davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07

Frank S. Hoag. In addition to these
members there are serving various
citizens of Pueblo on sub-committees.
known as, finance. publicity and COM
munity committees, Members Of these
committees are as follows:
FINANCE COMMITTEE-B. F.
Scribner chal nan; Asbury White, ].
NJ. Jackson. G. Harvey Nuckolls, Dr.
F. E. Wallace. Platt Rogers, C. B. Car
lille, Rev. DR.. HuRh T. Gary, Rev. Mr..
VIM. I. Jones. ''rs. NJ. d. Thatcher,
Sr.. Mrs. Edna Dent DeI-ons.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Fred
Olin, chairman; Miss Eda NJ. Atkins
Haven, Chairman: Miss Mabel g.
Stackus Miss Vera A. Triple. II. G.
Stillman, Vance Keister. If. w. Thom-
as, Mrs. l.. NJ. Johnson, Wardner VIII
liams. Matt Jerman. Fred Barnett'
Walter Kissick. VIM. Hauser. NJ. flor.
F. wheldon. NJ. Louise kunkle, Georee
stumpf e. f. Day. Win. G. Earn, Rev.
Mr.. Thos ]. Wolohan. Walter l.. Pre-
dovich, Sam "erlapiano. Mrs Benz, II. r..
Koperlik, Jean @,, B, s Croft; On Frearss mrs'
Miss Laura Taylor, Miss Anna n
Keightley. Miss Harriette Hill. j. D.
Byrnes. Sen. Dave w, Jones, MIS-.
Aaron sonneborn. f. y Colby, MISS
Caroline Starack, Mrs. r. II
King. Mrs. Ray. w. Gibbons
Mrs s. Hayden. Mrs. II. c. spar
row, Miss Elizabeth Alexander, VI
willie Maynard. Chas A. Wilson. Mrs
John McGann, Mr.. ]. F. keating. MT.
J. II. Risley; and representatives from
All churches. schools (pubic and paro-
chiap fraternal orders, musical anu
literary societies, trades assemblies
colored societies. clubs, American Le-
Gion. veterans of foreign wars, Spanish
,rnr ycteropS =
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07

Gary; lots and 6 and north l.6 feet
lot :. block lo, Barndollar & Lowther's
addition, $500.
The Vineland Investment company to
Izctta c. Ellifrtt; lots 4o and IS.
Wvat's addition to Nineland. s. 600.
c. Carroll Chenav to John NJ. Shurtz
and Ncttic Shurtz: lots i5 and 4s block
lsi. Fletcher Hin subdivision. 81 800.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

State OF weather. Clear Clear
Normal temperature for this date 30
degrees
Mean temperature for today 20 de-
grres.
Variation in temperature in et hours
6 degrees warmer,
Highest temperature IS degrees $3.50
p. IN.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years 70 degrees.
Lowest temperature 10 degrees at
2So n. M.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years -25 degrees.
Highest wind velocity is miles n. w.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since nrst OF year oil inches
Normal precipitation to date .o7.
Time of sunrise t:i5 n. m.
Timc OF sunset i:S5 p: m.
W. B. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast TN y. III. Saturday.
For Pueblo and vicinity tradius 70
miles,: Fair tonight and Saturday:
warmer.
For Colorado: Generally fair tonight
and Saturday: warmer northeast por-
tion tonight and east portion Saturday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure has increased at ALL
Stations east OF the Rocky mountains
with the exception of the northern
plains and northern Rocky mountain
stet tcs. the temperature is lower over
the territory east OF the Mississippi
river and light fall of snow from east
Tennessee to Maryland. II is slightly
warmer In east Colorado. Nebraska
and western Missouri. a shallow de-
preston Is advancing from the Canad-
ian northwest and is causing n rise IN
Temperature over central Montana. Be
tween the Rockies and the Pacific the
conditions are unsettled in the north
ern plateau region and in Washington
and Oregon; a small area of high pres
sure accompanied by clear and cold
weather overlies the southwest
Fair tonight and Saturday: warmer
II expected to prevail In Pueblo and
vicinity.
II. d. DICK
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
CENTRAL NOTES

