davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Broadway Glow Defended

II there Is any dimming OF Broad
ways electric lusters, IL will not be
with the consent o. the Broadway As
soeiation. The matter OF restrictions
on future electric signs in the Times
Square district was up again At the
monthly meeting OF the board Of d.
reetors Of the association yesterday,
and the discussion produced a resolu-
tion which says that "the Broadway
Association Is In favor Of encouraging
the use Of electric signs on Broadway
and adjacent thoroughfares."
A further resolution addressed 20 the
Board Of Aldermen asks that body 10
ignore the petition now being circu-
lated asking for the extension OF the
restricted light sign area. The petition
demands the discontinuance Of the use
OF electric signs on Sixth Avenue. NORTH
OF Thirty-ffth Street, and on a section
Of Forty-seeond Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

specially isvine in regard she strong
iewa ent. ftaincd BY Washington and
igorously expressed hy the American
ambassadors upon certain aspests 81
he issues at stake
WASHINGTON. Dec. ? tBy The As
oeiatcd Prcrt).--lt can be stated On
he highest authority that the wash
1gton government has no suCgcsticn
3 make % the Allied Premiera ~ their
.ieeting In London.
American Ambassadors Hcuehton and
leteher and Senator Mccormick, whcse
rcsence IN foudon is referred 20 in
he British press as having some con-
ection with the conference, Ell went
the British capital on their own
clifton.
Ambassador Houghton arranged his
sondon tr;n from Berlin some sine
20 His business was personal. al.
hough 4 is hardly likely that he would
p isit the British capital without sec
ng his colleague Ambassudor Harvey,
.mbassador Fletcher's reason Tor go
n from Brussels 90 London just AZ
his tinc u unknown Ia Warrington.
he trip was not made by direction OF
he State Department. SO far as Sen
tor Mccormick London visit is con-
srned, it was said 80 tho White House
)-day tfat President Harding has no
ersonai representative there or else
here.
The prcscncc in London of the two
AMBASSADORS and senator Mccormick
n the eve o. the meeting Of the pre-
iiers was said In oficial quarters 10
..e pure coincidence.
Pending the formal calling OF the
BRUSSELS conference and the extend
az Of an invitation 20 the United
tates 70 participate, the Washington
overnment has no concern In the
rojcct II is recognized generally
Allied statesmen that the Wash
1gton Administration cannot enter
nto conference Tor discussion Of
.uropeaa debts 20 the United States.
Congress has already placed that
iatter IN the hands of the debt com
lission. Il follows that the American
nswer 10 any invitation 90 q hnan-
, iai and economic conference could be
etermined only when the purpose
nd scope Of inc discussion have been
ormally outlined.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Britain and the burden ef A.
talk n the Turkish nswspas.. st'l
day, which vas long sn1 ata y
earnest, was that Turkey skogil I,tsll
Of oil the Allied powers. ~ ptHtil
he did not want 10 fay 80.
tho way Of criticism az ,t.S4Hf 4
plenlpoteniiafies, he sald. 81, ,a,likf
tho Iurkish people should ks,A AeDll
trend of things a. Lausanne W ~
distinct impression, he az ~ ~ Z
petveen turkey and tfe p.~.-'t ~
etill going on. Usually f.,o ~
fought on the battiefol( iss sn
Same the war was being no.. =, "
tho green table and ~ ce.P .i'lt
sepafate lufkey from Russls tl
Mara the great povers vosu ~
TURKEY and Russia ssparat,l, et.a
IN his charge that .raret +,
dontd I1rkey n favor ~. ~
Ichitchefin said the fsslflI
pro0sbly wes some cOness,ie..'sfiit
repaFat.on problen from Fr-,.. q q
II the Turks inusted n, s1.4
20 iortify the Straits and Sef.l ~
stantinorlc, Russia would III g,
ana could take up With ne ~
lng states on the Blaek ges ~
ton Of dsmi'.larising thai 49,
emphasized. ~ HSsls
Inc eorrespoadents an s.,,
aaispatche. in fheig neWsss,-.. =
Son'tantinopie. Anesra as5 ~. 3
oohe ot them appeared dessi, j
sIs.sed' since they slA they n p
"1nt % smbarraB tholf de'eos,..
49,. ,'Ii,eltslons exist that the B5l,l.,
80 80 'Helined . believe that ar,
tns member, q The Turhss ssl.g,
are dissatisfsd with Isret 49,
clllAt9fy policy On the e,rsi,. r,.ti
ano that The Rgssians wer, -. ,-.,i'
play upon this sentiment h ,ss.'.g
advantage. '''f ~
but 10 remains "A 4.
Iehiteherin continued. @hov a. -,
and England viii agree vie, 4. II. - -
sells conference is held w ''1
lie reloieed that Tsrkev 49,,
hnally bad come together. h..s..A,s.
were yitally importaa. 10 ss,S ~,
their interests were tha ss1,. '''ii-
"Ihs Independence and r,..
Turkey are fecurlty Tor R.,... 2 4
added, "and Turkey cannot h. .
and independent unless tks s',,.....,f ..'.,f
closed" ''3N
The B0lsheYiit leader S..,.
70 allow foreign warsbju h
lhrougn the strait you'd ~...
handing over oi Consianilsosi, - |.
nation With the strongest raw "a.
units would seile Conssas,irs.l, 80 ,i,.
attack Russia. Therefore h csu,,,.
tinople was IN Danger Rana ,i,o =,
In terror.
Turning his attention 70 grs,v
Iehitcherin told the Turidsb tsr,
spcndents that Great Britain h,i \.
eye on northern Persia. The W, 4
northern Persia was through the IA.
casus, and the way 20 me Ca1casaf :,
through the Dardsneles. Ne sssrss
the Russian program here was t,is
on a community of interest be,su
the Russian and Turkish peoples r.
he hoped TIE end Of the coafsfr,.
wou 3 hnd the Two countries ast
together
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Cuardsmen Feed Refugees
Astoria, Ore, Fire Damage Is
less Than Eirsi Renorfed

