davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
J|TNEY REGULATION IS Up
THIS WEEK FOR ACTION
Committee May Dispose Of
Matter and Send Ordinance
to Aldermen.

The outlook for sensations at the
meeting OF Common Council tonight
il not promising. The docket Is
short. and there arc few reports from
committees. A paper from the Board
of Aldermen adopted on Saturday,
giving the Planters National Bank
Corporation the privilege OF INSTALL
Ing marquise In front Of the re-
modelled bank building at Twelfth
and Main Streets. Will be up for con.
currcnce.
Owing to the fact that the budget
has just reached the Mayor, the
funds have just been provided for the
conduct of municipal affairs. the
committees have been slow in acting
upon measures. Many Of the COM
mttccs have important matters be-
forc them. but these have been de-
layed pending action on the budget
Both the city farm and the jitney
regulation matters will be discussed
and probably disposed OF by commit
tees this week, in time. in nil likcli-
hood to be turned over to tho Board
OF Aldermen next week. Final ac-
ton Will not be taken on the farm
project until the latter part OF the
month. as four farms are 10 DO In
Spectcu Dy the 1ull committee. Yet,
1t is possible that the committee may
report the pracIicability OF the pur-
chase OF farm. and the Finance
Committee may be asked to provide
funds.
The Ordinance Committee will
meet on Thursday night when the
jitney problem will be given another
once over. In view of the fact that
the question of routes appears to be
the main stumblinEblock there is
every chance of final committee ac-
ton n; this meeting.
The special farm committee of the
Utilities Committee Will meet on
Wednesday night to present re-
port 10 the full committee. Chair
man James Il. Peters has announced
that the committee has n report
ready. which states that sixty-six
propositions had been considered.
and from this list four suitable farms
had been selected from which one is
to Ice chosen by the full committee.
II has been arranged for inspection
OF the four sites on the four Satur-
days this month. beginning with the
"ltufr farm" In Hcnrico County next
Saturday. The committee will leave
the city Hall at O'Clock. c. l.. and
IL. l. Dcnoon have this farm Ia hand
ana have offered TO sell IL to the
city for $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
Big Jump Shown
in Building Work
Operations Increase Ouer
Those OF Last Year by
Sl.Ol3.6O4.

building Inspector Buffers report
Tor the month of April shows an in
crease in building operations over
the month of April. 1921. of s1,ol3,-
Goi. all in new work There was n
decrease in repair work OF S44,G37.
The report shows that permits for
233 buildings were issued. and 100
permits for alterations and repairs
The total for new wok Is s1G779l3,
and for repairs $96,63S. There were
permits issued for sixty-two brick
dwellings, siNty-cight frame dwell
linGS. eighteen brick stores, sixty
frame sheds, sevcnty-three private
garages. three apartment houses. two
warehouses. one each for church. Of
flee building and brick stable. and
four dormitorics.
The amount of new work from
January ! to April 30. was S3.670.-
oil: for repair and alteration work.
s2.20!,35S, making grand total for
the year. so far, of s5.S7l,36o. The
total number Of permits for new
work issued during 1929. to date, was
74l. for alterations and repairs, SO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01

