davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-04-28
PURDY NEWS

Arthur Gurley of Clovis New Mexi-
co returned to his home Sunday after
a few days visit here with relatives.
Miss Ethel Haynes and mother, of
Butterfield visited here Sunday.
Frank Campbell Of Washburn was
in our city Tuesday.
John Moore, Roy Daniels, Earl
Carlin, Amos Baker, and Dave Bay
Ior made business trip to Cassville
Tuesday.
Rev. Beach filled his regular APP
pointment at the M. E. church Sun
day morning. The evening service
Was delightful Easter program con-
Quoted by Miss Mae Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell were
happily surprised when all their chill
dren came to spend Easter.
Lee Wilmington, Damon McNatt
and Emory Chastain were in Monett
Friday night.
Mrs. Chas. Ragsdale passed away
at her home Sunday after long i'll
ness. Funeral services were held at
the Baptist church Tuesday conducted
by Rev. c. M. Smith. Mrs. Percy
johnson Of Monet sang a beautiful
solo.
The play given by the high school
at the city hall Saturday night was a
success. t
Shelby Boucher of Monett was a
Purdy visitor Sunday,
The Monett times., 1922-04-28
RECEIVES FINE
GUERNSEY CALVES

George Mermoud received today by
express two fine Guernsey calves;
heifer and young male. The latter
is a descendent of the world known
straight Excelsior whose enviable
record stands first for transmitting
production to his daughters. The dam
of this calf was pronounced by Prof.
A. c. Ragsdale of the Missouri Uni
versity as one of the best type of
Guernseys. The heifer is also fine
animal and will develop into an ex-
ceptional good milk and butter fat
producer.
The Monett times., 1922-04-28
CRoUCH-JACksoN

Miss frankie Jackson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Jackson, and Mr..
Weaver Crouch, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. j. Crouch, both of Pleasant Ridge
community, were married Sunday,
April %, Rev. Pryor Of near Butter
field performing the ceremony. They
are prominent young people of Pleas
ant Ridge.
The Monett times., 1922-04-28
J. L. LANE UNDERGOES
OPERATION

j. L. Lane was operated upon by
Mayo Brothers at Rochester, Mimi,
Thursday, for goiter. His son-in-law,
F. E. Engleman, telegraphed that the
operation was success and that Mr..
Lane was apparently getting along
nicely. Mr.. Lane went to the hospital
four weeks ago, but his condition was
such that the operation could not be
performed until Thursday.
The Monett times., 1922-04-28

DR.. Ida B. Johnson returned home
Sunday from an extended trip in the
West. She visited the Grand Canon
at, Williams, Ariz., Los Angeles, San
Francisco and points in Southern
California, Salem and Portland, Ore,
Seattle, Spokane, Salt Lake City and
Denver She visited at her old home
at York, Neb., and with her brother
at Lincoln, Neb., on her way home.
The Monett times., 1922-04-28
MAKES QUILT FOR GOOD ROADS

Mrs. j. 7. Henderson, Of Kings
Prairie, who was laid up for several
weeks with sprained ankle, put in
her time in piecing and quilting a
beautiful quilt for the good roads
fund of that township. 1t will be on
display in a business house window
in Monet. Mrs. Henderson donated
quilt one other time for the same
purpose, which brought $4,000
The Monett times., 1922-04-28
MONETT MAN CHARGED WITH
PASSING BAD CHECK

Walter Hayworth, of Monet, was
arrested Wednesday by Constable Joe
Jackson, on charge of passing
worthless check to B. E. Biddlecomb,
of Lawrence county. The check was
given on the Central State bank.
He was taken before Justice of the
Peace E. A. O'Dwyer, and his trial
set for April 28th.
The Monett times., 1922-04-28
PARENT TEACHER
ASSOCIATION MEETS

The Plymouth Parent Teacher AS
sociation met Saturday afternoon and
enjoyed an interesting program, the
subject of discussion being "Discip-
line and Obedience. The association
will have one more meeting this year,
The Monett times., 1922-04-28

