increase for the coming year. He asked the citizens of Moscow to exert every possible effort to meet this need, which was a very pressing and, indeed, one. A number of citizens replied, saying that Moscow had always been, would be found. Chris Hagan said he felt it was up to Moscow to find a way out and that his people were, to write a check for the J. Part of whatever plan a committee finally decided to carry out. C. B. Green, A. H. Oversmith, Jay Woodworth, and others spoke on the question, and a motion was finally adopted to the effect that the presidents of the Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary Club, and the Ad. club be a committee to name a committee whose business is a working plan and that the meeting was a working plan. During the meeting several lines of operation were suggested. One was the building of a men's dormitory, one cost of which will probably reach $75,000. This is the plan followed by Pullman business men this spring. Another suggestion was one of the apartment houses of modern business men in Moscow stood ready to finance any reasonable plan, without much effort on the part of the city. It was thought it would be possible to net a moderate interest. The high cost of material and labor has placed a big obstacle in the way of building and construction costing at least $75,000.  It was what it did before the war and this factor is a hard one to handle. 