davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
WestbOund Vessels Report
Speed Reduced by Hard
Head Winds.

One of the largest, II not the largest,
October fleet ever shown on the chart
Is presented to-day. comprising seventy
seven liners. forty bound for Europe and
thirty-seven for North American ports.
1t is probable that many OF the west
bound fliers may be delayed, as heavy
head weather has been reported by radio
by several ships, whose commanders
found 1t necessary 10 reduce speed ma
terialiy in the gales that have been LASH
ing the Atlantic in the last week
The eastward flow of voyagers to ports
OF northern Europe is steadily diminish
ing as winter approaches and lovers of
sea luxury turn their thoughts to more
genial climes. A large increase In liners
bound to and from the Mediterranean
indicates that the Mediterranean season
has begun in earnest.
Besides the White Star liner Arabic
(G-23), on her first trip of the fall to
the Azores. Naples and Genoa, sixteen
other ships are shown. including five
Fabre liners among which are the Cam
ala. (O-66). from Marseilles. Almera and
Lisbon. and the Britannia (N-6s), for
the Azores, Lisbon and Jaffa. Other
vessels bound for the Mediterranean are
the Cosulich liner Presidente Wilson
O-75), which sailed yesterday by way
of Boston. and the Dante Alighieri
(U-67) Of the Transatlantica Italiana
fleet
Seventeen ships flyin gthe Stars and
Stripes are in the lanes. The finest are
the Reliance (L-S). bound this way. and
the Rcsolute CL-1D, for Plymouth, Cher
bourg and Hamburg. They are the 500
foot twins of the United American fleet
Eight regular ships of the President
class help swell the Yankee quota.
Nine OF the twenty largest liners ap-
pear. led by the super-glant Majestic
tH-2o), from Southampton and Cher
bourg. Most of the big ones belong TO
the White Star fleet, which is repre-
sented on the chart by eight vessels, In
Guiding the Homeric (E-21). sixth in the
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
COAST TO COAST OIL
TRADE USES TANKER
Hundred Idle Carriers Likely
to Become Active Bearing
Fuel From Pacific.

A definite upturn in the employment
or tankers. involving several recent
charters at much stronger rates than
previously had been obtained. Is re-
oarded by many well informed Skipping
men as the forerunner OF what may
turn out to be the outstanding develop
neent in ocean transportation of the
year. If. as is predicted, fuel oil sup
Lies for the Atlantic coast are to be
brought mainly from the Pa,ific. in
stead OF Mexico as hitherto, then ready
employment should be found for every
cne of the hundred or more American
rulk oil carriers now laid up.
Following are the significant facts
learned yesterday about the situa tions
For the first time charters for voy-
eyes with fuel oil in bulk fr om Pacific to
atlantic ports have been effected. Two
or the laidup Slips OF the Sun on Com
pany. one of them the Sabine Scn, have
reen chartered recently at rate Of
about 20 cents a barrel. Considerable
additional inquiry in the market prom
lsos more business within Il sho,t time
Pacific Coast-New York services have
feen started by several companies own
ing their own tanker tonnage. The
Standard Oil Company OF New Jersey
recently put two OF its ships .rto the
Company fJ preparing to place three
OF its vessels in the service and has
started Inquiries for three more on
'farter terms: the Sun Oil Company
ana the Anglo-American Petroleum
company are both expected TO put ships
l.,to the run shortly, IL they have not
Already started on a moderate. sale.
II is calculated that. at the current
price OF fuel oil on the Pacific Coast. 50
cents barrel. together with the char
ter rate OF 70 cents or a little less. II
Just about pays TO bring the oil to this
port, where bunker fuel is selling at
N.0l barrel. Supply. however. rather
than price is the controlling factor. and
supply is dependent largely upon the
efforts being made to strike new oil in
the Panuco field of Mexico If these
efforts are not successful IL is regard
ed as virtually assured that a heavy
traffic in oil from California will fol-
low.
A close veil OF secrecy has been drawn
around the plans OF the oil companies
Tor cnlarSing their tanker service for a
number of reasons mainly having to do
with market prices. charter rates and
other competitive considerations. The
exact extent OF the new DEVELOPMENTS
therefore. cannot be outlined fully.
That a fillip has been given to the
tank charter market cannot be doubted
The latest charter for a Gulf TO North
atlantic voyage, which was done by
the Atlantic. Gulf and West Indies
steamship Company, was at a rate OF
slightly better than . cents, as COM
pared with the recently prevailing rate
of 10 cents
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
ARRIVED.