CHAS. G.. LUNDGREN DEAD

Chas. G, Lundgren passed away
Wednesday, April 10, 1922, at his
home near the Crescent school south
west of Verona, age rs years. Funeral
services will be held Friday afternoon
April 21, and interment will be made
in the Springriver cemetery.
The Monett times., 1922-04-28

Earl Hobbs, student at the Missouri
University at Columbia, Mo-, arrived
S.:2 ay to be present at the marriage
of his sister, Miss Ruth Hobbs to Mr..
Howard Ross Robinson, which will
take place Tuesday evening,
The Monett times., 1922-04-28
JEFF COOK FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

A. j. Jeff Cook, of Pleasant
Ridge township, is candidate for the
office of circuit clerk of Barry county
on the Democrat ticket. Mr.. Cook was
In town on business Saturday and put
his announcement in The Times.
Mr.. Cook has been a resident Of
Barry county for forty-five years. He
is a highly respected citizen of his
neighborhood and is possessed with
the necessary qualifications to make
n success of the office to which he
aspires.
He has always been an active Dem
ocrat and has done considerable cam
paign work for his party. He was a
candidate for the nomination for cir
cult clerk eight years ago, but was de-
feated in the primary By w. H. Hale.
DR.. Poole is suffering from a severe
The Monett times., 1922-04-28

Mrs. L. r. Baum was visitor in
Joplin, Monday.
The Monett times., 1922-04-28

DR.. Poole is suffering from a severe
attack of influenza and DR.. Medlin is
attending her.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-01

Todavfa oloroso a tinta lfega es-
ta ciudad, el libro azul de Puerto Ri
co. Sabido es que sali0 de manos de
dos de nuestros mas fuertes represen-
tantes del arte Y de la ciencia: ell poe
tn Eugenio Astol 'el DR.. Fernandez
Garcia. Y ayud6les en- ell noble en-
peilo Mr. Ferguson, ell estadouniden-
Sc tan enamorado de esta terra.
Tn libro caracterfstico de este pue-
bio tenfa que ser azul Azul como
sus cielos de anil sus aniladas ma
res. Hasta veces-en horas de alio-
ranzas-desesp zarca pare
&C ell alma puertorrique1a. Tai esas
turquesas de sobra mates, resistidas a
reflejar los colores que Sc les allegan.
Ademas, hombres entregados a la
poesfa Y Ii ciencia de curar habfan
dc elegir el color Ell donde el ensue-
no, marcador de rutas, ti16 su ban
dera; v adonde sc encamina Hip0cra-
tcs en- busca de cobaltos para poner-
los tambien Ell su estandarte. NADIA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-01
De Como POner Nueva
Vitalidad a Los
CastadOs NerviOs
y Obtener nuevas fuerzas y energia
Consoles PRACTICES pot un facuItativO

Consoles PRACTICES pOr un facultativO
81 exceso de trabajo, indulgencia
desordenada en- los placeres cualquier
otra clase de excesos han depauperado
su vitaidad, debilitado sus facultades fl
sicas y mentales, haciendole premature
mente viejo, sepa I'd. que podra aportar
nueva vitalidad a su gastado ORGANISING
y recuperar lin vigor juvenl sorprendente
con el uso del "HIERRO NUXADO."
Para este proposito tome dos tabletas
(pastillas) de ''HIERRO NUXADO" des-
pues de cada comida.
OHIERRO NUXADO" es un producto
estrictamente cientifico de formula COMO
cida recetado por muchos medicos, y que
venden todas las buenas farmacias. No
solo enriquece la sangre abasteciendo
mayor nutricion las gastadas celulas del
sistema nervioso, sino que contiene ade-
mas ell principal Constituyente quimico
de la fuerZa activa nerviosa, de manera
que pronto abastece abundancia del flui-
do vital al sistema nervioso debilitado y
asi renueva fuerzas, vigor y magnetism0,
tanto a los hombres como las mujeres,
dandoles esa indescriptihle attraction tan
admirada de unos envidiada dc, otros y
que tan necesaria es para tener buen exi-
to en- todas las cosas de la vida.
''HlERRO NUXAD0" es a Ia, yez ali
mcnto para la sangre y para LOS fiervios,
su uso aumentara las fuerzas yyresisten.
cia de las personas gastadas q debilitadas
en- dos semanas. No acepte IUd! sino ell
legitimo ''HIERRO NUXADO'" que lleva
el nombre de Dae Health Laboratories.
NingGn otro producto5e 5es tla mismag cosa,r
mi da ''el mismo Eesultado.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-01
t| Los anuncios de este peri6dico
son leidos por miles de personas que
toman parte On nuestro CoNCURSo
Mandenos su anuncio hov mismo.
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA.
LES, IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTE
Subasta
6 CaballOs propios para mOntar.

