davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
sIrppocATrs, NoTyrps

iGisi known ;,,--,as as NELLIE q 4 sA K1niskE-ifs is
Goilaian. a Surrogate of the County Of
New York. notice is hereby given to ali
Young sisns also known asahss as s1iis NsIlis
kalisks. late Of the county of New York
ers therefor, to the subscribers, at their
pace o. transacting business. at the ONCE
Borough OF Manhattan. City of Nav York
pasg psag. = no Ma,s ass Fifth Avenue, IN The nor
day Of January. 1858. " VI 's'''s ''' 1s'
:. Dated. New York. the sth day Of July.
gENJAMIN BERNSTEIN.
coLuMBiA Tausr coMpAsr.
BENJAMIN BERNSTEIN. AisornsY assusy's 10.
BENJAMIN Berinstein and Harry Eecht
Executors. go Broadway. Manhattan.
New York City.
DAw1gs. ornsss 4mEggAcH sar 5aAS,h & cokNBLL AZ
sssesssg sn N.w asrs Y ssssau eisy Street Manhsi
IN pIhsuANSE q. ,;syss; OF An ORDER OF HON
Of the County OF New York. NOTICE /.
hereby given % to all persons having claims
Of New York. deceased. TO present the
same with vouchers thereof, to the sub
serieers, At their place of transscttpE husi-
their attorneys, at No. 277 Broadway. in
me Sorough Of Mannattan.. in tho City Of
Dated. New York. the 10th day s' OF July.
LOUISE r. SMITH,
CLARENCE e. FULLER,
FARMERS LOAN g. TRUST CO.
ABBEPLy & RRyDE. Attoraevs for Ex-
eeators, Once and Postofice Address
New York City
EfTATE 81. OF OF - GEoHGn = RIrTE.R--fN
County of New York soTGEs oTT5asais Is & hsress sss
ses Z n Ksr ase ssss sm ss9n N
York, deceased. to preset the ssms with
vouchers thereof. TO the subscribers. at its
piafs e bninsss f. the once
ss ssy Il New sss sss5sasa ssTs as.ss e
e Gs Msw soIm sass on or before the 2eth day Of
Dated. New York. the 10th day Of July.
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY or
.,,.. lAayrs, R4THBoSS i kEkRT. ktsiss'f.'.
2 7, g @. ADDRESS, 60 Broaawsy. Borouss
y or.s gHasSoAaSNpi 9oaSNp LoSpsR e mss
Of tie County of New FORK. NoTicH i
hereby given tq al psrsens having c;aims
tho County of New York. dscesssd. 10 s nre. 3.
ssas s q tis same with vouchers thereof ID the
business. at tbs ofaee q Harold MilsaaE
the Eoropsh Of Manhattan. in the CITY 81
tbs 18th day Of December, lS22.
DATED New York, the twelfth, des -
GSekxYMgIA GSe2kxY z TEysT gIEsgN!l, GoMs ,s4,s.
HAROLD MILBANK.
Attorney for Executors, Isl
Office and r. O. Address. ~ Ce1Af Gf1{1S1S
Borough OF Manhattan. New X14E 4t1f5k
EMO. AMOS Pin parsuan % 81 - esx45af
of Honorable John r, Coh1tq1 4H&ff0,8
gate of the County Of New Tern. ne&3Hs -
hereby given to All person4 H&x4AH &sa3fsa1
Aga;nst Amos Emo. lstu sk ths GsaEty
Of New York, deceased. hi bf&p81SE th&s
same. with vouchers tf8fHoE ta &ff2e &za}3SS
scribsF. A. his place a. s7An1A sssxg tslsfs
ness 81 the ofiaes Of hse Af$seaness <zSnf4
dsFeTsst gald win, e sssse1x 1xfsy. 81. slas
on OF hefcre the ietA 4aaX Az 5anuasf A4e&s
lass. ~ S. 3 81 80 80 IS
HENRY deFoRn3T III 438YgfN, 1 q l
Manhattan. CAY az 84 xoFts u s3 ssa
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Sale nf MonfcIair Home

