davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Country Produce

ft,ffer-Receipts we're f.ito ~ 81
Creamery. higher than sHsi's vei srs.s. 4sN .
ssHs extras 5asss % ssS5S sss@s.ec lover grades
slQ 4ec: centralized cars, ~ hsSSSSttuc. IS
rcore. l7is QAs &c. ss score tyhf-bcT than
- III ,cors. l8n 44c: unsalted, hiehe, ~ ea
70 rc1l @b7ibc: extras, % score. % = = y y
g. firsts lsa5lihc. seconds. w. -
lower grades. 43d 44c. held ersatnsi' ats.
scoring. 4s0Fsi5c; extras 4.nt. dalry
80 f7c. seconds l24 sc; state us'.S ,,,.s
tubs finest ;IaoS Ss% gs'i % tsii. ssaioc; ladies.
,,.,sx,Srt ,naEe. extras. $50 52c; hrtts, ~
eTLc. seconds. $50 16hci lo"el y No.
St495c. packing stock. currenl 'loSaac
'Hcc. ~ d sbc: lowor grades oO9''o'
- 49,. receipts we're 2.i35 boxes. Rev
-, efefe fats. June specials, ~ W%Ss p -
sverage run. 27Mlihct Nth o. mn.
nate. fresh specials. 1'nJ. s-ES Ssq6i.a.
27c. Wisconsin double Dalsie,x;. ,x;..,,,1 Amer.
1tc;is Daisies. a7a 02shc; Young Ain'''
- Tur.-Rsceip,s were s.5ss cases. Fresh
..,S'red extTas dozen. oo9t@ci
ursta 67Q SIC. nrsts btVbDo, heSo ~
n sac. fresh and held, lower gtAuoh
I5c. trade eggss zS9sSo: 1917 a5Q5o :
t. ~ &C. ,oor or 10 choice. dry. 2292se; re-
frigerator. extra frsis. charges BalS W ",
explring dates. 53Q S4c; nrets' SLys" = =
seconds and poorer. 4WSvc ,,,t,"s
calls candled 2iW23c, refrigerator nnl1eh. ,sl,.
49, 80 g,,v SaG t0c: Pacific Coast. $40 tSc.
atser nss' western 5o@s6c; OF irnmersiS,n :, n
procesa nearby whites. 40 4sc, Feel.'S aS
Coast. whites. 42Q f9c. western brown anu
rntvei a2a8ec: fresh. New Jersey, hcn-
rev whites uncaudied extras. 09@ nc
rsathv hennerv whites, extras, locally can
died. Tic. nearby and nearby western men
rery whites. average extras; % eso. ~ ~,
ira firsis, $50 sc; firsts' ezWetc, hsss pa 5s
gsfherod whites. firsts TO extra firets, tSV
s7c. under grades. b6U6iCi pullets, eggs'
sei.cted. small out. 60c. mixed eize9 6zW
5sc: small, 450 ftc: Pacific Coast, whites.
firstS. ca &c; medium. 6oc; puiiets, S7N
sac. other Western and Southern gath
srcdwhites. $50 Q6lc; New Jersey. hennery
browns. extra fancy C5oi other NEARBY
hennery browns. extras. e2U sc.
nntnincr- n-a.u Inranr rlnrla. 81 .Ih ID
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
I.onIa
sEE dividend 70 csnta

f90a1 & Eiec isi o.. ~ is - 81
5000 Peo Gas rsf 5s. 'iA siE sis sia
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Young Sees Better Linen Trade

Confidence in the future OF the Bel
fast linen market as a source OF Amer
lean supply was expressed by Herbert
Young, Of Thomas Young, Inc, manu-
facturers and importers Of linens, who
has lust returned from the foreign
markets. Mr. Young made a close in.
vestigation Of conditions there and said
he was convinced that the business
will improve soon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Wool Prices Easier in T.Oudo.

