davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
NOTES BIG DEMAND
|. FOR HOMES IND. c.
Value Of Realty Going Upward
Through Steady Buying Of
Good Properties.

A heavy demand for all classes of
homes 10 the report emanatIng from
the real estate Office of Hartung a.
Gibbons. SOL Southern Building. 1t Is
the opinion Of Mr.. Hartung Of this
Arm that values OF local real estate
are daily increasing. due to the heavy
demand and lack of construction OF
sufficient new hofnes to meet the
natural increase In population here.
Fifteen sales. involving a total OF
sI1s,250 made during the past week
are herewith listed:
44O4 Fifteenth street northwest.
Sold for Carl e. Mueller TO Dorothy
Anne Cable. This IL a modern col
onial style home.
90 Q street northeast. Sold for G.
Ii. Zepp to James NJ. and Sarah v.
Frank. A room and bath dwelling.
14OS Allison street northwest Sold
for Julia Buthman to Jane N. Leaman.
A modern colonial style brick con
structed in this comparatively new
residential section within recent
years.
!. T2S Ninth street northeast. Sold
for Pearl V. Jacobs to James A. Brad
ley. A rooms and bath brick.
purchased for a home.
1900 Delafield street. Sold for Chas.
NJ. Wallingford to Frank A. Gibbons.
A new suburban detached home in
one of the best sections of Sauls Adj
dition. and in one of number OF
attractive detached residences being
constructed by Chas. NJ. Wallingford.
1892 Ingleside terrace. Sold for
Henry q, Huck n bee TO Lee Moffett A
three story brick facing Rock Cree, X
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
Heavy Demand for Homes Reported by Local Realtors

Park. Purchased for an investment
and home.
sac Eighth street northwest. Sold
for Isaac Bachrach to IL. Warner A
brick and stueco home.
1854 Warder street northwest. Sold
for Il. NJ. Johnston to Jas. G. Robey.
A Kennedy Brothers home. Being
one OF a large operation constructed
In 1914.
1922 Q street northwest. Sold for
Boyd Taylor to II. N. ID. Parker. A
two story brick. purchased for an
investment.
5000 Park place northwest. Sold
for Geo. II. Laughlin 10 Louis Cohen.
A modern colonial porch home facing
Soldiers Home Park.
4oi II. /. avenue northwest. Sold
for John NJ. Davis TO Kuchi Yamonche.
A two story red brick bay window
style home.
4107 Third street northwest. Sold
for Robert Munor to Charles Piozet.
A new colonial type home. One OF
an operation recently completed by
Munro & wharthen. new builders In
Washington. OF row house,.
1902 River road northwest. Sold
for Capt. Lois ii. Key-smith to Emma
Houchen. Z A detached bungalow. One
OF an operation constructed during
the summer OF 1913 by VIM. S. and
Allen e. MINK.
400 Third street northwest. Sold
for Robert Munor to ID. A. Spencer.
A colonial type home. Purchased for
IA home and investment. Another OF
the homes built by Munro and Whar.
then.
Silver Springs Estate. Sold for
Niolo Bacon to John T.. De Muth. A
delightful suburban home with lawn,
shrubbery. flower and truck gardens.
AID number OF outbuildings. Pur-
chased for home and investment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
SIS FOR CANDY,
But LOST IN ELECTION

BOSTON. Nov. 13.--Miss Alice T..
Cram. campaigning as the Demo
cratic candidate for State AUDITOR
spent $25 for candy in furthering her
appeals to the voters. according 10
her return of expenses filed with the
Secretary of State today.
Her candidacy, which was unsnc-
oessful. cost her $1.l56, she reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

Looking for home. rooms. or an
apartment? Phone your want ad to
The Times now. Main $3.50.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-30
All roads to economy lead Friday and
Saturday Shoppers to this Store
Values In
WASH FABRICS
Fine Dress Ginghams
Special, per yard

