davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
LIverpooI Cotton


Liverpool. Oct. ls-There was a better
d .mnnd for spot cotton today and an i'm
proved business was done on the ba sis OF an
advance OF 81 points for middIing at l3 I'd
The sales were 10 900 bales The recainIa q
were 2lQ00 bales. including 20,soo baIes
AmCrtcan. Futures were steady In the early
dealings Spot Prices were; Amertcnl mid
fully mldd!inS IS So; mddlins. I3 74d; low
middltng 1910; rood ordinary. 48d, and
ordinary, 1900. $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
Raw Sugar Active and Firm

New York, Oct. ls,-Ths ray sugar slg ,dGsy mar
with Cubas for october and November ship
ment quoted Mt s*c. cost and freight: me
Warner Sugar Raining Company Sse yesseraay a.,
5.5sc' duty paid. delivered. and the Ameri;
cane Sugar Refining Company. purGnnSas,ed
deiphla. at 5sc. delivered. Arrivals OF
raws yesterday Included 200 eags Porto
Sugar Refining Company. The local Ienned
market Is unchanged both a. TO conditions
and pricha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
COTTON MARKET

New York. Oct. 1s.-The cotton fu-
lures market had another firm active
opening today. at advances of 12 to 2l
points on first sales, due to good cables
and continued bulish conditions in cloth
circles. Liverpool, the trade and New
Orleans interests, with commission
houses, were large buyers. The Soul.
was the chief seller.
Business continued after the start
and a. the end of the first fifteen min
uates, the list was about 10 to - points
above initial levels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Martin Parry corporsuonJ Gpart,sriEy 60
record November Is.
Southern states Oil CORPORATION, stock
payable January go to stock OF reeord De,
cember 81. and monthly cnsh ea.V,uenG OF
Il - ss..rS Ssnt jysss.s psssS,s 0s'"''' "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS
TbNOpAH STOCKS

%$Ss$;"S
grades native ncef steer ai"Hdy to strn,sg;
other grades and Westerns h.ow, ',huut steady:
veal calves steady to strong, carly qualify
conSidercd: other cassea fairly nctiye, gen
heifers upward to $ia bulk k:' %rsirabe h"
Tonga bulls around Si.25; Lu.. vnalers.
hsifers iisss s4.S&s 81 81 a 7So 7'SS Dull" Deer cows an"
HOGS-Recep,s 10, 900 h,,d Market
slow, strong TO 100 higher; big hackers buy.
s2 ST. '' u.s. 1 so T. oo poan S%' 4ysr@Ess Es,%Ssrs
around 50. 4oM0,55: TOP, $3.50; huli. pack
sea .. 25; heavy, s., ,s5M 800: msdIGm. So. *
g9.19; light: 50, lSGn."o Light Lights, 50; 10
GaI5 PACKING snx r@s' s9ws' s:!Gg2oth;; :sHS75;
p'fsiH fsiHEsssPb"oReccp,s EsssPbofRs5f 1900 hraJ ro, ma.
tive lambs active on"ninr strong to l5c
ambs held a5f Gsh"T. G"s, m nree Wrs5or. nboy.
.sry no sass snsy SG9 sG %ar inquiry Go9G
Sf"an'ay~sisnt +" ewes, .7.:Sy '''''"' S""'S'
HoCs-Receipis. 1000 head. pYa, Hctivc,, a5c
to sSc hlEnsr tnSr vdItHyyy. Hst"yy. :l9@ :25 mxed
'O$$ifi $fiEEP TGPf" ANp iT.SXSMi TXMa@YkHicnlp,. gag ,ooo
head Steady few lambs. 3i5,33.
sssa Ss H~ayls .oGT s M RsFSSs. Tss;y
yoEkssEE!ss 'sht y'TkeyT and Ptes s'G
'cALyEs~R Receipts, 50 head d. "' steady.
Top. slS 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
Hawaiian Banks Merue

win. sugar factors, announced today the
lni and Wsiuku, on Maui Island, with the
ssss .sss.sS ssSs"s.1ry .s1 .,.:ss x'ss :g s''s. Of
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Seek Immediate Train
Service to Corona, Astoria
Edward A. MacDougalI, of
Queens Chamber, Studying
Plans for Such Purpose