beth Hotchkiss. Mrs. Robert Fitz-
gerald. Mrs. Claiming Ward. Miss
Elizabeth Witt. Mrs. Edwin C.. Minor.
Mrs. Grccnhow Johnston. Mrs. Boyd
Ayrcs. Mrs. T.. l.. Won Gcmmingcn.
Mrs Paul Gibson. Mrs Robert d.
Ford. MIR Il. n. Thomas. Mrs r. T.
Hotze. Jr.. Mrs. Thomas w. Muir
reii. Mrs. Charles +. Hayward Mrs.
Ralph Harrison. Mrs. Vernon Rice.
Mrs. j.. w. Sharp. Mrs. Stuart Mich
aux. Mrs. G. T. Kern. Mrs. James
Fonrqurean. Mrs John J.. Ratciime.
Mrs. $. II. Bcmiss, Mrs. Eula Young
Morrison. Mrs. George b. McAdams.
Miss Nora Spencer Hammer. Misses
Anna j. Minor. Mrs. Henry Il. I.itch-
ford. Mrs. NJ. &. Patterson. Mrs
George Harvey Clarke and Mrs WI
liam *. Burrows.
Additional patronesscs to reach a
tota, number of 100 will be asked
this week to receive with Mrs IIotch-
KISS on the night of the ball.
Tho enthusiastic response OF bust
ness and manufacturing firms of
Richmond. which have already been
approached In the matter of hav-
ing some one in costume to represent
them at the hall. has been most
encouraging, according to the state
mcnt last night of Mrs. H. Julian
Myers. Jr.. president of the House
wives League.
Needs Money for Pageant EIont.
You know that. as an organiza-
ton. the Richmond Housewives
League has no money" said Mrs.
Myers. we never need funds cx-
cept for some specific purpose. az.
for instance. our pageant float, but
g lN. al
cooperation We Eet when we do need
money for anything. Take this ball
VIC arc giving on May 13. The two
advertising clubs ana the Rctter
BUSINESS Bureau Immediately prom
ised TO help us put il over. 4 bust
ness firm on Broad Street offered to
foot the bill for the orchestra. The
manager OF one of our big eating
places gave us 1000 tickets for the
ball and promised to Sell tickets for
us In his cafeteria. We were offered
hall on Broad Street. but il proved
to be toa small for our purpose. so
Colonel Fulmcr S. Bright has allowed
| US tho use OF the Grays' Armory
| with the permission of Colonel Myers
| Director OF Public Safety.
| Finally, two business men, whose
| names are withheld at their request
came FORWARD ana gave their notes
for the initial cost OF our float, sc
that the construction would not be
| further delayed.
| our problem now is to have every
local and national advertiser rcpre.
scented In appropriate costume Mt tn,
ball Mt no cost to the advertiser OK.
| ccpt the expense OF the costume an,
| the price OF ticket to the show
10 cents. We expect tho committee.
| from the advertising clubs and tn,
Better Business Bureau and the news
papers to show us how to work GU,
] this problem"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
WOMAN EVANGELIST
DEPLORES CONDITIONS
Mfss Annie Agnes Smith Declares
World Is In lawful
n

conditions crarywhcrc are mos,
serious and those of us who are not
ldioticnlly optimistic realize that the
world Is in an awful condition." de-
ciarcd Miss Annie Agnes Smith. wo-
man evangelist, who Is assisting Rev,
T. w. Carson. at Denny Street Meth
odist church. Continuing. she said,
in part
Men and women arc lovers OF
pleasure, rather than lovers of God.
Men and women are turning their
faces from God. and they arc scorn-
ing Him I" His very face. our
churches arc empty ofttimes, and
dance halls and thcatcrs are filled.
The insane asylums are full. tho
prisons are full People are worldly
minded: lovers of pleasure, rather
than lovers of God They arc rush
ing after the moving picture, rushing
to the thcater. rushing to the dance
hall. We are appalled, at the way the
world is turning away from the God
OF light.
Where these things are appallinc
on the outside. the need is greater
on the inside. Right inside OF the
church today men and women, pro-
Tossing followers of Jesus Christ are
lovers Of the world, lovers Of outside
pleasure. rather than the things of
God. Take this church with "a mem
hcrship of 400 or 500: sift down those
VINO attend, then down to the small
body In the group in the church who
are filled with the Holy Ghost. and
how many have you? The protesting
Christians have shut the Lord out OF
their lives. The reason of the cold
ness in the church is because the
church is not coming up to the helm
OF the Lord. To the help of the Lord
against the mighty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
R0L0Ns TO take STUMP
TO BOOST ROADS BONDS
49,
ssenators Mapp, Coolrick and
Gum Among Those Who
sss Will Speak.
EHL URGE A SPECIAL SESSION
to AK That General An
fseembIy BE Convened for Purpo.c
rs OF Providing Funds for Zig Pro-
gram of Highway Construction.