Fine Dress GlngnamS-
Special, per yard
19c, Csc, 35c, 39c.
A wide range. Of new
Fall Patterns and colors,
in checks, stripes and
plaids - especially suited
for making school dresses
for the children.
Extra good quality flan-
nelette, in light and dark
patterns, also solid colors;
suitable for children's,
women's and mems sleep
ing garments. Specially
priced from
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-30

The Ford Motor Company makes this reduction in
face of the fact that they have on hand immediate
orders for ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIX
= THOUSAND AND SIXTY-FIVE Cars and Tractors.
The Company will suffer a temporary loss while
using up the material bought at high prices but they
willing to make this sacrifice in order to bring
business back to going condition as quickly as pos
sible and maintain momentum of the buying power
of the country.
Henry Ford says: "The war is over and ii is time
war prices were over. There is no sense or wisdom
IN trying to maintain artificial standard Of values
For the best interests Of all it is time RED practical
effort was made to bring the business Of the country
and the life OF the country down to regular pre-war
standards and quotations"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-30

WE ARE AT YOUR COMMAND WITH RECU-
LAR FORD EFFICIENCY IN SERVICE AND
EAGERNEss TO FILL YOUR ORDERS.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-30
l9c to 49c

36-in. Percales, a large
variety Of light and dark
grounds. Special, 9Qr
per yard -------.-....---- wv
26-in. Percale, 1Qr
Special, per yard 10y
29-in. Kitty Cloth, for
making children's school
clothes, skirts and house
dresses. A variety of pat.
teri terms SIS Special 39C
JNA y "a "a ------------------
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
SKINNY IS SHOCKING
SAYS SHAH OF PERSIA
Such Dances Would Not be Toler
ated in East, Declares
Dazed Ruler.

Parls. Jan 21-Attred IN the tradi-
tiona tuxedo and wearing the famous
peacock diamond ring an the little finger
oi his left hand, the Shah of Persia one
night recently. made the acquaintance Of
american democracy at a bachelor dinner
party gwen in his honor by Ambassador
Wallace
The American diplomat explained thai
there was no International significance
attached to the function He said
The shah has come TO Europe 10 com
plete his education. Naturally he IS keen
to meet Americans, because he Is unable
t. 60 10 he United States and get first
hand information
The Persian ruler made no speech but
informally he SAID
In these daYs no one can clam to ne a
man of the world unless he is familiar
with HE IN the erea american cit'es
Personally find myself al loss 10 under
stand references 10 Follies, the Hippo
drome' and other places OF amusement IN
What Nov Workers tell me Is known as the
Great White WAY
Commenting on the latest freaks q
fashion In Paris thc shah said
When ! first emerged from the east
where the strlcteSt Seclusion lS the com
mon lot Of wnmen, was amazed At the
complete freedom OF tho F.uropcan women.
found that while wives like q please
herr husbands ID the way they dress. they
nevertheless disregard male condcmna-
ton ~ certain stvles II they feel the fash
ion Il becoming 70 them
The shortncss of thc dresses And tho
extreme decoietc, running even 10 cnTSagc-
lcsS evening gowns, result IN some sur
prisng exhibitions of feminine Imrnodesty
such 4s would not he totcratcd for 2 mo-
mcnt in the East But there AGAIN each
country ouiy gets the treatment It de
serves II public opinion seriously con
dc4nncI the tiIusN, truncated frocks.
women positively could not wear them
III is precisely the same with dancing,
though III = general way | do not see any
thing indecent in the tango and foN trot-
One exception J might mention Is the
shlmm> THIS amazing dance, which !
am informed people think originated IN
tie Fast would not nc tolerated in
Tchcran
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
PRINCESS JEWELS,4,OOO
YEARS OLD.SET N.Y.STYLES
Wonderful Collection of Egyptian
Woman Models for Fifth
Avenue Gold Workers.

