davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-28
La evoluci0n...
continuation de la 2da. pag.)

Rafael Castro Gonzalez, Patria
TIC, Guillermo Fernandez Mas
caro-, Luis Y Manuel Sanchez Mo
rales, Manuel Quevedo Baez, Gle
mente Ramirez C6rdova, Luis y
Jose Cuevas Zequeira, Jose Mon
tanez, Emilio Garc6s Nazario,
Tose Llorens Delgado, Felipe Cor
dero, Marcos Manzano Soto, Pc
rico. Angels, Narciso Dobal, Luis
Venegas Castro, Veremundo Gar
cIa Marien, Angel Paniagua, &C.
marc Marquee Roig, Venancio
Abella Blanco, Ramon Ruiz Ar
nau, Tomas Bernardini Huertas,
Jose Julian Alvarez, Isaac Con
zalez Martinez, Jose Janer Soler,
Manuel Hernaiz Larrinaga, Jose
de JESUS Tizol, Rafael Tirado We
rrier, Gustavo Munoz Dfaz, etc,
etc.
Fornes era I'm modelo de pro-
fesores. Su bien timbrada voz, su
dulzura de caracter, su energia
no derrochada nunca, su porte
majestuoso V los procedimientos
cue usaba ayudandonos con re-
glas nemotecnicas y dibujos y des-
cripciones Y resenas en- lengUaje,
%ciaro, co%nvincente, llegaban al CO.
razon de sus alumnos que 10 Dian
cen respeto Y en- medic del ma
yor silencio. Mario Brau Y Luis
Magin Raldiris que eran los jefes
de la minoria traviesa parecian
uros bienaventuradOs Oyendo a
Fornes.
~ a que viene csc recuerdo de
Fornes?
Pues sencillamente 10 recorda-
mos porque nos inicio en- ell como
cimiento de los principles funda-
mentales de la teoria de la evolu-
ci6n. Nos explic6 la formation del
mundo con arreglo a los datos
aportados por la Geologic, la An
t~ropologia Y otras ciencias; como
fueron apareciendo las distintas
especies zoologicas, y nos eXpli-
caba la teoria del antrop0pitecO
hoy llamado pitecantropo, eslab0n
perdido que al hallarse permit
ra la reconstruction completa del
arbol genealogical humane. Nos
| eXplicaba tambien las leyes his
t0ri~co-sociales y no Sc limitaba a
amontonar hechos y mas hechos,
fechas y mas fechas en- ell cere-
bro de los estudiantes, sino que
les ensenaba a zon Y a es-
tudiar las verdaderas causas de
los successes importantes.
En- % de diciembre de 1888
t5m6 possession de la catedra de
Historic Natural con prinpios de
Fisiologia e Hygiene ell sabio doc
tor cubano don Carlos de Ia To
RE Y Huertas. Este, como Forne5
era tambien otro professor modelo,
contaba con varios doctorados y
era ell idolo de u alumnos.
Don Carlos di6 en- ell Ateneo
una serie de c~onferencias expli-
Cando ampliamente la teoria de
la e~volucion, dejando encantado al
publico con su elocuencia y la ex-
tension de sus conocimientos Y Ell
dominic del tema.
Bien esta que antes de ocupaf-
nos de dar notas sobre la evolu-
ci0n con motive del case de Ten
nessee, recordemos que hace Qua
renta amos, sabios catedraticos
explicaron en- Puerto Rico esa
teorfa Y que estos hombres viejos
de hoy tan despectivamente ira
tados por algunos jovenes infla-
mados que nos suponen imbeciles,
fuimos arruilados en- nuestra ado
lescencia por esas teoriaS cientl-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-28
NO PIERDA sU DINERo

