davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28

watched our meeliRg and aepartuF,
into the restaurant with Obvious sur
prise,
The little man was there agar
she staEes az nae SO mueh-Mr, stan
held, ] think you called him 2a she re
marked as We took our places
] nodded,
II dare say he Was surprised 10 ses
ns togetheEa | said. II asked him
she you were, on the night OF m,
arrival here
ssWhye"
For the same reason that a great
many other people ask the same
question" he replied,
She made a little grimaee.
"fen are determined 10 pay me no
compliments this evening. and am
wearing my fasarite gown"
Il admire your taste" ] assured
her,
Anything elses"
"fou are the best-dressed and the
best looking woman in the room"
sfeo impersanal," she complained.
] turned the conversation 60 the
subject OF the necklace. The pearls
were collected for her. she told me.
by her husband, some in iidia. some
In the Malay states, some in Paris.
seme In Rio. She spoke of him quite
frankly-a prosperous fruit-hroker
who had achieved sudden epnlenee.
ut was quite as much change for
me as for him." she remarked. ~
was a typist In Buenos Aires before
we were married. ! have known
what II is 10 be poor"
She answered all my questions
without reserve. displaying later on
much interest In the reeonnting OF
such OF my adventures as were pub
lie property. began to feel that ]
had been mistaken with regard 10
her. that she was really exactly what
she seemed--a very wealthy woman
OF adventurous type. suddenly re-
leased from matrimonial obligations
and little uncertain what TO make OF
her life. We took our coffee In the
lounge afterward. In the back
ground my golfing friend. Mr.. STAN
field. was seated. smoking a cigarette
In retired corner. and having the
air OF studying everyone who passed.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
NOW co on WITH THE STORY

Have you had any intimatian o.
thieves working in this neighbOF
hood" ! asked him,
None whatever" he renlied, "l
viii be perfectly frank with you. II
Is not an ordinary robbery OF which
We are afraid. For some reason o,
other our inquiry department has
formed dubious opinion OF Mrs. Do
Mendoza herself"
II see" ] remarked. you are
afraid OF fraud"
Precisely. Directly we received
the letter from the hotel detective
we rang UP the manager here An
that We could learn was that the IN.
ness was altogether unexpected. and
that the man had been compelled 10
70 home at a moments notice. In
reply TO our request that trained de-
tective might take his place, the man.
agement assured us that they con-
sidered nothing OF the sort necessary.
No robbery OF jewels had ever taken
place from this hotel. and they con-
sidered their night porter fully COM
petent TO watch over the interests OF
their guests"
''Sir William Greaves, our manager.
desired me to suggest fee of two
hundred guineas." my visitor con-
cluded.
II will accept the commission" I
promised.
The next morning interviewed
the manager OF the hotel. to whom ]
was well known. He showed some
irritation when I spoke OF Mrs. De
Mendoza's necklace and her nervous
ness concerning it,
ITO be quite frank with you" he
confessed, although Mrs De Men
doza is good client and pays her ac-
counts regularly, l am inclined to be
sorry that we ever let her the rooms"
WHY" I asked.
People with valuable iewelry
should accept its possession with
certain resignation" he replied.
This is the last hotel in London
where jewel robbery would be like
ly. The lady herself. understand.
takes every possible care and eau
ton. She wears her necklace no.
where except in the restaurant and
lounge. and every night it is de-
you may rely upon it. Sir Norman,
that every facility will be given to you
in your task. I would suggest that
you pay visit to the lady herself"
The idea had already occurred to
me, and later in the day sent up my
card to Mrs. De Mendoza and was at
once invited to enter her sitting
room. l found her writing letters,
simply dressed in a black negligee
and wearing the pearls. AS she
turned and invited me to seat myself,
she stirred in my memory faint sug-
gestion of reninincence. She lis
tened to the few words with which l
introduced myself, and smiled de-
1T is true that am very foolish"
she admitted, but then l have always
been a person of superstitions. / |
have owned my necklace for some |
years, and ] have had it with me in |
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28