S Members OF both houses of the
I Eeneral Assembly who supported the
pond issue for state highway con.
Z ptruction will take the stump dur.
/, hlg the early part of MAJ. in the in
lercst OF the special session and the
passage OF the bond issue Among
he speakers who have accepted in
fitations 10 address mass-mcctings
ff citizens in various parts Of the
4 Ftate are Senators 6. Walter Mapp
h Accomac; .. O'Conor Goolrick. of
fredericksburg; Julien Gum. OF
Henrico, and James L. Cannon. OF
Richmond. The list OF speakers
rom among the House membership
Fin he announced later. In addition
70 the members OF the House. promi-
eent citizens who are interested in
he construction OF the State high
way system havt also volunteered
their services to speak in behalf Of
rhe bond issue and the special ses-
lion.
Further emphasis Of the need 10
20 ahead with State highway con-
ttruction in Virginia If the State
tccps pace with neishborinG States.
Is the progress. good roads enthusi-
lists say. which Is being made in
North Carolina. which is attracting
Sttention all over tho United states.
Fhe program for 1922 for North Caro-
Una provides for the construction OF
tooG miles OF road in that state this
rear. Announcement was made
Saturday of the sale OF tho second
lot O. bonds in North Carolina
amounting to $4,000. 600. These bonds
bearing 4l-2 per cent. were sold AT
, premium. An option was givcr
The purchasers Of the bonds TO buy
100000 additional at the same
price. a; the close Of 1921. the
state of North Carolina sold 5000.
800 bonds bearing interest at = per
sent at n premium. The ditferenc,
b interest rate bears out the state
nent or the advocates OF bonds II
Virginia that bonds can be sold bear
ing 4l2 per cent
As an example OF the intercs
which is being taken in the worl
seing done in North Carolina,
party of the most noted highway en-
Sincers in the United States, heade,
BY Colonel w. ID. Chlcr. OF Harris
burg, chief State highway cngince
OF PENNSYLVANIA, passed through
Virginia saturday en- route to Nortl
Carolina to make an inspection o
The work being done there. Will
IN Richmond. Colonel Uhler state
mat the State Highway Department
4tl ~ CoIllEatN
1927 s40.000,0o0 wo-th OF moder
paved roads. cclipsing all previou
records for road building in tn
United States. Another record wa
broken by the Pennsylvania Stat
Highway Department just recent
Hhen contracts were awarded at on
letting for roads to cost in cSccs
Of s10,o00.000. This is the larGes
etting Of any state on record. l
three years the Pennsylvania depart
nent has awarded contracts for owe
}a3 ,000.o 900. which includes the en-
tire proceeds of the 100000 bon
issue.
: SColonel Uhlcr stated that the PEG
pie OF Pennsylvania consider tn
roads which they are building tn
Ireatest asset of the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
ROYSTER NATIONAL
TRAVELLERS AID HEAD
I Special to The Timcs-D,sna,eh1

Especial 10 The Times
NORFOLK. VA. April 3O.-Wil-
liam s. Roystcr. president of the
Travellers Aid Society OF Norfolk for
the last three years has been elected
president of the National Association
of Travellers Aid Societies.
The election of Mr.. Royster &C.
Cured at n meeting Of the directors
OF the National Association in New
fork Thursday afternoon. which had
assembled to choose successor to
Rush TagSart. who had been head
OF the association for several years.
Mr.. Roystcr. who attended the meet
ing. returned 10 Norfolk today.
Ills selection is n signal honor and
Is recognition of the splendid work
done by the organization OF which
he Is head. in this section of the
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
ANOTHER FINE BARN
BURNS ON PENINSUI. a
Especial to The Times.Dispotch,