Str Scythia (Br). Liverpool Oct ~ and
Quo enstown 18th. 20 tho Cunard Stearnehip
Co, Ltd. with passengers, malls and mdse
Will go TO pier 81. North River, about AM
Sunday.
str D-ottninghcim tsw). Gothenburr Oct
az. TO tho Swedish-American Line with 81
firJt. 800 second cabin and $40 third class
passengers. mails and mdse. Went TO pier
81. North River
Str Roussillon (rr), Havre Oct 10. 20 the
Compagnic Generate Transatlantiauc with
lli cabin and 10 third class passengers and
mdse. Went 90 pier -. North River.
Str Giuseppe Verdi UtaD. Genoa Oct 3,
Naples 9Th and Valencia 9th. 10 Mcdonnell n
Iruda. with OS first, $50 second cabin and
la3 third class passengers. malls and mdse.
Went 10 pier -. North River.
Str Corte Rosso GtaD, Genoa Oct 10 and
Naples i1th, 10 Furnees. Witty & Co with
inS first. 900 second cabin and I ,O7p third
cIafs paeee ngers. malls and mdse. Went 10
pier 95. North River.
Str Telenachus CBr,. Shanghai Aug 0,
Hong Kong 18TH. Manila nth, Singapore
sept |. Port Swottenham ID, Penang 5th.
Colombo 10Th, Port Said 95th, Agiers Oct 2
AMI Boston 10Th. 10 the Booth Steamship
60. With mdso. Went TO pier 4. American
Docks, Staten Island.
str Celaeno Dutch. Rosario Sept ~ and
Mottevideo sd, 10 the Holland America Line,
with linseed. WI go 20 Keliogg's Works
Shadysidc. NJ, Monda,.
str Virginia Ls,bos Oct 80, 70 the Texas
NJ o''''
str Edward L Doheny. Jr. rampico oct II,
TO the Pan-Amsrican Petroleum and Trans
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

NOTE A-rARCEL
Nyasland
Algeria cameru corc.
n
ntnopla Brusa)
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

utcca (a,so prints. &c), for Nacaome. Tegu-
cigalpa and Yuscaran) In Honduras. Cauca
and Narino Departments OF Colombia. Ecua-
dor and letter mail for Peru (except 1qui-
tos), Bolivia and Chile (other parts of Hon
duras must be specially addressed) via Port
au Prince and Cristobal. str PANAMA (sca
post), II 80 AM (sup IL 80 PM ~.
Argentina. Uruguay and Paraguay (spe-
cialy addressed only via Montevideo and
Buenos Aires, str MONTGOMERY CITY.
IL NJ.
ST Thomas, ST Croix. Saba. st Martins.
st Eustatius. Trinidad. Ciudad Bolivar and
Guiana via ST Thomas. ST Croix. Trinidad.
Georgetown, Paramaribo. Cayenne and 81
Laurent du Maroni. str PARIA. II NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
AT NEW YORK.

Str LAFAYETTE due oct % with mails
from Beigiurl and France. steamer left
Havre Oct "a
str MAJESTIC due Oct 2f itn mails from,
Austria. Belgium. British India, Czccbo- glo-
vakia. Denmark. Egypt. Finland, France
Germany, Grea. britain Greece Hungary
Italy. Lithus MA. Netherlands. Poland Por.
tuzsl Rumania, Russia, South Africa
Spain. Sweden. Switzerland and Yuro- siayia
Steamer left Southampton and Chcrbours
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
GERMAN LINE CONTRACT.