quite lawless places I have never
hewekeF, felt Just the same amount Of
apprehension as ! do AZ the present
moment
She same over 20 my side, and
without nRelasping the necklace, lei
Il rest in my hands, The pearls we're
an magel0nsly matched, an OF con-
siderable size, and with that milky
seftness which she pointed out 10 me
as being proof Of their great per-
lection, As We stood there. neeesr
saFilY close togstheF, a whisp Of her
hair touched my forehead, Some
thing in the iimbfe Of her low laugh
as she brushed il hack induced me 10
look nn, There were qualities about
her smile and the peculiar expression
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28

helped to establish himself in a gain
ful occupation.
The committee further Teeem-
mends that women Of low Tepute be
treated as Migrants though II Is held
that every efteTt should be made 10
redeem them 10 orderly life through
the work Of social institutions ss-
peeially organized for this purpose.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
REGIN MERE TonAN

flh HUFFMAN HRkAEs, formerly OF
5 scotland Yard, is deyoling his time
70 tracking down an arch criminal
Of many DISCUSSES known 10 him az
MICHAEL. SAVERS,
JANET snALE, maid in savers 60,
iass IN England, is in love with her
master She shoots down a police
enieeF who had tracked Michael 10
his abode,
savers, known al the golf club as
Mf' slanneid, PLAYS a game with Sir
Norman during which the suspieisns
OF the latter are aroused as 10 Mr..
slahheid's real identity.
Afler a ihree,meRths' vacation,
Greses meets RiaRheid in hotel
lobby An Insurance company asks
Dir Norman 10 question South
American widow, living al the hotel,
regarding a policy Of a hundred
thousand pounds carried on her re-.
maFkable rope OF pearls
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
WANTED FREE PRESS
Frederick the Great Believed ia Al
lowing Papers To fria, What The,
Wanted To.

Berlin. Feb. 2s,-frederiek the
Great first took censorship on Berlin
newspapers in iTt0. and the Berlin
press recently COMMUNICATED the an
adversary Of that event by printing
Frederiek's order, which marked a
new epoch in German newspaper
making. The order. given out over
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28

Human nature equasion. Lost
ring plus Herald" classified ad
equals ring returned In the majority
OF cases.
Evening star., 1923-08-25

s1O.956 and a loss from June OF
$5,549.716.
Chicago permits in July were $16,-
495, $50. which represented negligible
gain over July last year and an
equally moderate loss from June this
year.
Los Angeles ranked third, permits
issued in July being s15,Oss.21S. a
gain over July last year of more than
81 100000 and negligible gain over
June.
Philadelphia issued s11.346.155 per-
mits in July, a gain of a little less
than $1,000, 900 over July last year
and a gain of nearly 100000 over
June.
Cleveland issued permits of ss.457.-
n40' in July. a loss of nearly $3,O00.0 900
compared with July last year, but a
gain of $4,400,000 over June.
Detroit's permits in July were
$S.103.S09. gain of 100000 over
July last year and loss OF s1.60o.0O0
from June.
Baltimore reported permits in July
of $4,196, 500, gain of $4,000 over
July year ago, and gain of a little
more than $2.0c0. 900 over June.
Permits issued in Milwaukee in
July were s3.4S1,5S0. gain of
sS27,00 over July. 1922, and gain
of $1.031.00 over June.
Permits issued in other leading
cities of the country in July which
| compared favorably with the figures
of July. 1922. and with June. are as
| s3,472,273: Buffalo. $3.549. 900; Dallas,
! s1.761,603; Kansas City. s1.S07,S5O;
Minneapolis $3.S73,S5o; New Orleans,
! SLABS. 200; Pittsburgh. s2,S64.340; San
! Francisco. $3.237.115. and st. Louis
| $2,906.463.
Evening star., 1923-08-25