Esperanto que I'm cartel6n en-
ell baicon de su casa pueda alqui-
!ar la habitaci6n desocupada,
cuando un aviso en- la secci6n de
anuncios clasiflcados de Ell NUN.
DO puede hacerselo en- IN dia POI
IN SOLO dollar. r,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-28
La mejOr jugada que 20 he vistO en- las
Iigas de Puerto Rico

era Gamiz, ell corredor que ocupaba
la primera, Sc lanz6 hacia La segun-
da, las TEMPLES Panteras Sc
movieron y. aqui, 10 sensacio-
nal, 10 emoctonante, 10 inespera-
do. Ia jugada que merece historic.
La bola sali6 de Inca por encima
del pitcher hacia la izquierda. Eues-
ira segunda (Rufo) que adelantaba
por csc radio trato de atraparla Y
al meterle Ell guante en- su carrera
solo logr6 desviarla; pero Soda, que
a La veg corria hacia segunda, hizo
bonita Y dificil recogida, TOGO
al corredor de primera que habia
llegado a segunda y trataba de TO-
bar La tercera e Embellishments
dispar6 como un rifle para home.
Sobre ell hogar, Mariana hi2o OUT
al hombre que habitaba la tercera
desde que comenzo ell inning Ell ba-
teador, que era Jimenez, I'M corredor
rapido y atrevido Y dicho sea de
paso, jugador favorito de la que es-
cribe, al notar la asistencia de Sc
da para home, corrio hacia segunda,
pero Mariana trio a Soda y Jimmie
quedo OUT, tendido frente a la
almohadilla.
Esos tres OUTS fueron hechoS de
manera tan rapida y precisa, que Ell
APPLAUSE sono cuando va habia trans
currido mas tempo que ell invertido
On cruzar la pelota para cazar los
Lobos fuera de las almoh$i1las.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-28

ficas que solo Sc explican hoy en-
las universidades y aptes penetra-
ban hasta en- las escuelas de Sc
gunda ensenanza. Continuar6.
Tu affmo.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-28

NoTA de la R.-Queria la gen
til ex-madrinita del Ribosch, ocul-
tar SUI nombre. Eosotros no pode-
mos restarle colorido a esta secci6u
omitiendo tan fna y ar~istocratica
firma.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10

maids were forced into her room by
two armed men who entered through
a. rear door. The maids were bound
with silk stockings, gagged, and laid
on the door,
As one of the burglars pushed her
on a bed while he bound her, Miss
Bingham contrived to sit down on a
beaded bag which contained several
hundred dollars in cash, diamond
brooches, and other jewelry valued
at 100000.
Angered because they could find
only S., the men forced Miss Bling.
ham to tell them OF safe in the
room which had been her husbands
the late Lloyd NJ. Bingham. who
died aboard the Ford peace ship"
Before they found the safe, tele-
phone rang, The rohber standing
over Miss Bingham became nervous
and thrust his weapon into her face.
who Is that" be demanded.
How should l know? Why don't
you answer 1t and find OUT" she
answered.
The burglars found the safe and
got about $1,000 in odd jewels. Ten
minutes later, Miss Bingham freed
herself and taking heavy Masonic
sword from the wall. sought them.
They had gone and police we're
called.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
Other Absorbing Features in January
True Story MAGAZINE

when A Man Lies" 1t was
il the lobby of a little country
hotel that Jennie first looked into
the eyes OF Warren Kirkwood.
1t seemed to be love at first sight
for both of them Warren
seemed to be all that a man
should be. But there were many
things Jennie had never been
taught - but which she was to
learn, though the learningb brought
sorrow and lifelong regret.
Forbidden Ways"-Peggy might
have married Bob and settled down
to a quiet welded life. But she longed
for adventure, romance and excite
mcnt. SoBob gave her year to come
to her senses - and that year Peggy
began to live the hectic life Of New
York'S Greenwich Village. Peggy
never went back. This pathetic
story will tell you why.
"Her Atonement"-The thought
that she was in love with man who
belonged to another filed her with
alarm. Yet when the way was clear
and he offered her marriage, she fed
from him. Whyl
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10

