davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-17

tCont1nued From Page On0,l
man quoting Thaw's counsel as say
ing this, but he. did not press the
matter after Thaw's counsel had as
sured the court that the applicat ton
for the writ had been entirely regular
What do you propose to do then %
insisted the Judge.
Jerome hesitated: THE immediate
question" continued the court, rs
whether the proceedings shall go on or
be suspended. Tt is the judgment of
the court that a suspension would not
menace the interests Of their side and
in view of the fact that the governor
hesitates to proceed with the extra
dition hearing until the status of this
matter is assured, 1 suspend 1t. 1t
is not adjourned, but suspended, and
suggest that either side notify me
within six days when they are pre-
pared to go on with IT.
Thaw sat with his eyes riveted on
the court His lawyers were smiling
He was remanded back to the joint
custody of Sheriff Drew of Coos
county and United States Marshal
Mute
Counsel for both sides, after talk
ing with the governor by telephone
agreed that the extradition hearing
would not be held until Sept. 2s. The
lawyers went into conference to de-
eide where to hold the fugitive mean
while.
ing cheered Thaw as he was driven
to a hotel
Marshal Mute announced this after
NG-& -
over night. Thereafter mis- plans for
the prisoner were undecided
ARRIVES AT LITTLEToN.
Thaw, in the joint custody of United
Statesh Marshal Mute and the sheriff
of Coos county, arrived here this
morning for arraignment in the
United States district court before
Judge AIdrich. on a writ of habeas
corpus
Thaw remained in the smoking car
during the trip from Colebrook
Crowds greeted him at every station
Sitting by an open window, he talked
with the crowds.
Perhaps eight hundred people, in
Guiding a musical comedy company in
town for the night swarmed around
Thaw at the railroad station here.
The little court room began to I'LL
up shortly after 10 O'Clock The gen
eral public was not admitted, but
about 100 friends OF court attendants
and the like gained adrnittance. Out
side the building a crowd in which
women predoninated, damned the
street from curb to curb. They did
not get a glimpse Of Thaw.
William T. Jerome came in few
moments before IL and then the Thaw
lawyers, Moses Grossman and /. J.
vorhaus of New York city. ex-Gov.
Stone OF Pennsylvania and Merrill
Shurtleff, of Colebrook.
Necks were craned and the women
leaned forward tensely when Thaw
took his seat at the counsel table At
his right sat Sheriff Drew. at his left
Mr.. Vorhaus, his "extradition expert"
The fugitive closed his eyes, rested
his cheek on his hands and did not
give the spectators a glance A girl
with blue eyes and cheeks flushed,
stood on tip toe FIVE minutes gazing
raptly at tie back of his head.
Judge Aldrich took his seat at HOS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-17
CUPID TO PLAY
AN IMPORTANT
PART At FAIR
ONE YOUNG MAN SIGNIFIES HIS
INTENTION or BECOMING THE
FIRST ENTRANT IN THE BIG
EVENT.

Cupid VIII have a prominent part in
the Pensa cola Interstate fair-a young
man with all Of the ardor Of convert
to the ranks Of the love lorn, walking
into Manager Lillard-s ONCE yesterday
afternoon and declaring he wanted to
be the first entrant to the real feature
Of the program for Farmers day.
This handsome young mans name
will not be given, but his friends-of
whom there are many-win have to
wait until the eventful day to know
who he is. However, Manager Lillard
assured representa- tive OF the Journal
that he was an employe OF one of the
largest business houses in the Deep
Water City.
While the bridegroom -to-ibe was
rather reticent about the young lady
who Is to become his wife, he I'M
hesitatingly said that she is the quin-
tessence of perfection. The young
lady, however. is not a resident Of
Pensacola, though she Is of Escaurbia
county.
When told of the premiums which
have been offered to the first couple
the young man declared that the pro-
posed wedding presents were OF small
moment to him-that the girl was the
one object. Manager Lillard told him
that was a mighty fine sentiment but
from experience he could tell him that
It required a certain amount Of ma
teria1 things as well as a supsrabund-
ance of love to make the journey on
the matrimonial highway successful
ly.
OTHERS TO ENTER.
j. w. Crary, who has charge Of the
Farmers day program, has assur-
ances from other prospective grooms
that they will also be married on that
day at the fair, which ought to insure
that at least half a dozen couples will
be united in the hold bonds of wedlock
surrounded by the thousands Of fair
visitors. In order to make 1t an entire
success Manager Lillard urges the
business and professional men as well
a the young and older ladies to make
presents to these young couples who
will be united in marriage on that
day.
County Judge BeT1inger is going to
do his part to help along the newly
WEEDS by furnishing the license free.
Mr.. LiI1ard says the preacher who per-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-17
CHANGESAMONG
CITY EMP[ LOVES
JOHN JOHNSON MADE FOREMAN
OF STABLES. JOHN BURNS
FOREMAN OF PRISONERS AND
JAMES COPE GIVEN JOB AS
CARPENTER. WHILE c. M'LEoD
AND A. j. GILL WERE FIRED