The greensboro Chamber of Com
merce, through its transit committee.
of which Robert w Higbic is chair
man, is urging the operation of shuttle
trains from the Bridge Plaza station.
Long Island City, over the elevated ey-
tensions to Astoria and Corona. Ed
ward A. MacDougall, who is chairman
OF a subcommittee Of the transit com
mlttec, to bring about dual operation
on these two extensions. is STUDYING
plans that may secure The mmediatc
operation of temporary through serv-
ice.
Ihe operation Of such shuttle serv-
lce is predicated entirely upon the con-
atructIon of approximately 1900 feet
OF addltlonal elevated track down Jack
Son son Avenue toward the. courthouse.
Ihls would permit the 3. +. r. trains,
"hlch now come from Manhattan. not
only to switch back, but leave the cx-
'stlng tracks open for shuttle train on
eratlon. The construction of this snur
1t IS understood. would require an oy.
pehdlture Of at least S3OO.O00 and
would take from one and a half 10 two
years to complete.
me Greensboro Chamber of Com
merce has asked the engineers Of the
fahslt Commission to advise whether
some plan can be worked out to DIVE
immediate shuttle service. because il
GOES not believe the business interest c
ana residents of Queens care to wait
Two years for what should he ten,no
rary service only.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Lannin Buys the Balsams
La Upper New Hampshire
Erected Few Years Ago by Hale
Brothers at Cost of
$1,000. 600

j. j: Lannin, proprietor Of the Gar
den City Hotel, Garden City, l.. l.. has
purchased through Joseph p. Day, The
Bal sans, at DiXvlle Notch, \. h. The
Balsams was erected several wears ago
by the late j. Warren Hale and Henry
5. Hale, of Philadelphia, Pa, who ac-
qulred tract of more than 4.50O acres
ten miles from Colebrook. n. H., on the
Maine Central Road An imposing
hotel structure, golf clubhouse. numer-
ous cottages, 100-car garage and scr
wants quarters were erected. These
buildings together with the land and
improvements, are said to have cost
$3,0O0,O 900.
The deal just closed includes the
h h%tel' eaa all Of the other buildings, about
$500 acres and a chain of spring-fcd
lakes upon which the main structure
faces.
The Balsams is located near where
the White Mountain Range crosses the
Canadian border, and is about 1900
feet above the sea level
The main structure of the hotel is
five stories and has accommodations
for about 400 people.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
To Sell Holdings of Old
Time Really Operators
Comprise Loft Buildings on
East Side; Dwellings and
NNarliriNni

BUSINESS properties, an apartment
and a fey dwellings belonging to He'll
ner g Wolf, late operators i'm Man
haitian realty, viii be sold at auction
by Bryan l.. Kennedy, inc, in the
Nesey Street saesroom on Wednosdav
April 10. The sale has been ordered
by the executors Of their estates.
Simpson Wolf, Gustav r. Tuska, Laura
He1lner, Max Wolf and Walter J. Wolf
he properties to be sold are the
eeI,ght-story loft at 8 East Seventeenth
Street running through TO East
Eighteenth Street, 376xl84. with a
frontage Of 24.6 feet on Eighteenth
Street; siX-story loft at Is East
Seventeenth Street, 27~13.S; an oight.
story loft at 20 East Seventeenth Street.
22%92; four-story dwelling at 81
West Ninety Street, and five
story apartment with stores with va
cant lot at Central Park West and
l07th Street, 50X125.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