old time dance steps under instruc-
tors employed by the wealthy man
utacturcr Durham also will play
his repertoire Of tunes for must.
clans who are compiling for Mr..
Ford an Americana OF old time
dance music, TO SEQ II the cham
plon fiddler OF Maine has any mu-
sic not already in their possession.
This much was given out yester-
day by Mr.. Fora when he met
newspapermen who went to Dear
born to md out why the Detroit
manufacturer had brought the nd
der all the way from Maine. Tha
newSpapermon also were told that
Nellie was only ono Of two score
old hddlers brought to Detroit
within the last tew months. This
was the extent Of the information
given except that Mr. Ford dis
cussed at length why he was rovlv-
ing old time dances.
Meanwhile tie fiddler and his
wife have been completely swal-
lowed up IN the secrecy that has
surrounded the activities Of Mr..
Ford since he has endeavorcd to
stop the mass OF uufounded re-
ports about him that have gained
circulation throughout the country
by combining his dealings with news
papers to authorized public state
ments,
How Nellie liked his bed at the
Dearborn Country club where he
and his wife are staying; whether
he played privately for Mr.. Ford
Yesterday or would today; whether
the manufacturer liked the music
II he heard it; and other similar
details were left to the conjecture
OF newspapermcn.
No indication has been given Of
the probable length OF the Dun.
hams stay in Detroit.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
A Months Supply of Thrilling True Stories

Life is so full of drama, comedy,
pathcs and tragedy that no one maya,
zine can hope to reflect all of it.
For that reason, Bernarr Macfadden
offers you in addition to True Story
Magazine three wonderful sister-publi-
cations, Dream World" True Ro-
mances" and True Experiences"
If you like True Story, you will find
these other magazines just as thrilling,
Just as heart'gripping, just as wildly
realistic.
Each one Of this group Of four
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY DECEMBER TO- 1926

Electric Co., Inc, Electric signal
switch,
George II. Cooper, Hartford. as
signor, by mesne assignments, 10
N. D. Holbrook, Thomaston. Oper.
atlng mechanism for time pieces.
Charles Il. Downs, New Haven.
Composition OF stypucs.
Arthur C. Gaynor. slrattord.
Press button.
Randolph T.. Hail. Ithaca, N. r,
assignor Of Ia to T. p. Hall, Wal
IngIord. g. Ia to Y. Wilson. lth-
AGA, n. 7, Airplane.
William c. Homan, Meriden, as
slgnor TO L. T. Wilcox. Peekskiu.
n Y. oil-stove burner.
Warren F, Kaynor, Waterbury,
assignor to the Waterbury Button
Co, Button.
Robert c. Legat. New Britain, as
signor to the G. E. Prentice Mfg.
Co. Hanger support.
Hector V. Tough. Hartford, as
sNgnor 70 the Hartford Rubber
Works co, Graphing device.
Alfred Marion, Hyde, England,
assignor Of Ia TO Z. Axiom, South
Norwalk. Decorated hat leather or
sweatband.
BENJAMIN G. Perkins, Hartford.
assignor TO the Arrow Electric Co.
e patentsl. Luminous attachment
for electric-switch-operatin mem
bers, and electric switch.
George f. Prentice, Berlin, as
signor TO G. f. Prentice Mfg. Co.,
New Britain. Key case.
Edward r. Sargent, New Haven.
assignor to Sargent & Co. Casket
handle.
Jesse A, r. Smith, Stamford as
slgnor to Underwood Typewriter
Co., n Y, N. Y. e patcnts). Type.
writing machine.
George II. TansIey, Hartford, as.
signor to Colts Patent Fire Arms
Mfg. Co. Automatic pistol.
Oscar B. WeIker. Middletown. as
signor TO the Welker-H Hoops Mfg
Co. q patentsl, Cap for containers
Samuel p, Williams. Hartford
assignor 70 the Hart & Hogeman
Mfg. Co. Cap for an electrical de-
vice.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
n. Y.P0L|CE SEEK
JEWEL Theft Glue
Three Robberies Reported Three
Women Bound and Gagged