LONDON, Dec. if.-American 49,.
New Zealand greasy erossbrcds ~,
somewhat easier IN price a TOD.
wool auction here, 4s's occasIoost.
being obtained AZ around isd, eosspsr.,
with 20 At the highest point u s,'
series, and 4es a. I'D, compared VA
i6d earlier.
Total offerings to-day we're ian,
bales. Superior New England sVs H., III.
for e2d, clean; 7Fs for sea and 70, y. =.
SGD. These wools were taken ekl,s.
By the home trade. '-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Form sporis Goods AssociatiOn

CHICAGO. Dec. 14-A national asso-
citation Of sports goods manufaeturerS
was started here at meeting at when
thirty-fye manufacturers were repre-,
sented. Dave Shogren, OF the lmperial
Knitting Mills, OF Milwaukee, presldeo
Temporary officers we're elected.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
wednel

koufhfTn SDnf MaTEefa-fInIVcbfon fttaNIl
20 points higher. a. z6.C5c: sales 1.lll
bales New Orleans steady, unchanged. AZ
2sbOc; ssles. i.sos bales. Mobile nominal.
fs higher. ~ 2525c; sales nil Savannah
ssesdV al higher At 2b.s1c; Gales l,lbz
tales Norfolk steady. 10 higher az 25.sec;
sales. go bales. Augusta quiet. is higher,
"a 2JB6c: sales. 1o6 bales. memphis
steady. 90 higher at 1b.76c. sales, 200
bslea NJ. Louis steady, z5 higher. at
2s soc: sales, 400 bales. Houston steady.
20 higher. st a5.socs Esles. 1853 bales Lit
4 iis ROCK steady, 20 higher, az soc; sales,
gelg balee. Dallas steady. 20 higher, at
gIS5c. salea 2.fs5 bales. Montgomery
arm. IS higher. ~ 25.3Sc; sales 81
balcs Fort Worth steady, 20 higher ~
qtFBc. saiea 1.7f7 bales.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Judgments Filed
In New York County

Ihe following judgments were filed yes
,erday, the first nsmo being that Of the
debtor.
Aronin. Isaao--Stsrtz Mulmn CO.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

points net lower. other months not IN VI
ehsnred 10 IA decline a pointa SalfH
were crtirnatcd az 5000 tons II vas re-
markabie the way demand ABSORBED tuly
10000 tons Of March with prices hole'h
sbc uouidatiou was duo 20 reports or
generally easier spot position and prop
Sbiiity of a readjuetment Of values shoruy
10 meet new crop conditions.
The range Of prlces: 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Trade Buying Falls

per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
To Dissolve SmeIters Securities

Stockholders OF the American Smelt-
ers Securities Company have voted 10
dissolve the company as soon az proper
legal action can be taken by the board
of directors. Thia action was forecast
abort time ago. All the common
s.ocL and Sc per cent Of the A and d
preferred stock by the American
Smelling and Refining Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Commercial Credit

Moderate demand Is registered for
commercial money. Commercial paper
continues 10 discount at IA TO . per
cent. -,
The American Acceptance Couneii
yesterday quoted the. following ais
count rates on prime bankers accept,
ances eligible for purchase By Federal
Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

In New forh toon@
The fret name is that Of the go ~,
second that OF the erecitAr. ana "
Judgment was filaA -
Brookiyn Heights \ y C2 -
James McCulness--C De Camp'
May 10, 1919 ..,.....,s,...,,,ce:
severn. Prank W-Mfg Irpst ~
Brooklyn Heights II + GO ~
James Nc0uipess--c De Sa~P
IN et al; May ne. itte..ss..,c.
Ttfano. James. and Nj ouretl -
People. etc; Nov 20. 1873 W
crcenstein, oscar, Leon > fe.s
and BENJAMIN Berk--A Soe y
al Al. July 10. 1872 ..t...' "a.
Wahl. Charles. and solomon ~,
ealer-poopie. etc; Dec ts.-.
NY central II r co--A l. eef
dan Jan 50. 1917 lrevsrse1l
Krsjns. Nathan-A W hsfsot'
Deo ti, isia ....,;,...,,.;'; :. ;n.ic n e.
consy Island q BFoQkiyn = n -
II brown; Mar iA ielts......
Hurley, CathArine, ana
caporaie-People, eici N'f
1874 .ssss.s,ssssss'ss'''''''
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Cotton sfailsilcs