ASTORIA, Ore, Dec. 3 (By The As
sociated Press) Rain fell to-day on
the ruins Of Astoria's business dis
trict, helping the fremen queneh the
smouldering remnants Of the blaze
which Friday wiped out the heart Of
this century-oid city.
The relief work Is we'll in hand and
there is no prospect OF physical suffer
ing.
National G9Es3 forces to-day began
serving meals from two rolling
kitchens in one Of the buildings which
escaped the flames.
The general opinion of business men
is that the loss will be between sl0,-
100000 and $4,000. 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Gen. Wood Is Thanked
BY Harding and Weeks
Qualification Voiccd at His De-
cisiOn To Remain i'm Charge
of philiDDines

Prom The TribuHc's Warrington Bureor
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Seeretary Of
War Weeks to-day cabled 20 Major
General Leonard Wood that the Presi-
dent and him eli we're gratihed 20 learn
chat he would remain in the Philippines
a. Governor General until his task
there is completed.
Secretary Weeks said that General
Wood made the decision TO remain in
the government post Of his oUn
volit.on.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Narutowicz, Radical, Is
New Polish President
Veteran Cabinet Officer and
Diplomat Elected Chief EX-
ccniivc hy Assembly

WARSAW. Dec. 2 fBy The Assoei-
tied Press). Gabriel Naruiowiez, Min
ster Of FOREIGN Affairs, was elected
President OF Poland by the National
Assembly to-day. Five ballots were
,cedod before he secured the ncees-
iary majority.
II was only in the fourth ballot that
Varutowicz forged ahead. In the ifth
ie received 2Sq votes. against the 22l
or Count lamoysh. Minister 20
rance, who headed the poll on the
bird ballot with 22S votes.
NarutoWicz has been a member Of
he various Polish cabinets since June.
900. when he was appointed Minister
4 Public Works under Premier Grab
lki lie was rcappointed 90 this posi-
Ton by Premier ponikowsh, and FIRST
ook the folio Of Foreign Affairs under
'remier Sliwinsh in June OF this year.
4. NArutowicz is a Radical
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
House Passes Money Bill
Speed Record for Treasury
Measures Il Set