Chapel was held yesterday morning
and the daylight movies system was
tried out with evident success. Dr.
Miller, Il foot specialist, OF Chicago
delivered an illustrated lecture on foot
faults, their cause and prevention. DR..
Miller's talk WIS interesting to tho
students, especially as most OF them
had but scant knowledge OF the sub
ject.
After the lecture principal Dunton all
lowed time for "A pep" meeting to send
the boys off to Trinidad. Marion Tall
bert led the school yells and called on
the various members of the team for
speeches. John Badovinac, Mike Barta,
Maurice Wcnncrmark, Delmar Helgcrt,
ERNEST Simpson, Joe Hughes, Harley
fandrick. Ray McCrillis and John Har-
ris are the players who left for Trini-
dad to play the high school of that
city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07

Because the automobile thief first
changes the engine number to destroy
the identity of the car, the Society OF
Automotivc Engineers have recom-
mended that the engine Identification
number be placed near the top of tho
right hand side of the cr.inkcase prop
er in u position in which it can be read
easily. The numbers would be be-
tween two vertical ribs or beads one
quarter inch wide, one-eighth inch
high, three inches long and three
inches apart, the surface of the cast
ing between the ribs to be left rough
AS cast and unpainted even on the
finished car.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07

figurativc language at Its best, be-
comes a figure OF speech"
DR.. Stratton said he Is not an ad-
vocatc of slang. A constant use OF II
Is the resort of the man or woman too
lazy to seek out tho proper words.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

weather reports OF several cities In
Colorado and adtoiL:ng states durinx
the "a hours ending 9 o'clock yester-
Gay morning. compiled frtSn ntattstics
Furnished By the weather bureau Of.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-09
MARINE NEWS

Narnie, Aug. G.-Thc farmers have
about laid by" their crops and tho
battle against the boil wcevil Is the
order Of the day.
Mrs. Law Mobley and little son, Law,
Jr., OF Greenvillc, spent last week with
her father. Mr. T. H. Burts.
Misses Evelyn and Arthur Mayo
Wilton, OF Georgia, spent the week
end with their cousins. Misses Daisy
Bell and Sarah Owings.
Miss Nellie Lee Mcdowell has re-
turned home after two weeks visit
with her uncle at Ncwberry
Miss Rcmell Reid is visiting friends
and relatives in Pacolet
Miss Connie Maye Craddock left
last week to take up work in Augusta,
Ga
Miss Eva Bolt of Westminster, is
spending a two weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. lG. b. Bolt
Misses Daisy Bell and Sara Owings
entertained at a lawn party Friday
night in honor Of their cousins, Of
Georgia and Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Culbcrtson, of
Exon, spent the weekend With the
lattcr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. H.
Burts.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Bell and children, of
Pclzcr, and Mr.. G Stone, Of Lanrcns,
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Stone.
Miss Louise Todd is visiting rela-
tivcs and friends in Grcenville.
Mrs. A. r. Bramlctt and son, Will
liam, spent Monday in Grccnville
visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Bolt and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. w Barksdale and
children were the dinner guests Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. b. Bolt
Mr.. and Mrs. IIoracc Nelson and
children were the spcnd-the-day
guests OF the latter's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. |. Sanders.
Miss Ethel Bolt spent last Sunday
with Miss Mildred Burton.
A crowd OF young people went on a
fishing trip to 'Culbertsons Mill last
Monday afternoon. They all report
having good "ole" time, but had very
bad luck fishing; didn't even get a
bite.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-09
RALLY AT LAUREHSSS
E. H. Aull in Newberry Herald and News.