Sc recibiran prOpOsiciOnes en-
sObre cerradO hasta las 10000
a. m., septiembre %, 1922, para
ell suministrO al GObiernO Insu.
lar de seis cabaAOs, prOpios para
mOntar, de 4 a 7 amos, de 6H a
7 cuartas de alzada, cOmpleta-
mente sanOs y sin resabiOs.
Pueden Obtenerse pliegOs en-
blanco dirigiendose al NegOciadO
de Materiales, Imprenta y Trans.
porte, San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-01
Juan I. Gorbea & Co.
Auditores. y.

Ofrecen sus servicios profesio.
males al Comercio de la Ciudad.
Implantamos sistemas moder-
nos de contabilidad haciendonos
cargo de ellos por precios m6di-
cos. Especialidad en- llenar pla-
nillas de Income Tax" Con-
sultas gratis. Para mas infor.
mes dirijase al P. 0. Box No.
500, San Juan, P. r., Telefono
335 Azul.-SANTURCE.-7-@T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
AUTO ACCIDENTS
REGISTER FOUR
VICTIMS IN DAY
Skidding Machine | njure s
Two Cirls-Two Men Run
Down by Cars.

Serious injuries were suffered by
Gladys Metcalf. 10. and her sister.
Mrs. Vera Cook, %. when a sk!dding
automobile knocked them 20 tire
pavement at Sample and Lafayette
sits. at $40 o'clock Friday morning.
The young women were removed 70
their home, 80 2. Sample at. IN
the police ambulance. and A doctor
summoned 10 attend them.
The older sister was The more SER
iously hurt She suffered 4 badly
bruised side and back and probable
internal Injuries. The younger girl
received a bruised hip and minor
cuts and bruises.
The accident was caused by a
collision with two automobiles dr!v-
en- respectively by Harry T Dono-
van. 225 Harrison St, Mishawaka,
and Frank Wieczork owski 1926 s.
Main ST. The latter's machine skid
ded By NE Sorce OF the collision, d.
rectly into the path OF the two wo-
men pedestrians. The victims OF
the accident were on their way 70
work at Wilson's Shirt factory.
Both automobiles I'm the collision
were slightly damaged.
A broken collar bone and a deep
cash over the left eye were injuries
suffered by John Krozer, 423 "
Francis ST, who Thursday evening,
while riding a,bicycle. was run down
by an automobile driven by Clifford
Wittner. 736 California av. The ac-
cident occurred at the intersection
OF South and Carroll SITS. The BIZ
cycle was wrecked.
Wittner removed Krozer 10 the
St. Joseph hospital. where DR.. A. A.
Kramer was called to attend him.
While running for street car on
Garst St. near Michigan St. Charles
Boyer, 500 Lincoln way E, Thursday
evening was run down by an auto
mobile driven by James Kurkoff
1881 y. Burns st. Kurkoff TOOK
Boyer. suffering minor cuts and
bruises, to a doctor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23

me May delivery had touched this
season. the market throughout most
Of the board Of trade session ruled
lower. Profit taking by holders to-
gether with Christmas curtailmen,
OF new ventures had a bearish az
fect. The close was easy at 81 to /
l-8 cents net decline. May l24 -
10 12f SIS and July 113 SIS 10 Il3
81. Corn finished I 10 I II down.
oats of IL to rs and provisions
varying from - cents setback no Il
cents advance
1t was right at the opening that
the market reached the apex Of
prices. This initial appearance OF
strength was due to indications OF
posts bic export business OF an un-
usual volume and an upturn in val
ues at Liverpool Subsequently. how
ever evidence accumulated that a
foreign demand was only fair and
Tor the most part confined to wheat
grown in Canada During the remain
der Of the day little power to rally
developed
Heavy receipts tended 10 depress
corn and oats There was talk. too,
Of probable increased arrivals OF
corn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
Charge Fraud In
Trade; Farm Folk
Sue for Property

