davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-12-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ND@~h@~01 SA1A@tNLS.
ss4-Coruer srocery ana seven living rooms.
iehtr $50. iu Northeast. bargain a 50 small
,.tlt -i'l. dalhs good business, very cheap
- Z, ---,t O. ~, ~ 2 ~. tel5-st
FOR SALE-F0ur-chaIF barber SION. cen
aeI5-3r
GROCERY. uine living rooms: rent onI, 81.
me chance to make money. invoice TOWER
gOMPAN4. 81 5th 50. nv. del5-SI
lC ROOMS. nicely furnished. ana b-st-ts,.p.
boarding house in nue avenue. 81 600. worth
l,a't TOWER COMPANY, 5ll .th ST. MS.
del5-5t
FOR SALE grocery store. doing paving
business cheap rent. with dwelling. north
east; oWne. other business. Call az 2s3 sru
FOR SALE-DaiFy lunch room. l0th am
Pennsylvania ave- low rent. cash business.
little money down balance in twelve monfE-.
oMne Address 10Y n. this Once. del4-9t
FOR SALE--saIoou: hest place in ISL warI
DLGANi 90 louisiana ave deli-sJ
FOR s-LE-Wholessle liquors: run by sam.
proprietor twenty years sl.50J DUGAN, 90
------Lel-a % del4-st
FOR sALE-Lunch r8ola. center CITY. one
close 20 large Government building DCGAN.
6l1 Louisiana ave. del4-st
WANTED Bakery and three grocerys. DE-
GAN. 6ll Louisiana ave. dcli-st
FOR sALf;-IloteI. 20 rooms. no bar: excel
lent Ioeation. handsomely furnished. $1,000
tate. CAPITAL BUSINESS E&C HANGE.
atlantic HuildiEg deli-2t
FOR sAI.E-CIesr store: $50. central down
town location 3ther- $500 20 s. 800. CAPT
Building. dcIi-5t
WANTED-To buy grocery, medium size.
cash bu-inrss Aedfess. with fuil particulars,
r. b. JOS j.. Patrick 81. Frederick. Md
/ HAVE a small hotel Tor sale. Win bar
HALE Elmer. Gl@ 4th ST., Room g. delf-3t
WANTED-ro srli bakery, horse ANA wagon.
household goods, cheap u sold A. once. 1915
columbia ST. n". deI4-3t
PARTNEE-lsds or gentleman. active on IL
lent 5000, experienced good 20 per cent iu-
Nesimeni. Address BOX COO. this office.
0rlf-8l
FOR sALE-sJean laundry Al condition:
thoroughly equipped $1,000 Address BON 500,
tnls once. del5-5t
CIGAR STORE. me stand; INVESTIGATE:
$500 TOWER COMPANY. on 7th 81. nv.
dels-st
Coat aud wood yard. one Of tbe most sub
staTtial businesses iu Washington open tJ a
strict investigation. uo trliers. the price is
right. NEW ADEh BUSINESS BROKERS
ON a. 81 deI3-5t
HIGH-CLAss GROCERY. this is a spendiI
investment small grocery at your own
price. NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS.
III D 81 del3-1t
FOR sALE-Four shares Garrett ParE As
sociation stock Address ROOM sla. Colorado
Building. del3-3t
SALOON FOR SALE-One of the best ON
81 it,, in West Washington price. g. gH0. Adj
dress BOX Coz, this uritt dcls-3t
FOR SAIE-G01d grocery ana butcher store
selling GOA account or another bsanch store
Corner Queen aud fltt ats.. Alexandria. Va
debit
FOR SALE fruit and produce commission
business, located ih wholesale district Ad-
dress BOX 552 this office. deII-1t
FOR SALE-Au established sheet metal busi-
ness. complete in every detail: cheap rent:
big building. excellent territory, ana good
viii OF concern working IN connection with &C..
VIII sell al a bargain good reason fOr dis
posal a. viii pay you TO investigate s az
swer quickly Address BOX I4G. Charlotte
n. e. deT-Iut
The Washington times., 1904-12-15

Get Apples, Oranges, Raisins, and Nuts
At Johnston s. 7a 9Th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1904-12-15
SITUATIONS wAHTED-MALE AND
FEMALE.
WANTED-ROoMS.