had notlced IN the papers that
there were calls Tor educational meet
mgs or rallies IN some or the couh-
ties, at which meetings the trustees
ana the people eehera'lE wore lh'''co
10 DC present, nut especially the trus-
tees so that they might discuss togeth-
or me nhahcih cohaltiohS OF inc a1s-
iricts' aho sec "hat remedy couio DC
appncd 10 Jake care "i u" oe''cit.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-09
Even Careful
CalOneI Users
are Sa|ivated
Very Next Dose of Treacherous
Drug may Start Trouble

Calomel is dangerous. 1t may salivatc
you and make you suffer tcarfrlly from
soreness Of gums, tenderness Of jaws and
teeth, swollen tongue, and excessive
sal;Ts dribbljng from the mouth. Don't
trust calomcl. It is mercury; quicksilver.
If you feel bilious, hcadachy, consti-
patcd and all Knocked out, just 20 to
your druggist and get bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
ID a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomcl. Take spoonful and
if it doesn't start your liver and
straightcn YOU up better and quicker
than nasty calomcl and without making
you sick, you just go back and get your
money.
If you tako calomcl today you'll be
sick and nauscatcd tomorrow; besides,
it may salivate you, while if you take
Bodson's Liver Tone you will wake UP
feeling, great: No salts necessary. Give
vt to the children because it is perfectly
harmless and can not salivatc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-09
Mr.. Vaughan, Farmer, Tells How He
Loot oil Hia PriZa Seed Corn

Some time ago sent away for come
pedigreed seed corn. Put 1t in gum
ny sack and hung 1t on % rope sus-
pended from roof. Rats got it all
how beats me-, but they did because
got S dead whoppers in the morn
ing after trying RAT-SNAP". Three
sizes, 35c, Csc. $1.25. Sold and guar
anteed ! C. E. Kennedy & Son, Lau-
rens Hardware Co, Putnam Drug
Store.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-09

B6G quickly relieves Colds. Constipa-
aiOn, Bili0uSneSS and Headaches. 4
Fine Tonic.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-09

To Cure Cold la One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO oUININE Tablet.) 7,
stops tho Cough and Headache and works off th,
Gold. E. W. GROVES signaturc on each box 3oc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
Operatives VICTOR
IN CONTRACT SUITS
N. c. Court Awards Pcrma.
nent Injunction Against
Alleged Fiolators.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
RALEIGH. y. c.. Oct, lS.-Injunc.
lions restraining two members Of
tie Tri-Siate Tobacco Growers CO.
Operative Association from selling to
outsiders. We're this afternoon or
dered continued BY Judge Frank
Daniels in substantially the sam.
form as the temporary injunctions
which were secured by the co-opera.
tiveS several weeks ago.
The order was signed by Judr.
Daniels at Plymouth. where he is
holding cour; this week. He heard
the cases argued at length hv on
posing counsel at a hearing II,
Nash County court last week hu,
withheld his decision until TO-DAY
z. 4. Harrell Edgccomh County
farmer and w. T. Jones. Nash Cour.
" farmer. both OF whom sold tobacco
outside OF The association under tn.
order. are permanently restrained
from selling their tobacco outside of
The association. The suits were I'm
St!tut"d by the co-operativcs. who
nave won complete victory In IN,
arst round OF the legal battle &c.
;ahlishinG the legality of the mem
oership contract.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
H|GHER-PR|CED ISSUES
HOLD BOARDS ON CURB
Standard Oil Stocks Feature.
Moving to Lower Levels
After Advances.
| BY Assoclated P-.ss1