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Far IN ad-
vance Of the usual tire the House to-
day passed the Treasury appropriation
bill. the first Of the big supply
measures. Il carries $4,000. 900. OF
which S9,0o0lO00 viii be for prohibition
enforcement.
The measure was passed without a
record vote ard virtually without
change. the only material departure
from the committee recommendation
being in the ei mination Of the ap-
preparation for ar Under Secretary Of
shs Treasury
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
German Wrestler Arrives Hn,

Ernest siegired, famous Gems
wrestler, known IS the German ost
arrived hero yesterday On the Anuo
from Bremen In the s.ssrags hsas
Of the low rate Of exchange. co-v
as third class passenger all ns,s,d
tate going % Ellis Island, snd wha J
q, released be said he win hs cpe }
meet all comcrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
More EIaborate Features

The more elaborate features OF the
dinner and the speeches were inter.
spersed with one-n mute "snappers.
five members. wrapped in white sheets
appeared as the gnosts Of normally, re
duced taxation, var profteers. lower
cost Of living and the international
court. the point Of the act being tina.
when the ghostly coverings were re-
moved these FIVE things we're shown .
be very much alive. Walker s. Buei, or
"The Cleveland Plain Dealer and Rot-
ert Barry. Of "The Philadelphia Public
Ledger" we're initiated as new men,
bers.
The music was an enlivening feature
Of the dinner. There was a parody on
we'll known song, entitled Sailing,
sailing over the three-mile line" which
described the troubles Of the rum
ships, while Listen 10 the Mocking
Bird" was paraphrnsed into a story Of
the Democratic victories In the last
election with the refrain Listen 70
the McAdoo.'
The names Of other poss..e Presi-
Dental candidates we're in like manner
attached to the several verses.
The musical skit was entitled THE
Gridiron Follies Of 1922" with the solo
lists and chorus attired in harlequin
suits Of various eolors.
The opening number Of the skit was
a lively chorus announcing that as the
world seemed full Of trouble II was the
duty Of the Gridiron Club 20 put Joy
into life. There was q song about
Senator Edwards Of New Jersey. ex-
planning that when he came TO WASH
ington he would end Il awful dry, but
adding that this would make no differ
enee 20 him because "this Senator who
"a 90 wet will never take a drink" Then
there was a lyric about the silent vote.
with the following chorus:
Rot q word is spoken.
To the polls they 20
With the ballots dropping
toftiy as the snow.
Who viii BE- eiectsdf
No one can f0reten.
fOr the silent voter
Gives both parties hell
There was both truth and poetry in
t.e song, which asserted that @the man
who we're radicals ten years ago are
known as conservatives now" while
another singer, dressed in a feminine
costume, explained that the women did
not 60 20 the polls because stupid men
had not provided hairpins, mirrors.
brushes, combs or powder puffs IN The
election booths. Finally. one of the
members remarked that the President
had q number Of problems on his mind
TAKE the next Congress, for instance, |"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17
eAMPAIGN BEGUN TpB
WOODROW WILSON FoUNDATIaN