BREMEN. Germany, oct. 2i.-Kari G.
STUNNING. director of the North German
Lloyd. said upon HIS return from Amer
ica that the recent agreement between
his company and the United States Ship
ping BOARD was purely an agency con-
tract which does not hinder the North
German Lloyd from following its own
shipping policies. lie declared that the
North German Lloyd ships were being
liherallY patronized.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
CLOSING OF MAILS.

Office
pier time Of
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE SUNDAY. OCTOBER e.

steamer FROM. Agents.
Amsterdam. Shields Sth...............
Arapahoe, Jacksonville 18th. .. Clyde Line
Argus, Dunkirk eth. Black Diamond
Baltic. Liverpool IAN. White star Line
City OF ct Louis. Savannah 18Th. Ocean SIS Co
Eastern Guide. London 9Th.
Moore e. Mccormack
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
DUE TUESDAY. OCTOBER a.
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YC RK. Oct 2i--Tiho time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School of tho Scaman'e Church Inatitute. N
South street, dropped to-day al exact noon.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
MARINE NEWS NOTES.

On learning yesterday that Frederick
7. Thompson probably would resign as
Commissioner OF the Shipping Board w.
J. Love, vice-president Of tho Emergency
Fleet CORPORATION, expressed keen regret.
saving he regarded Mr.. Thompson as
one Of the finest minds that ever had
been applied TO tho Shipping Boards
problems.
Robert A. Krug. freight traffic man
agcr OF the Kerr Steamship Company,
was back az his office yesterday after n
trip abroad. He got in on the George
Washington OF the United States Lines.
The Tebo plant Of the Todd Shipyards
CORPORATION was awarded the contract
for the rcconditioning and conversion to
oil burning OF the Moore g. Mccormack
steamer Nyanza, according to an an
nouncement yesterday from the Todd Of
fees. The II. Chrystal Iron Works pre-
viously had been reported the successful
bidder.
The New York IIarbor Dry Dock Com
pany has put into operation new dry
yurk. SIS feet IN length. S5 feet inches
&dc and 80 feet draft over keel blocks
st low tide. II will handle ships up TO
10000 gross tons.
Theodore y. Ferris. naval architect
and marine engineer. 80 Church streete.
mas issued plans and specifications for
sho construction Of n steel auxiliary
schooner yacht. TO be 125 feet long and
expected TO cost close TO 100000. Ten
.ders will be received until the end OF
ocsober.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 90.

Europe. Africa and West Asia Cork.
Queenstown, Spain and Gibraltar must be
specially addressed) via Plymouth and
Cherbourg; also parcel post malls for Great
Britain. ireland. France and tho countries
mentioned in notes A and u below via
Plymouth and Cherbourg: also parcel post
mails for Germany. Austria. Czecho-Slova-
kia. Hungary and Switzerland via Ham
(sup AM ~.
Cork and Queenstown via Queenstown
tother parts OF ireland and other countries
must be specially addressed), via Liverpool,
str SCYTffIA. = AM tsup a;30 AM ~.
Spain and Gibraltar Gtaiy must be spe-
ciaily addressed) via Vigo. Gibraltar and
Naples; also parcel post mails for Glbral-
ta-, ctr TuSCANIA, 0 80 AN.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
SAIL MONDAY. OCTOBER 81.
SAIL TUESDAY, OCTOBER "a.

Arapahoe. Jacksonville. 3s r.. Noon
Aqultanle. Southampton. IS y r.. 1000 AM
City OF ST Louis, Savannah. 90 " X 800 PM
Cufhbert. Para. sd 81. Dklyn..... pm
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
PORT OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCT. 21, 1922

I5tA meridian, OF hours slow of Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
wicf mean time telephone Bowling Green
$50.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER "a.