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. April go
Fire At 10 o'clock Friday morning
destroyed barn. granary and tool
shed belonging TO the Pine Deli De-
velopmcnt Company. at Pine Dell
Farm. James City County. The loss
is estimated at from $4,000 to sl5,-
900. with $4,000 insurance. Origin
OF the Are is unkn Known. The barn
destroyed was new one and the
finest on the Peninsula. Pine Dell
is owned by Northern capitalists.
who have spent thousands OF dollars
developing the property 1t has sew
eral miles of standard gauge rail-
road. and until recently employed r.
large number OF men at good wages
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
DELEGATES ARE BACK
FROM MISSION MEET
Report Interesting and Inspiring Scs-
siOn OF W0mnn's Society at
DnnSiIlc-Ninny Sneakers


The Richmond delegates to the an
E,ual meeting Of the Woman's Mis-
,ionary Society Of the Virginia Con
terence OF the Methodist Church,
held in MI. Vernon Church. Danville.
Ill last week. have ..rcturned. They
report the session 6,,e of Ahe mos,
Interesting and inspiring ever held
Ny the society. Some OF The leading
members of the Methodist Church
delivered short talks. and discussions
IN missions and educational topics
proved instructive.
Among the speakers were Rev. J.
Galloway Robertson, Mrs. ]. c. Rob-
rtson, Mrs. j. NJ. Ley. Mrs Benton
limpson, Rev. !. y. Latham, Mrs Lee
Britt, Miss Lutte Roberts. Mrs. II.
z. Barrow. Mrs Beverly West. Mrs.
3. c. Bell, Mrs. Minctrce j'olkcs. Miss
Mary Lee Bennett. Mrs. J, l. Wilt
ihirc, Mrs. b. s. Fem. Mrs. H.. T.
Richeson. Mrs. John l.. Murreli. Mrs.
E. n. Parker. Mrs. II 5. Dalton. Mrs.
<. f.. Michacls and Rev j. r. Mastin.
The next meeting OF the society
Fill be held in Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
KiwanIan. Go to south Side.

The entertainment committee of
the Kiwanis Club promises that
something will be doing" every
minute mt the meeting this evening,
when the organization goes over to
Hun Street as guest OF the Check
Neal Company. The members will
assemble at the ChcckN Neal plant.
40 HUI street, ut $40 O'Clock. Half
an hour before that hour the board
OF directors will meet in solemn
conclavc, and half an hour after tho
session opens tho 'howlcrs" will
start something. the nature OF which
lis not disclosed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
EIks to Present Token

Prominent Elks and State officers
or the Virginia Association of r.. p,
- fI!ks VIII leave today at IL o'clock
orel me chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road to pay u special visit IN Tho
portsmouth lodge tonight to present
,he present past president of tho
state association. !. V. Parker. with
handsome and suitable Elks' Jewel
u. Andy Chisholm, Of CharIottesyilIe
past state president and formerly
hrst state president. who is stopping
AT the Jefferson Hotel. Will join the
party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
"I.adlcs, Nightr rhur,dax

me business Mems Association of
Chhrch I'M and Fulton Will enter
Kahn with Ladies' Night" Thurs
day night at o'clock at Mnrphy's
Hotel. Judge Fiedelson will deliver
The principal address. and Anspachcr.
the magician. VIII entertain Music
VIII be furnished the entire eve
ming. and valuable prizes given for
an the guests. The response so far
indicates that practically the entire
membership Will be present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
70 FORM ROTARY CLUB
AT FREDERICKSBURG
Richmond Organization VIII Go En-
Mnsse to Asnist in Setting New
BODY on Feet,

The Richmond Rotary Club Will go
10 Fredericksburg in e body tomor
row afternoon to assist In the or
Ennization OF club at that place
fhe charter membership OF the Fred
Rricksburg organization is abou,
nifty. embracing some OF the c!tys
leading men.
Tho entire AFFAIR will be In charge
OF the Richmond club. Special fea.
lures have been arranged. and the
new Wotes" will bs inducted into
The mysteries with appropriate cere-
monies
At o'clock the club VIII meet In
regular seHaion to hear Z. J. Con
way discuss the work of the Employ.
hsut Bureau. OF which ne Is genera,
saoager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
ORPHANAGE FINISHES
YEAR WITHOUT DEBT