F.. M. Crawley q Bros. sold for Z. M.
Rine his property on the south side of
Porter Place east of Clinton Avenue,
to Arthur X Brown. The residence
contains eleven rooms and three, baths.
on plat f09x20D and held at SIS, 600.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Mt. Kisco Business Realty Sales

Two business properties in Mount
Kisco have been sold by Joseph E.
Merriam. He has sold for Maurice
Rattett store buildings now occupied
George. l.. McCauley, and for Samuel
Olin the Armory Hall building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
REAL EsrATE-sALr OR RENT
Manhattan

BROADWAY. NEAR 1857
Apartment and stores,
Low rents--all short-term leases.
Rent $4,000.
Sold subject to five-year first mortgage,
No amortization.
Balance easy terms
SLAWSON & HOBBS.
l62 West 72d st.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
New Jersey


HONEST SACRIFICE by builder; must sell
at once to reduce expenses; II room
house, 3 baths and garage; plot 100x1s0
feet; modern Colonial, beautifully finished
and fully decorated at the price, mo extras
to buy; $4,000 cash and $4,000 first mort
gage buys it; best purely residential Sec
ton west of Montclair; ans committing
service; big bargain. Constructor, P. O..
Box 74s. City Hall Station. New York City.
NEW Colonial dwelling and garage at
Plainfeld. N. j., forty minutes from New
York on Central Railroad Dandy loca-
tion. Handy to station and trolley; rooms,
All improvements; baths, Hot water heat
large lot. Price s12,5o0. Terms. Aircraft
Homes Co, 144 No, Ave. Plainheld, N. J..
Tel. 507.
FOR RENT-seven-room dwelling, i'm
protemets: acre plot close school, troll
ley and Erie; $40, including fuel; ready
now William Tyndall Waldwick, Bergen
County, N. J.
FREE ljat CT houses for sale and rent.
Write VAN WINKLE CO.. Rut therford. MI.
REAL ESTATE
Merchants & Mannfacturers Exchange Of NJ
Y. 480 Lexington av. Tel. Vanderbilt 1900.
RHODE ISLAND REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
FOR SALE

"A wOUNDED. ex- service s0iisier serving a
lffe sentence for Il crime he did not coln-
beaded hand bags ia an efdcavor to OH
tain funds for Dardon.ss Work arst csasss
Satisfaction or money bach; &3s eNch;
made ta ordar on $40 deposit. Addrcss II,
aaB, TR1buna.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

week, both in the local and London
markets. In fact, higher prices we're
PAID Tor top grades at the London
Furs
Slightly lower prices for most fur
skins prevailed last week at the raw
tur auction in st. Louis. No immedi-
ate reaction was noticed in the fur rar-
ment trade, and it is unlikely, accord i
ing to some manufacturers, that An
ished fur garments will show any
change as result Of the lower levels
for skin prices, as few Of the garmeu at
producers have paid the higher prices
10 winch furs scared in the last few
months
Small furpieces are moving better
than was indicated earlier in the sea-
son.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

enanneiled and black combina-
tson coal and gas ranges, steam and hot
water heaters. Laundry stoves also repairs
OF all makes. STOVE REPAIR COJsPoRA-
TIOEs 2a8-230 WatHr VI, cor. BeakYnar. re.
Branch. lSa Malterfy st., Newark n, s.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
BUEisIESS CARDS
r--------
Diamonds, 4Jeweiry, Etc.
Stoves and Gas Ranges

DIAMONDS bought and sold for CASH.
advice free Bennett. l72 B'way. "a floor
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
AUCTION SALES

UNDER AN EXECUTION In case of sam
uel A. Bass vs. Joseph Berretta and Exeelio
Mfg. Co, Inc. ! Will sell to-day, Oct. a. at
II A. M. at IL West 31st st. Sth floor ar
right. title and interest that the defendants
had on Oct. 10, 1923. in all machinery and
hxtures. DAVID LEEF, Marshal.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

COOK-Young Finn. highly recommended; :;
very superior woman; city family. f.,
Hofmayers Agency, 10 East ADD ST.. Sd
floor.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE

JERE JOHNSON Jr.. Co., Zeal Essats
AactiSneers a93 MontGgHe Ht- @xOokIy1s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

CHAUFFEUR--very neat. nice appearing
young Filipino; careful, skiiIfuI driver:
highly recommended. Mrs. Mason's Agency,
~ East 44th ST.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

HOUSEWORKER-- Excellent cook: cham
bermad; waitress; references. Shangh-
nessy's Bureau, $50 Sixth av
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

hams; care McGreevy, Werring Howell.
LOS ANGELES -FarIs walker r.. II.
Adams, rugs and floor coverings; A. Carl
son, 'lpen's and boys furnishings; 3 >. cas-
key. millinery and waists: H. b. Conrad
cloaks. suits, skirts, dresses and furs; A. j.
Lyons Infants and childreas wear, sweat
ers. bathing suits. bathrobes, kimonos,
aprons housedresses; M. a. singer faces
trimmings. emhroideries, ladies' neckwear
handkerchief: j. G. Nichas, sheets Pill
low cases, blankets, linens wash goods
mems furnishings. ladies' hosiery care
Well & Hartmann. 116 w. goth st.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.--A. c. Hand A. G.
Hand millinery Waldorf Astoria.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Hsrman straus &
brassieres, infants wear muslin under, e !.
wear; McGreeyy Werring d Howell S1o
LYNcHBuRG. Vac, NJ. Guggenheimer
Co; j. e. Driscoli. draperg, upholstery.
floor coverings: Martinique.
MILWAUKEE Bitker Cloak and Is, SUIT
IN MiNNEAPoLis, Nm, i Minn.-payton Co; Mr..
Blair, gloves toilet goods. leather goods.
MINNEAPOLIS = Young Quinian Co;
Miss Nell Claire, Claire mi misses, ready to weari
MINNEAPoLIS--Weii ellis Lamount Co.; w.
o. Wells. hosiery, mlttens; Imperiai. -,
NORRIS, Iii.--Woelfel Leather Co.; carr
NEWBERRY, s. C--summer Bros;
George w, sunlsner. general merchandise;
: n NEW sis ORLEANS, La,-scherr Mfg. Go. :
G. NJ. Epstein, woolen and cotton piece
goods, fiannels, domeHtics; Pennsyivania
NEW ORLEANS. La,--Charles A.. Kauf-
man Co.. Ltd; Claude M. Kaufman, ready
70 wear; care of Alfred Fantl, i1b w,
32d cit,
OAKLAND. Calif.---Kahn Bros; Miss A.
Males. muslin underwear; 494 4th ay.
I PAWTUCCKET. r. I,----shartenoerg
underwear, mems furnishings: care ID, q
Alliance 404 4th av.
PHILADELPHIA
Gmbel Bros; Ernst Bohn, leather goods
luggage and trunks; David S. Scott, mems
furnishings; Victor Zauner, candy soda,
ETC.; AZ, 9arretson, trimmed and unirimmed
B'way and g2d ST.
Eureka Cloak g. Suit Co.: Jack Kahn,
coatg and suits; Imperial.
9CeEtleHek 20 Aeae Saeel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-10

To the firt-hghters that glimpse of
the landscape told an appalling fact.
The demon had escaped below from
westward by a slant of wind with
San Jacinto Canon and been swept
the speed Of an express tram. They
were trapped by the back-fire in a
labyrinth from which there appeared
no escape. Every path of exit was
blocked. The flames had leared
from hilltop to hilltop.
Dave spoke quietly. We've got
chance if we keep our heads.
There's an old mining tunnel here
abouts. Follow me, and stay to-
gether''
The tunnel was a shallow one in
hillside. Dave stood aside and
counted the men as they passed in.
Their place of refuge was packed
with smoke A tree crashed down
at the mouth and presently a second
one. These, blazing, sent more heat
in 10 cook the tortured men inside
In that bakehouse of hell men
showed again their nature, cursing,
praying, storming, or weeping as
they lay.
The prospect hole became a mad
house. A big Hungarian, crazed by
the torment he was enduring, leaped
TO his feet and made for the blaz-
ing hill outside.
Back therew Dave shouted
hoarsely.
The big fellow rushed him. His
leader flung him back against the
rock wall. He rushed again, scream
ing in crazed anger. Sanders struck
him down with the long barrel of
| the forty-five. The Hungarian lay
where he fell for few minutes,
then crawled back from the mouth
Of the pit.
Fire-crisped and exhausted, he
dropped down at last into forgetful-
ness of pain. And the flames, which
had fought with such savage fury
to blot out the little group of men,
Tell back sullenly in defeat.
The line of fire had passed over
them.
In the fresh air the men revived
quickly. They went back into the
cavern and dragged out those OF
their companions not yet able to
help themselves. Three out Of the
twenty-nine would never help them.
selves again. They had persisted in
the tunnel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-10
CHAPTER XIV

