davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-12

hands of his captors, a tribe of town gang Indians"
 The boy had been tied to a stake, brush gathered about his feet and a match applied The fred men" were in the midst of a ceremonial dance when interrupted by Q citizen. The citizen freed tho captive.
 There have been two cases of tor ture at the stake. A boy on his way home from school was the first vic tim. Older boys seized him, tied him to a tree near leg cabin and de- parted. He had been there several hours when set free by a passerby.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-12
WATER FOR CHRISTENING
Arkansas Citizens Urge That State Product Be Used on Their
 Namesake Battleship.

Hot Springs, Ark, Jan. 12.-Urging the use of hot waters from here in christening the battleship Arkansas next Saturday, communications were forwarded to Secretaries Meyer and Ballinger and to senators and con- gressmen from this section.
 The hot waters are under the con- trol of the government, and the secre- tary of the interior is especially urged to have them used in lieu of the GUS tomary wine.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-12

he believes tipping hurts the poor man. He fixes the scale of legal tip ping thus; Limit 9 cents for any serv- ice; walters, 20 cents, regardless of size of check, barbers, 5 cents for @ shave and 10 cents for a haircut and other trimmings; messenger and bell boy, cents.
 Two months in the workhouse or a $20 fine is the penalty for the first of- fense, six months and $50 fine for subsequent ones.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-12
JESSE JAMES DIVORCED
Wife, Alleging Cruelty, Gets $10o a Month and Custody of
 Children.

kansas City, Mo, Jan. 12-Stella F. James obtained divorce from Jesse F. James, son of Jesse James, the fa- nous bandit, in the circuit court here James made no effort to contest the suit Mrs. James obtained the GUS tody of their four children and $100 month alimony.
 Mrs. James testified that she and her husband had separated three times slhce their marriage, II years ago. She said the last separation lasted SIX months and it was impossible for them to be reconciled.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-12
Bank Robbers Shoot at Watchman.

Pilot Grove, Mo-, Jan. 12.-Three men, thought to be members of the gang that robbed the Houstonia bank last Sunday moning, escaping with $2,000, were discovered trying to break into the Bank of Pilot Grove. 27 miles north of Scdalia, after shooting at Elmer Veal, watchman, and the Missouri Kansas < Texas night agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-12
ARGUMENTS IN CASE AGAINST STANDARD BEGUN BEFORE
 SUPREME COURT.
FIGHT TO BREAK COMBINE
Sy Wlsh ot President Taft Newly Appointed Justice Van Devanter s to Sit on Case, Against
 Precedent.

Washintgon, Jan. 12-The Standard Oil company of New Jersey-the Rockefeller holding eompany-began it's fight for life before the supreme court of the United States; pleaded not guilty to the governments charge of being the most colossal monopoly in the country, and, through costly legal representatives, entered the final battle for preservation of it's corpo- rate existence.
 cuIminatlon of Great Legal Battle.
 The argument in the Standard Oil case is the continuation of long and hard fought legal battle It marks the submission to the highest court
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-12
Night Riders Use Dynamite.

Mt Sterling, Ky, Jan. 12-Night riders partly wrecked the tobacco warehouse of A. R. Robertson with dynamite The explosion shook build. ings all over town and aroused the citizens, but the culprits escaped.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-12
DANGEROUS INDIAN PLAY
Passerby interrupts Ceremonial Dance in Washington and Rescues
 Victim From Pile.

Washington, Jan. 12.-lndian torture menaced a Takoma park boy in the
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-12
LAW TO REGULATE TIPS
Twenty-Five Gents Maximum; Twenty Gents for Walters; Five to Ten for
 Barbers; Five for Belboys.