New York. Dec, 10 Rl-Bound
with silk stockings by two burglars.
Amelia Bingham, stage tayorlto OF
the eos. yesterday saved her Jewels
by sitting on them.
Two courteous youths bound and
gagged the actress and two maids in
her home on Riverside Drive, then
missed 100000 in jewels because
they pushed Miss Bingham on top OF
them. They got $1,000 In jewelry
from a safe, however,
A second loss OF jewels came to
light when Mrs. Celia Tobin Clark,
divorced wife OF Charles Clark, son
Of the late Senator William Clark,
the copper magnate, reported that
she had missed $4,000 pearl
necklace as she was leaving a tea at
the home OF Mrs. William K. VAN
derbilt, Jr.
She had left the jewels in a hand
bag In n hallway at the Vanderbilt
fr'ne while she, Mrs. Vanderbilt and
two friends were on the floor above
Police said. however, there was a
possibility the necklace may have
been lost or stolen elsewhere, as
Mrs, Clark went shopping before the
tea.
Police also are investigating a
third jewelry case involving a
prominent person reported after a
maid surprised thief in the Payne
Whitney home ON Long Island Tues
day, and frightened him away
empty handed. Mrs. Whitney had
Jewels valued at 100000 In the
house.
Miss Bingham herself said the
robbery at her home was worthy Of
che footlights. She and her two
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10

Macfadden publications appears on
the newsStands on different dates dur
ing the month-so that ifyou buy each
magazine as it comes out, you are as.
sured a whole months supply of fasci-
mating true stories for only $l.00.
Watch for True Story on the 5th.
Dream World on the 18th, True Ro-
mances on the 23rd and True Eyberi,
ences on the rst of each month.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
Patents Issued to
Connecticut PeonIe

Uist furnished by the Office Of
Harold G. Manning, Walk-Over
Shoe Store, I'll Main ST.. New
Brltain).
Edward e. Allen, Newtown. Mas
sage applicator.
John NJ, s. Anderson. Bridge
port, assignor to the General Ma
chine & Mfg, Co. Toaster
George Q. Bedortha, Windsor.
Spirit-level glass.
Constant Bouillon. Torrington.
assignor to the Hendey Machine
Co. Electric motor driven change
speed device
Robert Burrelt, New Haven.
Sled.
Joseph o. Cadteux, Meriden. as
signor to the Conn. Telephone &
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
Richard @, Wright Waterford,
Broom holder.
Trade-Marks u gistered

Richard @, Wright, Waterford,
Broom holder.
Trade-,larks u gistcred
The Ansonia Brass q Copper Co.
Ansonia, assignor TO the American
Brass Co, Waterbury, Rods, sheets,
wire, plates, TUBES. ingots and cast
ingsformed OF metal alloys,
o. b. North & Co, New Haven.
Bits, trace buckles. steel rings, etc.
Tho Waterbury Brass Goods
Corp, Waterbury. Solder,
Trademark Applicants
Edward u, Allen, Newtown,
Bath, flesh, and massage brushes.
The Bryant Electric Co. Bridge
port, Electric insulating compost
ton,
Hart 6; Hcgeman Mfg, Co, Hart
tord Electric pull sockets.
The f, lngraham Co., Bristol. {?
patents). Clocks,
sylvanus D. Locke, Bridgeport,
doing business as Scroll Art Co.
Smokers stands,
Tucker & Goodwin, Inc, Hart
ford Canned peaches. beets,
squash, tomatoes. spinach.
The Veco Mfg. Co, South Nor
walk. Electric conduit fittings and
electric wiring devices.
The Vincent Bros Co., Bridge
port. Coffee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10

involving their conduct at the
Thanksgiving Eve dance OF the
Bachelors at the Hartford Golf club
Action against the men, taken by
the full board at its meeting on
Tuesday night, came as the result OF
reports that the three had partaken
OF intoxicating liquor at this dance
one Of the principal events OF the
Hartford social season,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
FORD DISAPPROVES
DUNRAN PUBLICITY
Now ShroqdS Champion Fiddler
in SecrecT-,NeIIie Is Happy