WANTED-By refined couple win one child.
three or four rooms; heat and Eus. light
housekeeping state price. Address BOX is.
this office del5-2t
WANTED-FuUnished room by young man
central location state price Address BOX
II. this Office. del4-st
WANTED-CleaH. sunny. furnished roOm
near @. u. o.. FOR light housekeeping. Adj
dress with price, which must be reasonable
81 n nv. def4-et
The Washington times., 1904-12-15
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.

FOR RENT
THO1iAs J. FISHER & CO. INC.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS. AND EASUa~
ANCE. 1E4 + ST. n. ".
TELEPHONES II. a4s AND n S1sl
The Washington times., 1904-12-15
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MORE2 We store for T5c a load.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 4lS-420- sgs
18th At. ~. Phone Main 4e2s. de2-s9t
The Washington times., 1904-12-15
FOR sALE-HoUsEs

FOR SALE
DON'T THINK OF BUYING A
PROPERTY or ANY DEsCRIP-
TON WITHOUT SEEING THE
MOORE & HILL LIST.
CHOICE LIST OF Low.
PRICED HOMES a SELECT
LIST OF INVESTMENTS. PAY
ING 10 and I2E.
MOORE & HILL Gne.),
dels-tf III 14ih st. NV.
The Washington times., 1904-12-15
HONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT-ST0REs.

FOR HENT-stare: 1850 rooms. bath. and cell
lar. lsiS i-th 81 nv a. u. ADDISON.
SOS l5th 81. aW. deli-u
The Washington times., 1904-12-15
DENTISTRY

TEETH WITHOUT PIATES-No extracting:
no pain: look. feel act and last longer than
natural teeth: shrunken faces made normal.
painless hlling<. DIR. :. L. WILSON. los s
81 nv. nos1-S9t
The Washington times., 1904-12-15

FINsE HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS N
THE MARION SIODDEHT, THE
b. s. 9. THE AAURK, AND
TIE I-EGINA.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APART
AiESTs IL THE PORTLAND.
The Washington times., 1904-12-15
FOR RENT-FURNIsEED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Fu-mshed tcons for light
houseieeping - "a 81 NV dei5-st
FOR RENT-Fruur roonl bay window. porce-
laIu naih. So hall ROOM So, board II desired.
~ coreoIan 81 nE D.
FOR RENTING large. we'll furnished. conn
municatins rooms, bath adjoining, hle min-
Cte6 walk 10 capitol census, ana Govern
ment Printing office. adults. private family.
Eght housekeeping privileges 65 81 -. pee.
deI5-3t
n29 5Jh 81. NW-NestIy furnished second
npor room 90 lady or gentleman aiih prlEl-
lese ~ light housekeeping; Ho children.
utla--l
FOR RENT-'T0o nicely furnished rooms n
nat. Inquire after 3, taird r-'5r. 1898 b ~,
s'- del5-2t
FOR RENr-Ele-ly furnished front room 90
one on Two gentlemen. ioa SIN S. ne, IL
900 g. 81. Nw.-.seeoHd story room heat .ni
so. '' ger month dela-lt
FOR RENT-Tqo communicating furnished
rooms second floor; heat gas, ard bath.
light housekeeping. 81 If So ne. debit
FOR RENT-Furnished front room. ,leap
6ls n ST. ua. deil-sJ
FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished haII room. ueu
heated, ali c1nveuience-, price moderate. 81
lth nW- deil-1t
FOR EEST-Nicely Furnished rooms. adfsia-
ing bath. second floor. fsl sta 81. MS
del4-st i
FOIe RENT-Ts.9 rooms. gas aud bath. SEQ
ond hoal. t-S T. ST. NV deIs-4t
FOR EENT-ImmediateIy two south rra11
communicating rooms. all convenience.
iight housekeeping. 81 ] nw. dei4-at
FOR RENT-Funished rooms. s. 20 IS. gen
tenen only. as lth nw. deIi-3t
FOR EENT-Nlcely furnished front rooms.
reasonable. $40 North capitol ~. dsll-3t
WELL-HEATED furnished rooms. board S
per week se mn q nv. del4-at
FOR RENT-IVo very pleasant rooms. com
muEicatIugt furnished, second floor. every
thing convenient reasonable. $40 Rhode ISL
AMI ave deli-st
I0s gTH 81 NW.-Nlcey furnished rooms.
from s. te 80. delf-st
Foe RENT-Two south front second ao9r
rooms. iurn.sh'd. heat gas and bath; house
FOR EENT-.-arse furnished rooms sls aud
SIS near Capitol gentlemen. 2il g. nw.
dels-at
FOR RENr-Two second story front rooms,
Handsomely furnished. 10. light hOusekeep-
ms .si g. $40. HH. drl3-St
FOR RENT-Iarge. pleasant room. also front
hal room. second hoor 5l5 u ST. MS. deIs-St
FOE RENT-Furnlshed room. s.; gentleman.
y. 6d ~ ue. deia-3t
ron EENT-5i6 f St. NV. rooms. steam
neat u-i"-3l
ToB EENT-To one OF two gentlemen. fur
i-lshed Ho1t ioom. --C q 81 Hw. del4-4t
FOR RENT-FURNISHED AND I'M
FURNISHED ROOMS.
FOR EENT-rhTee nice rooms; heat. gas
ana hstu- $40 New York ave. dei4-st
FOR tENT-Fumished OF unfurnished rooms.
FOR RENT-FLATS.
FOR iESI-fouT-ru1m fiat FOR light house
trrpirf, private batn heat. very pleasant;
lol llh f. se. delj-8t
FOR EENT-FUUr rooms. bath. and cellar,
i4lA itth a.. NV. A. -. ADDISON. SOS 18th
81 u@. GtI4-tr
FOR HENT-Is44 New Jersey ave. NV. dIst
hopI. hat. five rooms, bath, and pantry
large closets ami storage eastern ana south
"fu exposure. separate yard rue gas ana
coal ranges. $50 per month: adults only.
The Washington times., 1904-12-15
ANACoSTIA-