Europe. Africa and West Asia NORWAY
must be specially addrcssed) via Cherbourg
and southampton; also parcel post malls for
Great Britain. Ireland. France and the
countries mentioned in notes A and u below
connecting dispatch for Cairo Bagdad Air
Maid. ctr AQUITANJA. G AM %.
Norway Sweden. Denmark and Finland
Via Christ.cnsand. Christiania and Copen-
hagen; also parcel post mails for Norway.
sweden and Denmark. str FREDERIK VIII.
0 AN tsup $3.50 An -.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Is.
Europe. Africa and West Asia via Plyrn-
outh and Cherbourg (rnai must be specially
addressed). str PRESIDENT MONROE,
AN (sup AM ~.
Germany Especially addressed only) via
Bremen. str YORCK, 80 AM.
South Africa especially addressed only)
via Cape Town, str CLAN KENNEDY, 10
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND GEN.
TRIAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES, &C
TUESDAY. OCTOBER "a.

Grenada. 81 Vincent Trinidad, Ciudad
Bolivar and Guara via Grenada, Trinidad
and Georgetown. str MATURA. 10 AM.
Mexico Especially addressed only via Vera
Cruz and Tamplco; also parcel post mails
rcta, Hidalgo. Mexico. Moreios Oaxara,
Prebls. Tlaxcaia and Vera Cruz. str NUN
PLACE, 9 AM.
North Brazil and lqui,os Co.her parts Of
Brazil mus. be specially addroegcd) Via Para
Ccara. Pcrnsmbuco. Cabedello, Natal.
Msranham. Mansos and Iqultos. str CUTli-
BERT, II An.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
DUE MONDAY, OCTOBER %

Blue Triangle. Colon i2th..........Na NawSco
Bridgetown, Kingston nth. CLYDE Line
Coyo Mambi, Jamaica 18th. Atlantic Fruit
City OF 81 Joseph Faro 0th....C u Mallory
Comus, New orleans lsth. Southern Pac
Eastern Filot, Sunderland 7th.
II Winchester
Fort 81 George. Bermuda 2ist,
Furnoss- Bermuda
San Lorenzo. San Juan iSth..N Y&P n SIS
Santa Luisa, Colon f6th......... Grace Line
Schodack. Dunkirk 10th. Cosmopolitan
Tuscania. Glasgow iith........ Anchor Line
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Large Increase in Liners
Bound To and From the
Mediterranean.

list of Atlantic monsters which sailed
yesterday for Cherbourg and Southamp-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER Is.

bermuda Via Hamilton, str FORT ST
GEORGE, 80 AN.
Jamaica and Colombia. except Cauca end
Narno Departments Canal Zone and Fan
amaemust be specially sddressed) Via Kings
ton. Crlsiobai Cartagena, Savanilla and
Santa Marta. str CARRfLLo, o AM (sup
80 AN -.
Haiti Except Cape Haiti. Port dc Paiz.
Conaves and 81 Marc). Canal Zone, Pan
ANA, FL Salvador tprints. &c), Nicaragua
Except East e4sp. Amapala City. Cho-
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Almanac for New York October 22.

sun rises II Moon rises. 8 % AM
sun SETS. o. Moon sets. 90 PM
TINE or riICII W A.r1rn oc,.rcnr.r, On
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Tho time given Ia the above table Is East
ern standard time and is furnished by the
United states>Coast and Geodetc Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS

Editor. Havre. Hoboken. -
lcl Oriente. Galveston. ~ " R.... -
Fl1rlnda Bilbao. Erie BASIN
Breakwater,. Bklyn.. -
Federik VIII. Copenhagen, 18th
st. Hoboken.. ..................... Moo
Md.ura. Grenada. "a Blslyn. .... 100 T..
Mcnplace. Vera Cruz. Y R... Moo
Pinemoor. Leith, 80 Bklyn.. .... -
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30
NY wxx. KuskO Times. Failed
 to Put in Appearance

There was, we regret to~say, DO issue of the KnskoTimes lost Wednesday.
 Sunday. The Times, man went to Ta.' cotna to enjoy tbe Christmas festivities there, intending to be back on-the job on Monday.
 At Taeotna they accuse the editor of having done a little .'stsppipp outu- whatever that may be. McGrathites are doing the same. Some indictment. We dare not plead
 At any rate, the editor, devil, etc.,
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30
U. $. Gold Exporta-
 tions May Soon Begin