Liverpool cables - Spot cotton good 90
rand az II points advance fnlaon nns il
s.ies I,npofta 1000 bales; American,
eco bales Futures we're due 10 -
rolnts hiEhe-; they opened quiet al 70 j.
noinis fiEhsr and closed firm az net 80
s.orrs cf'fQ 10 IS points. Closing prices
t,iiosr tSeSerobsr. fl76d. January. lleld {.
Harch, issaS; Nay. i2Sod: July. lS.esd :
Oetober. 1850. Manchester: yarns
6rmsr; cloths IN more demand. A ihe !.
g.rvsrv ~ 6Sc. March, l5tbcs May
IL sios July. iS6oo. october, i4o.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
FEDERAL Land Bank Bonds
Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds

Bid. Ask rield.
Joint stock Land Bank
g. issiJ'i:...,.....;:i'' iu $50
Tvs. iSii-isii: -. .iOsB 1851 Lu
Joint Stock Land Bank
s.. i333-ia2t.,..,.,... sth iooH ass
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5tsa i95t-ia7i... .iobh 1854 LlA
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank ts i93T-ia40.... s95 ioois ICS
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank %. 1s5i-ls5i....io2b I03H go
Bank s.. is52.isss. ...,lo,z IosH 4ss
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Sugar and Coffee

nav, euraT Futures-Ths market opened 2
-, decline OF points, sold on or
oein,s. then made a partial recovery az ths
r.ess Of the day. December CLOSING
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Miscellaneous Mark e is
New York state Bonds

Issued IN coupon and registered form
but not interchangeable. Coupon bonds
reRisterahie.
Form, Rate, Maturity. iid. Ask. Yield.
Canal and Highway Inn
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

90. ,ro M. 7bcati.Jo. state. $50 lhs.
sSa,Gfs so. 100 ibs.. Si.75af2; Long IL
snS $50 lbs. t125: lss lbs. 49,
IN ins tss5at276. Maine. 80 lbs. i-W
ts75s iBO lbs, ,i.so0t7io; Pena,ylSeSn,lsa. yssS,s.
t12oy.S;,ds mn t5Gsi0; Virginia, Dbl /.
a eo6is: sweets. New jersey. 5sk., soe y
NO Eastern shores. Dbl, b0c0ll.lV,
DeiawArs and Maryland. bsk' bVusVo'
anIse, Louisiana, bbi. N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Employment
sAIYsMrN AND AGENTs

FORD OWNERS. tire solicitors etc. 10
distribute limited number Thiefoiip, q
patented hith -Erade keylers combina ton
lock Tor Ford-. on half.pfioe advertising
campaign Tulsa and surrounding towns
Easily handled Side line. Ford owners
without protection 10 per cent. Most at
trAc'ite proposition on market, sample
territory taken; ti2 day, write for ter
fitory; easy liberal plan. MlldHnd ASio-
matte Lock Co.. s0i-G Grand Av, Kansas
city, Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

WANTED Statesmen familiar with gro
cety and confeUtion trade In this terri
tory who can finance himself for two
weeks. no Hideilno. men considered
must furnish references, straight com.
mission, no money advanced no get.
ch.nuick promises madsta hustier can
really make from $50 20 t76 week
can ~ y A. Waihrep. 1t5 y. first. ask
for Mr Manloy. from =. IN. to $3.50
u. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

WANTED-White nurse maid Of high
school age. for n few weeks i7oi s'
lnlilmnre-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Poultry

MODE ISLAND NEp s,aos, ii per set.
Hns' also two hsnA lesgs ssS&.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Financial

