davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
INDOOR PLAY HARD
FOR POLOISTS FROM
ENGLAND TO LEARN
Teams Visitors Could WAL
lop Outdoors Beat Them
in Armories.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

copyright by The san Antonio Light.
New York, March 2.-Quite the
most interesting point about the
games of indoor polo which the Brit
ish teams are playing in preparation
for the international championship
later this month is the trouble these
crack outdoor players have been hav-
ing in adapting themselves to the in
door game. BY the time they. go into
action for the Townsend cup they I'M
doubtedly- will have accommodated
their game TO the CONSTRUCTED areas of
an armory, to the possibility of ca
roms off the walls, to the softer foot
ing and the Emergencies from the out
door game indicated by the larger and
softer ball.
As regards the difference between
indoor and outdoor polo, it should be
borne in mind that this team of Brit
ons could meet any team that it has
played indoors TO date and wine up 4
regulation outdoor polo field with
them. They are crack regimental
players in the open. whereas many of
the teams who have beaten them Spe-
cialize indoors and play outdoors not
at all as teams and often not as in
dividuals. 49,.
1t is n fact. however, that indoor
polo is a developer of outdoor play
ers. Earl Hopping, one of our great
est players. substitute on our last
international team. whose game was
50 greatly admired in England. is a
product of the indoor game. Other
players now developing into outdoor
stars also had their start within
walls.
But it Is not so certain that after a
man has gained prestige outdoors that
indoor play helps his game. In fact.
our great polo players. including all
our intep-ationalists. will not play
indoors, holding that it hurts their
gamee
Indoor polo. however. has come to
stay. 1t is growing by leaps. and
bounds. Wherever Their is a rink OF
armory. facilities for play exist and
advantage is being taken OF this fact
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
HEAVY HOGS ARE FIRM
TO A DIME UP; CALVES
CONTINUE TO DECLINE
Cattle Trading Is Active
With Steers OILS
Cents.
ByL. c. GRUNDELAND

Copyright. by The san Antonio Lisht.
Chicago. March 1.-The feature OF
the livestock t,ade during the present
week was the big decline in values for
calves. Sellers looked for a drop, but
they did not expect values to be cut
as much as they were. This is the
time of the season when values usually
go> down. however, ef account of in
creased supplies. All branches OF the
livestock trade were slow at the start.
today, but light hogs were strong.
Only about $500 were held over from
yesterday. while sellers had in 800,
forwarded from other markets.
Receipts were $1,000 cattle; $4,000
hogs; 1900 sheep and 5000 calves.
3 Trading was fairly active in the
cattle alleys. Values for steers were
generally 10 a 10 cents LAWYER. how
ever, but buyers were willing TO take
the stuff at the decline and sellers
were able TO clear the pens well.
Choice steers sold at $40 a 1885.
while some prime yearlings went at
S10.25. Bulk of steers sold at SS.25
a 9.7j. Cows and heifers went slow
ly at generally weak to dime lower
values, but Gamers and butchers were
picked IN at good levels COMPARED
with the day before. Demand for
calves was slow. but sellers were able
to hold values at the weeks low
point.
Heavy hogs were generally strong
to dime higher. but light stock
showed little change from the average
| of the day before. Prime light butch
ers sold at SS.2J a $50 generally.
while some light animals made $685.
at the best time. Heavy butchers
| sold I'M TO IS a $40. while rough
packing hogs sold. at $3.50 q 700
with good lots at $40.
Lambs sold slowly during the en-
tire session with sales of IL cents.
Slippers paid SLIPS. while fall shorn
animals made S13. Good shearinc
lambs sold at SO a 1925 on slow
market. while some yearlings reached
S13.25. Aged muttons held steady.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
CHARTERS GRANTED.
Austin. Ten. March 1.-Charter,

Austin, Tex, March 1.-C,hRrtcred:
Tcxas Mercantile Exchange of Dallas;
canital stock. $4,000. 1ncorporators'
T.. G. Scot. Lawrence Thomas and H. IL
Colwell. MI.
capital stock, $4,000. 1ncorporators:
M f. Griffith. A. l.. Stephenson ri. and
n. T.. Long. ~,
The Great Southern Heroes and Hero
ines OF Benevolence of Houston; no cap
.ital stock. Incorporators: J. W. Folunoy'
n. l.. Walker and William ii. Thomas.
The General Intelligence Publishing
Company of Dallas; capital stock. $1,000.
Incorporators: W. L. Alexander W. Lon
Steffens and c. II. Schultz.
Chambers County Irrigation Company
OF Hankamer Chambers county; capital
stock. s25O.OO0. Incorpoators: J.. s.
Hutchings, John Mcknight and John a.
Lewis.
Permit granted:
Howe Tire and Rubber Corporation Of
New Brunswick. y. j.; capital stock
10000. Texas headquarters at Dallas.
Ford Dix II. state agent.
Amendments filed:
Packard North Texas Motor Company
Of Dallas. increasing capital stock from
81 no. 400 TO sI50, 900.
Palmetto lumber Company Of Hous-
ton. decreasing capital stock from $780,
600 to $4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
TribuIation Best Dog.