Trenton, N. J., Ian. 12.-Among the bills to be introduced in the legisla- ture is one fixing the rate for tips ceeding them.
 The bill was drawn by James D. Hand, restaurant keeper, who says
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-12
Don Jaime Is a Colonel.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 12.-Don Jaime of Bourbon, Carlist pretender, has re. signed his captaincy in the Hussars and the emperor has granted him the rank of colonel.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-12

of the biggest trust busting suit ever undertaken by the government, and one that has been waged by the high est priced legal talent obtainable.
 It has been, all things considered, probably the most costly litigation in which the government has ever been involved. Attorney General Wicker sham, in his argument on the same case last year before the court, de clared it as his opinion that the Stand ard oil suit was probably the most important ever before the supreme court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
FOR COASTWISE TRADE.
Consolidation Coal Company Pur
chases Modern Steel Barge.

The Consolidation Coal Company of
Baltimore, which controls the shipments
Of coal coming to this city by the Chesa-
peake and, Ohio canal destined for Bos-
ton and New England points. has recently
purchased from the New York Ship
building Company OF Camden, n. j.,
new and modern steel cargo barge for its
coastwise trade.
The barge. which will be known as No.
81, is at the yards of her builders being
made ready for service. The vessel Is
equipped with masts and sails. and has
steam power to operate pumps. windlass
and do other heavy work. She has car
rying capacity of $500 tons dead weight,
and will be one of the largest barges in
the Consolidation fleet. The COnsolida-
ton Company owns q large fleet OF tugs
aud barges. and ships soft coal I'm large
quantities from Baltimore and this city
to New England ports.
The new barge. it is stated, will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
Wash That Itch Away.

It 10 said there are certain springs In Europe
that give relief and cure to Eczema and othet
akin diseases. II you knew that BY washing In
these waters you could be relieved from that
awful itch wouldn't you make every effort to
take a trip to Europe at once: Would you not be
willing to spend your last cent TO nnd the cure
But you need not leave home for these distant
springs. Relief is right here in your own home
town.
A simple wash Of Oil of Wintergrcen. Thymot
and other ingredients compounded only IN
D. D. D. Prescription will bring instant relief
as smooth and healthy as that Of "A child
Best possible wash for pmples and all ska
Impurities.
q 25-cept bottle today. We assure you OF instsne
relief.
o'Donnell's Pharmacy eo4 Ct R.wA 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
GETTING THE sEINEs READY.
Fishermen Preparing for River Fish
ing, Soon to Begin.

Those who will engage in fishing oper-
atoms on the Potomac in the coming
season, which will open within the next
two or three weeks, are preparing to be-
gin work. At the fishing shores where
haul seines will be operated. crews are
at work cleaning out hauling berths and
overhauling nets, boats and shacks, and
in the latter part of this month the
seines will be put overheard. Capt
Neitzy yesterday carried a large force Of
men to Fairy Landing fishing shore, be-
for the operation Of one Of the biggest
seineaon, the river. IT js-stated kAAt this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
Minister Shot in Courtroom.

STANTON, KY, March Elm the
courtroom Of the Powell county court-
house yesterday. just as, Judge Benton
was leaving the bench during a recess.
Rev. Nelson Mcintosh. aged eighty
seven years. was shot and seriously
wounded by Berry Barnett. Both men
live at Clay City. There had been q
quarrel between them. Rev. Mr.. McIn.
tosh was indicted several months ago.
charged with having attempted ia
shoot Barnett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21

March %, possibly earlier. IL indications
are favorable. At Windmill point, on the
Potomac. a few shad and herring have
Slready been caught, but the bulk Of the
catch is confined to bunch fish.
The packing house operators are get
ting in stocks OF salt and are overhaul
ing watts for picking and sailing tables.
SO as to be ready when the herring begin
to arrive in numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
Reports on Other Matters.