New York, Jan. 81 Crown Jewels of
the Princess Sat Hathor-I,mIt, daughter
of Senuseret, who ruicd Egypt &, ,Wt0 years
before the time OF Christ and which are
on exhibition ut the Metropolitan Museum
of Art. apparently have set Il new fashion
IN necklaces. brooches and rings, for those
who patronize Fifth avenue shops.
The collection now on display was found
IN the tomb Of the ancient royalty which
Was unearthed by Professor " NJ Find
ers Petrie in 1914 Although only one
blue bead remained on the sarcophag,is rs
q reminder Of the Egyptian Kings Iangl-
ter, vet the jewel casket and contents IN
side were found intact Il was recently
purchased by the museum for n large sum.
Among the costly baubles Of the Prin-
cess are shining pectnrals Of the deepest
lapis lazuli and dainty amulcts Of dark
carnelian. popular IN the years now lost IN
n misty past Her favorite AMETHYST neck
laces as well as smaller jewel eases and
urgent Jars are marvels Of artistry and
skilled workmanship
0nc cartouche containing the name II
Sat-IIathor I,nut'a father and, apparent
y gift from the King to his daughter
might have been worn as \ brooch II
consists of sy ynboIcal figures of two bird
standing an meroglvphie base Over the
birds heads arc cobna de capclloe. or
hooded serpents whose COILS forn
frame for scarab or sacred beetle Be
low them j. tic figure of man kneeling
as II IN worship.
New York Jewrlry shop windows At
present display ornaments RI platinum
and diamonds patterned after the designs
Of some of The Princess Sat-Hathor-
Iunuts trnket+ Ilqe craftamen 81 tbe
Twelfth dynasty. under The Pharaoh
Scnuscrct, however, have not ts,en out
done in skilled workmanship bv the
jevelry makers Of today. say connoisseurs.
Suva, Flu Islands Dcr ~ Five
Germans who formerly lived here tired 10
return 10 this colony the other ,iav but
werc met hv British service men who threw
their t,aggagc INTO the harbor The gov
ernment has promised the Returned
Soldiers Association that the Germans
will he informed pending declslon IS to
their admission to the islands
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
FIERCE WOLF COLONY.
Trapper Who Made Discovery Says They
are of a New VARIETY

Miles City, Mont. Jan. % That 2
neW species of wolf has been discovered
IS tire statement brought in to the city
by Farbcr Iron who has been trapping
IN the Centennial Valley of Madison
county for several weeRs and who has
returned to the city ior visit the deep
SHOWS in the mountalns in the western
part q the State having made trapping
a hard practice.
Farber Irion, whose nome Is on 4 ranch
tributary to Miles City. describes the
wolf Is possessing q long. slender head
similar 70 that OF coyote bur with a
larger body and Of hercer disposition.
II has al the cunning and sense Of human
presence attributed 10 the wolf family
and i : hard animal t. catch
Contrary t. the general beliet says
Mr. Iriun there are wolves in the western
part of the state which will give battle
70 4 man He has made = speciality, how
ever lie savs. of the smaller fur-besrng
animals hut is not averse to crawling INTO
3 rcTot4 den with q candle and attack
the animals with haichets and club,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
AGENCY CUPID FAILS;
WEEPING YOUNG MISS
Neither Suitor Assigned by Mat
rimoniaI Bureau Was At
tractive Enough.