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
NClIBURG. VA. April 30.--Thc
annual financial statement OF the
Presbyterian Orphans Home. which
Is maintained here by the Virginia
Synod OF the Presbyterian Church,
shows the fiscal year ended with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01

phanage farm showed profit Of
$1,000 for tho year. Tho renort
shows that the average salary paid
Is s57.25. and that the per capita
cost OF maintaining an average of
1870 children was s265.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
3 INJURED WHEN CARS
COLLIDE ON HIGHWAY
Automobiles Badly Damaged In
Smnsh-up on Cary Street Rond.
Occupnnta no 10 I{osuIfnl

Three people were injured, none of
them seriously. In collision last
night on the Cary Street Road. Two
automobiles were badly damaged.
The Injured. who were removed to
the Retreat for the Sick, are Mrs. Il.
r. Harris, Westhampton, decorations
and body bruises: Leland S. Johnson.
20l9 Beverly Street head injuries
and w. II. McLaien. OF New York,
slight laccration of the head.
The accident is said to have occur
rcd when heavy roadster proceed
ing towards Richmond on Cary Street
Road. crashed into light touring
car that was turning into the high
way from side road
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01

March 81 without deficit, and the
DIE institution without debt. The
receipts during March were s6.9sl.
which enabled tho trustees to close
the year free OF debt. with n balance
OF about $4,000 in hand. The total
receipts for the year totalcd s34.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01

352.TS. and tho expenses were $751;
$500. The largest single Item In
the list was .lO.s63.6S for salaries.
which included the pay OF teachers
for the school maintained in the or
phanaGc.
The report shows that the or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Richmond Chapter. American
Association of Engineers. Rucger's
Hotel. T.. NJ.
kiwanis Club. 201 Hull Street,
South Richmond. $40 =. NJ.
common Council. City Hall. s
Il. NJ.
Baseball. Norfolk VS.. Richmond.
Mayo Island Park, =. NJ.
(For thoatcr calendar. see page
-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01

County Levy for schools Goes In.
LYNCHBCKG. VA. April 30-Thc
Board OF Supervisors OF Amherst
County has increased the county levy
for schools for 1922 to si.15. an in
crease of 40 cents over last year. =.
The Lamar register., 1922-09-27

this circuit third coil called =
''tickicr' is connected in the plate
circuit tnd used 70 feed back the
,'lale circuit energy into the grid cir
uit The tickler coil is similar in
4 g-iral dimension T." the secondary
Of the loose coupler though 1t need
have only approximately rs per cent
many turns
II should he mounted on rods to
slide back and forth inside of the pri-
mary Of the loose coupler, entering the
primary from the opposite side as does
he hl">" coupler: HAT Is. II loose coup
Ter equipped with rwo secondaries.
one sliding in one side Of the primary,
and the other sliding in The other side
III th, primary. II is desirable to
lave more taps on the ticker coll than
there usually are on the secondary so
KS to permit closer adjustment of
The plate circuit inductance.
The Lamar register., 1922-09-27

Tie ha>t nttnnG "f ad p.l- a
loesr coupler 80 . rri- 'nci7igiSr ''ir''iii
nrrangeln,r X ~Hn@u in ~ ire VI.
TIE primary ri Ike .nnsr coupler is
used for tuning rs IN 4 single circuit
tuner employing Il tuning cob. The
,econdur, Of the tuning coil il not
connected in the grid circuit as il nor
mally Is, but Is in the plate circuit.
BY connecting the secondary In
the plate circuit. the amount OF In
ductance in the plate circuit can be
varied and the coupling OF the plate
circuit back to the antenna and the
grid circuit can be controlled. This
will allow any desired result In re
generating that can be used to obtain
excellent results.
For those who wish to retain the
selective tuning properties of loose
coupler. the feed back arrangement
shown In Figure Is suggested. In
The Lamar register., 1922-09-27