Bowie. Ten, March f.-Iriouia''ol:
setter. owned by Claude Woods ol
Wichita Falls, w.o worked the dog
in two heats. won first place Ned,
nesday in the Membership derby 81
the OH Belt Field Trials here. Inc
derby had but twenty starters, IN
the small field, the class wss coiHen,
trated in the first two PAGES anu
the Judges did not award honorable
mention to any Of the entries. Second
place was won by Eugene RanSamc'
setter owned BY f. NJ. Smith, OF Mar
lin. Tex. handled by 1. q. shaw Of
Comanche. Tex. Red River Susan;
setter. owned by /. Q: Landon OF
Wichita Fails. was third. Heavy
Whitestone Joe. setter. belonging to
r w. Jones Of Huntsville. Ala
handled by Jim Foster. Fort Worth
was fourth. oklahoma City JacS;
placed in both the amateur derby sne
NH age. failed TO get into the second
series TODAY. Anniversary. the puppy
stake winner. was withdrawn BY inc
dogs new owner. Jim Rarnes. ..
Okiahoma City. because Barnes SAID
he aid not wish To run the dog IN
a stake Judged by his business ParfneS'
Major kayanaugh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
billiard Record Bettered.

New York. March IA new, hIgu
run average record for the tou Ei,G
ment. 100. and the equal OF the hlgn
average mark, % 81. were nn1de
"Wednesday BY Francis S. Appieby'
Of New York. in defeating Emil \.
Renner, of YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. soy 70
100. in the national amateur class
4 IS.o balkiine billiard contest. Ap-
pleby. with two victories and no de-
feats. now heads section Il OF the
tournament and Renner is tied ioT
second place. with one victory anu
one defeat. with Edward W. Gardner
of Montclair. y. J.. who lost W ednes-
day to Robert NJ. Lord. of the IN,
nois Athletic club. Chicago; goo Il, 10
o3I. while Lord stands third VIA
one victory and three defeats. Ir.
r., NJ. Roscow. of Baltimore. tied Tor
second place in section A tonight,
defeating Jacob Klinger. OF New
York. 800 TO 243. Roscow has won
A game and lost one and Munger ma
won ore and lost two.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.
East st. louis. m March Ca

East st. Louis. Ill.,. March I.-Cattle;
Receipts 1890, generally. steady. with
light yearlings and heifers slow and
good to choice light vealers unchanged
at 5000 u Loo. bulk beef steers $500
So. cows largely S5.O0d 500. Gamers
$3.50 800, bologna bulls mostly s4.50G
800. some stockers at s6.T5 n 100.
Hogs: Deceipts 1900, steady to ton
cents higher; top $3.50 paid for ship
pers and light butchers. bulks follow:
1870 to 200-pound averages ss.40Gs.f5;
210 to ESQ pounds SS.25 a $40: 23e to ESQ
pounds sS.l5Ts.25; $50 pounds and up
$1,000 Sis; little change on pigs, desir-
able weights $I.2j@ 500. pewees and
light kinds down TO s5.15, packer sows
steady. bulk $500 100.
sheep: Receipts 900. opened steady;
no good and choice lambs on sale: few
odd lots. Of medium 10 good st425d
1850. culs sif. SO q 1900. one load good
sipound yearling wethers s12. good e6
pound wool wethsrs $3.50. odd lots OF
handyweight owes ss.oOas.95.
Horses and mules unchaneed. - a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
S.M.U. FINDS PHENOM
Jesse Becker Smashes Conference
Javelin Records in Practice.

Dallas. Tex, March 2.-Tossing a
regulation Gill javelin 200 feet from
his toes. Jesse Becker. young giant
Of the Southern Methodist University
track squad is daily breaking South
western Conference records in prac-
tice. Prospects are that in the meets
this spring he will better the mark of
119 feet, 10 inches, hung up by Diet
ich of A. & NJ.
Becker, coming TO S. VI. L. from
Kaufman n year ago. is eligible for
the first time this season. Mustang
hopes of a good showing in track de-
pend considerably upon his phenome-
nal biceps.
Rain has hampered outdoor work
during the last week. but Coach Ray
Morrison has his speedsters, weight
men and jumpers doing their stuff in
the gym. The track on Armstrong
Field is to be worked over as soon as
the weather permits.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
LIONS SEE FIELD
Shown Blue Print Of Athletic Grounds
They Are to Equip. ..

