davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
MARRIAGES..

James Hoffman, as, Prince Edward
Can; Nora Fugate. SO. Huntington
Ind.
John Bruschltsky. "a; Annas Nastaliie
Earl NJ. Dixon. 20, Detroit, Margie
Thomas, "a, Houghton, Mich.
Francis Jokubowski. 26; Feliska Szy-
manski, 20.
Frederick Decor. So Mary Dawn. IS
vincent Lansky. ~, Cleveland, o..
Catherine Ernest, "a, same.
Clarence Steele, "a; Irene Ashby, 23
Charles A. Mccain, "a, Toledo, o..
Lula G. VIII, "a same
Mat Hesselbacher. 20, Hamtramck
Lilly Rothea 20, Detroit.
John Laskowski. %; Martha Tapo-
lowskl, 81.
rr Ersnh A. :, Hamburger. &c; Irsn'
Max Nodelewski. Is; Fanny Neis-
man, 22.
George Gasco. 20; Emma Macdonald
Herbert f. Campbell. 81. Columbus
o.; Lucille l. Colt. 20, same.
Guy Il. Berry, 81; Alice h, Clark. %
Arthur II. McIntire. 4S, BEDFORD; Eva
Nj. Crosby. 35, Detroit
Leo Bryon. 2l; Catherine hWitney
John wasllowski. 81; Aivena Wat.
kins. 10.
Joseph Ziabro 26, Hamtramck; Lud,
wika Wuek, Is. Hamtramck.
Samuel Levinson. rs; Sarah Kvitky
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
PROSECUTORS TALK
AT ANNUAL CONVENTION

PORT HURON. Mich, July a.
With each day OF the nineteenth an
nual convention OF the Michigan An
ISOLATION OF Police Chiefs. sheriffs
and prosecuting attorneys, proving
more beneficial TO the many delegates
who are gathered here, their third
business session was participated In
today. II was prosecuting attorneys
day" addresses having been made by
prominent officials OF that capacity.
disappointment reigned among the
delegates when they learned that
Warden Otis Fuller, OF Ionia prison,
who was TO have addressed them to-
day could not attend, owing to an W.
expected board meeting OF the Iouil
officials. Among the speakers at To-
days meeting were Chas. w. Hitch
cock. prosecuting attorney, Bay City;
George II. Arnold. prosecuting attor-
ney. Three Rivers. and John Jones,
prosecuting attorney. from ontona.
gon.
Election OF officers and selection or
next years meeting place. are sched.
uled to take place at the final meet
ing tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
BY II. II. MACK.


The general live stock situation Is
changing rapidly. owing to marked
scarcity In all departments Of stock
which has been fed grain. In the
cattle division, the spread is widen
ing each week, prime steers working
higher and all grades OF grassy cattle
selling lower as receipts of this grade
become more abundant.
A peculiar feature of the trade in
the cattle-feeding districts OF the
west Is the disposition to send for
ward cattle that are only half fat.
Killers regard this last mentioned
phase OF the market with alarm. as
they look for bare markets later. be-
cause uf the premature marketing OF
cattle that should have been held un-
I'll September. Growers are shying
al the cost OF feed and are letting
them come in just fairly good feed
ing condition.
Old, experienced cattlemen state
that present prices for prime steers
are higher than have been known in
this country since 1910. The demand
for steekefs and feeders has been de-
cidedly disappointing to the trade.
This condition OF things is remark
abfc, TO ray the least, when -we-Fe-
member that hardly ever before was
there so much good pasturage In the
country with nothing to eat 1t. II Is
believed that the trade in stockers
and feeders will, very soon, show a
marked revival as cattlemen seem to
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
MAY HAVE
LOST LIVES IN FLOOD