crease in volume of building over
June more than three or four times
notably in 1915. 1916 and 1921. Last
year, which was a record year in
the building industry. July showed
a much greater decrease from June
than was indicated by the figures of
these months this year.
There was a gain during July over
the corresponding month of last year
of 14.5 per cent and the loss in July
over June this year was only 5.4 per
cent.
of 23.6 per cent over July last year
and a loss of 30 per cent from June
this year. The central states showed
an increase of 1.3 per cent over July
and loss of IL per cent from June
this year. The southern states
showed a decrease of 11.2 per cent
over July and a decrease of S3 per
cent from June. The Pacific western
states showed an increase of AZ per
cent over July and a loss of IFS per
cent from June this year.
Among S4 eastern cities reporting.
IS showed gains over July, 1922. and
SO had gains over June this year. OF
90 central cities, SO showed gains
over July and So gains over June. OF
80 southern cities. II showed gains
over July and II had gains over June
this year. OF 50 western cities. 19
over June this year.
Among the 270 cities reporting 251
are comparable with July. 1922. and
June. 1923. Their total for July this
year was 239.SO6.121, compared with
s2n9.333.617 in July, 1922, and $953.-
395.470 in June this year Among the
PSI cities 134 showed gains aggregat-
ing $55.Sl5.63S over July, 1922, and
105 cities reported gains over June
this year aggregating $34,796.S45. The
total of gains in As of S4 cities in the
east over July last year equaled s2S.-
626,779. while SO cities showed a total
of gains aggregating s17.7s2.76S over
June. OF the 90 central cities report
ing, so had an aggregate gain over
July last year of S11,6S7.433 and 3S
had a gain over June this year of
s13.S76.752. OF 80 southern cities, II
had gains over July, 1922. aggregat-
ing s3.074,759 and II showed gains
over June this year aggregating
$2,042.7SS. OF 35 western cities. IS
had gains over July. 1922, of S12.-
426.667 and II showed gains over
June this year of S1.094,537
Among the important cities of the
country. New York led with $5I,S33,-
2S7. gain over July. 1922. of s17.-
Evening star., 1923-08-25

No. 1919 1st street was purchased
by Simon Gordon from Orrin b. Lester.
No. 1856 n street northwest was
sold for Harry NJ. Bralove in connec-
tion with the office of Hedges & Mid
dleton.
No. $3.50 14th street northwest was
purchased by a local investor from
Victor De LAuney.
No. 1414 Swami street northwest
was sold for William Hannah to
Laurence =. Stanard.
No 49 p street northwest was sold
to Charles Duvall for Luke c. Strider
No. 2016 G. street northwest was
purchased by A. E. Mckay from John
c. Mcintosh.
Premises 2953 Tnden street north
west was sold for w. Stokes Sam
mons to Vernon c. Auld.
The consideration involved in the
above transactions amounted to
$506,000.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
REAL ESTATE CONCERN
REPORTS MANY SALES

Among the recent sales made by the
office of Moore & Hill, Inc. are the
following:
No. ZIP Wisconsin avenue was sold for
Harry M. Bra1ove to Mrs. Natalie
S. B. Yates. This is a new apartment
house erected on the west side of
Wisconsin avenue. 1t contains twelve
housekeeping apartments, bringing in
an annual rent of S10,S00
No. 2l23 p street, known as the Everett
Apartment House, was sold to a local
investor. Bryce G. Payne. This is
a new four-story apartment recently
completed by Harry X. Boss and H
Glen Phelps, and contains twenty
eight apartments renting for $23,800
per annum.
A new apartment house, 1918 S
street. was sold to a local investor
for Jacob S. Gruver. This building
was recently completed by Mr.. Gruver
and contains six housekeeping apart
ments.
The new apartment house at 1909
Belmont street. recently completed
by Harry NJ. Bralove, was sold to
Mrs. Myrtle F. Clarke. This building
has twelve housekeeping apartments
and rents annually for $10.500.
Premises 1912 Newton street was
sold to Mrs. Lucy B. Watts for Miss
Rella M. Lane.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
ZONING LAWS STUDIED.

The zoning ordinance just adopted
which brings Pittsburgh into the
group of 159 American cities pro-
tected by coming regulations Is being
studied by members of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards in
the cities where zoning legislation is
in the making. The building height
Limitation set by the Pittsburgh or
dinance is eos feet. Limited ligh.
manufacturing is permitted in COM
mercial districts as zoned by ordi-
nance. Duplex and double houses, but
not apartment houses. are permitted
to enter Class = residential districts.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
APARTMENT HOME QUICK
IN OWNERSHIP CHANGES
Bewildered Tenant Learns Build
ing Was Transferred Five Times
From April l to June Is.