NEW YORK. Oct. l:-Therc was a
concentration ~ aCti". trading on the
curb exchange todav IN the h!ghcr
priced stocks In the petroleum and
industrial groups. little attention hc-
ing paid TO those issues which for
m"riy constituted the mass OF stocks
demanding speculative" interest
standard OH issues we're again tho
chief feature. but whll. these issues
Nuctuat"d over a w!dc range. their
important movements were 20 lower
i"v"ls after advances carly in tn.
day. Standard oil ot Ncw Jersey
new stock was admitted To trading
and sold ~ So IS % - IS Standard
Oh OF New York. after advancing TO
57f aEninst 5J2 ~ tho close of veS-
tcrday. reacted 20 500. but rallied in
the later trading Tn" new shares
of standard OH ~ New YORK were tn
good demand during the forenoon
ranging from - l-2 to 80 H.
Vacuum OIL responded to tho DECLARE
ton OF tn" 300 per cent stock divi-
dcnh yesterday with ar advance to
$50 against 63' At IN" close ycstcr-
day. hut was In supply after that
movement and reacted SHARPLY. The
heaviest trading IN Tho Standard OIL
group was in Standard OIL of indiana
which ranged from l27 IS 20 l25 "a
Imperial OIL OF Canada vas a strong
feature. advancing three points 10
l2o l-2. Magnolia was strong. rang
Ing from 22e to 235
Independent oil stocks moved in a
quiet manner without important
changes. N"w Gulf oil stock was
traded In At 81 ;, 10 80 Ii and there
were heavy dealings In Mammoth
Oh az 40 u 10 20 rs. Southern
states on was Il strong feature In IN.
medium priced group. following an.
nounccmcnt OF the declaration OF the
regular cash dividend. and tho per
cent allotment 10 stockholders Of
record December 81
National Biscuit new stock held tn.
most prominent position in the IN
dustrial group. advancing TO the new
hiSh Of 3s IA Great Western Sugar
common when issued wax trading in
at - Ia - IL The preferred stock
sold a. lOI l2 Gillette safety Razor
rose 10 26j. nov high
Ph'lip Norris was in increased de-
mand and advanced 10 20 before ND
day Schultz Scor"s rose ono ro!nt
10 as. but reacted in tho later trad.
INK. Motor stocks were quiet Du-
rant Motor selling AZ 81 IL to ~ Is
showing fractional loss. and tn.
Indiana shares We're traded in at
II S-4.
Curtis Aero WAS traded In on a
small scale at i-o to :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
BOND PRICES YIELD
AS MARKET CLOSES
Some Good Gains Arc Noted
in the Industrial
Group.
(By Associated rress. ]

NEW YORK. Oct ls.-A frmer
tone prevailed a; the opening Of
today's bond market. but prices
yielded later in sympathy with the
slump In stocks. declines again out
numbering gains az the end OF the
day.
Heavy buying o. Liberty 3i-oc.
which advanced so cents on siGr
was one OF the features uncaiioi
victory ass. and the new Ais
also moved to higher ground but
the second As dropped 10 cents. and
the las series from to IL cents
Railroad mortgages were gen
orally lower. Atchison convertible
Is. OF 1860 dropping two points and
losses OF 10 ll-2 points taking
place In 81, Louis. southwestern
Consolidated As, Chicago Great Wcst-
ern is, PENNSYLVANIA General 4I-2s
West Shore As. and Baltimore ana
Ohio convertible 1 LIS. Hudson and
Manhattan income IS. which were
weak yesterday moved up over a
point today
Some good gains were noted In
the industrial group. Invincible OIL
6s. Dis,!iicrs IS. Atlantic Fruit IS.
bethlehem S1eei 5S. and Producers
ana Rehners SIS. with warrants, all
Improving to 3-s points. The
weak spots in this group were Cerro
dc Pashco SIS, and Pacific Telephone
reiundins SIS. off and / l-2 points.
respectively.
Foreign securities moved with an
uncertain trend. Bergen IS. and
Anton Jurgen 6's were higher. but
Zurich IS, bordeaux 6's. and Seine
IS. sold of in sympathy with the
decline in Swiss and French ex.
change. Total sales. par value. si7..
$4,000. The principal offering to.
day was The sl5.000.oO0 Issue Of nrs,
mortgage sinking fund gold bonds
OF the Hershey Chocolate COMPANY.
which were offered at 9Sl-2 TO yield
3 Is and ovcrsubscribcd An
nounccment also was made hiatt
snited states Rubber Company has
called for redemption all the s6.ooo.
600 per cent notes dated Deem
Der ], 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
PLAN 40,000,000- POUND
BUSINESS At DANY|LLE
All Tobacco Records Are Be-
ing Smashed at Great Vir-
ginia Market.