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 1S.-Eight
people today are believed to have lost
their lives and many thousands OF
|dollars worth of property damage was
done In the cloud burst along the
Youghiogheny river near West New
ton last night.
John Raymond, farmer and miner,
living near Barren Run, went out TO
look after his cattle in the food last
night during the storm and when he
tailed to return, his mother, wife, four
children and brother.in-law are
thought TO have attempted to rescue
him. and all were swept away by the
flood
The brothe.-in.laws body was re-
covered today, but there was no sign
,of the others.
Telegraph and telephone wires are
down throughout the district and de-
tails are slowly leaking out today.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
Clement Studebaker Jr, Offers Massive Trophy of
Silver to Motorooat in Cadilaqua Special Race

One OF the most interesting events
In prospect for the Cadillaqua regatta
is recent addition to the program
made possible by the generosity OF
Clement Studebaker, Jr.. the South
Bend and Detroit sportsman and man
ufacturer. Mr.. Studebaker has, with
the consent Of the Cadillaqua sports
committee. offered a massive trophy
OF sterling silver. TO be awarded 70
the owner whose motor boat succeeds
In whizzing the fastest measured mile
on the Detroit river during the regat-
Ia. The event Is a free-for-all and Will
undoubtedly bring out the very best
In extreme speed, which the big fleet
or racers can AFFORD.
The "Studebaker Mile" Is really
unique In that II aims to bring out
mere speed, rather than a combination
OF seaworthiness and endurance. The
course will be straightaway and the
Detroit river will be ideal for the pur-
pose.
Yachtsmen have always differed re-
garding the burst OF speed possible 70
the highly developed boats OF the
present day. Repeatedly. speed for
sixty miles an hour on the straight
away has been claimed for motor fly
ers. That this rate is not attained in
regular competitions is usually at
tributed to wave conditions, the nee
essity for making turns, and other
handicaps faced in actual racing. Mr.
Studebaker's offer will go far toward
differentiating between claims and
actual performance. Yachtsmen, In
general. predict that some OF the
speed wonders will approach mile-a-
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
|NROllNENT OF VOTERS
In FIRST, WARD IS LEGAL
organization is Just Awakening
to Activities of Justice
Jeffries' Supporters

Enemies OF Police Judge Edward j.
effries, candidate for the Democratic
omination for mayor have apparently
list awakened to the fact that the JEFF
les boomers put something over on
be machine crowd by enrolling 1000
1900 Jeffries Democrats during the
ct days Of enrolment for the August
rimaries.
The fact Of these heavy Jeffries en-
ollments was published In The Times
connection with Jeffries' announce
bent OF his candidacy, but the ma
hine crowd did not really sit up and
AXE notice until reports reached them
rom the old reliable First precinct OF
he First ward that the Jeffries en-
oIments there were enough to take
he precinct out OF the hands OF the
nachine crowd and give II to the
hunicipal ownership candidate.
. The enrolment of Democrats In the
'irst OF the First jumped from 40 to
nd over 80 OF these are known to
|ayor Jeffries for mayor.
This precinct has usually voted
ygainst Jeffries In his campaigns for
|olice justice and has been considered
% rock-ribbed stronghold of the ma
|hine crowd. The machine leaders
bow cry fraud and charge that some
Pf the enrollments are irregular.
Many sailors vote In the river pre-
tincts and these are out OF the city
most OF the summer, but In giving
heir address they have to give some
local lodging house. This fact was
bsed by the organization leaders to
bring the charge that voters had been
bnrolled as living at residences where
|hey could not be found. 1t Is de-
Elared by the Jeffries workers that
while the alarm of the machine work
frs Is amusing the fact Is that while
most OF the enrolled sailors may be on
band TO vote at the November cleo
lion, there may be very few OF them
in the city for the August primaries.
II any real question were to arise
regarding the legality of enrollments
in the First precinct OF the First
ward. Judge Jeffries, said It would
look more reasonable to investigate
he abnormal Republican enrolment
LuCIc, TUG cuIOlliucHt dCCOIuiuS W TIC
being to Republican In
> Democratic precinct. Judge Jeffries
said he knew nothing about the situa-
lion In the First OF the First, but did
know that friends OF his had secured
many enrollments for the primaries.
II they had helped his cause In tnat
particular precinct, the Judge said he
help being glad OF 1t. but he
did not want to be drawn into any
over the matter.
Another river precinct was added to
he Jeffries column Wednesday night
when As members were enrolled In a
Jeffries club at meeting addressed
by the candidate at McConville's hail,
Walker and Franklin streets in the
First precinct OF the Thirteenth ward.
Ia this precinct only 80 Democrats are
end II each club member
means one vote the municipal owner-
ship candidate for mayor already has
D clear majority of the precinct.
Louis Lair was elected president OF
he club, George Walkenback, vice
president; II. K. Lederman, secretary
and Gabriel McConville. treasurer
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
DIED.