Interest of members of the Lions
Club at the regular luncheon Wednes-
day noon. was centered upon the ath-
letic field for boys TO be financed by
the Lions Club. Use OF a tract of
land in Breckenridge Park, facing
River Avenue has been granted by
Commissioner Ray Lambert for an
athletic field to be equipped by the
Lions Club. r.,
A large blue print Of the field,
showing the proposed extent and posi-
tons of the various activities to be
provided for, was examined at the
meeting. The chief speakers were Hal
Browne. Carl Wright and Marshal
Eskridge.
The program. was devoted entirely
TO the welfare of boys. The drill team
from Main Avenue high school put on
an exhibition. Several musical num-
bers and a reading were also featured
on the program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
CONFIRM s NAMES
Neff and LEGISLATORS Will Attend
West Texas Celebration.

Austin. Tex, March flight APP
rointees of Governor Neff were con-
firmed by the Senate in executive ses-
sion this morning. including two mem
bers of the state text book commission
and two members of the railroad com
mission. Action on Mrs. Charles DC
Croft of FL Paso. as a member OF
the Texas Technology College board,
was deferred.
Governor Neff. accompanied by a
delegation of legislators. left Austin
at noon today for Sweetwate where
n celebration will be staged tomorrow
in honor of the signing of the Texas
Technology college bill. providing for
creation of state college in West
Texas. Among those going on the
trip are Senator Bledsoe Of Lubbock /;
Representatives Chitwood. Sweet,
water: Carpenter. Dallas: Quad, III
Paso; Baldwin and Patterson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
SPRING BRINGS SPORT
SteepIe Chase First Big Event on
Program in British Isles.

London, March with the adj
vent of spring. coming sporting events
are attracting public attention. The
grand national steeple chase on March
%. has already set in motion my
Rad of betting systems from petty
shilling wagers placed surreptitlously
with furtive bookmakers to the grand
sweepstakes organized by various
clubs in which the members buy num-
bers at auction at huge prices. Brit
ish officers stationed throughout the
world take part in the pools ana
sweepstakes and watch every report
from England detailing the paddock
gossip.
The British aristocracy, favored by
an early CLOSING of the hunting. is
preparing for an unusual migration to
the famous racing courses. The Hen
lev regatta occupies n secondary. po-
sition with most sportsmen. but. from
the point of view Of the younger gem
Grafton, this intercollegiate event over
shadows all else. The Oxford crew.
stroked BY an American. is being
watched closely during the training
season for signs of weakness. but thus
far the experts agree that W. 7. Mel
Ion of the Middlesex school. from Con-
cord. \. j.. shows every indication OF
championship form.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
RITOLA BEATS RAY
Bot, Runners Break Worlds Records
in Sensational Race.
New York. March L..

New York. March willie Ritola'
the flying Finn, climbed higher sI. to- to-
fcating .Ioie Ray. of the Illinois Ath,,
ietic Club, Chicago, in a sensational
race. ,l,.
Coming back from his record-breiaS :
ing performance of last SATURDAY
night. when he established new
mark for 5000 meters indoors. Rltola
won the three-mile race from .Ioie Ray
Mt the annual Knights of Columbus;
New York chapter, indoor games ana
shattered the worlds record in doing
Though the record books will not
show it. Ray also broke the record
finishing a flash behind Ritola. BON
Raw and RitoIa started from scratch.
Ritola's new mark is IA: 10 A.
which shattered the previous time OF
Hannes Kohelmanien, of ii rs IL:
and was under the outdoor tune OIL
IA ;1I3.5, made By Al Shrubb IN Eng
land
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
LABOR SHORTAGE ACUTE.
bticeable Migration of Negro Labor
From South.
New Orleans, La, March L. ,hc