reduced about r por ,..4
layer car put uD more a,. .. brcs.
"aIl IN day thereby a.. 'sa' e
cost ana time Of constrgcf... 3 aia'
means reduced overhead e9gta'3 ~ Ta.i
vision. Brick Of the r,r., T,a. ana SUPER.
used and the adoption of 10. ~. s'ze an'
entails ~ expense 70 nss.,f.l." l.e" ~
contractor f. is 7im1ly ~ 1~.'far Or
way Of laying brick. Dr55.o...1 proved
soIutely dry val. suora- 5a a6.
as trong and durable "a a.. " V'nta;
%j'h great saving in ns..-i,r 1.i, ~ t..
Aeeord.r. 70 Hr Smith f.. s....
used IT PhuI.psaarg. " + ...e of.csa
mon brick "c8I'+7 TVS. we're com
formed 10 that MAN. and Do
could not be used for bscys- ~aSes trey
ordinary wall some af taess s stso t.,...l an
have been occupied for mare ' ION soa'ea
year and nave gFea no i1d.o.fa. a
dampne7e in p.te of the f,.+ ..'. e.'Yh ot
walls are p.astered d.rse.l,, ',s' .''
brick with no Turing Tes.s 49,. - .'A
carried on ~ detern no e ~ ~
hollow brick Vz.I Will neas - y 2s Or
building code requirements f.,
some n1n.c'pa +ies Ii is val eo.,...- "a
ton would not be passed '''''' a.
ms type of wa. mas been B..5
California for over year w,r-... sr94 n
turers la that sts-a. accor5,g '..-. =, ~ a.
Stoddard, ay that the idea h.. ~ ~. "
with contrac.ors. bc uerz nd Co.,.
and taat u being et.eng. .vsIy ~.
IN 1ne construction of small h9gss,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Another Joint Ownership
Flat for BronxviIIc
Apartment Will BE of Italian
Type of Architecture and
Contain Fourteen Suites

The JOINT ownership Construction
Company, Inc, Frederick Culver presi-
dent is to erect another muti-family
house in Brownsville. About wear ago
these builders erected Pondicld Court.
The building will be of an Italian type
or architecture, three stories in height
in the front and four stories in the
rear, extending from Parkway Road to
the Bronx River Parkway The apart
ment house will be erected on high
level. In the rear the ground extends
downward, where a garage to provide
room for each Of the fourteen occu-
PANTS Of the apartments to store cars
will be built
The roof of the garage will be coy
cred with grass making it invisible
Access to the garage will be through
the basement of the apartment house.
The suites will be of four to six rooms.
with one and two baths. Each apart
ment Will be provided with porch, or
loggia. The apartments are to be sold
under the 100 per cent Joint owner.
ship plan. j. II. Phillips is the archi-
tect and tho Hcgcman-liarris COMPANY.
Inc. builders. The structure will he
completed in October
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
W Cost Is Feature of This Comfortable Little Brick tol
NeqO Wall Construction Hos
Reduced Cost of Brick Hon.,
Hollow Type, as 1t Is Known, Saves Is Per Zen,
Material and Labor Outlay; Expected II u
Make This Kind of House Popular

For the home builder who desires to
construct a brick house new type Of
hollow wall has been developed which,
according to Ralph ?. StoddarJ, secre-
tary-manager Of the Common Brick
/ Manufacturers Association, cuts ap-
I proximately 30 per cent from the cost
Of brick construction"
This new type Of wall was exhibited
here in New York for the benefit Of
manufacturers, builders and contract
ors at the last convention of the Com
mon Brick Manufacturers Association,
held in the Pennsylvania Hotel in the
spring Of 1921. Since that time several
houses have been constructed at Phil
ipsburg, n. j., under the supervision
Of Paul r. Smith, architect. who is par
TALLY responsible for the opment
! Of this new money-saving method Of
brick building.
"Because of the recent Development
Of the hollow wall according to Nj.
Stoddard, "brick Is making an even
stronger bid to the small house builder
as an economical construction material
The saving is effected By cutting down
the number Of brick required in con
( structlng the walls.
New Wall Will Lower Cost
"We brick manufacturers always
have contcnded that the house Of brick
is an economical building proposition,
because it is so substantial. But with
the new wall an actual saving in dol
lars and cents is possible on the first
cost Of the building, to say nothing Of
its maintenance and depreciation.
"This now type Of wall is constructed
50 that there is no dead air space.
Good ventilation, therefore, insures
dryness, and the fact that there is an
air space within the wall insures in
sulation from heat in the summer and
from cold in the winter. The absence
Of any mortar joint running through
the wall prevents any capillary action
that would draw moisture TO the in
side wall and cause dampnes5 in that
way.
IN building these walls the brick
are laid on edge. The outside wall may
show whether the so-called 'rowlock
face or ordinary face Of br.ckwork.
In either case rowlocE backing is used.
This permits the use Of any Of the
ordinary bonds and there IS no radical
difference in appearance from ordinary
brickwork
Economies on Material
The number Of brick used In the
construction Of walls Of this type IS
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Home on Block Beautiful Sold
BY Pieasanis Penninnlop