4 gold brick" story OF aiIege
sw.ndl.ng OF innocent country folks
by city slickers' is revealed IN a
suit filed by David and Bertha Har-
stein against +. II. Brock and 4. II.
snodgrass in the Circuit court. Fri
day. FOR the resembling OF a con
trsct and reconveyance Of a farm
property.
Stating that they were equitable
owners IN a farm valued at $40
near South Bend and referring 90
themselves as country folks without
business experience. the plaintiffs
picture Snodgrass and his agents as
''shrewd men OF extensive eNper.
!ence" and reate how they trode1
their farm interests for share IN A
department building az Detroit,
Mich.
According TO the HarEe.ns they
were told that the Detroit building
was valued at $4,000 and yielded
an annual income OF $4,000 and
that when shown the apartment,
they were clevcrly kept from talk
ing 20 the tenants OF the building
and had no one to inquire concern.
ing the trade except the defendant
SnOdgrass and his agents.
After trading their farm inter
ests and $500 for the interests OF
Snodgrass in the Detroit apartment
they found that the building was
worth but S55, 600 and yielded an an
nual rental of but $500 which
amount was insufficient for the up
keep Of the apartment.
Snodgras5 is SAID 10 have refused
10 re5cind the contract and TO have
later transferred the farm owner
ship 20 i. II Brock who in turn re-
fuses to recovery the property.
Alleging that they were fraudu-
lently induced 10 make the trade and
have been swlndled, the plaintiffs
ask that the court order the farm
reconveyed TO them.
A second paragraph OF the com
plant alleges that while Snodgras-
lives at Marion, Ind. Nicholas PIX
Ter Of Detroit, was his agent and n
negotiating the deal had no Ecens,
from the Indiana state auditor ia
deal in real estate here. This Is
given as an argument for the re-
scinding Of the contract and the re-
conveyance Of the farm TO its orig
inal owners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-(By A. P.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-(By A. P)
Stock market tradition was pre-
served today when leading stocks
we're bid up in all sections of the
list in the final session before Christ
mas holiday. Short Interests who
had sold stocks freely on the theory
that the market was due for an
other sharp reaction before the first
Of the year. appeared less confident
and their covering operations con-
tributed TO the rise in many stocks.
The manner in which stocks were
bid up plainly indicated that present
holders were not particularly de-
sirous OF selling at prevailing prices.
Baldwin Locomotive and Stude-
baker. two Of the most speculative
favorites. led the advance in the
standard industrial shares. the for
mer being pushed up y points and
the latter touching l3s and then
dropping, to 137i where IL was up
% for the day.
L 5. steel was quite active, but
closed at last nights final figure.
Cruc!ble and Gulf State Steels, each
moved I'D more than a point. but
Republic and Bethlehem "B" were
heavy the last named breaking be-
low 90 in reflection Of speculative
uncertainty concerning the next
dividend on the common stock.
Railroad shares in which there
have been traces of investment buy
inc were less active today However
cains Of y to ~ points were regis
tered by New York Central Atchi-
son. IHionis Central and Northern
Pacific.
Call money opened at AZ per
cent and advanced 20 8 just befs<e
the close. Time money and com
merc.al paper rates were unchanged
with business quiet.
Trading in foreign exchange was
extremely quiet with no important
changes in rates. Demand sterling
held steady, just above 34.s4 and
French francs Just below 7.45c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
George HoISton Chosen 10
Head Church Bible School