The change in the wind had cost
three lives, but it had saved the
Jackpot property and the feed on
the range.
For several minutes the creaking
of wagon working up an impro-
vised road had been heard. Now it
moved into sight. The teamster
called to Crawford
Here's another load o'grub, boss,
Miss Joyce, she rustled up them can
teens you was askin' for"
Crawford stepped over to the
wagon. Don't reckon ven need
the canteens, Hank, but we can use
the grub fine. The fires about out. !"
That's bully. Say got news for
you Mr.. Crawford Brad Steelman's
dead They found him in his house,
shot plumb through the head"
"Who killed him?"
Some folks was guessin' that
mebbe Dug Doble could tell"
A question brought his mind back
to the present. The teamster was
talking: -. so she started
pronto. | s'pose you wasn't ds bad
hurt as Sanders fgured.Y
What's that" asked Crawford.
Il was sayin' Miss Joyce, she start
ed right away when the note come
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-10


you to him.-Dave Sanders.
Joyce went white to the lips and
caught at the table to steady her
self. "1s-is he badly hurt?" she
asked.
The man took refuge in ignorance,
as Mexicans do when they do not
want to talk.
Soon they were on the road, Keith
riding behind his sister and clinging
to her waist.
For an hour they logged along the
dusty road which led TO the new
oil field, then swung to the right
into the low foothills.
is he here?" asked Joyce breath
lessly.
The man pointed to a one-room
shack huddled on the hillside.
Keith had fallen sound asleep, his
head against the girls back. Don't
wake him when you lift him down, =
she told the man. I'm just let him
sleep if he will"
Joyce ran toward the snack. There
was no light in it, no sign of life
about the place. She could not
understand this.
Her heart lost a beat. The sha.
down of some horrible thing wa:
creeping over her life. Was heI
father dead? What shock await
ed her in the cabin?
! Father" she whispered, and
mover forward.
A hand fell on her wrist and
closed, the fingers like bands ofIiron,
Joyce screamed wildly, her nerve
swept away in reaction of terror
She fought like wildcat, twisting
and writing with all her supple
strength to break the grip on hen
arm.
For she knew now what the evi
was that had been tolling bill OF
warning in her heart.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-10

from Sanders"
What note?"
1.-THE one tellin' how you was hurt
in the fire."
Crawford turned. Come here.
Dave" he called hoarsely.
Hank says you sent a note to
Joyce sayin' I'd been hurt. What
about it,"
"of course not answered Dave,
perplexed.
The teamster scratched his head.
81 was there when she left. About
twelve O'Clock last night, mebbe
later She was on that sorrel of
hers, an Keith was ridin' behind her,
Two young folks an Juan"
"Juan?"
Juan Otero. He brought the
note an rode back with her.
The-eld cattleman felt clutch of
fear at his heart. Juan Otero was
one of Dug Doble's men.
In the haggard, unshaven face of
the cattleman Dave read the CHASTITY
fear of his own soul. Doble was cap
liable of terrible evil. His hatred,
jealousy, and passion would work to-
gether to poison his mind. The cor
ners of his brain had always been
full of lust and obscenity.
Question is, where did he take
her." said Crawford. I'VE might
comb the hills week and not find
his hole. I wish to God Shorty was
still here. He might know"
He's our best bet, Bob" agreed
Dave. Find him. Hes gone off
! somewhere to sleep. Rode away less
than half an hour SINCE
I "I'll gather posse to rake the
hills, Dave. If that williams hurt my
lii girl or Keith" Crawford's
conceal the workings of his face.
whisper broke. He turned away to
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-10
CHAPTER XIV.