Rev. John Van schaick. jr., presided.
REPORTS were read on the loan shark bill
and the dental inspection bill. The conf
mittee reported the success CT the latter
was most gratifying. and. although the
loan shark bill failed to pass at the last
Congress, it will be pushed until law is
passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21

talent are taught to draw, with the idea
that they are to become dressmakers.
At graduation they are given certificates
of efficiency in that work, and upon that
mark is graded their wage-earnlng ca
nacifY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
Good Value i'm
Dependable
Black MOhaire
.SiCiliam
ait soc Yard

You couldn't duplicate
this grade anywhere around
town under 75c yard.
It's a special leader in our
black goods section at soc.
This English Mohair ST.
Gillian is 50 inches wide, has
very rich luster and is in
a real jet black.
1t is a product of Brad
ford. England, and is unex-
celled for making tailored
outer apparel, and especial
ly good for auto coats, as
it sheds dust readily
First Flooi'-Dress Goods
Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21

ready for service in the latter part OF this
month or early in the coming month, and
during the shipping season now about to
open may be sent to this city for q cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-21
Progress Made Every Day.

| The suggestion was made by Mr.. FL!
| that as basis for vocational guidance
| of the youth, a. chart of his school life
scientifically prepared, might form basis
for intelligent analysis Of the capabilities
Of the individual. He declared that he
does believe that the school graduate Of
today is more efficient than ever before
and that he will be better tomorrow, with
the added wisdom of constantly improv.
ing educational methods.
The public schools are applying, hi
said, information on child education as
| fast as they can get it; that is the pur.
pose of the public school educators OF
Washington. he said. The last word has
| but the Washington schools were trying
| to get as near to the last word as may
| be possible.
A word for the special schools of Wash.
| ington was said by Mrs. Ellen Spencer
| Mussey of the board Of education. She
described the educational methods applied
| to truants and restless boys and girls in
six ungraded schools for deficient and
school and night schools. Deficient boys
are taught to cook and sew if they prefer
| those employments, she declared. and
pointed to this as an instance OF voca-
made to her by school children of this
| type of a basket and candy made with
their own hands.
Conditions Always Changing.
She complained Of the persistence OF
| knocks against the public school sys-
tenn. and wondered II any one had eve,
found anything about them worthy OF
praise. The complaints are not so, she
declared, but when intelligent are usually
directed at conditions that ceased to
exist years ago.
Things are always changing in the edu-
cational work, she said. and in Wash
| ington the board Of education was trying
| to improve them. There are q lot of
problems unsolved regarding the relations
| of education to practical life. she said.
but there were lots of people trying to
| solve them.
| Mrs A. G. Monroe told of vocational
| instruction in the public schools of Paris,
and said that the keynote was to develop
the individuality Of the children Of work.
| ing people. She explained how girls learn
| to dress their dolls. ana It they display
The Washington herald., 1911-12-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Dec. M-MILLFEED- Steady; lifelcss
business. Spring bran, 25.s5; standard middlings
80; Western red dog 3lOJ; winter wheat bran, in