Several men who have, been in the
ernploy of the city in the street de-
partment for number of years were
dropped from the pay rolls yesterday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-17
Murder Mystery Reveals
a Nest of Crime Featured
By Rev. Schmidt and Pa,

CONTINUED From First Page)
struments. The finding of these in
struments, coupled with the fact that
Muret and Schmidt had been cronies
for some months caused the detectives
to seek something which might di-
rectly connect the dentist with the
murder Of Anna Aumuller.
A strong physical resemblance be-
tween Muret and Schmidt led the de-
tecttves to question the dentist as his
possible relation to the priest. Muret
claimed there was r9ne INSPECTOR
Faurot OF the detective bureau said:
MAY BE BROTHERS.
1.-THE foreheads, eyes, noses and ears
are the same. If these two men are
not brothers, they are closely related"
Detectives believe the copper plate
from which the spurious bills was
struck was made by an expert en-
graver. They sought such an expert
today as an accompltce.
Schmidt's pretensions to insanity in
Coroner Feinbergs opinion have been
dealt a death blow by disclosures of
his alleged counterfeiting operations
William Flynn, chief of the secret
service today began an investigation
of Schmidt and Muret's alleged coun
terfeiting.
When arranged on the technical
charge Of having a pistol in his pos
session, Muret was held in 1000 bail.
He waived examination.
After finding the copper counter
feiting plate in Sohmidt's room, the
detectives ransacked the, priests per-
sonal papers and discovered a receipt
ed bill for rent paid by George MIL
ler'' for an apartment at SIG West
134th street, and there the detectives
they alleged they found a complete
outfit for the manufacture of photo
graphic prints, such as might be used
in making counterfeit bills.
There also detectives said they
found the half burned parts OF several
Impressions of $40 gold certificate.
Examination disclosed that they may
have been printed from the plate
found earlier in the night in Schmidt's
rooms at the rectory of ST. Joseph's
church. where he was acting as a
priest when arrested for numbering
Anna Aumuller.
Inspector Faurot stated he had
traced the George Miller whose
name was signed to the rent receipt,
to the office Of DR.. Muret, No. 301 st.
Nicholas ave. Mrs. Mary Bowye, own
er Of the apartment at the bath street
address, identified Muret as George
Miller
DR.. Muret is alleged to have told In
spector Faurot that he had been
in counterfeiting operations with
Schmidt. In the same breath he cried
that he was sorry he had ever met
the priest At police headquarters
Muret said Schmidt had visited the
194th apartment in his clerical garb.
As DR.. Muret sat in the inspectors
Office 1t was remarked that he bore a
strange resemblance to Schmidt but
he declared he was not related to
Schmidt. Both men have a queer cast
to their eyes and each has a proni- |
nent nose.
In DR.. Muret's library were found
MANY books dealing with photographs |
and printing also catalogues from |
paper houses and printing jobbers.
While Schmidt slept in his cell in |
the Tombs few blocks away. ignorant |
of the arrest, the detectives questioned |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-17
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD

ne journal Will pay %o.UU reward TOR
evidence sufficient 70 convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
sitter delivery OF same by carrier.
j. A. Smith, of Flomaton, was among
the arrivals in the city yesterday. He
Is q guest at the San Carlos.
q. v. Rogers, of Mobile, arrived in
the city yesterday and is a guest at
the San Carlos.
Jas. F Coiey, of Florala. Ala. il
visiting in the city today. He arrived
yesterday and is stopping at the San
Carlos.
Martin Olsen, of Gulfport, is in the
city today. He arrived yesterday and
is at guest at the San Carlos.
l. H. Lester arrived in the city
yesterday from Gulfport. and is max
ing his headquarters at the San Car
los.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-17

pany, a corporat1 ton, VS. The Escam-
bia Motor Car Company, damages
$500. L. ". Nelson, attorney for the
plaintiff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-17
Have The Journal follow
you on your vacation Phone
1900.
NEW SUITS FILED.

