Albany,
Ga. He came back to the State under
bond on that charge and then went to
Starke to give bond on the State
charge. He had not heard Of his in
dictment there, he said
Subsequently division of Bradford
county was created which necessitated
the transferring Of the case to this
place.
The former governor was highly
elated at today's result, and asserted
that the federal charge would re-
suit in his acquittal. He termed the
entire affair as political persecution.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-17
HARDING IS INVITED

Rock Hill, May 15.--Pressing invi.
tations have been forwarded to Pre-
sident Harding to come to Rock Hill
Thursday for the ceremonial Of Heiaz
Temple. A telephone message from
Potentate QUITS today stated he had
written the President and also wired
him and that the chances for getting
him to come seemed fine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-17
Page Three

save a crop from the weevi that is
not worth saving. If the farmers of
the cotton belt will realize that fact,
poisoning will save next season sew
eral times more money than it ever
has saved before.
The Delta Laboratory, Tallulah, La,
will furnish specific information along
this line to farmers who write for it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-17

666 quickly relieves Colds,
Constipation, Bill 0 usness
and Headaches. A Fine
Tonic.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
DOHENY YACHT BRINGS
SICK MARTINIQUE MAN
Goes to Home of Brother-in-
LoU, Elisha Walker.

Louis D'Orn of Fort De France. Mar
Unique a member of the exporting firm
Of r. J. porn & Co, 50 Wall street.
was brought here in serious condition
by relatives to-day on board the steam
yacht Casianes owned by Edward ].
Doheny, president Of the Mexican Petro-
leum Company and taken to the home
of his brother-in-law. Elisha Walker,
president of Blair & Co., bankers, 40
Broad street. The yacht anchored off
the Columbia Yacht Club, at Eighty
sixth street, where it was met by an
ambulance from the Broad Street Hos
pital. of which Mr.. Walker Is president.
1t had been intended to take Mr.. DOrn
to the hospital. but his condition was
such that the long trip down town was
considered inadvsstae. Dr. Robert T..
Morris. DR.. William pH. Dieffenbach and
Dr. M. ]. Feich win decide whether an
operation Is to be performed.
Mr.. D'Orn had BEEN Ill for weeks and
1t was decided he must come to New
York for treatment. AN attempt to OBJ
tain steamship accommodations failed.
Mr.. Doheny volunteered the use of the
Casiana, which was sG Jacksonville.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
DISCIPLINE IS LACKING
AT FARMINGDALE
Appalling, Says Dean of Agri.
cultural Institute.

Lack OF discipline at the State In
stitute of Applied Agriculture at Farm
ingdale. l.. l., was described yesterday
by Alan Roberts, the dean, as absolutely
appalling. He made this declaration in
his testimony before Edward c. thinner,
Deputy State Comptroller. who is MAX
ing an inquiry by order OF Gov. Miller.
DIR. Roberts said the students refuse
regularly to give the faculty any respect
and he criticized the lax admission meth
ods under which, he said, aliens who
had only a scanty knowledge of English,
were able to obtain admission. These
he asserted, were a great drawback to
the institute.
II believe we should have some uni
form entrance requirement" he said
students with advanced education are
retarded by those having little or none. -
Dean Roberts was asked what he knew
about a riot last February In the crops
laboratory. He said the damage was
perpetrated by the students and thai
fngerprints were taken of all employees
students and the faculty by the State
troopers but that no arrest ever was
made. He gave his salary as $4,000 a
year and said 800 additional was giver
him each year from the contingency
fund. There are 1872 pupils at the schoo
and about half of these were sent by
the Federal board. Residents of this
State. he explained. pay no tuition bu
must pay S35 month board. No re
bates are given the students when they
are on vacations.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
RECEIVERS IN QUEENS
AWAIT COURTS RULING
Habeas Corpus to Test Liabil-
ity for Extra Fares.