CLARK--July le. 1912. at parents rest
dence, 1890 Fifteenth-st., Leonard
w AGED 20 beloved son OF Fred !.
and Louisa Clark and brother Of
Ruth Clark. Funeral Friday at p.
Campbell. ave, Mabel, loving daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence +. Ges-
ley and sister OF Clarence v. Gesley
aged 81 years. Funeral Friday at
23O from residence Interment in
family lot in Woodmere
HECK-July II. 1912. at residence. 536
Rrush-st. Julia Heck. beloved wife
of George NJ Heck and mother OF
Mary Eradke, Julia Hoiderness.N Ida,
Florence. George and otto Heck. age
go years Funeral services from the
house Saturday at y. m.
HUDsoN-July 5. 1912. at worthlng.
England Joseph Lowthian Hudson.
aged IS years Funeral services from
Central Methodist church Friday at
2.2O =. IN.
LAPHAM--July is. 1912. Addie, age 20
years beloved wife OF Roy Laphaln.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry KEEP
men Service at the residence, 336
Carter-Gve.. Friday, July 10, 2:30 p.
m
I.EsNI 16. Louise. below
Ell wife OF Frank Lesniewski, aged IS
wears Funeral from residence. $40
Gratiot-ave.. Friday at y. IA
IL. Benjamin Mcclure.
suddenly at the residence OF his
uehter. Lumette v. Mcclure, 26S
Baker-gt Interment Friday, 10 n.
mt fytvouta- Center --IleAse-omit
flowers.
CoIufnbia-st west. Ellen a. Ricketts,.
Funeral services from residence Sat-
urday at 2.30 y M. Burial private.
Kindly omit flowers.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
THIS DEPARTMENT IS
CREDIT TO THE COUNTY
Union Trust Co. Head and G. M.
Burton Commend Clerk Far
rell for Efficiency

Thomas F. Farrell, candidate for
denomination as the Republican can
didate for county clerk, is laying
great stress in his campaign upon
the commentators that have come
TO his administration from men aid
firms whose business keeps them con-
stantly going to the county records,
such as the title and abstract depart
ment of the Union Trust Co. and G.
NJ. Burton, the well known dealer In
abstracts.
THE conduct OF Mr.. Farrell's office
is q credit to this county" said |. T.
Cowles, manager of the title and al
stract department of the Union Trust
Co." During his administration every
effort has been made to put the oftce
and all the records into the most
available classification.
Mr.. Farrell has not only been ex-
ceptionally industrious, but he has
been very wise in his Judgment OF
what Is best to be done, and this
means a good deal, for there are
many people who work very industri-
ously but whose efforts do not count
for the reason that they do not direct
their labors along the best channels.
Mr.. Farrell has certainly been a very
efficient man in the county clerks Of
fee"
Mr.. Farrell has done especially
good work In having the old records
back OF 1860 arranged for ready ref
erence," said Mr.. Burton. 1T Is pos
sible now to go back to 1896 and nnd
court records almost as quickly as you
could get a record OF the last few
years.
I'VE do a great deal of business
with the county clerks Office, ard
could ask for no Improvement in the
efficiency OF the Office"
job Printing Done Right. Times
ri n ~
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
BEN GREET PLAYERS
COMING TO DETROIT