The First Evangelical church VIII
have a Christmas program Sunday
evening az g o'clock. Instead of re-
ceivtng Eifts the entire Sunday
school viii present gifts 20 be sent
20 the poor az the Orphans home.
county udrmarS. American Relief
and similar institutions.
Sunday school officers were elect
ed last sunday The new officers
are: George IIolstou. superintendent.
J.. w Sesseman. assistant; Otto
HART secretary. Emma N.mtz. jun
Tor super.utendeut. IL. Weaver. as
s.staut. Mrs. fIo.stou. cradle roll
superintendent, Miss IIartZ. assiS--
ant, Mrs Sechrist Urinary superin-
tenden,. Mrs EIetka. assistant. Rev.
T. J. \l--chc. home department su-
perintendent: Alrs. pooLttle. assist
ant; Clara L.cokstidt. secretary,
Laurine Linden. assistant. J. Elliot.
treasurer. 7. IT. Cornish. assistant.
Fred Der.rE. Librarian. Elmer Fies-
enheiser. as7.s aut. Buryl Daughter
Is. pianist. Elmer MINT assistant:
Howard IIlery Chorieter. W. c..
McrZEer. ASS s-aut.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
Special JuriSt
Holds Up Decree
Until Bill Paid

should Emma Hess. who was
given a divorce in the Circuit cour,
late Thursday afternoon. remarry
before she pays the cost OF the ac-
ton. she viii legally be a bigamis..
according TO an entry Special Judge
= !. Crumpa cker made on the docket
of that court Friday
After she had testified that her
husband. Alvah. insisted on her
working and earning money for him
and that in addition 10 finding fault
with her he told her 10 get out. she
was Informed that she was entitled
20 a divorce.
But
Her attorney told the judge TO
mark the costs as paid and neglected
20 leave the money at tho county
clerks office. so the Judge learned.
Friday morning his honor wrote
decree 20 be granted when costs are
paid on the docket and he insists
shat Mrs. Hess Will continue TO he
legally married 20 Avail until she CT
her attorneys square up with the
costs OF the action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
BULLETIN

Thirteen men, including 6le
proprietor. Louis SchnalI. were
arrested carly this morning i'm
Mishawaka in a spectacular raid
on the Lincoln club. conducted
by Chief OF POlicc Harry Barrows.
All kinds OF gambling paraphcr-
MALTA was Confiscatel, including a
crap table. part OF a aDulctte
wheel. several hundred chips. dice
and the like.
This was the 18th raid con-
Quoted by MishawaI<a authorities
on tFlis one establishment
The gambling devices were
taken TO the station. Schnau was
released on 81 900 bond and the
alleged frcqucntcrs OF a gambling
house released on S25 bond. When
the police entered money was
found on the crap table. Chief
Barrows said. They will face trial
"Wednesday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
STUDEBAKER BAND
CONCERT SUCCESS
South Bend Musicians a n d
Noted Conductor and Com.
poser Please Crowd.

The appearance Of the Studebaker
band and \ IIberati. nationally
known conductor and composer. in
concert last night at the Oliver
Lheater afforded South Bend music
devotees one OF the most worthy
concerts heard here in some time.
The theater was crowded 10 capa-
city and the audience responded
warmly in recognition of the must
cal treat.
The band was at its best last night
and conductor Kelley was compelled
many times 20 direct his men in
response to encores.
Recognition OF FIR. Llberati. who
now is &c years old and who at one
time was the organizer and director
OF one Of Americas greatest musi-
cal organizations. cannot be denied.
His appearance with the stud ebaler
band was made possible through his
close friendship with Director Kel-
ley.
In his two cornet solos "Insplra-
ton Waltz" and "Sault Rapids" he
demonstrated a technique even rare
with younger musicians. His ability
In triple tongue parts together with
his mystery Of tone and color is re-
marketable He responded with sew
eral encores
Mrs. Rode Scores.
An added feaure was the appear
ance OF Mrs. Julia Rode. soprano. in
number of vocal offerings. the best
Of which was king Waltz" by Ar
bIu.
Five OF Mr.. Liberatis compost
lions were beautifully rendered by
the Band. one number, Detroit
News" which was written by Mr..
L-berati for the opening OF the De
troit Stude5aker factories. was par
ticuhriy well received.
The program follows
J. March--'Detroit News'-Libera-
H.
?. -"Impassionated Dreams
-Rosas.
;. Cornet soIo-Tnspiration' Waltz
-Llberati.
Alessandro Lsberati-Speranz
Pianiste
l. Selection from the opera Faust
&C ounod.
INTERIM sslon.
Recall by Studabaker trumpeters
one minute before concert resump-
tiou.
g. Grand Fantastic Evolution or
D.Nie'---Iake.
Synopsis: the gradual
evolution OF Dixie slowly through
the creation. Dance Aboriginal
and the "M.nuet" The melody is
developed until there energies the
immortal Dixie" This in turn be
comes a waltz. then ragtime. and
at last grand opera
| 6. soprano Solo-"Kiug Waltz
Arbit..-MrS. Julia Rode.
=. Dance StlC-'Idttle
Do-'-Froeh-ch
S. Cornet So.o-"Saut Rapids"
PoIka-Llber
Allesandro L.berau -Speranzna
Pianiste.
o. NIarch-"Ali Along the Line
L5berati
Christ mas Carol.
Greeting Of the season.
The star SpanEied Banner"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
BUILDING IN CITY
SKATERS RECORDS
OF PREVIOUS YEARS
More Than 10 Millions in Per.
mits Issued December
Is Good Month.