The campaign for the Woodrow VII
son Foundation was opened in Washing
ton, d. c.. Sunday afternoon al the Ma
tional theatre. The theatre, With a seat
ing capacity Of 1890. was secn crowded
GROUPS eongregated at tne aoQrs OUT
side, and late coners were admitted Only
when SOMEONE occasionally left.
The meeting was opened by DIR. Tay.
ior, pastor Of NJ, Wilson's church. The
SPEAKERS were Col join Tan1ple Graves.
DR.. Samuel 7. Eliot, Hamilton Holt and
Samuel Gonlpers.3
: 81 speak as one Of the many tnous-
ands Of Americans, said DR.. Eliot. who
like fair play and who ~-nire pluck and
perseverance whether it wins or loses
who believe that not failure but low
aim is crime. and who Judge irtentlons
and actions not By their success Of fall
ure but by their goal and who recog-
niEe that Woodrow Wilson's aim. IN Lin
Lincolr's phrase, was Something that
held out a. great promise to al the poo
pie Of the world for all time TO come.
He pointed us to q splendid vision
and we do not propose TO let that vision
altogether escape the light Of common
Day. He leaves US new range Of
reS1ect for ourselves a new endowment
Us how to apply these powers to the re-
deHntion Of q crr71biire world.
The Wilson foundation has two OBJ
iActives; first TO establish certain
awards for conscientious service to COM
mon good. and thAreby 10 per1etuatA inc
ideals we identify wits; Mr.. Wilson'S
name and second TO honor In his lHe-
tine a eraat American"
+ Tbs Norwich committee realizes shAv
will not be able 20 see and ne-sopallv
interview all who would be willing to
subscribe to the fund ard they URGE
'hen to send Their subSc-in4ions 10 the
local treasurer. Henry F. Parker In
addition TO the treasurer. the following
have heen authorized to receive SAX
scr'0ticps: !. A. Desmond. P F.. sS1oA-
rev .TA-Anil F.. wflIis-~r Msi'iam II
Hill: f7f'',e7t s Raymond John ]. Cork
erv. Mrs James J. Casey. Mre. Fred
Drew. Miss Aree1ia c. Young. Earl p.
Nathewsorl John r. Fowler. John ".
Lee Arthur Roy Tsftville, and Patrick
T. Conncll. Norwich Town
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17

cerdins to the Commercial Record. Ship
nents and orders are both ahead Of pro-
duction, which Is Is per cent. below
normal In, 1915 the demand started
with lumber stocks light. production
light and SHIPMENTS light, and n is the
potential possibilities OF an early year
building movement catching basic trades
unawares that Is causing investors to
get their projects started promptly The
weather so~sfar is southern New Eng
land has been comparatively mild and
with continuance of this mild weather
operations should start very early this
year and the year 1922 should prove
record year in building.
There are several protects now in hand
in Norwich and vicinity ana some pro.
gress has been made "a them during the
past- few weeks The lsr.est Of these Is
the Elizabeth street sch6oI house which
is now rooted in with the exception Of
small portion where the hosting APP
paratus IS located. The windows have
been set IN place and much Of the IN.
terror work can be done - -
Work. on the large garage for the At
iantic Carton Corp, is well along and
VIII be finished within shert time. The
work on ST. MarX's church Is being rush
ed to cernpietion as fast as the weather
will permit ~
At Lebanon the new high school is well
along and in spite Of the weather much
yUerit has been done durips the mast few
weeks Contractor p. f. Sweeney Of
| Norwich has this work IN hand and has
force of about 20 at work on the
| building.
Tie Foundation for the naw 7. NJ G.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17

lied to issue to the pubic, introducing
the holders to the exchange manager.
Upon pi ssentation of one Of these cards
at the managers Office during business
hours, the visitor is taken for a thorough
inspection of the telephone property and
the wonders OF telephony are explained.
The operating room IS Of most inter-
est TO nearly all the visitors. A glance
at the soldierly line OF active and con-
ecientious workers Will do more than
anything else can to d:spel the absurd
thought that they spend their time dis
euss.ng fashions, reading novels and
chewing gum. Happily. with better
publ:c understanding OF the telephone
business, ant, nrticulariy Of the opera
tors highly important part IN it, few
persons hold the oid-fash!oned notion
about telephone operators.
The sight Of mosern telephone
switchboard is a revelation TO those who
have not seen one and the rapidity with
which telephone connections are set up
by the young ladies is a splendid ex-
ample Of co-operat;ve effort No less In
teresting is the eperee4iing work on ths
big toll boards through which more than
necttcut last year
In the larger cities the eorarroaious
and hone-like rest rooms. the company
restaurants and the other parts Of the
plant which have 10 do With the me-
ehanics OF maintaining telephone SER
vice, viii be visited. ,on the whole a trim
through the telephone plant IL well
worth while as instructive on the way
in which this dependable public utility
functions "a hours a day. every day n
the week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17
WELCOME TO VISITORS
TO TELEPHONE BUILDING