Ben Greet and his Woodland Play.
erS will give two outdoor Shakespeare
can performances, Saturday afternoon
and evening, Aug. }, on the grounds
OF the Berry estate, in Crosse Pointe
Farms, under the direction of Miss
Clara E Dyar and Mrs. Henry G..
Sherrard, who will turn over all prof
It's from the box office TO the equal
suffrage campaign fund, in Michigan.
"As You Like IT" will be given, in
the afternoon. beginning at O'Clock,
and The Midsummer Nights Dream"
will be the evening play, with the
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19

Mendelssohn music. Miss Dyar and
Mrs. Sherrard have assumed TIE
financial responsibility OF bringing
Mr.. Greet and his players to Detroit
and will be assisted in making the
outdoor performances success 3y
Mrs. Frederick X. Stearns, Mrs. Ralph
NJ. Dyar, Mrs. ]. +. Muchmore and
Miss Mary Doyle. Burton Collver
will have charge of the ticket sale
and business end OF the engagement
Requests for seats may be made TO
Mr. Collyer, at any time; care OF
Grinnell Bros, and a public ticket
sale will be held. in Grinnells, sew.
eral days previous to the perform
ances.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19

to the best decorated cars In the Cad
illaqua automobile parade next Tues
day afternoon.
Gold. silver and bronze medals will
be given 10 the best decorated cars
In the pleasure car section and com
mercial truck section.
The Industrial pageant will give a
chance for the winning OF more prizes.
A gold medal will be given TO the float
standing highest In the opinion OF the
judges; the silver medal will go TO the
second best float, and a third prize
OF bronze medal will go to the third
best float.
Following is the complete list OF
prizes for the automobile pageant and
the Industrial parade:
Cadillaqua prizes, automobile parade,
Tuesday, July 20. 1912. y. m:
Best decorated gasoline car--First
prize. gold medal and disco starter and
lighter valued at $50. donated by tho
Ignition Starter Co.; second prize, sill
Yer medal; third prize, bronze medal
Best decorated electric car-First
prize, gold medal and Cadillaqua silver
cup; second prize, silver medal; third
prize, bronze medal.
Best decorated commercial trucks
First prize. geld medal and Cadillaqua
silver cup; second prize, silver medal;
third prize, bronze medal
Cadillaqua prizes. industrial pageant,
Wednesday. July "a. y. m.--First
prize, gold medal: second prize, silver
medal; third prize, bronze medal; spe-
cial prize, gold medal.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
R sssssl..:':! | c 9 Word

line.
No transient advertisement inserted
LOT less than lee with cash: tHo "
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply TO Gil eiassl.
ncations except Births. Cards OF
thanks, Obituaries. Meeting Notices
snd ali Ads. preceding Male Help.
Meeting NotiSss-Minimum charge. 26c
Tor 20 words or less Over IS words
word.
per line. counts ak words TO the
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
BANKERS SUICIDE
REVEALS $4,000 THEFT

GENEVA, Ind, July 1s.-Wilnam
b. Hale, assistant cashier OF the
state baak here who hanged himself,
Monday, shortly after bank examiners
appeared to examine the books, was
a defaulter to the amount OF $14,250,
according to the report OF the state
banking officials today. Hale stole
the money by manipulating the num-
bers on certificates OF deposits and
by making false entries. short chang
ing customers and working an adding
machine, the report claims.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
DIED.

oLIvER--suddenIy, July 10, william
george. aged IS years beloved hus-
band OF Jane Elizabeth Oliver and
father OF Mrs, William stewart, Mrs.
William Houk, Mrs. Lee J. Meldrum,
John. Roy. Mabel and Florence OIL
Yer and brother OF Mrs. 3. Il. Brown
ell Funeral from home. PERKINS,
VILE, Mich. Friday afternoon. July
10. At ] o'clock.
PARKER-July II. 1919. at watkins
Glenn N. Y. Emma X. Parker. Fu-
neral services from the residence OF
her nephew. Thomas 3. Parker, 1Is
Kirby-ave. east, Notice OF time la
ter
sTEG Wednesday, July IL, q
residence. ass Chene-st.. Bertha, ages
steemeyer and beloved mother o
Mrs. Ernest u. Craig. Funeral sat
urday at 3 y. IN from residence u
Elmwood cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19