Financial
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES u
CAFE--$sbo. income tSs day; rent SIS,
What do you want for your money ,
stewart Sales. sos Security Bldg.
CAFE for sale. good location; swell ne!eh-
bor.ood, including living quarters; $3.50.
Stewart Sales. t0s Security Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
MELf-axLE on FEMALE
InAuN 1T


MONEY REruNnrp
Shorthand In 80 days. guaranteed.
Others have learned IL In this city.
tions. Be progressive. Investlgate.
NATIONAL SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND
500 81. Boulder Cedar S2ie.
SUMNER term starts this week, enroll
now and be ready for Eood position
this fall; cool. we'll Lighted quarters.
phone Usage ii.e for appointment
ioo,iii E Third 81. Tulsa business
college, 1n accredited vocational school
WILL PAY tuition In business college
office half days. Si7-G caro- World.
sALEsMEN AND AGENTS a
LARGE. reliable and 1established concern
has opsnlng for twn city ss'esren; nc
per week Cali Mr.. Whit. Room ?o7,
Hotel Tulsa.
ONLY ONE POLICY a day means t3t3
profit per month. Permanent income on
all renewals. Policy pays $1,000 death,
s2o weekly benefit for injury or sickness,
yearly. Fun or spare time; easy seller.
write quick for territory. Underwriters
Dept. II, go, Newark, n, J.
SALEsMEN wanted to sell new glare
DINNER" an auto necessity, Agent,
wadsworth. 42t y. Third. Usage sbs1
Statesmen WANTED Previous expert
ence unnecessary; we Eive complete In
struction and liberal contract; operat
ing in Illinois. Indiana. Michigan. Mis-
souri. Oklahoma. Kansas. Nebraska
a few good men in okishoma. Adore.
Agency Dept. standard lifs Insuranc,
Co, Boz 1850. 81. Lou. sio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

FOR RENT-Four rooms; bath; screened.
in porch: Lear garage. $3.50 per
month. furniture for sale at big sac.
rifice, on terms. Call Houston Cedar
lt2 40s Security Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

FOR RENT-Three-r room modern 1upleI.
with or without furniture. Slb W. Ess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

-FOUR ROOMS and sleeping porch. du.
plex. All modern. 1s N. Rockford Call
| csage a2sb
, 1922-12-21
FARMERS SAVED
MANY MILLIONS
BY u. {. LOANS
Aid Extended by the War
Finance Cooperation
Proves Big Boon.

WASHINGTON. Dec IL The
American farmer has demonstrated
that hen properly financed he can
weather the worst onom storms.
the Wa Finance corporation declared
in Its annual report sent TO c~ongress
today. The report set forth that 81
per cent OF tho money advanced to
the agricultural industry had been re-.
paid either in advance OF maturity ar
when due.
Advances by the corporation saved
h industry many millions OF dollars.
the report declared. explaining that
the corporations officers believed lis
activity had proved as beneficial in
the restoration OF confidence as In the
actual pouring OF cash into spots
where credit was t'shtest. TIL loans
had made It possible for Thousands 81
farmers to handle their products in an
orderly fashion. It was added ana the
confidence instiiled in them through
the knowledge that money was avail.
able acted as a stablizer. the value a,
which the report said could only be
estimated
IT Is impossible" the report con.
tinuod. ito estimate the fun effect az
the aid given by tho corporation Ia
the livestock Industry. because calnm.
tiles that are nverted can never be
measured II is generally recognized
however. that by providing it did m
ancing Tor more than $500. 900 head
Of livestock. the corporation checked
the Generalization in the Industry,
gave the stoclSmen a breathing spell,
stabilized the market. and turned the
tide away from disaster Onward re.
covery and reconstruction
The effect OF the corporations ac,iy.
ity on the livestock industry was tvp.
ical OF that on many other phases OF
agriculture, It was added. and salts.
faction with the assistance rendered
has been expressed TO the ~orporation
IN countless wsys.
Large MS is the number OF advances
made by the corporation" the report
said, sit falls Ter short OF Indication
the number OF farmers who benefited
from them: for ven those farmers
who have had no financial assistance.
directly or Indirectly. have nevertse-
less been aided by the general Inn
provement in, the credit situation in
their own communities. In neighbor-
ing districts. and in the country as a
whole. as we'll as by the stAbilization
OF markets for tho many products OF
a~sricuiture. h condition is the
same"
The report added that the gradual
decrease in h number OF. appslca-
tons for loans further reflected the
general benefit which the corpora
TONS operations have had on the ae.
riculturai credit situation. Advances
for agricultural and livestock pur-
poses totaiiing s4ss,447, 900 in 81 states
had been approved up to November
80. OF this t1s2, SIS. 900 went TO a.
400 banking institutions. s777sl,o 600
to 11s livestock loan companies and
yl72,s27,ooo to 80 cooperative market
ing associations.
, 1922-12-21
FIELD SERVICE FELLOWSHIP
FUND GIVEN $4,000 BOOST
BY VISIT OF M. GlEMEMCEAU