Vancouver. Wash. Jan. II The
dual but blighted love affair Of Mabel
Iewandowski, lJ-year-old Detroit Mich j
girl, came to an end here when she started
back TO her home minus both Of the fiances
a matrimonial agency hal provided for her
The fianoes IN the meantime have figured
up and found that the venture cost them
s32577
Mabel spent most Of her time IN Van
couVer weeping according 10 the police
Mabel wcpt first when she took the first
glance at fiancc No / John Sullivan. Of
Vancouver, and continued the Job when
iiance No , I'd Dcckcrt, of kalame,
appeared
While Sullivan had cent no picture,
the girl declared that Deckcrt bad sent
photograph Of young, handsome and
well shaved man Dcckcri, when he ap-
peafed, proved to be a mill worker,
about 35 wears old and wenrng large
rnilstachc
The story, So far as the Vancouver
authorities arc concerned, ~ ~ follows
On SUNDAY Miss Iewandowski ap-
pcarcd al The police station and told the
chief she had come to Vancouver 70
marry John Sullivan She had arrived
late Saturday night and put letter in
the postpfiice for him. but had not found
him She asked the police to help
Scentng q good case. the police turned
the girl over to Prosecuting Attorney "
T. ! ates and started search for Sulii-
van. who was soon found, as he canned
he had no reason for hiding Sullivan
was . middle-a man employed IN
spruce mill
Sullivan vas introduced to the giri
and declared h,s intention Of proceed
ing with the ceremony, as he claimed
he had sent her $50 for travelling ex-
penscs Miss ewandowski. however,
took look % her 6apce and wept Hav-
inc nothing better 10 do. Mr. Yates, who
vas acting rs Cupid IN the affair, turned
the girl over to local woman and waited
In the afternoon his wait was over.
because Ed Deckcrt appeared on the
scene and claimed hrs bride Deckert, II
had wired the girl carfare
from Detroit to kaiana
thr affair II this point seemed 10 be
0ut of the hands ri fhe local police who
called n q Federal Department Of Jus
flce agent lie managed 10 straightcn
The fanRIe
fhe facts in the case seemed 70 be
after this fashion Mss levandowski.
who lived wifh her slsteT and WAS not
content. had taken a chance and left
her name With the matrimonial bureau.
with the result that she recelved letters
from Dcrkert md sullivan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
DRY LAW CUTS coRoNER's JOB
Pittsburg Official Unable 10 Pay His Own
Employees

PittBburg, Jan u Prohibition has
put the coroner's office 81 Allegheny conn
ly nigh out of business Not only will
the employees Of the office not get IN IN
crease in salaries this year, bit many
will lose their jobs, others will be placed
on half time and Coroner Jameson will be
forced to suspend payment of his own
salary for a month or two, or until brlyi-
ness picks up.
The coroner Of Allegheny county IL
required under the law 10 pay the ex-
penses Of his office, including his own
salary, and the salaries Of the men ont gf
the allowances made by the State This
amount depends on the numEcr and IN
portancc of his eases.
The cases have greatly decreased IN
number and Importance since the legal
death of the liquor business Recently
Coroner Jamieson fell two months behind
in the payment Of salary ~ himself
while several Of hls men were laid III 10
allow the financial end of the business 10
catch up The office closed tlc year ol
1919 with a balance of sl3 70 ,ts credit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
GETS $50 WEEK IN TIPS.
That's How Sl2 Week Waitress Tan
Run 81. 500 Automobile.

New York, Jan. 2l- Magistrate House
was holding open house for auto speedeIs
day or two ago when Miss Sophie
Hodosky brcezed in, logged out in ex-
pensive furs The charge was that In
tooling her $500 automobile she had
made am improper turn.
What do you do for a living?' de-
manded the court.
I'm a waitress, said Sophie Mag
istrate House gasped
Being a waitress seems TO he a prof
liable Job, said he What is your weekly
salary"
Twelve dollars, replied Sophie.
But how do YOU buy automobiles
on $12 week. puzzled the court.
Il don't your honor. You sec, | make
$50 week in tips.
Sophie was fined 81. which she paid as
II it were mere chicken feed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
PROF. Y RECOGNIZES WIPE.
Amneeia Victim Rapid, Recos ering
Faculties.