Harris, Nought & Co. have sold for
Pieasanta Pennington the three-storv
modern residence, 124X100.5, at l45
East SiXty-third Street to a client for
occupancy. This house is on what is
known as the block beautiful"
henry Stemme and others sold to
Al West Eighty-eighth Street. 2lXl0O e
The WilliamsDeXter Company, Inc.
purchased from the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, executors, 23 and 25
West Eleventh Street, thrce-storv
dwellings, on lots 20X103.3 and 2O4x
1888.
The ia West Eiehty-Grst Street
corporation, having for directors A. A.
W Wlcksel' A. Ankles and J, +. Anllus,
mas peen formed to take over the four
story dwelling, 23xl00, at that address
purchased last December by Victor l.
Perl.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Sullivan County Resort
Profitable to Spectator
Loch Sheldrake, Bought by
Lawyer, Is Parceled OF 10
Others at Big Advance

Loeb Sheldrake, near Luzon Station,
Sullivan County, N. Y, has been ac-
quired and resold by Ellsworth Baker,
attorney, of Hurloyville, n. Y. Berman
4 Green, Of this city, negotiated the
deal.
The property. of more than 225 acres,
including spring lake of over sew
enty-hve acres. comprises a hotel, a
large casino and numerous other build
ings. The hotel building has been re
sold to Mandel & Rochefsky, hotelkeep-
ers, who have already made arrange
ments to enlarge and improve the
building.
The Casino has been taken by Paul
Medyidief the heaviest stakeholder of
the Loeb Sheldrake Amusement Com
pany Inc,
The land facing the lake will be i'm
proved with bungalows
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Judges anr Bankers Have
Taken Place Of Brokers
Westerner Tells Jersey Board
Realty Men Alone Should
Value Property

William T. Herren, OF Waterloo.
Iowa, president Of the Iowa Real Estate
Association and staff secretary Of the
National Board of Realtors. told Morris
County realtors last week that the real
estate business is the one upon which
many other businesses are founded.
"1hcre is one thing which | think
your board should establish.' Mr. uer-
rem said, "and that is a committee on
appraisals Many of your banks and
Judges are handling tins branch of the
business now. and it is really your pro
fession. There is no body Of men in
this community that is better able 10
make an appraisal than the men in the
real estate business. Your banks and
Judges make guesses en- the value Of
land or property where YOU are able TO
give a true vaIuation.'
Mr. Herren then explained how i'm
other cities the appraisal committee
had drawn plans Of the community and
laid out the value of every piece OF
property, and how in making up that
may many properties We're found to
nave no owners and others we're i'm a
muddie as to ownership. Me said there
was no ldoubt many properties here
were IN the same muddlo. and il would
be service to the town to have il
Strengthened out and true value
placed upon it,
Raymond B. Connolly. president Of
the New Jersey Real Estate Board.
spoke in favor Of the multiple listing
system which the local board has been
trying to install here.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
George Howe Purchase !.
The Manor in Creenwl'l'
Will Alter Residence tor oih'''
to Carry on Activities III
This Section