In accord with its long established
custom OF promoting better public un-
Outstanding Of the telephone business
The Southern New England Telephone
Company, through It's employees, Is is.
suing invitations TO subscribers TO visit
its operating rooms and, In the larger
cities, other interesting parts Q: the tel
sphons buildings.
Anyone WITH an interest IN the t+e-
nendous task 81 providing telephone SER
yios 10 10000 stations In Connecticut,
from wh.eh s;ose than see.oeo.aoo calls
were handled II the past year. 10 vet.
eesad to the telephons building and, &c.
corapanisd BY experienced fte!sphen 9
peopls, viii! be shown through this in
tensely interesting public service plant.
Employees OF the company new have
Invitation cards which they are author.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17

ton in Boston IN 1916. and at present
taking special course Of studies in Neg
York city She is OF an attractive and
fascinating personality and 10 web knoxn
throughout musical Circles In Conrecti-
cut. especially in Norwich her home city.
where she has given her services freely
in the interest OF church and charitsbis
Organizations, in addition to appearing
professionally in this city. Miss Boyntoh
is always warmly greeted iy her many
friends and while IN Worcester has bsea
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.. Mac
Monigie and daughters, Misses Phyf,ls
and Helen. and the formers Oldest
daughter; Mrs. Leon ". RIchardson. q
fi9 Apricot avenue. Mss Macsionisle.s
marriage to Leon Wallace Riehardsoi,
son of DR.. and Mrs Charles e R.ehard-
son, OF the Hotel Savoy. Boston. Was one
Of the social events OF a year ago last
autumn, Miss Boynton being one -of tie
brides attendants. Miss Boynton Isfs
Worcester by machine late Sunday eye-.
ing for her home in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17
Grange Opposes Sabbath De.eer.ss.u.

The state grange 1t rs closing sesz.os
last Thursday al New Haven passed re-;
olutioas against gambling and midsSy
shows at state agricultural fairs ana
favoring -,ore liberal premiums on ex.
hibits. 1i.e oranges also voted to favor
the proposed change Of law putting ozt
farmer on the federal reserve board.
a resolution opposing any CONNER
ciaiization OF the Sabbath and it's desc.
Grafton by public dance halls being open
on Sunday night and a resolution favor
Ing SUFFICIENT federal appropriation to
continue quarantine ccRSroT and era6sca-
ton work relating 10 the European corn
borer. boil wesYtl ard ether plans pssts
IS now conducted u co-operaGep b.
stats and federal goYsrnnents ~srs
adopted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17
NEW LoNDoS:

Estimates have been received FOR the
proposed new bath house TO be efseted
by Arthur G. Rudd at Ocean bsaeh. but
the contract has not as yet besa award
ed. The highest bid, exclusive Of the
plumbing and electrical work. was ABOUT
sio5,o00 and the Lowest $4,000. The
structure Il to be lssx1ss feet. having
reinforced concrete. The building IT.
self will be Of wood. o. concrete piers.
and about eco tons Of broken stone vail
be required and e58ae 'Sags Of cement.
There are to be 1900 bath compart-
rnents, with public sanitary arrange
nents and electric lights.
Joseph Sigai, A Capen street, Hart
ford, who IS coa1pleting an 1S-ban1ily
apartment house at ocean beach, plans
the erection Of a hotel building at that
resort this spring. It Is planned to build
a four story brick structure. and TO have
it ready for occupancy this Summer: L
viii be crowded with steam heat. Pre-
.iyeinary Sketches for the building are
row being prepared.
Important changes are planned 70 the
hniiding owned by Antoine Leverens on
Bentley avenuS, Ocean beach. An ad5i-
tioa, 29x70 feet, will be built onto the
present BUILDING OF wood ard succeed
exterior, one story hieh, and viii &c
a arranged for stores TIE cost VII be
o4tweeI1 So 900" and $4,000.
The Raymond & Alexander Lln9ber
GO. are adding to their facilities by the
=rectson Of a new saw mill. It will be
'oeated at their plant in the rear Of
Howard street and will cost about $1,000
Building Permits.
William Kaplan, store frS.t, 57s Main
street. Cost $500.
o. W. Pavey,' CORNER window. IS Lewis
street Cost 500.
Raymond & Alexander Lumber Co,
eiw mill, rear $50 Howard STREET Cost
$1,000.
Number of permits for the week, 4 ess-
tin.ated cost Of buildings. s1.5oe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17