The women Of Malapi responded
generously to the call Joyce made
upon them to back their men in che
fight against the fire in the chapatral
Now they cooked and baked cheer
fully to supply the wants of the Gre.
ghters.
Into the relief headquarters
Keith raced ahead of a messenger
Joy, JOY, a man wants to see you
From Davew he shouted.
"A letter, senorita," the man said
presenting her with note which he
took from his pocket.
The note read:
Miss Joyce: your father has beer
hurt in the fire. This man will take
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-10
lContinned from Our Last Issue

tCOnIinQe0 from Ouf Last 1SSue'I
The door ,of the inner room
opened. Dug Doble's big frame filed
she entrance. The eyes of the two
gunner searched each other. Steel
man sided over to the desk. His
right hand dropped into an open
drawer, apparently carelessly and
without intent.
You fred Bear Canon" charged
the cowpuncher.
Doble's eyes narrowed. "You aim
in to run my business, Shorty?"
From the desk came the sharp
angry bark of a revolver Shorty
felt his hat lift as a bullet tore
through the rim. His eyes swept to
Steelman, who had been a negligible
factor in his calculations. The man
fred again and blew out the light.
in the darkness Shorty swept out
both guns and fired. His first two
shots were directed toward the man
behind the desk. the next two at the
spot where D0ble had been standing.
Another gun was booming in the
room, perhaps two. Yellow FIRE
flashes ripped the blackness.
Shorty whipped open the door at
his hack, slid through it and kicked
it shut with MS foot as he leaped
from the porch. At the same mo-
nlens he thought he heard a groan.
Swiftly he ran 9 the cottonwood
where he had left his horse tied. He
jerked loose the knot, swung to the
saddle, and galloped out of town.
Dug Doble's first thought was for
his own safety. Satisfied that all
was well, he turned to the figure
sprawled on the floor with outfung
arms.
Dead as a stuck shote," he said
callously after he had turned the
body over. Got him plumb through
the forehead-in the dark, too. Some
shoctin', Shorty"
He could put a finger ON the time
he had commenced to go wrong. 1t
had been when he had quarreled
with Emerson Crawford about his
daughter Joyce. He had gone more
definitely wrong after Sanders came
back to Malapi. The young ex-con-
Wet, he chose to think, was respon-
sible for the circumstances that made
him ian outlaw. Crawford and Sam
ders together had exposed him and
driven him from the haunts of men
TO the hills. He hated them both
with bitter, morose virulence his
soul could not escape.
Revengel The thought of it
spurred him every waking hour.
roweling his wounded pride cruelty.
There was way within reach of his
hand, one suggested by Steelman's
whlsperings. He could make the
girl love him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-10
THE STANDARD
BETTER GOODS, MORE GOODS.
LOWER PRICES THAN IN
YEARS

YEARS.
At l5c. Genuine Silver King
Mattress Ticking; regularly csc.
At 49c. Highly mercerized Table
Damask; beautiful patterns, GA
inhes wide
| At 98c. Fine highly mercerized
Table Damask; two yards wide;
value $1.50.
At $1.00. Genuine Duplex Win
dow Shades, feet long, white
and green; value $3.50,
At Csc. Opaque Window Shades;
solid green; complete with all
fixtures.
At 38c. Over two thousand yarads
Colored Voiles; SO inches wide;
value soc.
At 25c. Plain and Fancy Crepes;
full width; most of them reduc-
ed from soc.
At. 25c. Great variety of pretty
Cretonnes; full width; values up
to soc.
At 1895. Choice of one thousand
pairs Mems fine Dress Shoes;
all are made with Goodyear
welts; values up to $500.
AT 1896. Choice of our stock of !.
Ladies fine Shoes; values up to
$3.50.
AT 95c. Fine pure Thread Silk
Stockings, black, white and
brown; values up to $3.50.
At l5c. Choice of one big lot of
narrow Leather Belts; all 25c
At 25e. Choice of big lot of Mems,
Women's and Children's Gloves.
values.
At 98c. Mems Madras and Per-
Gale Shirts; new, fresh goods;
values up to $50.
AT G9c. Mems Standard Under
wear Shirts and Drawers; all
sizes; value $1.00.
At $1.19. Mems Night Shirts of
Outing Flannel; all sizes; value
$1.50.
Al 08e. Women's Outing Night
Gowns; all sizes; values up to
$1.50.
AT G0e. Children's Night Gowns
of outing flannel; values up to
$1.00.
AT 38e. Boys Extra Heavy Hose;
triple knee. heels and toes;
sizes up TO IL.
At 25c. Mems Iron Socks; guar
anteed to give/perfect service;
all colors.
At 25c. Misses fine Stockings of
Isle thread; Xxi ribbed; values
up to SOC.
Standard Dry Goods Co
Eorsyth st. Next Bank of Commsrc,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-10
DEAD" BOY WAKES UP.