Detroit, Dec. 10 tRl 49, Nellie"
Durham, Norway, Ne, fiddler, who,
accompanied by his wife. came to
Detroit 10 play old time dance
tunes for Henry Ford, will appear
Friday night before a dancing class
organized at Dearborn, the suburb
in which Mr. Ford lives, TO teach
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
Other Unusual Stories
In This Issue:

The Unwanted Woman"
The Strength Of Love"
Broken Homes"
when Souls Are Tried !
Danger Ahead"
HOLLYWOOD Wives"
The Widow In White"
The Doctors Wife Knew"
The Road of Indiscretion"
Her First Night OUT
Her False Illusion"
The Dancer Pays"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10


Poison starts To Leave the Sys-
tenn within 1wenty-four Hours.
Every druggist In this country Is
authorized 10 say to every rheu-
matte sufferer that II a full pint
hottie OF Alenrhu, the sure con-
queror az rheumatism, does not
show the way 10 stop the agony,
reduce swollen Joints and do away
with even the slightest twinge OF
rheumatic pain. he will gladly re.
turn your money without com.
ment.
Allenrhu has been tried and test
ed for years. and really marvellous
results have been accomplished In
the most severe cases where the
suffering and agony was intense
and piteous and where the patient
was helpless.
James II. Allen. OF Is Forbes St..
Rochester, n y, the discoverer Of
Allenrhu, who for many years suf-
tered the torments of acute rheu-
matism, desires all sufferers to
know that he does not want 4 cent
of anyone's money unless Allcnrhu
decisivcly conquers this worst of all
diseases, and he has instructed
druggists to guarantee it as above
in every instance. The Fair Drug
Dept. is my appointed agent in
your city II you live out OF town
I'll gladly send you free particu-
lars.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
The Eternal Law

No magazine enters so deeply into
the hearts of the people as True Story
Magazine. The deep, many. sided
problems revealed in its pages are
human, everyday problems encoun-
tered bv all of US.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
Three W. Hartford Cops
Are Under SUSPENSION

Hartford, Dec, 9.--Policemen
George Murphy Sullivan and kcone
of the West Hartford police DEPART
mcnt are suspended from duty by
the police board of that town pend
ing fun investigation into charges
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10

Whose Fault" He was too busy
TO lock after his wife, and then found
she was going about with other men.
She thought it harmless until a ter-
rible thing happened. Well may we
ask, Whose fault?"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
FateS Grim Jest >.~
Me Startling Stony eta GIT
caught in tie Mb Of Circumstance

WHEN Claire Demarest came work in the office, Ruths
w friends few, and her pleasures fewer still.
So when Carepopular, goodlooking nartly dressed
offered her friendship RuhS excitement knew bounds
Had she known the influence this friendship to have in
her life she would have hrunk from from deadly poison
For Claire Demares with her stories of rich men
friends glorious automobile rides gay parties and Dances that
made Ruth long for good times too.
To girl of RuhS ignorance Of life all seemed so harm,
less the And when last night she stole away
from home Join Claire Demarest and two friends her
excitement blinded her everything but the great adventure
How this innocent girl slipped farther and farther down the
perous path she had chosen tread; how single terrible
incident suddenly awakened her the horror of her situations
how from gay laughing girl she became very tgress bat
Ting fercely herself from destruction will grip your
and stir your emotions few stories real imagined
have ever done.
Ruths astounding story told with all the vvdness and da
matte power that only from who has lived what
she writes appears under the title Buried Secrets" in the
January issue of True Story Magazine.
There is lesson in this uee narrative that no girl who
reads can forget. No who you
woman, boy or girlit is thrilling story you cannot
afford to miss
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
True Experiences


Uneasy Regulations
Vows that are Broken
What Could Do!
MY Soul Cried Out
Songs and Shadows
Why | Won't Marry
Life is a Gamble
Damaged Faith
Was 1t Only A Game!
Life was Nightmare
Should | Forgive!
Do | Deserve Happiness!
And Five Other Great Stories
Use the Coupon II You Cannot Get
These Magazines at Your Newsstand.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10