Moro than s10.00o,oOO was cx-
pended n new building during 1929.
double The amount Of any prewogs
year
With The announcement by the
building department. Of December
report on building. figures for the
year show the smashing 0f all for
mer records.
Buit during tho past II months
vas tota, ~ 1928 dwellings, %
o. which were double-houses In
addition there wore t07 fats lnc,ud-
ed Ga ueW store buildings. The covet-
ed goal O. 1850 houses set by the
Now Homes bureau was passed
May Lead Year.
During tho year, which closed
with bus ness OF December 90. there
were "A total Of 1855 permits. az a
valuation O. S1O.O91.O35. Dwelling
permits. Cnciud.ug remodeilng and
addtions) totalled 2,94j. az a cost
OF s+.776.1SOs
May was thu most active month
in the year with 625 permits. costing
$4,000 Tho month following,
hOweFer. doubled Mays valuation
figure when with the Inclusion Of
StudeJaker's buildings estimated
value was placed at SI.S75,052.
December ran higher than any
period for store building permits.
caused, mainly. BY the rush 70 pro-
Jet new buildings before the
amended ordinance extending FIRE
and fre-proof lm.ts went into ef-
feet.
Fire Proof Structure.
Fifty-hve dwelling permits were
taken out during December but total
valuation on building went over the
million mark. S1.137.67O. During
the month just closing the class.fi-
cation index shows four public
buildings. costing S2O5,O0O. q
semi-pub..c. at S60O,40O, one apart
ment. $4,000. 1874 dwelling permits,
SI7S,21O. and A miscellaneous. cost
.ng 100000
Eighteen store buildings were
started in December.
During the year. there were -
buildings or fire-proor construction.
with a total cost OF S2,529,S77 Two
were cias.dfed as slow burning. +"
esrisnated To- cost $4,000 The
greater majority OF the total permit.
issued called for frame construction.
4.022 permits at an estimated vaua-
ton cf s5.257.953. store buildings.
apartH ant houses, etc, come under
the fourth classification. known as
Ordinor Construction. There were
23S pe Iits issued during 1922
covering .. IS type OF construction
at a totai -st of S2.253,2O5.
Predict - have been uttered by
Industrial ALL civic leaders. realtors.
architects. contractors and builders
that 1928 will outstrip the records
set during the past year. Home
building, it Is SAID. has only absorbed
the natural demand by owners and
few II any houses constructed during
the year remain uEsold.
Builders look 10 the influx OF O.
500 Studebaker employees as demand
ing a greater activity in home build
ing than ever before. Plans. as yet,
not definitely announced. include
continued building operations by the
Studebaker corporation in 1923 with
the prospect Of furnishing employ
ment 10 . 500 more men IN the spring
OF 1924. The housing situation.
despite the record building activity
of the past year. is said 10 be still
critical