Slaughter w. Huff and Robert c. Lee
receivers for the Stenway lines OF the
New York and Queens County Railway
Company, appeared before JusticA Crop
sey in the Supreme Court. Queens. yes
terday. where their counsel. Alfred T.
Dawson. argued that a writ of habeas
corpus be sustained releasing them from
the necessity of giving bond of $5Oi
each until their appearance In Special
Sessions to answer the charge OF put
ting in operation an extra five cent rare
on the lines In Long Island City under
their control. The motion to make the
writ permanent was opposed by Dis
trlct Attorney Dana Wallace of queens.
George O. Reddngton, counsel for the
Transit Commission, and Corporation
Counsel James p. O'Brien were In
court. but were not permitted to inter-
vene.
Mr. Dawson contended the appoint
ment OF receivers created a new cor
poration that was free to file Its own
schedule OF fares Mr.. Wallace asserted
the receivership merely gave the right
to administer the property under the
conditions obtaining upon the receivers
taking possession. Justice Cropgey In
terrupted Mr.. Wallace to ask:
Under your contention II the COM
mission did not act at once 4 would be
thirty days at least before the road
could be operated. would Il not7 That
would be rather severe on Jhe public.
would II not?"
THAT might be So" replied Mr. WAL
lace, but that Is the law and the re-
ceivers have no right to violate the
law
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
ELECTROTYPERS KEEP
$50 A WEEK PAY SCALE
Union Wanted S64 and EN-
pIoyers a Cut to $50.

Electrotypers of this city will continue
to draw a weekly wage of $50 until Oc-
tober 1 at least, under decision handed
down yesterday by George H. Lambert.
a former police judge of Newark, who
was called in as the fifth member Of a
board of arbitration by the Employing
Electrotypers and Sterotypers Associa-
tion and the Electrotypers Union No.
100 The union asked an increase, maxi
ing the scale $64. and the employers a
decrease to $50 a week. both to have
been retroactive to october l last.
The arbitration proceedings were be-
gun under the terms of an arbitration
clause in the contract between the two
parties Mr.. Lambert said he based his
decision on the condition of the indus
try and upon the degree of skill required
by electrotypers and the health hazards
Involved in the work. With him on the
board of arbitration as representatives
of the employers Yere James Cawl and
Alfred ]. LaVigI I. Joseph F. Conrar
and Evans Clark presented the workers
side. A total of $50 mechanics in forty.
five foundries are affected by the de
cision.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
POST OFFICE ANNEX
LOW BID S19,245, ,695
Five Contractors Estimate OH
West Side Building on 20
Year Lease Basis.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. May IL.
Five bids have been received by POST
master General Work for the con-
struction of a new post office building
to be built over the Pennsylvania
tracks in the rear of the general post
office in New York city. The building
will cover s1s.966 square feet.
All the bids were submitted on twenty
year lease basis and some provided the
privilege of a renewal There are
provisions in each which give the Gov
ernment an option to purchase the
building within. three, five. ten. fifteen
or twenty years.
These were the bids:
Jacob Kulp C Co., s19,245.695. an av-
erage of S1.17h a square foot; South
Bay Realty Corporation, s20,500, 900, or
s1.25 a square foot; Parcel Post Build
ing Company, s20,SS3,633, or $1.27 a
square foot Pennsylvania Postal Build
ing Corporation, S24,90o,000, or $1.52 a
square foot. and the American Postal
Building Corporation, $22.00O,000. or
s1.34 a square foot.
The annual rental for the building on
the basis of the bids submitted would
be- Kulp & Co., S962,2S4.75; South Bay
Realty Corporation. s1,025,000: Parcel
Post Corporation, s1,o44,1S1.65; Penn
sylvania Corporation, s1.245,0O0, and
American Corporation. s1,100.000.
The bids are being examined by John
II. Edwards, Solicitor for the Post Office
Department ana two weeks probably
will be required before the contract can
be awarded. Mr. Edwards asserted that
the congestion at the main post office In
New York make 1t imperative that the
additional space be available as soon as
possible He said
Congress. in its wisdom. did not fix
any limit as to the amount which the
Government should pay for such build
ing, and every safeguard shall be pro-
vided to protect the interests of the Gov
La