ROME, Feb. rocco Cesarolo,
II, of Pizzo, was declared dead by a
physician who duly signed the death
certificate. Seventeen hours later,
while the mother was giving her boy
a last kiss, he opened his eyes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-10
CHAPTER XIII.

Dave knew no rest that night. He
patrolled his line from San Jacinto
10 Cattle and back again, stopping
always to lend a hand where the at
tack was most furious.
The dense cloud lifted for mo-
anent, swept away by an air current.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-10

Few men there are now who can
not tonishingly add to their energy
and yigor. clear the skin or erup-
tions and enjoy that splendid nrhi
flesh .pepr' Of a well -buflt BODY.
Since Science wrested from Nature
those mysterious life giving, health
building elements-the vitamines--
thousands upon thousands can tell
YOU of the amazing and almost
naCic-lfke results from their use.
MASTIN'S VITAM0Ns TABLETS
contain not only yeast vitamines, DuI
all three Of the precious yitamines--
A. b and Especially concentrated
and combined with true organic iron
and the necessary lime salts which
your system needs to keep you
strong and well.
If you want to quickly clear your
SKIN and complexion. put some firm
healthy flesh on your bOneA increase
your nerve force and power and look
and feel far better. make this simple
test: First weigh yourself and Ideas-
ure yourself. Next. take MASIIN'S
VITAMON TABLETS - two tablets
with every meal Then weigh dgd
measure yourself again each week
and continue taking MASTIN'S
VITAMON TABLETS regularly until
you are satisfied with your gain in
weight, pep" energy and improved
appearance.
Insist upon the Original and
Genuine VttamOn--
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS.

When the first assistant postmaster general brings up the question of the government owning it's own buildings he of course has in mind those in the large senters where the rental charge is much more than the cost of buying a site and erecting a new building. He isn't deal Ing with the small places where the rent ls nominal, and where a relatively large expenditure would be called for to erect | federal building.
 What prompts his criticism at this lime is the action being taken in New York where it has been recommended hat a building be acquired as ar annex 10 the postoffice for a period of 20 years at an aggregate rental of $25.o00, 900. There fas been some agitation in behalf ef a new postoff1ce in the metropolis. It has been appreciated that 1t would cost considerable money and 1t of course would, hut there Is some satisfaction in having something to show for 1t after 1t has been spent than to pay a price in sx>ess of construction cost and after the money is gone for rental purposes still be faced with the need of a new build Ing.
 When the assistant postmaster general takes the stand that there should be a certain amount of money set aside year iy by congress for the purpose of erect Ing new buildings his purpose Is to dc away with the waste of money which comes from paying big rentals. It isn't to be supposed that such a policy would be made effective in every hamlet or fouI corners where a village postoffice iE To- eated in the corner of a store. That would become quite as ridiculous as tho vasteful example which is just now get ling attention in New York where tht g0vernment might erect It's own building and still own 1t and be s17,0O0,00O 1T pocket at the end of 20 years instead ot lndulging in the much more expensive rental scheme. The view taken upor this matter is one that cannot fail tt make it's appeal to good business judg nent