New Orleans, La, March L. ,hc
Dor situation in the building trades
the south is becoming acute and
e shortage is not confined to skilled
prkers. There has been much delay in
|mpleting buildings now under con-
|'uction due TO labor shortage. This
IS been especially acute in the case
plasterers.
q noticeable exodus of negro labor
the northern and eastern industrial
|nters is in progress. Reports from
|e Mississippi delta country. are TO
'e effect that hundreds of farm
uses are vacant as result of de-
rture Of negro tenants. This move
int is expected to be very mate
al factor in planting. cultivating
id harvesting 1928 crops.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City. Mo-, March, 1.--Cattle:
Receipts. 1900; beef steerss,aostly steady.
some sales strong. beet. $500 pas (;
other saless~ 81. 500 900 ssvaasss. ,hiexeniS;
lower than S3sterday's f6sst>shne. Better
grades realers TO packers. mostly SO
10. few s10.50; outsiders paying si1,00
ail.50 for odd lots: all other classes
generally steady with trade slow oil in
between COWS: few cows. s6.50M7. o.;
plain to good kinds $4,000 500: common
to good heifers. s5d7; most bologna
bulls $3.50 down: Gamers and cutters
mostly S2.75q 90; stockers $40 down.
Hogs: Receipts. $500! fairly active,
strong to loo higher; shipper top. $500:
packer top, $S.l5; bulk 100 to 220-pound
ss.05pS.15; desirable $50 to 30O-pound
sS.00as.l0: bulk Of sales, s7.909S.15:
packing sows steady. s7.lOd7.15; stock
pigs steady. mostly s7.25G7.5O.
sheep: Receipts. 5000: killing classes
generally steady, heavy lambs slow. top
lambs. s1i.50: most light lots. s14.25@
1880; heavies. sl3.75; fall shorn weth-
ers. $685.. odd wooded lots up to So;
S0-pound shearing lambs. $li.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
Third Enjoys Athletics.

Capt. John G. Cody. commander oil
the Third Battalion. Twentieth In
fantry. Fort Sam Houston, has in
stituted a series OF athletic contests
among the enlisted men of his. bat
TALON that have created keen inter
est and provided some peculiar amuse-
ment. The chief novelty in the
method of choosing the teams, each
company choosing from the opposing
company the men who are to compete
against their own men. Quite natural
" the least qualified men are always
chosen. In the horizontal bar COM
petition held early in the week, Com
pany Il made only - out Of n pos
sible 100 points, while Companys X
and ! scored. only 46 and Al points
respectively.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
Bulldog PERMITS.

A. c. Bowen, dwelling. Thompson
street: $4,000.
u. sullivan, .remodeiing. East Houston
street; $3.50. ,,El
Anna Liebich. dwelling. Dawson
street: s210O.
V. Pelecosta, addition, Victoria street;
J. IL. Rodgers, garage, Cooper street;
$3.50. ,,, >..,.
Flores street; $4,000.
NJ. C. Rice, remodelins. West Com
merce street; $3.50.
Richard Noll. frame dwelling. Hamp-
shire street: $4,000.
j. a. Mcclure. store addition. East
Houston street: $50. It,
c. W. Suits, garage. Army boule-
ward: 500. - ,-,,,.
Canton street; $4,000.
{. Howard, fr1mc. dwelling, 1arza
street: $1,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
BOND MARKET STEADY
Liberties Alone Show Irregularity;
Dealers Are Pessimistic.

Copyright, by The San Antonio Light.
New York. March IA shade more
confidence was shown in the bond
market today with the exception of
the Liberties. and even here net
changes were irregular.
Dealers in United States govern
r'eet obligations, however. continue
pessimiStic and the prediction was
freely made today that the secretary
Of the treasury would have to pay
81 per cent to refund obligations
maturing on the 10th If the month. IL
this view should prove to be incorrect
quotations fors Liberties. would doubt
less advance. Meanwhile. the influ-
encc of the british. government as a
more potential buyer. has been entire
ly overlooked Another question. the
answer 10 which opinion varies wide
~. is how far the federal reserve
board will 90 toward checking infla-
ton in commodities. 4 general rise
in the rediscount rate would obvious
ly further .depress the price on the
high grade securities.
a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
OFFER ROCKNE $4,000
Columbia Football Men Set Folks to
Talking With Big Bid.
BY WALTER CAMP.

Copyright. by The san Antonio Lish''
New York. March 2.-The football
coaches Of the olden time must have
opened their eyes when they heard the
report that Rockne of Notre Dame
was offered $4,000 a year for three
wears TO coach Columbia. And the
impression is pretty current that that
is not the highest figures paid coaches,
either.
Rockne has made great name for
himself at Notre Dame and his teams
have always shown remarkably adj
vanced football.
q, Columbia will have difficult job
in the matter of coach and it 10 a
difficult job for any coach who has
the matter under consideration. There
is an opportunity for some remark
able work. but conditions are not the
same at Columbia that they are in
many of the other universities as
O'Neill and other coaches have dis
covered. II is a mans job 10 put
Columbia where she belongs on the
football map. and. while it might not
be accomplished in a season. it is
still we'll within tho realms OF posi-
bility.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.
New Orleans. March I.-Declin,