The following new suits were fled
in the office Of the clerk OF the cir
cult court yesterday:
L H Aiken, trustee, VS. Lee BEDSIDE
ct al; bill of complaint. J. H.
Smithwick. solicitor for complainant
Ebert A CIubbs VS. McDavid- Hyer
Company, a corporation, assumpsft
damages, $1,000; z. D. Beggs, attor-
ney for plaintiff.
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-17
Standard Gasoline, 18c
Mutual Motor Car Co. 1osep1w
Thaw Wins Point in
Heating Before Court;
Can Appeal His Case

Continued From Page one.>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-17

CONTINUED From First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-17
plaintiff.

Yellow complexion, pimples and dis
figuring blemishes on the face or body
can be gotten rid Of by doctoring the
liver, which is torpid. HERBINE is a
powerful liver correctant It purifies
the system. stimulates the vital organs
and puts the body in fine vigorous con-
dition. Price soc. Sold by all drug
Kists. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-17
ORPHAN HOME LADIES
THANK CAPT. EDMUNDSON.

The ladies in charge of the Pearl
Eagan home are grateful to Capt Ben
ME Edmondson of the steamer Baldwin
for his generosity en- the occasion Of
the excursion given by them on the
Baldwin last week. The profits Of the
day received by the orphan home were
much larger than was expected and 1t
Is to Capt. Edmondson that this fact
is due. (adv)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
HAYWARD G. cLARKS
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. Feb 27-Silver in
London is again 3-16d lower today. Mem
phS reported a plus correction in stock of
4,026 bales. Liverpool developed further
strength, showing futures about points
better than due and large spot sales.
The Mexican situation is considered
much better; the government apparently
gaining control and quickly suppressng
counter revolutions
The map shows fair weather in Texas
and Oklahoma; cloudy elsewhere Gen
eral precipitation over night; heavy in
northeast Texas and in the central and
eastern states. Indications are for fair
in the southern half of the belt but
cloudy and further rains in the northern
quarter. comprising East Tennessee,
northeast Alabama, north Georgia and the
Carolinas.
Our market opened about points high
er, but trading was rather quiet. Scat
tered, small demand based on the good
Liverpool, the weather and bullish wires
from New York hold the market Elk
takings tomorrow checked selling. We
compare with only 80 600 bales takings
last year. After this week last year spin
neTs takingS were on record scale right
along, while the chances are that a ma
terial decrease will be shown from now
on this year in sympathy with the enor-
nous decline in exports, already amount
cember 10 The intO-sight for week looks
around go 900, against 42S203 bales last
year. The market eaSed after Liverpool
closed when straddled buying was elmi-
mated on the weather forecast, promising
better weather. and the bearish trade re.
port from Liverpool, also on quieter spot
demand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
BEAR TRADERS IN
COTTON NERVOUS
Active Business Causes Un-
eaSineSS Among Spectators.
Early Slump Overcome.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Cables reflected
Improvement in the European political
situation today, with the result that the
cotton market here opened steady with
nrSt prices 3 to points higher than last
nights close. Bids for large blocks of
March contracts led to reports that an
important spot house here was covering
m m the near positions, against sales in
May. After the call. the market was
steady, with very little cotton for sale.
However. Liverpool and Wall Street were
sellers al intervals, but of limited char
acter. and at the end of a half hour
prices were to points better than the
opening Weather developments over
night were rather unfavorable. Rains
prevailed over the larger part of the
belt.
Aggressive buying attributed to brokers
who usually represent spot interests was
the principal feature to the morning trad
ing. Selling. however, came from a num-
Der of reliable sources Distant positions
were sold. while near months were sup
ported. The general belief is that all no
ticeS Issued tomorrow will be blocked by
the spot firms. A certain uptown operator
was credited with selling about 20 600
bales short, the like amount was sold
yesterday of May contracts around 12c.
1t was noticed that a few leading bulls
were in the market today, but their APP
pedrance did not inspire any substantial
buying. New Orleans wires that there is
a good demand for spots, but holders are
lnf1eXlble; also dispatches received from
Mexico show the situation much improved.
During the afternoon session a wave of
gressive bulls resulted in prices regaining
the early decline, when March dropped to
i2.lS, May 1901 and July 11.97. The mar
ket became steady with prices sagging
about the initial figures
A. the close the market was steady
win prices showing irreguarity being 2
points off to ? points higher than the
hnal quotations of Wednesday,
RANGE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
RENEWED BUYING
SENDS STOCKSU UP
Market Holds Advance Well,
With Tendency Among the
Traders to Sell on Rallies.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Feb 27.-The most at
tention was paid to the American shares
at the opening of the stock market to-
day. American Can common was 2Ss
higher. while the preferred ranged from
u to 2l2 higher. At the end of a half
hour both shaded on profit taking. st,
Paul was in good demand, moving up a
point.
Among other advances were Republic
iron and Steel Il, Amalgamated Copper
4, American Locomotive l, Anaconda
Copper a. California Petroleum y, Can
adam Pacific -. Woolworth "a. Southern
Pacific g, United States Steel common
Il and Mexican Petroleum y. Union
Pacific shaded "a, while Reading was IS
lower. Later Reading recovered its loss.
The curb market was firm.
Americans in London were strong.
Canadian Pacific in London advanced.
Mexican issues in the London market
showed improvements.
In the afternoons trading pronounced
strength was shown in number of the
specialties, Woolworth common was the
most prominent feature, advancing Az to
-, net gain of points for the day.
Sears, ROebuck Il Company was active
and strong, advancing TO 1l91a, net gain
of AZ points Upturns of more than a
point We're recorded in Union Pacific and
Steel common. Other gains were confined
to fractions. In the last half-hour the
tone was firm.
Stock QuOtatiOus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
WHEAT DROPS ON
HEAVY SNOWF ALL
Big Receipts and Easier Cables
Also Depressing Factors.
Corn and Oats Off.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.


CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Wheat was &c to
3sc lower this mcrning on the heavy
SHOWS through the winter wheat belt and
the fact that the plant Is now in condi
ton to Withstand zero weather in case
1t should put in an appearance. North
western receipts were considerably in eX
cess of comparative periods, and there
was further increase in the stocks at
MINNEAPOLIS. Winnipeg receipts were
smaller than week ago, but larger than
a year ago Cables were easier on
large Argentine offerings and favorable
crop reports from India, following the
recent rain in that country.
Corn was higher early, but the advance
soon gave way to weaker trend Liver
pool reported large offerings of new Plate
corn and farmers in our own corn belt
were selling a little more freely.
oats were lsc to l4c lower. The mar
ket was featureless.
Provisions were higher In the face OF
a lower price for hogs at the yards.
Wheat closed with losses of &c to a4c
and displayed no recuperative power
whatever, Those who bought wheat ca
gerly yesterday were Just as eager to
throw their grain overheard today, and
this too at losses all around The cash
business in wheat was small, with sales
of only 10000 bushels here, and there
were sales of $50 900 bushels of corn and
reported foreign bids on wheat and corn
as out of line ana Boston reported the
situation in all grains there at stand
still as far as cash was concerned Corn
closed unchanged to sc lower and oats
were iBC to &c lower.
There was a big trade in provisions and
pork crossed the $40 level closing strong
on shorts buying. The other hog prod
ucts were higher. but failed to show as
much strength as pork.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Athens ,!ta steady; ''i middIissg = 1S55
Macon. steady; middling lie.
New Orleans, firm: middling 1871.
New York, quiet; middling 1850.
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 1885
Boston, easy; middling 1850
Liverpool steady; middling 6.S6d.
Augusta. steady; middling 12&.
Savannah. steady; middling 128s.
Mobile, firm; middling Y 3-16.
Galveston, steady; middling 125s.
Norfolk, steady: middling 1911.
Charleston, quiet; middling 12A.
Wilmington, nominal.
Little Rock, quiet; middling 12A.
Baltimore, nominal; middling 12&.
louisville, firm; middling 1874
Memphis, quiet; middling 125s.
st. Louis, quiet; middling 1875.
Houston, steady; middling IL 9-16.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK Feb 27.-Wheat. firm;
May, $685. a 99$ July, 9S%; July 97&4 ass.
Corn, firm; No. in elevator nominal;
No. 4, Sc,
Oats.steady; natural white, 375@39;
white clipped, 38m41.
Rye, steady; No. 2 Western, 66 c. t. T.
York
Barley steady. mailing, 5sa72.
Hay, steady; No. Los; No. 3. S0@105
clover, mixed 75M 90
Straw, duh; No. l straight rye, 800
Hops, firm; state, prime to choice, 25d
~; Pacific coast, choice to prime, 1@23.
500; straghts, S45O@47 20; clears, $4254
AS; winter patents, $525m60O: straights.
ASA 90; clears, "a .30d440.
Beef. firm, family, $4,000 % CO.
Pork, steady; mess 20O0a 20. %; family,
$2150Q23. 300.
Lard quiet; city, 1912; western prime,
Tallow. steady; city in hogsheads. 61l;
country, in tierces, 6l4 asa.
Cotton seed oil-Spot, firmer, $500 AZ;
good off-oil, 6.l5@6.2 % winter, 6.4O47OO;
summer white, 6.40Gt6S0
$50
Turpentine steady: 46.
RoSin steady: common 80.
Wool firm; domestic fleece 29G32 pulled
secured basis 42m60, Texas secured basis
10 a g.
Hides quiet; native steers 1SQ194,
Coffee steady; options opened higher.
Rio NO. on spot l23s.
Rice steady, domestic ordinary to prime
4lSu5"s.
Mo!asses steady; New Orleans open ket-
tide 3iUJ0
Sugar, raw drmer. centrifugal 36l,
muscOvadO 3 OF. mOlaSSes sugar 2.73
Sugar, refined steady; fine graduated
+.30u T. 35, cut loaf 3 49, crushed sos, mold
\ $50 cubes 4.55n4 40, powdered 44On
4. 45, diamond a 4.35, confectionery A 4 3
n 90 Softs-No. ! 4.05m410 GO 2
is points lower than No, I and Nos 3
to II are each points lower than the
preceding grade)
Potatoes steady. white, nearby 1901
2.75, Bermuda 00Q 80
Beans steady, marrow choice s. 25 pea
choice 405, red kidney choice 440m445
Dried fruits irregular, apricots choice
10 fancy l00l2 ~, apples evaporated prime
TO fancy 5is ass, pruncs COS to zoos 3a4 a
81, peaches choice to fancy T, seeded raj
sins choice TO fancy 5u712.
Dressed poultry steady, turkeys 14d
24i@, chickens 15m2S. fowls 12lhm17.
ducks Isaac, geese HAS.
Live poultry weak, chickens 15 fowls
10, turkeys q, ROSTERS IS, ducks 20, geese
Butter firm creamery extras 35la a SO.
creamery firsts 33N34ig. state dairy
ttuhs) 23a34, process extra 26d261a
Cheese steady, whole milk specials 1917
IS, whole milk fancy 16laM17A. skins
Eggs weak, nearby white fancy 29u3O.
nearby brown fancy -, extras 23Q2i, first
. U2li2
The Wholesale price or milk is 3a,n4c
a quart delivered la New York
What have you lost? Try a tnree-tirne
al In the Lost and Found" columns Of
10 ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