Jefferson SITS
The Washington times., 1904-12-15
ROOMS AND BOARD.
TEL ALIANoRE
Mrs, WOUDE, prop.

HOT Ell ALAN ORE,
MRS. WOUDE. Drop
NEW YORK AVE. CDR. 18th ST.
Having secured the building formerly cccu-
pied by the Baltimore Hotel NO have thor
OuEhly renovated IL and VIII EUW conduct 4
strictly high-class hotel Excellent cuisine
ana service. Large. bright rooms Rates
nom 81 per day up nois-30t
NEWLY FURNISHED bedrooms for gentle
men $50 to $3.50 per week, board if desired
q. =. 81. NV dei5-it
FOR RENT-Front han room. with board.
private family SIS per month 1sfl New Tar-
icy ave nv. deI5-St
NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS sec
ond ana third noorsi view Of Capitol. steam
heat; excellent table board az single on $40
for couple: man preferred. 2f5 Delaware ave.
ne. corner 81. de15.iS
FURNISHED ROOMS. Win table board. 76gi
sth 81 nv. II
WE'LL FURNISHED front room, Win excel
lent board corner house near Iowa Circle.
no Rhode Island ave. NV. u
FOR REegI-Pleaaant furnished front room.
Sifh or without board. s. per month; one
block from the cars. l5& Gales 20, ne
del4-St
FOR RENT-Psrlor bedroom; private bath:
foF four gentlemen trst-class board. sol 81
aL nv delf-3t
HIS 18th ST NW.-'Two connecting rooms on
nrst n0nr furnished or unfurnished; good
home cooking de1s-3t
sos * ST Nw.-Rooms. with or without
NICE furnished rooms ard board. SIG sth 81.
Ne. dsl2-lt
1908 NEW YORK Ave opposite Corcoran
Art Gallery. ..5iuute from White House.
nue rooms; excellent board. deli-5t
The Washington times., 1904-12-15
LOST