Philadelphia. Jan y Dr John h..
Brand the amncsla victim formerly
known Is Professor \ recognized his
wife YESTERDAY when hes me- for the
first time in three ycar-
Tie reunion occurred q the hUIne oi
,ber son. Commander Charlie Brand
Mr. Brand had j'I~' completed Tho trip
from, Port Jcavenn orth
DR. Brand ha- ieen gradually recalling
bis past life fie Is taking dali, ex, rcise
ard IS growing stronger phvslcaiIv IS his
uenfa' poae. slowly return, Hc has not
lost hs appet}tt tor reading and spends
'nuch ot his 1.mc ~ deyouriug books of
ali descriptions. with hi~ Old preference
tor the rnors technical ones M-- Brand
after irving trip and the greates' anxiety
as [" tie condition n which 81, would
trd heT ."ng-ios' husband ra~ 9lerioyc,i
when lhcl met She w.!ii -tas ~ith hun
until hc has entirely Ieganed bis health.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
CAMP DIX HEALTH GOOD.
Colonel Rhoads Denies Story That Can
tOnment Is QuaYantined.

Camp Dix, n. J., Jan. Clamp Dix is
not under quarantine and there are not
200 cases of diphtheria and 400 of in
fluenxa there. This statement was made
yesterday by Colonel p L. Rhoads.
we have eleven eases of diphthcria,
all clearing up, and nine of influenza.
This IS the total of these eases in camp
since December, he said The diseases
were brought by troops returning from
overseas.
he report that we had large numbers
OF cases quarantlned probably arose from
our preventative measures, which in
volved taking throat cultures and exanin-
ing every man in the detachmonts af-
fected !"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
To Quickly Remove
Ugly Hairs From Face
lB.alltN Notee

Beauty destroying hairs are soon ban
lohed from the skn with the aid Of
Gelatonc paste. nada by mixing some
water with litflc PLAN powdered della
tone Tins is spread upon the hairy sur
face for or 2 rnlnItes. then rubbed off
and The skin washed to remove the re-
rnolnirg delatone This simple treat
lnent banlshes every trace Of hair and
leaves the SKIN without Il blemish Cau-
ton should be used 70 be certain that il
is delatonc qou buy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
DRY DETECTIVES IN PLANES.
Flying Squad viii Keep Watch on New
York and New England

Boston, Jan - Flying squadron n
revenue ngcn,s Will ~ organincd "
protect New England and Nov York
State against yiolation 81 the natifma,
Prohibition lawa, William J. McCarthy
sutervising Federal Prohibition agrut n,
thu Northeastern Department aunouncsd
to,iay
Tie agente wIll bo distributed aInmg
divisional headquarters at Albany and
BIGalo, N II Portsmouth, NJ y
Bangor, Ne and Burlington " anf
the city, be said
They viii he organiD-d Tor rpUiinr en-
forcemenf service and for hunting dov
moonshincfs n the forest ooYrir and
pairoling fho - bridge ~ tre tanad'an
border
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
SULTAN HOPES FOR JUST PEACE.
ITphosds Turkey S Right to Political Exis.
fenee in Address to People

Constantlnoplc. Saturday, Ian II
Turkeys right to political existence Is
upheld IN an address issued to the people
today by the sultan
Hope is expressed that the peace 10 be
concluded with the Entente Powers will
be one Of dignity and viii result in the
retirement Of allied forces who are at
present holding portions of the empire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
WHOLE FAMILIES
FREED FROM COLDS
Half a Century Breaking Colds
is Behind DIR. Kings
New Discovery.

From the little tots to grandma, every
one IN the family can use this fifty-vears-
the-standart remedy in perfect safety and
confident Of beneficial results
Ineessant coughing, disagreeable grippe.
stubborn cold promptly checked The
piiegm dlssipated, the congestion loosencsi
Same high quality today as aluay7.
DR. Kings New Discovery lives uY1 to Its
time-tested reputation 60c and 81 ~ !.
bottle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
OLD COUGHS

never heard Of anything
like my cough Could not lie
down for two weeks. Pre2crip-
tions and remedies failed to
help me. Then Brazilian Balm
relieved me in q few hours" 3
F. RaIyea, Yorkshire, ". Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
The Results of Consultation

are sick headaches biliousness. nervous
ness, salloW skin, waste matter m the
BODY Correct this undermining evil with
DR. Kings New Life Pills Feel good
every day Keep the system ceanst.tl
2ic q bottle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
Tnngh Old World.