Especial to The Times DISPATCH
pANNlLLE. VA. Oct. Is.-At the
:"rtnightly meeting Of the Rotari-
ans. held las; nigh, at the Country
Club. II. Il. Fitzgerald. president o.:
the Dan River Mills. made "A rcvela-
ton which startled those who were
present. NJ o Nelson. warehouse-
man. had in the af;er-surper discus
sion called attention 10 the sale of
100000 rounds OF tobacco during the
day and about Danv;llc's prospect
4 selling 100000 pounds this sea
son.
Mr.. Fitzgerald then arose and
made the statement that the tobacco
ven of the community had best look
their !aurels as the local textile
liant Is annually converting be-
ween io.ooo.0o0 and $4,000. 900 pounds
II raw cotton into cloth In the
nan"ille mills.
Further heavy sales of tobacco
were noted today on the auction
noors. although prices were reported
to he shade easier, this due largely
10 the volume Of offerings. Yestsr-
day established not only record
FOR the number Of piles sold. but
"'S' an. Nhc POUNDS disposed OF. The
sales totaied more than 600. o0O
pounds.
The delivery warehouses OF tho
cooperative Marketing Association
had good reccipts today. but no fc-
uies were available.
L. L. Walton. wIo Yesterday sought
10 prevent the sale Of pile OF
tobacco pledged 20 the Co-O7erativc
Marketing Association. and which
was found in local auction ware
house. has made a full report OF tho
incident 10 the headquarters OF tho
'ri-Siatc organization. II is believed
hat this is the first step taken u
prevent the So-called "bootleEginr"
Of tobacco or contract jumping by
farmers affiliated with the pool.
Under the law. as construed here.
warchouscmen cannot legally sell
tobacco so pledged II they arc
warned previously OF the contrac,
held ny the cooperative organiza-
tion. J. H. Wilson. manager OF the
warehouse in which the pile was
found. sold the tobacco At auction
Notwithstanding the representations
by Walton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
Power Company Director, Meet.

FRED ERiCkSEGRG. VA. oct. is.
The directors OF the Spots ylvania
Power Company held meeting in
the Law building here today. attend
ed by George II. Taylor and Herbert
Taylor. OF New YORK; 6. Il Williams
"f Richmond; JudE" Alvin T EN-
hrcy. \. T. Rowe an c. w. Jones. of
this city. The completed iustalla-
ton OF an auxiliary plan, for use
curing low water emergencies was
noted. III" following officers and
directors were elected: Alvin r
Emhrcy, president; George H. Tay-
Tor %: New York, vice president: c.
u. Williams. Richmond. secretary: G..
W Shrlhorsr fredericksburg. treas
urcr. The directors ar. q. H. and
Iir- bert Taylor. q. u. Williams. Al
Vim T. Embr.y. \. T. Rowe. e. w
Jones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
HAMMOND TO, HEAD
COAL COMMISSION
tBy Associated Press. J

w q 5 II y g T ON OCT lS-The
'hlted states Coal Commission.
Great" py Congress 10 Investigate
and report the facts on All phases
o. the coal industry. with recon
m"ndaiions with possible legislation
or government regulations. at It's
hrSt meeting today organized by
electing John Hays Hammond as
chairman and laid out program
for its future opcrat!on
As preliminary step. the commits.
sion telcg.aphed John L. Lewis.
president of the United Mine Work.
crS Of America: 4. NJ. OEle. president
OF the Rational Coal Association.
representing bituminous operators.
and S. y. Warmer. who has served
as chairman Of the policy committee
of anthracite mine operators, and
asked the three 10 attend Informal
conferences with the commission
next we~h for the purpose Of suE-
gestins methods of procedure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
FARMERS ARE TOLD
PROSPERITY is CLOSE
Lhy Annotated prcsa-l