loo pound sacks to arrive, 500 city oran. in bulk
3T5
OATS-Steady: trade is inactive. No. 2 white.
5i12; No white, 54a54k standard, aa54k, elevator
basis; ungrRded, on tracks. 53a5S
FLOUR-Steady; trade is quiet. Kansas straights.
+65a4.S5 in SACKS; spring PATENTS. 5O0a565 in bar
rels spring clears, 4S5ai5O; soft winter straights
435sLH
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Frm; market is dull.
Choice to fancy mainly nominal at 26o.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; trade is light. Choice
brands quoted at 465a52l.
CORNMEAI-Steady: inquiry is slow. Kiln-dried
for export, 260a36S; meal in bags l.4sal 80.
HAf-Reccipts, 6lO tons; steady; light inquiry.
Prime timothy. L3O; No. l, L25al.27fs; No. 2 Lisa
10: No. }, s6aIoo
sTRAW-Receipts, none; weak; trade Is fair. Long
rye quoted at sasO.
PORK-Steady; inquiry is moderate. Mess, I725a
l7.5c; family. 10 5a20 So
BEEF-Steady; business is moderate. Packet. l3.50
all.oo; family lI51al5O0.
LARD-Steady; business is quiet. Prime Western
99c; refined continent. go: South American. les:
refined Brszilian in kegs ll35; oleostearne g. lard
stearine, slow; New York, 9Iaal0
The Washington herald., 1911-12-15
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for large lots Job
bers' prices arc higher.
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia 3a3o: West Viz
EInia and Southwest Virginia, z7a2s Tennessee. "a
BUTTER-EIgin fancy. SsIsa9s; Western hrsts
Si9a57i7: seconds 3SEQ3i;k
CHEESE-New York State factory. new. l5iials.
POULTRY-Chicke,s. per To-. Il; hens. per In
II; roosters. rer h., 5; turkeys. per lb., ral5
ducks reT H.. l2al4
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice per b. ia
tmFcHS. Ier H.. ieai7; iuckS. per H., lia6 geese
per IL. llal3; clpOns T-Ib average, per lb. lsap
car"ns. snail. Ier h. l5al6.
GAME-Rlbbts, per dOz.. LOcALT5; kits per doz.
3al9; quail. No. l. pcT doz.. 20Oa225: No. . I.25a
80; Thcasants. each, 5a6O: squirrel, each, Gas
wild turkey. esrh. pPr H.. 9a2o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Michigan State per
SACK. 2Sa2t5: sweet lN. g.. rsr bb.. 25Oa35;
lbs, l.25al.D; brussels sprouts. Uer quart saI2l
onicns Tcr bus. I.l5al3 IS: caufOwer per bbl 2Ola
500 eggplant. Florida. per crate. 35a40o: lettuce.
re- basket. l5Oa3oO; string beans per uas LOOalOO
celery. LOOal 10.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl. lcjaL5O,
oranges, California, per box. 55oa6.Oo; Florida
oranges. 2jcs3oo; tangsr1nes per strap, 4OOs5.Oo;
lemons. per box. 4oOa5oo grapefruit Tcr box 4JOa
5.25: rineap7es, loOa225; squash, per bb. 75aLOO:
Tears Keifer. 5OaLOO per bbl. cranberries S2quart
boxes; 2?5a3.S0; per bbi.. s.2aIo3
HAY AND STRAW-Hay Western No / 2 5n7
4OOi No. ?, coOa22-5O mixed hay lsOOaZ2oO: straw
rye. bale. l5O0al7.O0; machine thrash. l3ooalLOO;
straw wheat Pr ton. 9OGaa5O; straw. oat, per ton,
u.OCal20O
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. Ter lb., 2a3Is lambs spring
per lb 5a5ls; calves, choice per lb. 7kas; medium
per H.. :.
GRAIN-Wheat, new. TJr bus, 9caso; corn, she'll
Cd, old, per bus, 76as5: new. 6Oa65; ear per bbl
old, @Oa4W; new, per bbl.. 3OOa35O; oats, Western
white No. ? per bus. 52a5s; oats mixed per bus.
5la55; bran. pr ton. 800: middling per ton 3OOo
WOOL AND HIDES-woo washed free Of burs
Ter Ii. 2a25; wool. unwashed, per h., %: hides
1Sa
Green. each. L25al0
SEEDS-Red clover. per bus. l225al3.25: alsike
clover. pr bus. ll.5Oa1225 white cover per bus.
l50a00O; crimson clover, 4T5a500; timothy, per
bus, I6oasooi blue grass. per bus, 325a375 redtop
1ass, Hoeals0o per 100 lbs; alfalfa. per bus, 6Ooa
100
The Washington herald., 1911-12-15
BY THOMAS c. sHOTWELL.