George Howe mas bought ne bis li !,
on the Post Road. TO carry ON on D' q.
creasing business in Greenwi'H. :. h
central location Of this p,acpe, po.S 4 ID
intersection Of Field Point hoag So,s b
the Post Road. is convenient, LIS og.s 81
visitors and Greenwich resIaeaifs e:d, ~ bs.s
viii facilitate the trans Actlon y " css.
ness of this firm, which, from - i pf
tral Office at 527 Fifth Avenue = al
covering Westchester' PutnS@ the Staa
Dutchess counties, as well a. nnmber d
OF Connecticut, through num-
From the Greenwich offiee stseS'. 'aes d,
will be given to large estates est Ststs sioee oi Cor
Sound and throughout the S'a'S ~ ~ d.
nectjcut. The main rooms rooms for IL
ground floor will be remode!eal alr;gsgsf
Offices and q large circular l;n., a,',a sps.a
The new Office viii be ready u ~ he d
pancy early in May and Wen %sm nsa'
charge of N7r. Marsh.ll {. -
srer of the Greenwich distrlct
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Bronx Lots Boueeh
BY Lawyer Years
Ago To BE Sold
Laie Henry II. Royi Predict
ed Big Building Move
ment Now Going on in
Section Of His Investment

Ihe realty holdings of the late
Henry R. ltoyt q member Of the law
hrm Of DAILY, Hoyt & Mason and a
director of several banks and indus
trlal corporations, comprising 775 lots
IN the East Bronx. win be sold at 8uc-
uon BY Joseph =. Day. by order Of
ohn Sherman Hoyt. executor in the
Nescy Street salcsroom on Thursday.
April 8, Mr. Hoy, was a firm believer
an Bronx realty as an investments He
backed up his judgement that the
hoftnerIy borough would become q
great home and industrial center bv
purchases OF large tracts of land.
inns was long before The advent Of
rapid transit. His purchases, however,
were along the line of prominent high
ways Of old and streets and avenues
Land out on the city maps that promised
to become important home and busi-
ness thoroughfares Of the. future. He
aled IN January Of last year, at the
beginning Of q building campaign in
the section IN which he had purchased.
Inc lots front on East Chester Road.
Gun Hllt Road, Allerton, Arrow. Adce.
Barlow, RammersleY and other ave
nues near the Burke and Watson es-
tates and the East Chester Syndicate
properties which were disposed Of at
"uCt tioH D| W.T.. Day some months ago.
The East Chester Syndicate con-
sisted cf 1,495 lots directly opposite
the Hoyt estate property and was sold
IN July 1920. Since then 200 one and
two family dwellings. apartments and
business buildings have been erected
by purchasers. while on the Watson
estate property more than fifty houses
have been built "Ye Olde" Village at
East Chester has developed into one
Of the most promising and progressive
home building districts in the Bronx.
The opening Of these large estates
to Improvement by home builders with
the further inducenent Of ten-year
taE exemption has been responsible for
a Kaleidoscope change in this section
OF the East Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

aging director: The committees in
charge Of the various divisions on the
Exposition oor decided that an unusual
appeal could be made to the visiting
public if we could visualize the IDEAL
home The Beautiful Home Conven-
lent does not represent any one inter
decorators. landscape gardeners and
many manufacturers, contractors ana
dealers are cooperating toward making
this house complete in every detail. We
want the public attending the Exposi-
tion 10 be so fired with desire to own
home that they will carefully take
UP the different details Of construction
and equipment with the exhibitors at
the various doothS.'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Estate to Sell Properties
Owned for Generations
Extensive Holdings of Calvin
Frost, in Peekskill, to Go at
Auction This Week
The large estate Of Calvin Frost

The large estate Of Calvin Frost at
Peekskill which has been owned by
the same family for four generations
is to be disposed of at auction at the
Hudson Theater at Peekskill on Tues
day. Joseph Bernstein is the auc-
tioneer. The estate comprises the
Calvin Frost old homestead, the fine
Halt house and the Rundle home, be-
sides other properties in we'll located
sections.
The Frost homestead consists of fif-
teen rooms and two baths at the inter
section of Albany Post Road and Divi-
sion Street and is suitable for hotel
or an apartment. The Halt house has
thirteen rooms with large open fire
places of Colonial style, built some
ilfty or sixty years ago, with four man
telpleces of Italian marble. The Run
die house has twelve rooms.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Building Program for
" ech, S7I,IO5,1OO

e iLDlNG contracts awarded in
@' the twenty-seven Northeastern
states during the week ending
March II amounted to $7l,lO5, 900.
according TO the T. w Dodge Com
pany. This figure WAS greater b.
over Z per cent than the largest
veskl!n total reported in 1921,
which vas in The middle of Septcm-
ber Last weeks figure showed
. per cent increase over The pre-
vious week and was far in excess
of the amount reported for any
previous vice.. this wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Uncle Sam TO Offer
Homes in Four States
Houses Built by L. >. Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet TO
60 al Auction