Is the real estate market stagnant?
Stagnant as the vertically juxtaposed
little waterdrops that thunder into
electric power at Niagara Falls. ac-
cording to a tale of the day coming
to the National Association of Real
Estate Boards from the Chicago Real
Estate Board. bewildered tenant
recently called at the office Of the
Chicago board to clear away con-
fusion as to whom he should pay his
rent. His vertigo was caused by the
circumstance that the apartment he
took April 1 had changed hands five
times before June 10.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
BUILDING RECORD
FOR 1923|S GOOD
+
Surpasses 1922 Figures by
Almost $4,000, ,000, Late
Figures Show.

+, While building activities in Wash
ington have slowed up somewhat dur
ing the last three months. the volume
for the current wear makes an excel
lent comparison with the correspond
I ing period of 1922. according to fig
, ures made public today by S. w.
Straus & Co. Building permits issued
in July amounted to s2,6S9.9 .996 and for
1 the seven months period s32.SS5.542,
gain of s4.9SS, ,9O9 for the first seven
: months of 1922. The figures by
months compare as follows:
Evening star., 1923-08-25
REALTORS ASK LICENSE LAW

Organization of campaign of
Colorado realtors for a state license
law is being watched with interest by
the National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards. A committee, to be made
up of a number of members from each
real estate board in the state. will
conduct the campaign to back up a
license measure at the next session of
the Colorado legislature
Evening star., 1923-08-25
s27, s96. 633 $50. SS5, $40

:, Official reports from 27O cities for
: the month of July show a total of
!, $243.004,s21, indicating that building
{. activities during the seventh month
;, OF the year kept we'll up to normal
a IN lact, revealed some surprise to
!, many who believed building through
''out the country generally had begun
to slacken.
a. An analysis of the activities in
important cities showed that the
seasonal decline. which is usually
manifest in the comparison of June
land July figures. was even less this
year than usual. During the past
"decade July has not shown an in
Evening star., 1923-08-25
FIFTY-sIX GARAGES SOLD.

Sales during the week by the Cold
smith Company included fifty-six
garages located at Lamont and Nor
ton street for a consideration of
$4,000 to local speculator
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11
FL SNfIagi0 iGInGIin0

de ese pueblo mfsero one tanto nece-
sta aprender el ejercicio de su ciuda-
Edania y que NAL guiado, embrutecido
y desmoralizado por las predicas in
sanas de los brihones que 10 explotan
" que su costa yiven, va dfa por dfa
encenegdndose v perdiendo hasta In
fisonomfa que 10 distingue de la es-
pecie irracional
Vengan las mujeres tomar parte
en- nuestras deliberaciones, en- los pues
tos pdblicos, en- los comites polfticos.
Gracias elias Sc rompera la mono
tOnfa y pesadez de nuestras asambleas
esteriles. Seran el factor nuevo que
plet0rico de savia pura fecundara ell
terreno drido que nuestras torpezas
ha hecho until.
iQue cometerdn errores? Admitido.
lQue su impresionabilidad les impe-
.dird tomar resoluciones deffnitivas2
Tambien 10 admito; pero de 10 que es-
toy seguro es de que en- medic del
yolcan de pasiones que nos circunda
sabran esquivar las salpicaduras de
lava fangosa' Y no Sc encanallaran.
Y ESQ.,. va es bastante.
CabaNero TIlfIDO.
Arecibo, JUNO de 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11
lPara EL IMPARCIAL.l