minute time very closely. Friday
morning has been set apart as a spe-
cial time for this competition.
Not to be outdone by his nephew
In active support OF Cadillaqua, ]. M.
Studebaker, present head OF the fam
lily, has offered a special trophy, also
OF sterling silver and OF handsome de-
sign. as an award to the winning
senior eight-oared crew In the row.
ing regatta. Despite the fact that he
Is nearly eighty years of age, Mr..
Studebaker has retained an active in
terest In athletic sports, to a liking
for which he attributes a large share
OF his present physical activity. His
recent gift to South Bend OF one OF
the finest Y. NJ. G. A. buildings in
the country is an indication of his
interest in sports.
The Studebaker trophies are now
being engraved in New York. They
are exceedingly handsome and rich
The Clement Studebaker. Jr, trophy
Is nearly two feet high without the
base on which Ii appears in the photo
graph. The j. M. Studebaker trophy
is also a fine example OF the silver
smiths art.
Otto +. Barthel chairman of the
prize committee OF Cadillaqua, receiy-
ed yesterday the gold, silver and
bronze medals which will ha awarded
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19

Dennts G.. Perkins, who H. charged with
bringing q young woman frOm Ctn-
cinnati TO Detroit In violation of the
white slave law. pleaded not guilty
when arraigned before United states
Commissioners j. Stanley Hurd Thurs
day. He was held under $500 bail
for examination July %.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19

II the Wisconsin Progressives, under
Senator LaFollette's lead. and the
Michigan Progressives. under Gov. Os-
borne's lead, come out for Wilson, the
third-term party can concentrate It's
work In more promising felds.-New
York Wcrld.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19

The remains OF the late james Purdle
will be moved from the ynnlt ne
Woodmere cemetery to the family lot
on the south lake side, Saturday.
July q. at D.. m
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. ~ John R.-st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19
COLLEGE GIRLS ID . HEAR GRAND OPERA Graduating Class at Mill edgeville Is Going to
 Atlanta

Atlanta, April 1s.--(Special) )-The girls of the graduating class of the Georgia Nor
 mai and Industrial college at Milledge- vile are to be given an opportunity to see two of the grand operas in Atlanta
 next week, and in order that this might
 be brought about the Central of Georgia railway has gone to the trouble of making special arrangements for taking care of them.
 When the question of bringing them to Atlanta for this occasion came up inquiry was made as to place where the 120 of them could be housed together. It was practically out of the question to find & satisfactory place for them in one body. When the matter was brought to the at tention of the officials of the Central they promptly arranged to supply sleeping
 cars for the entire 120, and to permit them to use the cars as living quarters while they are in Atlanta. They will come over from Milledgeville Friday, spending Saturday and Saturday night in Atlanta, and will live in the sleeping cars while nere This will enable them to see two of the operas, as Saturday. is the only
 day on which there will be two perform-
 ances-Wagner' 'Tannhauser' and Yer
 dis "Rigoletto.''
 Visitors from North Carolina, south
 Carolina, Georgia. Florida, Alabama, Ms
 sissippi, Tennessee and even some rom
 Louisiana will be here for the occasion,
 and hotel space will be at premium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

WANTED-Position as mechanical drafts-
 man or tracing clerk; will start reason able. Call Bell 1469 Main 4-B-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19
MAY STOP TRADING
 IN COTTON FUTURES

Mobile. April 1S.-At special meeting of the Mobile cotton exchange. held fere today. special committee was appointed to urge the Alabama congressional dele sation to vote and use their influence aeainst legislation that sought to do away with trading in cotton futures. Il was cont ended that the passage of bill of that character would make the place where cotton prices would be fixed in Liverpool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19
TWO ARE SHOT ON
 CHICAGO STREET