Horny f. Emery, of DeKalb county,
80. sold to William Oldknow proper
-, an Fdgewood avenue, SO feet west
of CORTLAND street, in land lot 81, for
.oo nna The cash consideration was
o. e00 The measurements are S2X52.5
,4a,5s feet. Mr. Emery took in part
r,,mant for $1,000 property on Peach
.ra. road. 1,240 feet northeasterly of
pfs5mont road, in land lot 60.
P,pers in the sale of the McCord-
stewart Company site on the Georgia
~,rr,ad and McCord place went to
rscorI today. The amount involved is
al AGO. and several smaller parcels
,-.e i'm the deal. The sale was made
Summary 1 with $4,000 cash and five
anurai notes of $4,000 at per cent.
THE court recorded the sale of Mrs.
svyaria Hubbard to the Tuxedo Park
romuanv 362 acres in land lot 116 on
pg,rrs Ferry road, and IL acres in
land lot 81. commencing at the south
,,asr corner of the said road and the
Tnba Daniel road The cash involved
was $1,000.
lanes q. Harris sold to John A.
rh.atham an undivided 1-36th interest
in As Whitehall street. of the estate
If Frank chisholm. Mr.. Harris bought
Mi, for $3.50 at administrators sale.
and the acquisition is subject to the
life estates of Albert f. and Myra CHS
holm The lot is "A IL feet front and
1S5 feet deep Max KutZ. milliner, for
morly occupied the building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
FINANCIAL BUREAU ON STOCKS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Advance copies
Of Wilson'S message are reported TO re-
fleet a conservative attitude and knowl-
edge Of the same is declared to be re-
sponsible for the more cheerful feeling
shown in the street.
The American hints that Morgan's i'll
ness is more serious than admitted
Additional covering may be seen on
account Of the technical condition. The
daily operator will find II best to buy on
weakness and to sell on rallies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Wheat, No. red,
103mL081a; No. red. 95@1.OO; No 2 hard
4 winter, 92@ S23s; No. hard o Winter 9S@
z northern spring, SSQ9O; No. spring,
87mS9.
Corn, No yellow, 51@511s; No. 3, 4SA
low, 4S94 a y No. 4, 47Q49; No 4 white,
48049A; No. yellow, 47g49
oats, No. 2 white, 34& Q3519; No. 8,
50; No. 3 white. 33m34 No. white. 800
SO; Standard. 3403415
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

Your rooms can be rented II you win
advertise them in the Recognized Rent
Medium Of the city People who are
looking for nice rooms. look for them
where they have the largest number TO
choose from Your ad I'm "Thc Georgian. :
Rent Bulletin will attract the attention
81 the party that is looking for rooms In
your house. Try Ii and see,