New Orleans. March 1.-Declines Of
five to eight points opened the trading
i'm cotton today. poor. cables and the
dry and somewhat warmer weather over
the belt causing moderate selling. Mes
ages TO brokers here from Houston.
claiming that the unsold factors stock
Of spots in thta market had been re-
duced to only. 10000 bales, anE from
Augusta. claiming that the factors
stocks there were only $1,000 bales,
brought 1 new buying. which. by the
end OF the first half hour Of the ses-
sion, had prices three 10 twelve points
over the level OF yesterdays colse. May
fell off to 1910 cents pound and
then rose to 1880.
Reports of an easier spot basis. both
in sections OF the eastern and the west
ern divisions OF the belt. although dis
puted in some quarters. caused new sell
ing as did also the forecast of fair
weather for the entire belt with higher
temperatures likely in the west In the
trading up to noon prices were sent TO
mt declines OF IS to IS points, new
crops being easier than the old. May
fell off TO ease cents and October to
1904 cents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

Seattle. Wash. March sugar
has jumped up 10 cents hundred
pounds here. Wholesalers have ample
stocks on hand and retailers have not
Yet responded 10 the moves Of the
manufacturers. q
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
HURDLE MARK STANDS
kraenzlein's Record Has Not Been
Bettered In % Years.

New York, March 2.-Track and
field records are shattered nearly
every year until some of the marks
that were set quarter of century
ago are equalled in high school meets.
There is one track record. though.
that has stood the test of time. In
1898, Alvin Kraenzlein of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania negotiated the
220-yard low hurdles in % 80 sec
onds- The mark still stands.
A few meets have brought % 40
mark. and the 25-year-old record was
tied in 1913 by ]. !. Wendell of Wes-
leyan. But Kraenzlein's famous dash
over the low sticks still stands as
the greatest the world has ever seen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
CURB STOCKS HIGHER
Practically All Classes Share in Up
ward Movement.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light.
New York, March 1.-Practically
all class of stock shared in the up
ward movement on the curb today.
Copper stocks responded =. further
increase in copper metal. This time to
new high price of II cents pound,
while the action of Utah Copper di-
rectors in placing this stock on an an
nual dividend basis of 81 also had a
stimulating effect upon the group
generally. Ohio Copper was in active
demand. while United Verdi Exten-
sion reached higher levels. The rest
of the group were for the most part
higher.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
Willard Has Taken
OF Exactly Three
Pounds on His Tour

Chicago. March 1.-Jess VIII
lard's transforming boxing tour.
announced for the purpose Of prov
ing his fitness to meet Dempsey
and any other leading heavyweight
for much money and incidental
titles. and also TO get him. down TO
fighting weight" proving a finan-
cial@ success, according to word
reaching this city, but is not doing
much to reduce Jess $50 or 20
pounds ; e"
Willard has taken off exactly
. three pounds since he started his
tour Of the west q few weeks ago.
The exercise is fine, says the dis
patch received here from one of the
towns at which Jess exhibited, but
the hotel menus are too tempting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
st. Paul.

One of the things which has been
a detriment in the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul situation is now said TO
have been corrected. This was the
liquidation of an exceptionally large
account for one Of Chicago's richest
men. This selling has been going on
for some time and thousands of shares
are said to have been forced on the
market. This selling is now out of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
Copyright. 1928. by The s. 4. Light
New York. March 1.-The market

Copyright. 1923. by The s. 4. Light.
New York. March 1.-The market for
cotton cloths today was very strong and
good advances were shown in a number
OF the standard constructions. Standard
print colths led the demand with 81 by
COS at II sc and eSxT22s at IL sc. sheet
ings were firm and stronger and twills.
drills. pa jana checks and sateens all
recorded satisfactory results.
The raw silk market took another
squirt upward today and great firm
ness was shown as a csult fthe adj
vsncing tendency at Yokohama. Quo
tations were: N%A 1915 and 20-e2 de-
nier sa.2O: XNB se.15; extra s9.o2h :
hest No. IN. 50: best No. !, ss.97 y ;
ksnsai No ss.a5: Canton 1915 $500;
Canton 20-22. s7.15.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
WANT QUICK DELIVERY.
at Philadelphia Reported TO
BE Firm.

Philadelphia, Pa, March There
is a remarkable insistence upon imme-
date deliveries for the basic commo-
dities produced or manufactured in
this section in evidence. Markets. con-
sequently are firm and plants I'M
usually active. This is particularly
noticeable in the textile industries.
Production in general would be at
an even higher rate except for short
age of labor. There is demand for
both skilled and unskilled workmen.