tween France and America through
the education In each country OF
yoursS cen from the other.
The .~,.aerican Field service was
organized and directed by Repre-
sentative A. Plat Andrew. OF Massa-
chusetts. TO enable young Americafis
to do ambulance work In France
before the United States had en-
tered the war 1t was in recognition
of this. that NJ. Clemenceau selected
as the beneficiary of his tour the
American Field service fund fellow
ships. organized after the American
Field service had been disbanded 10
perpetuate the names of 1877 mem
bers by creating a like number OF
scholarships to send young men of
each country TO universities In the
other. Only so have been estab-
lished. however. because the greater
Of the funds total. Sc. a $4,000. 900
remains to be raised through con-
tributions. The Tigers surplus"
IT was announced. will make Glenn
e~nceau's Scholarships available to
deserving students.
According 10 u. Bonzal, M. Glenn
enceau VOICED a desire that the
young men of France and of Amer
lea learn tine lessons OF life to-
gether. HE was especially eager
that French youths should digest
the precepts of democracy through
playing football and other American
gaines In American institutions"
Various agencies whose offers Of
financial assistance for the Annex
lean tour were requested because
of the ample provisions Of his con
tracts, 1.-THE Tiger suggested. could.
IL willing. help toward his great aim
by contributing those funds to the
fellowships. In addition, railroad
rates we're reduced. n private car
was loaned to the party and other
economies effected.
THE Tigers" arrival in France
yesterday recalled a presentment
he had voiced tha.-l would die in
this country. Mr.. Bonsal. observing
his happiness upon the completion
} of his second address at Chicago,
his last formal engagement before
sailing for home. questioned him as
to his emotion. and NJ, Clemenceau,
telling Of his presentment in France
that death would overtake him In
the United States, explained II was
afraid. If that We're SO. that I should
not be able to finish my task here.
But It is ended now. and don't care
two pins"
Comments by many of his au-
ditors on his command of the Eng
lish language Mr.. Bonsal related.
caused the Tiger" to remark that
Continued on Page TEMP J..
, 1922-12-21
INTERVENTION Is
HELD POSSIBLE.

LONDON, dec. 21.-By The Asso-
oiated s.EThe request made by a
German trade commission that n com
mittee of American business men
headed by Herbert Hoover visit Ger
many to undertake n thorough survey
of economic conditions that would be
used MS the basis OF a new repara-
lions treaty, was seen here today as
perhaps the starting point of the flock
of rumors as to American fnterveu-
ton in the reparations problem
Great Britain. It is semi-officially
learned, has informed h American
state department of its consent to
such a plan. The British govern
ment's message sent in response TO
an inquiry from the United States, 1t
was said, is expected to be followed
by the assent of France. to which the
American government also communi-
Gated the German suggestion.
The proposal was made by a Ger
man commission headed by Chan
oellor Cuno to the United States
chamber of which in turn
ts understood to have usked Secretary
Hoover to present the plan to a cab
inet meeting. This was done and the
matter passed into the hands of Sec
Rotary Hughes.
The Germans propose n the
American commission determine the
extent OF Germany's ability to pay
and assert tina they would agree to
meet this plan II France and Great
Britain approved OF the plan. To this
end Secretary Hughes opened negotia-
lions with the London and Paris gov
ernments.
, 1922-12-21