"ASHlNGToN. oct. is-Beliet
INA, me farmer VIII he among the
h'st - get substantial recognition
IN -sw era OF activity aud pros.
r"rity' now on the way. was c1
pressed hy President Harding In a
letter written 10 Secretary wallace"
OF the Agricultural Department. and
made public today Il; the White
House II VAS forwarded 10 the
secretary 10 be read late today at
Il meeting Of Republicans q, Wash
imS,oH Courthouse. OHIO
Agricultural production is very
nearly restored. taking The world a.
/" whole. bG, agricultural prices arc
so low that II Is apparent 10 all Of
US that the farmer is not being com
p"h*atec. tho President saiG "Th,
Washington administration has rec
"snizcd this condition and has done
everything in It's power TO restore
normal balance between prices and
cos; OF production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
PAYS $500 FOR LAND
IN 1887; GETS Sl6,500

GLOUCESTER. VA. Oct. lS.-Thc
sale of lots here on Saturday was
great success. All O. the lots
were sold and the residue OF the
Clements property. which had not
been divided nto lots also was sold
The total amount OF the sale was
over $4,000.
About 1857 Mr.. Clements bought
this property for about $500. He
had sold off the timber on the wood
land and lie had sold five acres for
81 500 some; time ago.
Hundreds OF names were sug
EeSted for tho addition to the town.
g. 3. Roane George Z. Cary and j.
NJ. Lewis were the committee to
choose the name. They chose East
End, Gloucester Heights and Bote-
tourt Heights az the best three. and
drew tn decide the matter. Bo1etourt
Heights was drawn from the hat
Seven parties suggested Botetourt
Heights. SO the prize of S25 offered
for the best name will be divided
into seven parts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
Awards Mig Rond Contract

The state Highway Commission
yesterday awarded "A contract for
what is known as Project No. les.
Route No. 6, comprising five and one
tenth miles Of bituminous macadarn
highway sixteen feet wide. from
Chantilly 10 the Loudoun County
line. 10 tho Gillespie Com
pany. of Fairfax. Va. on their bid
Of September 10. with the provision
mat the firm cut It's time In which to
complete the highway from $40 to
27o days. ALLEGATION for this project
was sl3i.S16.7i, the amount OF the
bid This is charged against $780,
900 loaned by Fairfax County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
BIG PRINTING JOBS
IN LARGE PLANTS
INv Associatch rress-1

CLENEIAND. oct. lN.-Ont Of la.-
900 commercial printing plants In
IN" tinted states. only 1000 do moro
than 100000 worth ~ work year.
Adam l.. Lewis. o: Toronto. Ont. de-
c!hrcd in an address at the annual
convention OF the United rypothctac
Of America here today.
These i.20o plants. however. do
two thirds nf The work oi lhc ma
ton. or ioC.ooo.000. Lewis asserted.
He argued that Tho large plants
must carry the responsibility for
Improving III" industry and climinat-
ing price cutting, since they are the
only ones which can AFFORD the eff
tort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
plan s2oo,o 600 Apartments.

Plans are in the making for the
erection OF hfty-four- suite apart
inent house. 10 cost about 5000. 600. to
lie located on Davis Avenue. between
Rosewood and Maplewood Avenues
II was stated yesterday The prime
movers In the project il was an
nounccd at the Builders Exchange
Yesterday, are the Maplcwood Build
ing Corporation and =. j. Beatiic.
The architects are Lindner & Phillips.
who state the building will be three
stories in height.