Leaves You Forever

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison starts To Leave the Sys-
tenn within Twenty four Hours.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
True RomanCes

The Love Thief
Her Dangerous Game
Wife or Career-Which!
She Was Lonely
A Girl from the Country
Restless Youth
False Pride
Was 1t Her Duty!
Love that Is Priceless
The Lesson We Learned
at Last He Understood
And Fipe Other Romantic Stories
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
Contents of January
Issues:

Dream World
Dream Island
She Told Him the Truth
Pride and Poverty
Hearts Salvation
Loves Sacrifice
The Path of Love
Good for Evil
Loves Victory
And Five Other Fine Features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
The School Situation.

Public school officials of the Dis
trict have decided that extension oil
the school system shall go forward
,, despite delays in appropriations for
new buildings under the hve-yeal
program adopted at the last session
of Congress.
In A decision made public yester-
day the policy will be to erect port
A bile buildings on all new sites &C
ouired pending appropriations for
permanent structures. In this way
the school system is enabled to eA-
| pand as the needs arise, even with
out further action by Congress.
| It is unfortunate that it is still
necessary for the schools of the Ma
tional Capital to adopt such measures
| Portable schools are but poor make
shifts, and should have been dis
carded years ago.
Under the five-year building pro-
| gram it was the belief that school
congestion would speedily become a
problem of the past. But with in
| creasinC enrollments and delays in
appropriations, Washington finds it
| impossible to catch up and must
i take drastic action to meet the emer
gency.
Porta Bile schools. however. are
| better than no schools at all. but
utilization of them should not delay
by one minute appropriat ions for
| permanent modern structures.
Three buildings will be completed
| in the early Spring. Ten portable
schools then will be released, and
the School Board plans TO have them
removed to sites already purchased
They will be ready for occupancy al
| the beginning of the next school year
| Congress must realize the impor-
lance of Washington educa tiona
! system. 1t must not adopt a COM
+, placent attitude now that the five
year program is passed. Appropria
lions should be made promptly, plans
for buildings should be drawn, and
work should be pushed ahead
Washington has never recovered
from the period of school building
stagnation following the war. 1t was
to relieve this situation that congress
sional action was taken at the last
session. At this session Congress
should follow up the good work, and
no impediments should be allowed to
interfere with the completion of this
vital project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
New York 0verbuilt.

During the past few years New
York has been engaging in a building
boom which has brought into being d
great number of new structures for
business and domestic use. involving
the expenditure of enormous sums Of
money. Skyscraper Office buildings
and apartments have risen throughout
the city until it is now declared after
a survey that the city is overbuilt,
that many Of the new structures are
more than half empty and that rents
are sagging. According to one count,
there are IL ,250,o 600 square feet of va
cant space in buildings between Canal
and Forty second streets, an increase
Of vacancy OF more than 100 per cent
over 1924. Nevertheless, during the
past three months approximately $12,-
0o0, 900 was loaned for new construc-
lions. In several new buildings which
rise up TO twenty stories in height, &c.
cording TO one authority, the percent
aSe of vacancies ranges from 40 TO 80
per cent. The rental price of a square
1901 tOOdN Is dDOul oilt uciidi "itclC'
as in 1923 from five dollars to seven
dollars a foot prevailed.
Warning has been sounded that the
time has come to stop building, espe-
cialIy in the speculative lines, else dis
aster will befall. Naturally the people
who rent apartments are not dis
pleased with this prospect. Nor are
the tenants of Office buildings. But
those who have taken stock in build
ing enterprises and those who have un-
derwritten the loans for them will be
certain TO suffer. A decided strinSen-
cy In the matter of furnishing funds
for such enterprises Is now promised,
and if the cash is not forthcoming
probably halt in building will be
called to enable the city TO grow up TO
its present equipment.