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2i.-(By
The Associated Press) = Former
Premier Clemenceau's American
visit added $4,000 to tho American
Field Service fund fellowships.
stephen Bonzai. who managed the
tour, announced today. The amount
Is the surplus of money received
from lectures and newspaper ar
ticles by the Tiger. after defray-
ing the expenses of his trip.
The war time premier. it was ex-
planned. was unwilling to accept
financial assistance for his mission.
so he accepted lecture and writing
contracts to aRy his way. asking
that any surplus be devoted. in
memory OF his student years In the
United States. TO the fellowships
which are intended. among other
things to stimulate friendship be-
, 1922-12-21
|NEWSTAT|ONERY
IS RECEIVED B Y
COMMERCIAL CO..
Local Printing Company
Is Now Prepared to
Handle Trade.

The Commercial Printing company,
fhe oldest established firm OF its kind
n tho citl. .his week received its first
shipment Of stationery n supplies
which will go to make up the stock
of the new department rec@nfly or
ganized under the management OF n.
IL. Dsckensheets. Other shipments
VIII be received in close succession
and the company viii be prepared to
FIJI orders OF n kind.
The company has also taken over
the state agency for the Fan Steel
line OF metal office furniture manu-.
featured by the General Fireproonng
company Of Youngstown. Ohio. at
present the biggest factory of ita
kind In the world. Their products
have a national reputation ard a rep
resentative stock OF these fixtures
will be opened for inspection as soon
as it arrives.
The new ruling machine ordered by
tho Commercial company Will arrive
in Casper about january 1 and will
be installed at oncel 1t will be the
only piece OF machinery OF its kind
in Natrona county and the new i'm
provement Will enable the company
to take care of any size job.
Patrons and others 1ro invited to
inspect the Commercial plant at any
time and see how the work IL turned
out. The company employees only
the best printers and with service and
quality as its motto is rapidly ex-
tending Its facilities for serving the
Casper public in a which be
speaks wide patronage Reasonable
prices quoted on all work will assist
materially IN keeping Casper business
in Casper.
~ Off.-. ascS- troubles will re
ceive the immediate attention Of Mr..
Dickensheets, manager of the sts'
tionery department.. who lis prepared
to lend the best OF assistance in any.
thing in his line.
, 1922-12-21
BUFFALO WOMEN
ATTACK WILL HAYS.

BUFFALO. N. z, Dec. 81. = A
meeting OF the city federation OF wo-
mems clubs has been called to con-
slider tho reinstatement OF Roscoe C.
Fatty) Arbuckle in motion pictures.
Mrs. Charles siegesmond. chairman
OF the moving picture committee of
the federation declared today tina the
organization would oppos the return
OF Arbuckle.
1--WE have been deceived by WIN H.
Hayu," Mrs. Siegesmond said. HE
promised the women gathered at the
national convention Of federated
clubs in Chautauqua last summe
that Arbuckle would not be permit.
ed. to re9appear in moving pictures.
He has reversed himself. The Buffalo
federation OF women's clubs will Of
fer vehement objection to the reap
CONTINUED on Page Four).
, 1922-12-21
S. MEDIATION ON PREPARATIONS SOUGHT
Rent Problem
Is Solved by
This Mexican

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec 3i.-Tna
rent problem was not a problem for
Jesus Miraforez. Mexican. =hen he
observed a vacant dwelling in South
Cheyenne. He merely moved In
with his family and might have
been there yet had not the owner
OF the place rentsd 1t TO a tenant.
The landlord was amazed when the
tenant. after arriving at the house
with his effects. hastened back with
a demand for the rent money he
had advanced. stating that the
house was occupied
We'll" said Niirafiorez when the
landlord entered an indignant pro-
test against his occupancy OF the
premises. ~ had no other place to
go. and nobody was in this Place"