Homes in four states built by Uncle
Sam for his shin workers viii be sold
for the United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation at auc-
ton bv Joseph F. Day.
Craton Park Al Croton, Conn. on
ste sew uoncon. 90 be offered the
'atter part Of April, comprises ninety
TWO one-family dwellings,, three board
ing houses. four large dormitories and
many vacant lots. Sales during May
comprise The housing projects at Bath.
sc. Of 100 dwellings, and four dormi-
tories. 232 dwellings, at Lorain. Ohio,
and sevcnty-nine dwellings at Wyan-
Gotte, Mich All the developments have
been improved.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26


jury Of award who selected the small
house designs which will be published
from week to week in The Tribune.
Mr. Baum advises the reason We
finally decided upon Mr. Justement's
design as worthy of the first prize in
the stucco class was because Of the ut
ter simplicity of his entire arrange
ment. We felt that he had done much
to solve the small house problem"
Chairman Of the architectural com
mittee of the Own Your Own Home
Exposition. Mr.. Baum was allotted the
task of designing the feature small
house which will be built on the floor
Of the 69th Regiment Armory and
ready for inspection on the opening
day, Wednesday, April %, and until
April so, the closing date.
According to Robert H. Sexton. man
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Full Size Home TO Serue as Model

James Dwight Baum, a designer of
the "Beautiful Home ConVenient,-a
lhethe feature of the coming Fourth
Annual "Own-Y Your-Home Exposition,
received his inspiration from the prize
winnin gplan Of the four-room stucco
house published in The Tribune Sun
day, March 10, the first OF The Trib-
une's new series Of small-house plans.
This particular design appealed to
me so much.' writes Mr.. Baum, that
designed the beautiful Home Con-
vcnent' along the same lines, regard
ing style and materials, as the smaller
house planned by Louis Justement, Of
Washington, who was awarded the first
prize in the recent National Architects
Small House Competitions
As one Of the five members Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Builders Report
3O,392 Buildings
Started Last Month
News Prom 1873 Cite,
Show Construction Is on
Increase: SI39.9l9.847
Cost OF February's Work


feof-arr o-ilal7g permits nave ies,
enough edge oa Jsauary's g3od,v ..
ta,s TO Justify saying there is gs,.
One hundred and uiretv-four cfr5es p.
porting 70 The American Coneracto-f
Tor January gave q total q 30392 5s,.
mits whose estimated valuation w.-
$l@8.199.2eQ. One hundred and eir5t7.
elgAt cttes reporting for Fe5rlsr-
give a total Of 32,150 permits w. c..
estimated valuation IS s133sIa.847.
In comparison with respective totss
tor 1871 January Of tnIs year shove.
125 per cent gam, while Febrgs-r
shows only 80 per cent gam. r.
being cue. ~ course, 10 me fac, ia:
February O. last year showed e.
marka b-e advance over Jeruar7
Chicago Shows Biggest Gain
Chicago is the outstanding city snos.
ing q big second nonta gan this yes-
IN January Chicago permits were 81
in number and S7.43-.551 in estimate
valuation. IN February the number in
creased 10 63+ and tne estimated vsl1a-
tion to S13,+93, 500. Boston shows sligh.-
~ less than a 100000 gan and Rich
mond, Va springs rom q }43'21i
January total TO S-.28+,942 for FebFg-
ary.
New York shows an almost negligib.s
loss from Us January total Of 81
46+,94S. the drop beng 70 S46lllss
san Francisco shows i S2,5990e9 loa
and Milwaukee loses Slightly not
from S3,000.109 total for Janaary.
Considering thirty cities waose per-
mits have gone over the million a0Aa.
month in either January or Ee5Fga'f
or both, tire total Tor January j; 3lla.
614.S26. and the February tota.
$113,59979S IS very slightly less Iaei'
cities are given n ta5u.atea form !''
convenience in comparison:
Cities Over d Million