Washington.-The United States. with the greatest gold hoard of any nation in the world. may soon begin it's exportation in large quantities, it was stated at the White House today. Gold exportations, foreign trade and effects of the new tariff law formed the .prin- cipal topics of discussion at today's Cabinet meeting.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30

had an enjoyable outing. for which cotnans generally were responsible for whick acknowledgements are h, with rendered.
 The Times man is also under d, obligations to, key Hapes, who, wi his team olive sspeed burners" Ia ed us ssfely1at' both ende of the Ikey, among other attachments, is .tainly s.some chuffeer."
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30
6 Jailed for Robbery
 Of Denver Mint Truck

Santa Fe, N. M.-Six men, all carry. ing heavy suitcases, who arrived from Los Angeles in car this morning, are In the county jail. pending investiga- tlon into their connection with the rob bery of Ueited States federal reserve bank truck at Denver some days ago, ln which the bandits got away with S20O, 900.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30
Clerk of Admiral s. s.
 Line Floats $10;000 in
 Bogus Checks, Flees

Seattie.-Carl Lurkin, clerk in the office of the Admiral Steamship Line, who disappeared couple of days ago. Is charged with having foated ten thousand dollars of forged checks against the comoaDy. Most of the checSs were cashed by merchants.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30

Owen Gray. after piloting L. F. Bul- lard and Douglas Mead to the coast, returned here Monday. Mr. Gray re- ports the Rainy Pass trail in the finest Of condition, he having made the re- turn trip from Nancy in six days. He declares the trail has been greatly i'm proved through the new trail around Moose Pass canyon. which work was done under the supervision of Con tractors Jones x Davidson.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30
Record d-Breaking Vol
 ume of Xmas Business

Washington.-The record breaking volume of Christmas business indicated that there is no economic misery' in the UniGed States, the Department of Commerce stated today.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30

i. Receiving and sending hours at tas McGrath station are as follows:
 Week Days-l0 a. n. and D. m.
 Sundays and holidays-9:45 a. m. au,- 4:30 D. m.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30

Dublin, Dec. 28 De Valera has issued proclamation to his followers, calling upon them to continue the fight against the Free State government, which he declares Is maintained only by force.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30
7 EXECUTED
 AT DUBLIN
Fresh Outbreaks of h. cendiarism and Bomb
 ing by Insurgents.

Dublin, Dec. 26.-Seven mem- bers of the republican army were executed today, following their court martial conviction of hay ing attempted in November to wreck a train in County Kildare.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30

Dublin, Dec. 27.-Persons on railroad property without au- thorization were ordered shot on sight by the Free State govern ment, the result of fresh out. breaks of incendiarism and bomb. ing by republican insurgents.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30

Omar Quinn and Raymond Beataie were arrivals today from Candle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-23
Negro Woman
Is Shot Here
Monday Night

Curtis Woolery and Geneva Hinch,
both negroes, areebing held here by
the city authorities in connection
with the shooting of Lutte Belcher,
colored, which took place about IL
o'clock Wednesday night.
The shooting took place at the Bel
cher home in East Mexico. 1t is
alleged that Lutte Belcher kicked
open the door of the room in which
Woolery and Geneva Hinch were and
in fit of jealousy drew a knife and
cut Woolery on the shoulder. Woolery
then shot her. She was taken to the
hospital and it was found that her
wound was not serious.
Early Thursday morning, the city
officials went out to the Missouri
Military Academy, where Woolery
works and arrested him. The girl
was arrested at the home of negro,
known III, Sweet Taylor.
It is probable that the negroes viii
be turned over to the State as the of
fense is State one.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-23
GIRL THROWS
HERSELF IN
FRONT Of TRAIN

Miss Mildred MaupIn was killed
about z o'clock Friday morning at
Wellsville by No. SO, an eastbound
freight train. The train crew say
that Miss Maupin threw herself in
front of the train deliberately but no
motive for suicide has yet been dis
covered.
Miss Maupin, who was II years old
was well known in Mexico having
attended Mcmillan High School here
last year and the year before.
Her parents are residents of Wells
vile.
Miss Maupin was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hay Maupin and was a
member Of the junior class Of Wells
vile.
The funeral was held Saturday
afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-23
How Mexico Received Name.