Chicago, April ls.-While walking along the street together two persons were shot from behind early today by Nicholas stan,es. a2. One of the victims was Flor ence Miller, year younger than the as- saiIant Her companion was Phillip T sn- erelli, a few years her senior
 One bullet struck Miss Miller behind the right ear and inflicted a fatal wounds The shot that hit Tenerelli furrowed his scalp. Staples and Tenerelli were rivals. The police locked both ill jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19
Petrel Going to Memphis

Mobile. April ls.--The United States gunboat Petrel thnt arrived here on April & from Guantanamo, Cuba, to give her officers and men shore leave sailsd to New Orleans today. where she will ccm- nience a trip up the Mississippi riser as far as Memphis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

WANTED-Position by young man book keeper; no practical experience, and for that reason will accept small salary; can use typewriter and will appreciate trial Address 'M," SIP South 10th
 street. 4-1S-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

J.C. V. REuNION, MACON.
 CAMPS FROM BIRMINGHAM. ExsLEy, BESSENEE. EAST LAKE, AyONDAIE AND WOODEAWN WILL. LEAVE ON r. C. v. SPECIAL TRAIN MOyrAY, MAI c, s,O0 A. M., VIA THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19
Cotton Seed Statistics

Washington, April ls.--The census hu- reau today issued its report showing cot ton seed statistics for the 1911 crop as fol- lows: Cotton seed crushed, 4s1s.9e7 tons; iinters obtained, 55s. .6So bales of 800 pounds gross weight; number of establishments, S44
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19
Important Change of Time-Quecn 1
 Crescent Route

After Sunday, April 21. Alabansl Great Southern train No. 22, "Chattg- nooga Accommodation will leave Bir
 mingham at 5:05 q. m.
 IT. r. LArIMER,
 Division Passenger Agent. [
 l-15.6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19
BUSINESS CHANGES

YlsTNG man with sound references, all around clerical abilities, accounting and auditing preferred; can have interest in fine office business about to locate In Birmingham; sloQ1 required: write fully,
 win hold in confidence. Address R-5s.
 care Age-Herald. 4-l9--t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19
FARM LANDS

WE have hundreds of farms for sale and exchange. Write for list It costs you nothing. Ingram Realty Co.,, Empire Bldg. Birmingham. 4-10-l0t 670 acre farm only s2o per acre: well To- cated; R. F. D.; school near; miles from town one-third cash. balance easy. Leighton, Aulander. N. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS, sure headers; $1.40 per 1000. delivered;
 count guaranteed. Write for price sweet potato slips. Sea Island Plant and Seed Co.,, Meggetts. s. c. 3z26-31t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19
WANTED-AuENTS

W WANTED-Salesman to handle yarnishes, paint specialties. etc, on strictly com mission basis. Can be sold as side line if desired d-season now open and large volume of business can be secured. Credit given for all reorders, McAbile Paint and Color Co., iol Lees Bldg, Chicago. l-lf-eSt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

TALK WITH ALAN JEMfSON.
 Bell 100, Peoples 6l. s-z-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19
FOR SALE

southside residence, large lot, s15,0o0. Business lot End avenue, close in; Sl0,000. Three residence lots. North Birming- ham, for S2500. Two business lots, North Birmingham; corner for S2500. . Office 1031 National Bank Building
 H. r. WILSON & co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

NANTED-To buy 1000 calves. Southern Market Co. Both phones 62S. We pay
 the best prices 2-1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19
WANTED-HELP

WANTED Railway mail clerks; May Is examinations In Birmin gham preparation free Franklin Institute. Dept 20. Rochester. N Y. 4-4-3lt WANTED-Man to screen house; man and wife. head and second cooks, small hotel white chef; white pantry women, also white waitresses. fire man stationary boiler; colored chauf- feur; experienced butler; white office girl can use typewriter, other open ings Room. G26. Chamber of Com merce Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

TWO connecting front rooms furnished, one block Five Points, private home.
 2105 11th ave, south. 4-14-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

Bell 933. Peoples Sb. PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN ALI.
 RENTALS.