There always secrns - Dc a coal short
are when you're cold, an ice shortage
when you're sweltcring, and vollr ghoo-
strings break when YOU re in hurry
Toledo Blade.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
ADMITS HIS WIFE Is BOSS.
Gets Lodging and Clothes For His Wort
on Farm.

i.ebsnon pa Jan ~ f,,arg a
Light, Heidelberg township farmcr
YESTERDAY tplJ 2 lebanon ruBn'l JUN that
-,is pife and no. hc bo-- 9u their g,u
Iighi admitted he htd ~ IT, -a.i~-
lid witt h.- board e!ptnng l4dgu.
and 3 brittle -pctilas lupu npa 4ad
then iu return for l- Iahar
Tio jury brEryed INN and returned
2 verdirf against the ~clrtctlcr-to~u
o;lok Whlch sought tU collect sJI note.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
Building Permits.

Plans hav, hoen approved by the
Building Inspector Tor
Iatnall street 4l5. John tuilmer
estate uvner Lewis Held builder
alterations. S525
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21

> o~rforta so~oud sod MsrAe' st.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-23
VS. S--- SPECIAL FEATURE SECTION

eNgs@ mPamym dTuts sDoyd
Imgs-W sGfvH@m @mdF@b @eL@G@Tr
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-23

The pressure cooker is one of the
first of the labor and fuel saving equip
ments purchased by many progressive
housewives. 1t can be used to prepare
fruits meats, and vegetables for imme-
diate use as well as for canning, and
soon pays for itself-vHome Demon
stration, o. A. c.
Not al the arsenate eaten by cater
pillars feeding on cprayed foliage is
assimilated. but part passes through
the digestive tracts. Less is lost this
way when the acid lead arsenate is
sed.-Entomology, o. A. C.
Potato, storage calls for well ventil-
ated cool, dry conditions. The best
temperature Is from S5 to 3S degrees
A more even temperature is maintain
| ed in bins having false floors ant
walls.-Farm Crops, o. A. C.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-23

which was gradually increased to one
pound per day at the end of the eight
eenth day, This was the amount fed
for the remainder of the test 30 days.
The 1870 lambs under shelter gained 2s.3
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-23

ning of pleasant days. Practically all
of them used it in stormy weather The
shed itself is simple and inexpensive
but offered considerable protection es-
pecally from hard winds, Methods OF
feeding and results of shelter are fully
explained In the station bulletin. Fat
tening Lambs" Copies free.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-23

Although yellow Newtons and Spitz-
enbergers seem to bear on alternate
years, proper fertilization with tillage,
irrigation and pruning, produced three
successive crops in orchards used in
farmer-O. 4, C. cooperative trials, Con-
tinuation Of these favorable conditions
may bring these varieties into the an
nual bearing class the college hortlcul-
turists hope,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-23

This little man, Dr. Charles e,
Sawyer. Marion. o.. is slated to
fill the place now occupied by DR.
Carey z. Grayson. He is to be
personal physician to President
elect Harding. Dr. Sawyer has
been a close personal friend and
neighbor to the Hardings for
many years. DR.. Sawyer made
the recent trip with the president
elect to Texas, Panama Canal and
back to Washington.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-23
Farm and Home Pointers

Fatening lambs were fed all the al
falfa they could be indeed to eat in
the experimental tests at the Union
branch station, with a grain ration as
follows: Started on a feed of one
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-23

f. J. Starkey is contemplating NOV
ing his electrical goods and fixtures
to the room now occupied by Roy V.
Whites, just as soon as Mr.. Whites
vacates. which viii be Immediately af-
ter the first of the year.