LOST-Lady's gold watch; monogram M
\. A. Suitable reward BOX D.. this Of
fee. il
LOST-Tuesday night on Pennsylvania ave.
Sc, between n and 7th sts.. from 7th st. and
Peunsy lvauia ave 10 I'm and r. gold Is'llet
80. =. y" Reward II returned
70 owner. co 81. Sc CAL after pm. y
LOST-We Wednesday. lady's black purse on
14th ST. me-, between ~ and Duncan SIS. Re
ward If returned 20 lfl2 Dancan q. Y
LOST-Lady's watch red enamel face gold
back fob chala attached. between 18th and /
and National Rifles Hall. reward. l25 Mary
land ave ne dels-5i
LOST-Friday night. between II and l. ON
18th diamond cross Reward offered for its
return. BOX 5sa. this o1ice. delt-St
I.OsT-Police badge No. $50 Sunday. Re
turn MOFFETr. SO. Z. Reward. del4-St
IoST-Yeilow hound dog. December II. near
PattersOn's woods. Return to AZ r 81. n.y.
reward. del5-5t
LOST-Gold- Iimmed eyeglasses Reward viii
be paid II returned 10 sl1 nth -. NV.
dei3-St
I.OST-On Saturday. November .. a heavy
cream lace waist, lined with silk and trimmed
VITA cream satin s. reward IL returned q"
1851 l. ST. NV del@-At
LOST-A black and white fox terrier; rel
ribbon and bell. on 9Th 81. between a and
H. Reward. rs sth -. nv. del3-st
The Washington times., 1904-12-15
WANTED-AGENTS.

~ oth-Asent7 wanted 20 sell stock in a
sit ilbs ana loan company: male Hf female
good terms o nght persons Address g1V-
lNGs. Lhis ONCE defe-tg
The Washington times., 1904-12-15
FOUND

ONE FOUND Iof fancy mixed cakes. worth
a0c with every gallon Of our ice cream,
an fayofs zoe ana soc per gallon. LACEY,
60I New York ave. nv. Phone Main $50
nO20-tf
SAVE BIC MONEN-Rriiable JeWelry ana
novelties cheaper than elseW hefr-4de coHhi-
,stf.p sets IJ-. Zoe scarf pins, ac; lHC shell
bsf ulns sc NOVELTY PLACE Sio l. -.
nW. ~
E-OT7SD-The way 10 get ro OF rats See
PsRCLAY The Fer ,et Alan, - Louisiana
mh-I-gr
The Washington times., 1904-12-15

FOR RENT-L.J5 a. 81. NV. convenient To-
calty; roOmsi porcelain bath, etc; now
Icing papered and painted throughout
El5 per month.
MOORE 4 HILL Unc). III lGh 81. NV.
uo96-tf
The Washington times., 1904-12-15

FOR RENT-Colored tenants OF best class.
new tWO-fBmiIy apartments four and nye
rooms and bsth. SIS % 81. 9th and Virginia
ave. nv.
des-tf KARRICR & NETCALF. 1898 C 81.
FOR RENTING front apartments in THE
Lorraine, l404 Park ST.. Mount Pleasant
zach Ave rooms and TIED bath. Price. $50.
The Lorraine Is one Of the Alonzo y. Bliss
Properties thoroughly modern. conducted by
owner. Agent visits property daily.
ing, IS l. 81. nv. n0-s-u
THE DORCHESTER, Ieth 81. and Mary
land ave sW-fWO rooms and cabinet
kitchen. So So tl5. steam heat. elegant
baths; public laundry Janltor service teie-
,,Fo1e etc ieth 81 and Maryland ave. sW.
reference required. kAl,RICk q NET
GaTF fss3 q A. NV nOl9-tf
The Washington times., 1904-12-15

FOR SALE-TYPEWRITERS.
30 REMINGTON typewriter table. and
cover splendid condition. So. 354 T. 81. ne
dela-3t
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS.
FOR RENT-Remngton typewriter, CHEAP.
BON 20. City 4. y. dei5-5t
The Washington times., 1904-12-15
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOMS.

TWO UNFINISHED rooms. 1927 sth 81 NV. II
FOR RENT - Three bright unfurnish 4
rooms. four closets; third floor. no children
1900 Sth ST. nV- II
The Washington times., 1904-12-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-By young c0ored man, situ-
Florida ave, NV del5-2t
The Washington times., 1904-12-15
OFFICES.