(Iifd IllL 1MEAlNA1hl@.J ssss
No logro explicarme el tenor que
experimentan mis- conciudadanos res
pecto que las mHjeres tomen la par
te que de derecho les corresponds en-
ell manejo de la "Cosa Pdblica", =
mucho menos la hostilidad manifesto
de la mayor parte de mis- conciuda-
danas. Sc alega para clio un monitor
de sandeces que al circular en- letras
de molde en- los peri6dicos me han afr
mado en- mi opinion sobre la degene-
raci0n creciente de Ia especie huma-
ma.
Debilidad de sexo, romanticismo TEN
peramental v espiritualidad quimeri.
ca son los t6picos que los antifeminis-
tas explotan en- sus infundios litera-
rios encaminados a demOstrar que las
mujeres solo merecen las prerrogati-
lvas que les brinda ell 9hogar con todas
sus monotonfas inherentes. Y hasta
Sc ha llegado a afirmar que el hogar
perderfa sus encantos la mater1li-
dad su sagrada seriedad una yez que
nuestras madres y esposas rodaran en-
vueltas en- ell torbellinO de la polftica.
Cudnta charlatanerfa
Y ies que en- nuestra necia petulan-
cia hemos llegadO a Greer que Ia ia
rea que Ia vida nos ha impuesto ha
sido cumplida al pie de la letra que
esa superioridad de sexo G ;intelecto
de que pomposamente haceinos aiar-
de es una verdad teol6gica que hay
que aceptar sin discussion. IS
NADIA mas lejos de ESQ. TOda nues-
ira superi0ridad como hombreS de Sc
xo flerte Sc reduce a hacer nm uso
imperfeeto de nuestra 'hombrfa', es-
claviEando a nuestras mujeres (yo soy
cdlibe, que conste), negdndoles ell de-
, recho pensar y aconcediendoles exclu7
sivamente el dominic radieada entire
el cuarto dormitorio Y In ceeifia.s.
Creo que no nodemos enorgullecer-
nos lie nuestras actuaciones, en- 10 que
a 10y asuntos ptiblicos Sc reffere. Es
mast afirmo que 10 hemos hecho bas-
tan@ NAL. La corruption nos ha in
vadido Y pocos somos los que hemos
salido ilesos, limpios de tango con la
conciencia tranquila. Prevaricaciones,
concupiscencias, venalidades, injusti-
J cias, todo ese farrago de bajezas in
dignidades que ell amalgamarse escri-
ben por ST solas la partida de defun-
ci6n de I'm. pueblo, figuran lamenta-
blemente en- las pdginas de nuestra
historic polftica. III. II III tsG
!. iPor quesno darg las mujeres una
oportunidad para eninendars todas
nues5ras bagbaridades? ;Por Que no
permitirles Que empleen ell perfume de
su- .romanticismo para desinfectar ell
ambienfe eprarecido por nosotros?
|. LES coafiamos la egianya de nues,,
ffross hii9s, u fownacii6nz de susccarars'
lfef, ,su educscion ysFl condapto de dig
ilbidd necesario dara fcrhpar buenos
ciudadanos,l + y tipblimes ensefraIizsl
fuera del hpgar, en- medic del pueblo,
tEt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11
Las TBERzls DE MANILA
'3t i. PREPARADAS.

Washington, mayO.-En vista del
giro que han tornado los acontecimien
tos en- China, el embajador americana
en- Pekfn, Mr.. Shurman, permanece en-
constante communication con ell depar.
tamento de estado para proceder de
acuerdo con sus instrucciones en- el
asunto de la hberaci6n de los eau
tivos extranjeros.
Roy Anderson, americana nacido en-
China, que ha tornado parte activa en-
las negociaciones entire los diplomatic
cos Y ell gobierno de Pekfn Sc ha ofre-
cido como intermediate para tratar
directamente con los bandidos 81 sc lie
conceden plenos poderes.
Oficialmente Sc reconoce que la
sitnaci6n Sc ha agrayado, pero Sc es-
pera information del ministro Shur-
man antes de proceder a la adopci6n
de medidas compulsiyas.
Sc sabe que el ministro chino de
que ha llegado recien-
temente Shantung, Sc ha dirigidc
al gabinete chino insistiendo en- la ne.
cesidad de ejercer mas vigilancia en-
el servicio de ferrocarriles para eyi
tar la repetici6n de incidentes desa
gradables como el que hoy comprome
te la situaci0n del pals.
Existe el tenor de que, los partidos
polfticos del norte de China, intenten
aprOyechar esta oportunidad para 81
campafa polftica Y nonibren TN pre-
sidente elegido entire sus candidates.
De Manila Sc reciben informes of
ciosos de que la guarnici6n america.
ma ha recibido 6rdenes de estar pre-
parada embarcar q la primera indi
caci6n de washington.
Las fuerzas americanas en- Manili
son $500 soldados de la metr0poli, J
$500 hombres del pals.
Ultimamente Ne ha informado qut
obtenido el rescate de los secuestra
dos el asunto lIeva Was de definitiye
arreglo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11