New York, Dec. 4.-Stocks were ex-
SSted again to-day. particularly in the
morning and new high levels for the
movement were reached in the active
issues Steel and Copper shares were
at the front of the market because of the
rapidly improving conditions in both
trades. The railroads were irregular,
and the Louisville and Nashville broke
sharply following the declaration of the
regular dividend.
The long expected dividend on Ameri-
can Agricultural Chemical was begun al
the rate Of 4 per cent a year. Glover
Leaf passed its preferred dividend as
expected. Bids for the New York State
bonds, Of which $4,000 900 were sold, were
low, as the street had expected. Tobacco
shares were excited again on the curb,
new high records being made in stock
of the parent company and in British
American, one Of the subsidiaries.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-15

the low figures Of e points for December. . for
January 81 for March, % for May, and g for July.
Higher spot market at some cities in the South
also helped the upward movement.
The better demand fer spot cotton in Liverpool
was the chief nhdenCe that induced shorts 10
cover Purchases Of spot cotton in Liverpool are
again increasing in volume and while not neces-
sariIy indicative Of gestcr activity in trade. they
show at least a willingness on the part Of the
European spinners TO purchase at recessious.
Covering Of short contracts in December was very
heavy and for the account Of persons impressed by
the strength Of Southern spot markets and TumOrs
that the forthcoming national ginning report would
be bullish. Some evidence also seen Of selling
by spot houses.
Liverpool futures opened quiet at l to ~ points
decline. but closed at 4 to points advance. Sales
Of 1000 bales Of spot cotton were reported at
4.9id for middling, which unchanged from the
quotation Of the previous day. Manchester reported
moIinC SLOWLY and clnLhs nmiet-
The Washington herald., 1911-12-15
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

ssIes-ReEular ell. Il O'Clock noon:
Washington Gas S. 100 at ITO, 81 900 at 10
Capital Traction S. $1,000 at lllS, s. 900 at IlIE.
s. 900 al lll%, $500 at lll%, $1,000 at llIk
Potomac cons. 5s 5000 at lOlS.
Potomac Electric IS, SlOOo at lOe 5000 at lce
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat IS, 500 at IOIJS
Washington Railway & Electric com. at q.
Washington Gas, 3 at sS51, 3 at 81.
Lanston, ! at aiis
United States Trust, 5 at 10, 10 at IN
After call-Washington Gas IS, s. 800 at no. 81 900
at no.
Washington Railway & Electric ptd-. 5 at sH,
3 at SITS
Capital Traction scrip SIS at loa
Washington Railway & Electric 4s loo at ssx
Washington Railway & Electric pfd-, 80 at sT7s
Washington Railway & Electric Is, s. 900 at ssI
s., 900 at s..
Following quotations were posted yesterday:
GAS BONDs
The Washington herald., 1911-12-15
InveStorS Feel More Optimistic Now that Copper
and Steel Are Waking Up-New High
To1,oIS Reached
Levels Reached.

At the close of the day professionals
were found taking profits freely. Their
selling was not due to any lack OF
confidence in business developments, but
was purely technical. and based on the
rapid rise in prices that has come since
the break of last Friday.
Investors in general are feeling more
optimistic now that Copper and Steel
are waking up. Dividend reductions had
been expected early in the year, and it
now begins to look as though all con-
Germs would be able to pay present rates.
If they can, stocks are cheap and con-
servative bankers, who have been holding
off, are beginning to advise clients to get
ready to pick up stocks for permanent
investment on any material reaction.
They do not expect much of a reaction
until about January, for the market Just
now is a professional play for the jan
uary dividend. But low prices in jan
uary and February should be taken ad-
vantage of.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-15
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Dec. lA-Money on call at the stoch
exchange to-day opened n { per cent; hirhest 4,
lowest Ss closing. "a. Most Of the DAYS loan,
were made at per cent.
Banks are Offering sparingy, and although there 4,
little demand for funds the market holds Arm
Rates for thirty days are HsailS per cent and for
per cent. 'N
Commercial paper locally is narrow and fairly firm
at ~ per cent for the best names The outof.
marEet y somewhat more active. and rates range
from sh to per cent
London discounts. gs ner cent up il-B; Paris
discOunts. 81. up y; Berlin discounts S uncisnsed
The Washington herald., 1911-12-15
FINANCE AND REALTY