COLLECTION OF RENTS FROM Ak
CLASSES OF PROPERTY.
A. the above IS only part OF the list 81 prop
critics under our charge. We viii gladly fur
nish complete bulletins on application being
made at this oflcs OF by mail.
TTIOS. j. FISHER & CO, me,
Il4 + 81. NV. adjoining the New Willard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
TIE TURNED WITH HTHANKs,

Once upon a time the late Guy Wet more Caryl sold a story to a publisher of magazines. After several months had gone by he received a proof of the story and a note from the publisher. The latter was to the effect that, al- though the story had been bought, it was hardly what the magazine, want ed, and that he would be greatly obliged to MT. Caryl if that gentleman would sell the story elsewhere and send him the check.
 The publisher in question owns a number of grocery stores, and Caryl was somewhat of a wag. Therefore. his opportunity for obtaining the re- venge that he felt was due lay right at his hand. Buying a large can of toma- toes, he removed part of the contents, sealed the can up again, and mailed it to the offending publisher, with this note:
 Dear Sir: The enclosed can of tomatoes was purchased by me from one of your stores. Although the pur-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10

their catches, but from Hull, where the ill-fated fleet fired upon by the Rus sians belonged, the trawlers remain at sea for weeks and months at time, sending the rseult of their. catches in by the larger refrigeratfng vessels. Hull now heads the list of trawling stations, and while fifty years ago not more than dozen hailed from that port, to-day the number reaches into thousands.
 These fisherman use for trawling purposes a purse~shaped net which is triangular and flat. It has a wide mouth, which is kept open by a horizontal spar, known as the beam" The nets are of very large size, and are handled by means of steam engines aboard the vessels. When it is desired to make a haul the nets are lowered into the water and are allowed to re- main for several hours, while the yes sel steams ahead at rapid rate. The vessel runs through schools of fish and they are swept into the net at a great rate. While the weight of the net in- creases as it fills with fish, the meshes are of such strength that they seldom if ever give way
 Handling the catch is hard work and the work of asserting the fish, which is done by hand, is very tiring and exactirg. Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
GREENHousE GARDENING.

Remarkable Expansion of the Busi-
 ness About Boston.
 Marvellous has been the growth of the greenhouse industry in New England; especially during the past 10 years. Within a radius of 30 miles of Boston are in operation hundreds of modern greenhouses. The number of these is in creasing every year. In the early gus there was not one fourth as many hot houses iii this district as at present. Within the past F months the number of hothouses in New England IS said to have augmented 20 to 25 per cent. At Mansfield and Beverly, for instance, more than 20 hothouses have been erected during the past year, an in crease of 30 per cent for the two towns which now have together nearly 70 hot houses.
 Arlington is the leading New England hothouse town, boasting approximate ly 100 houses under glass. Here is lo- cated w. w. Rawsorl's outfit of 20 houses, the biggest system in the state. At Beverly, c, w. Glines, the next largest grower, has 14 houses. In the vicinity of Belmont are some 50 green houses, and at Baldwinvilie close to S0 Fitchburg is quite hot-house town
 Lettuce forms what might be classed the staple hothouse crop. Boston deal- CTS estimate that about as much lettuce comes in as cucumbers and radishes combined. These latter are the next popular crops. Mushrooms, mint, greens and other vegetables and delicacies are raised in appreciable quantities, but they are regarded more as side issues. Gardeners generally fill their beds with lettuce or cucumbers and the spare space that is left is planted to less inn portant crops.
 Often two crops of lettuce are grown, followed by one of cucumbers. The first lettuce crop moves marketWard about October 30; if cucumbers take preced- ence they are sent in earlier. The second crop makes it's appearance in January or February, and the third generally in April. Commission men say the most probable marketing months seem to be March, April and May. as the public then is most anxious for green stuff.
 The lettuce towns are mainly Arling- ton. Mount Auburn and Belmont The latter to a degree, and Beverly, Mans field, Fitchburg and Baldwinville spe- cialize more on cucumbers. The bulk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
THE TRAWLING INDusTRy.