help. and ] recommend it to those
who suffer before their babies ara
born. " Mrs. WIN. Johnson, Bog
lbs, Park Rapids, MINI.
70 marry and arrive at middle age
without children is q great disap-
pointment to many women. Think Of
the Joy and comfort other women
have IN their children as they grow
older.
Lydia 2. Pinkhann's Vegetable
Compound has helped to bring great
happiness to many families By re-
storing women to health. Often the
childIess home is due TO a run down
condition of the wife, which may be
helped by Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege-
table Compound. 1t brought health
and happiness into the home of Mrs.
Johnson. Way net to yours?
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17
Petty Thieves in Now London.

-Four attempted robberies were re-
ported to the New London police over
the Weekend. a pane OF glass Was re-
moved from rear window at
Schwartzs Furniture Co, Bank street.,
tie store was entered, and q cash box
containing SIS in cash, and ten dollars
in /. o. u. slips taken. Mrs. Frances
Wilson. 26 Goldman street, reported that
her home vas entered through an un-
locked front winGow and Some small ar
ticIes Of jezelry and some old coins
stolen Mrs. s. N. yJeeer, 1o7 Green
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17
HEAD AcHEp AND nopr AeHEn.

There are various symptoms of kidney
Notwithstanding pains backache, sore
muscles. stiff joints, and always tired"
feeling. Mrs. George Morgan, E. Fair
field, Vt. writes: MY head ached and my
Whole body aehed so ] could not sleep.
Foley Kidney Pills gave. me relief" They
heal and strengthen weak, disordered
kidneys and Bladder and help them II,
their work OF tiiter;ng the blood ana
casting out Of the system the Impurities
that caIse pain and disease. Prompt In
action. Lee & 0sgood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR BUILDING IN 1922

During the past week there has oes=
very little done In the line Of building
II this city except a few interior jobs
that are being brought to completion.
During the week there were no new ap-
olicztions for building permits filed with
Fire Marshal Howard L. stanton. THIS
condition Is not only true OF Norwich,
5ut OF the whole state and during Tie
last Eek building, as shown by permits
lsst-e6. reached q low level. Only So per
--its vsrs granted in the larger centers
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17

Announcs Daughters Ensssszs.t.

Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Weees a: -
Elmwood avenue announce tAs engage
ment c. their dausatey. Es.ea. 70 RE-
srd G. Moran. sen q NJ. and 1..s-
John 4 Moran q Boswell, avenue MIS-
Woods s. : graduate OF tse S5rytca
Free Academy ssd has bean e.Hcs sAzs-
La.y there for some time. Ar. Moran Il
associated with his father II the real
estate and insu-sHce business.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17

STREE, reported that she had just returp-
Cd home after two months absence from
the city ard that her home had been
entered and 2 great deal of ner bedding
Stolen. Isaac HieshaWitz, proprietor Of
rived at her home on Thursday was also
stolen. Isac Hieshewtfz, proprietor Of
the shoe repairing shop at 655 Bank
street, also reported q break.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17

OF tho state for suilasas costing ss2&..
3s5.
The prospects Of a prosperous building
year IN 1929 afs bright. according to
local builders and accord!ng to state
building authorities who Keep in close
touch with an building. As materials
get nearer to pre-waF prices there IS
pound to be an Increase in the build
ing operations. Lumber Is another
symbol OF the changing times IN building
construction due ito CONS this year. ae-