shown in Figure |. to form Il regenera-
tive circuit. When the two-point
switch Is on contact No. 1. the set is
non-regenerative. Turning the switch
to point No. makes the set regensrs-
tive. The circuit arrangement for re-
generative is known as the ultra au-
dion circuit
1t is difficult to control the amount
of regeneration in a circuit Of this
lype and close adjustment OF the ila.
ment current and plate pot-nIial- Is
necessary to avoid distortion.
when an antenna series condense,
is used in conjunction with the fun'
ing coil for controlling tle wiy,
length, Q better circuit arrangement
can be had for regeneration. Figure
J shows the circuit connected for ~
generation. This 10 also the ultra
audion circuit By the use Of the ultra
audion circuit the simple loose coupler
can also be converted into q regeners-
tive circuit with . vacuum tube.
One of the best methods for con
verttns q loose coupler into . reeen-
erative circuit receiver. provided the
primary of the loose coupler u
The Lamar register., 1922-09-27
FADf0
REGENERATIvE SET
COSTLY BUT USEFUL
Methods for Converting ths Sim.
pie Vacuum Tube Receiver
Into That Type.

There are . great many amateurs
who own and operate radio receiving
sets using vacuum tube detectors who
would like to have regenerative re!
ceivers. Regenerative receivers. how
ever. are relatively sxpensivs because
Of the high royalty the companies II,
censed to manufacture these sets pay
for the use of the Armstrong patent.
The regenerative circuit 10 desirable
In spite Of these difficulties. because
by converting his vacuum tube de
tector into regenerativo receiver, an
amateur cannot only then pick up un'
damped or continuouswave signals
but his incoming signals will be great
ly amplified. A regenerative receiver
will produce for the same incoming sig
nal a much stronger response In the
headphones than q non-regenerstive
receiver In connection with one
stage amplifier. Then, TOO. rhe sd-
dition Of the ampliner necessitates
extra tubes. amplifying transformers.
etc. as a first cost and more power.
to operate as . maintenance cost.
The simple vacuum tube receiver us
ing a tuning coil only for varying
wave length can bs recommended q.
The Lamar register., 1922-09-27
Radio Fans Blamed in Paris.

The opening Of the station at Fifrel
tower for broadcasting purposes
brought much JOY To the continent
and England. hut not TO the French
department Of communications which
controls the wire systems there. III
Paris alone il is reported that more
than 2OO telephone receivers are ''lifi-
cd every day and never returned
The radio fans are blamed
The Lamar register., 1922-09-27

TO TRADE FOR GOOD COLORADO
irrigated land, one Of the most
beautiful homes in Colorado. costing
In the neishborhood Of 326 900. Ad-
dress. G. A B., sol Thatcher Build
Ing. Pueblo, csls.
The Lamar register., 1922-09-27

Rubber stamps; daters; seals; brass
and enameled door. signs; prices right.
Call afternoons. C. A. Hansen, 112h
South Main
The Lamar register., 1922-09-27
MONEY 10 LOAN

We are now able to take care Of
your farm loans. Drop In and see us.
Taylor & Frick. Eli ". Gregg, Mgr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-27
Comparing Prices

A striking comparison is made by
the Retail Lumberman, Of Kansas CITY
jn a specimen advertisement sug@es-
ton to its patrons. Illustrated with
cuts to visualize the comparison, the
text reads
Ten hogs-aver2ge $50 pounds
cach--one year ago would have
brought this amount Of material
to-day will buy the same amount
Of material and this much more.
This was pictured as 1000 feet
No. boards, 1000 shingles, 500 feet
first-class oak flooring 500 feet wall
board, This much more is repre-
sented as two squares roofing % \
parel DOORS. two gallon paint, 1000
No. l lath, so pounds nails, Is sacks
cement.
The comparison of relatives prices
is an appeal for the farmer to go on
with his building operations, but is
not so genuine as it looks. One ycal
ago the farmer had taken his loss OF
pork. but lumber and building mater
ials had not fully done so.