A4e11 4 IsTA " A1A1NNI IL.
 The damage dope the British fishing fleet and the loss of life incident thereto caused by firing on the Russian Baltic. fleets calls attention to the fact that traWling for fish In the North Sea is. one of Great Britafns greatest indus tries In fact, 1t is said that fully one han Of the product of the fisheries of the isles comes from the trawlers.
 The trawling vessels are run by steam and are equipped for a stay of weeks at a time at sea. On board many of them there is refrigerating plant for caring for the fish that are caught from haul to haul They are manned with crews picked from the best of English fishermen, hardy men, who are physically able to stand the hard work incumbent upon those who take up this strenuous occupation.
 Such of the ships as are not eouiped with refrigerating plants cruise from one part of the North Sea to another. taking the catches to the larger vessels and off again for their fishing ground.
 Trawling in English waters is practically an infant industry, and it is but comparatively recently that steam vessels were engaged in the traffic. As late as 1862 the trawler. completely equipped for service, cost about R3,000, and barely thousand of them could be found in English waters. The introduction of the refrigerating vessel and the refrigerating car inpe- tus to the industry, as it was found that the great English population could be given fresh fish without stint. As a result of this, in 1895 the total money value of the traWing industry was about s1S,Ooc, oOc.
 Then came the change of motive power, and steam vessels were sub stituted for sailing ones in the traffic This innovation rapidly reduced the cost of trawling and incidentally en- larsed the output of the fishing grounds, because 1t was far easier to get from one point to another with a headway of steam and without having to depend upon varying winds.
 1t Is in the southern portion of the North Sea that most of the trawling is TOW done. and in the past twenty five years those engaged in the traffic have Increased foursold
 Four Plymouth the trawlers have been in the habit of going to sea each morning and returning at night with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
matter and appeared as 2 private eltI-

matter and appeared as a private citi- zen. | Attorney Charles H. Fowler entered q protest against bonding the city in any manner whatsoever. He believed that when the proposed cut improve ments were completed the city, as a whole. would be benefited thereby. He favored leaving the matter to the rail- road commissioners to decide. The Consolidated railroad so far owns the state of Connecticut and the city of New Haven, he said, that it will do as it pleases in this matter, and the rail road commissioners will obey it's be- nests. And I am glad of ii" Mir. Tow Ter added.
 Joseph Porter, chairman of the cham Der Of commerce committee, stated that the object of their proposition was pri- marily as to whether the sentiment of | the citizens was such that it would be worth while to appoint a committee of three from the board of aldermen to obtain more accurate information re- garding the probable cost to the city of the new plan. He said that it was the opinion of some of the heaviest tax payers that the city should assume some burden in this matter.
 Moritz Spier, the State street coal merchant, was emphatically opposed to abandoning the cut. He said he was under the impression that the cut could be depressed, and that the only ques- tion about such action was the ques- tion of cost. He believed the railroad company should do the work thorough ly while it was about 1t, and that the expense should not enter into consider ation at all.
 l At. this point gentleman named MT. Griswold, who had mounted up into the little gallery of the room to obtain a place to sit down, addressed the com mittee from his aerial rostrum. He suggested that, in case of the adoption of one of the new plans and the hand ing over of the cut property to the city, the cut could be utilized without being filled up by being transformed into 8 subway for a manufacturers railroad and the space above the cut could be utilized for factories and storehouses. Such a system, he says, is in operation in Paris.
 General George H. Ford made short address in explanation of the position of the chamber of commerce in the matter
 There was a large number of other speakers who expressed their varied views before the committee, but the general sentiment was against the bonding of the city and they seemed quite favorable to permitting the cora- pany to improve their present cut prop erty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10

Iohn ofg nanossh FtnsTa kLtnen . a
 dhr Boston
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10

that a change of policy compels me to return the goods to you and ask you to dispose of them elsewhere, remitting to me the ten cents that they should bring when you collect. The fact that I am returning this can does not lle- cessarily indicate lack of merit, as many factors enter into the selection of material for filling a modern stomach, and what does not suit me may be exactly what someone else is looking ing for. ppincotts.