Bond sales on the Washington Stock
Exchange disclosed unusual activity at
Yesterdays session, compared to the con-
dition OF the market for the past week.
Current price levels were steady with
tendency to rise, although there was
little appreciable gain in the sales made.
Capital Traction 5s to the value of 5000
rose as high as Ill SIS. but held 10 an
average price of an eighth less.
Washington Gas IS were steady at 10;
Potomac consolidated 5 per cent bonds
sold at 10l 5-s with sales Of the Poto-
mac Electric 5s a 100. Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat IS brought 14 IL on a
single sale; Washington Railway and
Electric is hugged the price mark of Sc 3-4
on early sales, with later improvement
on two transactions marked by quota
tions of Sc rs to 81.
In small lots, Washington Gas sold for
s., declining for a time to Sc rs, while
five shares of Railway common sold for
47. Lanston was stationary at "a L.
only one sale, of A single share, being
recorded. United States Trust showed an
upward tendency on five and ten share
deals, from 100 to 12l. Railway preferred
was steady at 81 7-S
The Washington herald., 1911-12-15
GOVERNMENT BARS ABsINTHE.
Department of Agriculture to Pro-
hIbIt It's Importation.

Absinthe, characterized by DR.. Wiley
as ''one of the worst enemies of man.
will be barred from the United States
after January l, next. This twas the de-
cision arrived at yesterday by the pure
food board of the Department Of Agricul-
ture.
The Bureau of Chemistry made long
and careful investigation before II was
definitely decided to prohibit the importa-
tion OF absinthe into the United States.
THE use OF the beverage known as
absinthe Is dangerous to health. This
is recognized in all countries" says the
report of the chemistry bureau.
Belgium and Switzerland have recently
prohibited the manufacture of absinthe
and France. the home OF absinthe. has
passed rigid regulations over its sale.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-15
PhyslcIans to VISIT ship.

Upon the invitation of Surg. Gen.
Stokes. of the Navy. the medi-
cal society Of the District win inspect
the hospital ship solace, now lying at the
Washington Navy Yard. to-day. Physi-
clans and surgeons OF the society who
have already visited the ship report that
the solace Is model Of its kind.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-15
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. mem
ben Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibhs
Building.
New York Dec. H.-Short covering and some buy.
ing for long account impaired strength 20 options
on the New York Cotton Exchange to-day, and
January TO as. March to 40. May TO aoo and
July 70 go. which reprsscnted an advance from
The Washington herald., 1911-12-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New Ycrk. Dec M-In the live stoek market 20
Ply; market unchanged vealS. Looaloeo; cuIls 500
a65o; banyard calves. aooa4.o Dressed calves
steady; city dressed veals. llals; country dressed.
sal2n.
Sheep steady; lambs hm TO loc higher. quality
considered. Sheep steady lambs. commUn 20 god,
2I2iia35o; no prime offered: lambs. 6f5ae 3; no
yery prime on sale; culls, LooalO. Dressed mutton
STEADY At saTls; dressed lambs at sai0is: hog
dressed, llallA. Country dressed hothouss lambs,
0ooail.01 each.
Hoss noninaIls nrm. Country drssssd hogs ss.dy
st eG9.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-15
wardmnn Plans Houses.

According to plans recently completed.
Harry Wardman will build more than
100 six-roOm houses, in a locality not yet
announced. Several sites are said TO
be contemplated.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.,
members Of the Chicago Stock Exchange Hibbs
Building.
Chicago, Dec. H-Whcat closed hsiEc lower
December 9B; May. s7@sag7iS: July. estsS9i
Com weak. closing SaSsc down. December CO.:
MAY, ss1asJIt; July s5Aa63H.
Oats weak, Ka1Sc lower. December. 4sS; May.
lslsaIsS; July, I5jsaG5ss.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-15

and bath, with all modern conveniences
and is on a lot 16 feet inches wide by 100
feet deep, to a seventeen-fOot alley in
the rear. A ten-foot alley fianks the
house