Sc AI.QUILA.-Un piso alto muy freS
co, con seis dormitorios, sala eGpaciosa
comedor amplio, cuarto para despensa.
cocina grande, baio-ducha y dos ino.
doros, y tres tanques para aqua, en- La
calle de San Sebastian No. SO, en- San
Juan. Tambien Sc alquila barata en-
Santurce planta alta muy ffesca, con
cuatro dormitorios amplios, sala, come
dor, baio y ducha, muy cerca de la
carretera, parada 16 y media. Para in
formes: C. Santos, Telf. 1924 rosa, San
Juan. 6-16
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11
HOTEL CENTRAL

EdiAcio construfde sxpressmentl
cara Hotel MOdernamente eQuipads
con AscensOr, Habitaciones con Ba.
10, Tel6fonO, Timbres, Barberfa J
euanto reQuiers el Moderno Comfort
Plan EuropCo
Dssds $1.OO q $2.5O.
Restaurant q Ii Carta.
American Plan
DesdO $3.50 q $3.50
Cubiert0 per $1.0O.
Ban Jose No. IL. San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11
CARIBE

Situado en- el coraz6n de la ciudad.
Amplias habitaciones con baho priva-
do y servicio sanitario. Ascensor, tim
bres, telefonos y bahOs, todo 10 que
requiere el mas moderno comfort
Salon Restaurant, eI mas fresco y
Iespacioso de San Juan, en- donde me-
ior Sc come. Precios moderados.
Telefonos Nos. 4S4ry 1909. Box s06.
Gale de San Francisco hoy Saliva.
dor Brau "a. Entrada por eI pasaie
Matienz0.
Sucdrsal en- Caguas: HOTEL FLO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11

iMUJERESl-S quieren salud y be.
lleza. tomen "vino de Lourdess, que
tiene fama universal, por sus maravi-
llosos resultados. De venta en- todas
las boticas. Pruebelo. &C.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11

iMUs1cA PARA PIANO. eeibihnos
semanalmentess los dltimos ''hits" de
New York. .Tambisn un. gran surtido
de- cuplets VI misica. espahola en- gene
raj. Los Muchachos''. San aJaan.
Puerto Rico. as1.foc z6t 6-a3
s.sS E2 ~, st~oTf ~ 7es,,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11
-:sECCION DE HOTELES:-
PALACE

eEan Europso. Capaeidad para 25t
pasajerOs.
Fl hotel ideal para hombres de no.
socios y turistas de experiencia.
Rabitaci6n con baiiO para / persO-
-, desde $l.5O.
Habitaci6n con bahe para 2 psrso-
nas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d'Hote: Almuer-
- s1.25, Comida $3.50 , q Ia Carta.
Precios ni6dicos.
Cuando visite San Juan haga del
PALACE su resideneIa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-11
HOTEL MAILORCA
GALE Il DE TETuAN No. 8.

GALE DE TETUAN No. 8.
Este Hotel es uno de los mas fres-
cos y ell mejof situado de la ciudad.
Habitaciones c6naodas y bien venti-
ladas con su servicio complete y exec
lentes comidas.
Sc admiten abonados a precios de
situaci6n.
Tel6fono No. 1874. Tetuan No. 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-01
Loan Board Investigators Coming North

The Federal Farm Loan Board is sending investigators to Alaska to find ont the requirements and facili- ties to take care of the loan policy in this Territory, according to ad- vices received here. If the findings are satisfactory fine Board will make necessary arrangements which will make 1t possible for the farmers in Alasloa to borrow money to purchase equipment and other necessary sup plies for their industry.
 If after Investigating it is de cided that fox farming and reindeer grazing come within the scope of the act, the fox farmers operating in the Territory will be able to get money.
 It is not known how soon the in- vestigators will come to Alaska.