Mexico, county seat Of Audrain
county, laid out in 1886, by Rev. Rob-
ert C. Mansfield and James H. Smith,
1t was so named in recognition of
the excitement at that time in this
state over the growing controversy
between Mexico and the United States
concerning the independence of Texas.
The word "Mexico" is derived from
the Maguay plant which gives the
people of that country many necessi-
ties of life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-23
BARN BELONGING
TO GARRETT BARNES
BURNS FR|DAr

The barn belonging to Garrett
Barnes was destroyed by fire shortly
after II o'clock Friday night. The
barn, which was located near the Chi
cago and Alton station caught fire IN
the loft and the upper part was all in
flames when the alarm was turned
in.
Two cars, thirty tons Of hay, har-
ness and other equipment was des-
troyed. Mr.. Barnes said Saturday
morning that he did not know exactly
the extent of the loss but felt sure
that it would be amply covered by
the insurance except that building
materials are now so high, the cost Of
replacing the barn would probably
exceed the amount of insurance carr
ried.
The cause Of the fire is unknown
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-23
SLIGHTLY
INJURED IN
MOTOR WRECK

L. H. Walker of Ell Dorado;y Kas., is
the guest of his brother-ir-law, J. w.
Gallaher and family in Mexico, re-
covering from injuries received in an
automobile accident Monday after
noon.
Mr.. Walker had motored to Mexico
from Marshall Sunday and was re-
turning to Marshall, where he expects
to make his future home, by way Of
Columbia. About six miles south Of
Mexico as he was turning corner,
the car turned over and Mr.. Walker
was thrown out.
No one saw the accident and he was
found unconscious some time later by
a farmer and taken to the home of
Hub Price. Mrs. Price phoned to the
Hoxsey-Shrout Garage here asking
that some on e besent out to bring in
the car. The employees of the garage
recognize the description of the car
as they had done some work on it for
Mr.. Walker early in the day.
Mr.. Walker was brought back to
Mexico and it was thought for some
time that he was seriously injured but
Tuesday morning he was able to be
up and seemed to have suffered no in
juries with the exception of minor
scratches and bruises. He is unable
to tell how the accident happened.
The car, which turned completely over
was badly damaged
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-23
Mae Moseley
is Bride of
Cecil Weidlel

Cecil Weidler of near Mexico and
Miss Mae Moseley of near Auxvasse
were married Saturday afternoon at
the home Of the brides parents, The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
C. A. Mitchell of Mexico.
The bride was employed for. some
time in the office of the county clerk
in Fulton and is popular with large
circle of friends.
The groom owns and manages a
large farm south of Mexico and is
one of Audrain's most progressive
young stockmen.
The Ledger extends congratulations
and best wishes for happiness and
prosperity to this splendid young
couple.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-23
At The Hospitals.

Silas Moore of Bowling Green is
doing nicely at Amanda HOSPITAL fol-
LOWING an operation.
Kenneth Hickerson of Wellsville
underwent an operation at Amanda
Hospital Monday afternoon.
Haggard Owen of Slater has beer
dismissed from Amanda,gH Hospital.
Mrs. Annie Maekey Of Bowling
Green has been discharged from Aud
rain Hospital.
Ralph Garrett was discharged from
Audrain Hospital Tuesday.
Ernest e. Marshall of Thompson
was admitted to Audrain Hospital
Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-23
VIII
Be Completed
By May First

The apartment building which is
opposite the Post Office and was
formerly the Audrain Hospital is
nearing completion and it is expected
to beready for occupancy about May
1st of this year.
1t will contain twenty-five efficiency
apartm ents and materially improve
the housing congestion here at this
time. Work remodeling the structure
has been underway for the past year.
1t will be modern in every partic-
ular.