davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
SONORA,S REVOLT
GAINING RECRUITS
FROM CARRANZA
Entire Garrison at Santa
h0sa!i0 Joins Ranks
of SecessiOnis,s.

aqua PRIETA. SONORA. April 10.
The revolutionary movement OF
Sonora against freslccnt Carranza
is gaining ground rapidly. military
headquarters here reports
General i. NJ. Pima. commander OF
the Sonora troops in this district.
announced that General Francisco
urbaiejo. with his Carranza force at
Santa Rosa!ia. Chihuahua. had re-
VOTED and would take the field for
the sonora movement. Urbalcjo was
reported to have 800 Yaqui Indians
under his command.
Santa Rosalia Is ON the Mexican
Central Railroad. which runs South
from Junrcz, Chihuahua II is In a
district that Francisco Villa has used
widely for his operations.
Military headquarters at Her,nosiIlo
also sent out report today that the
troops Of General Angel Flores were
continuing their march toward
Mazatl2n. an Important west coast
port OF Mexico.
Sonora's chief forco to oppose
President Carranza on the Chihua
hua frontier Will DO 1000 Yaqui and
5000 Mayo Indians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
SOUTH CAROLINA SEMA TOR
UPHOLDS OVERALL CLUBS
Dial Declares People Have at Last Realized That The
Salvation Is in Their Own Hands, and Denim
Movement Deserves ENCOURAGEMENT.

gone all out of proportion. 1t is
encouraging to see tho school and
ooilegs boys falling into line so
readily. The women OF this country
are rebellinE likewise against the
high cost OF fabrics they use They
VIII look charming. from their grace
iui heads to their dainty feet. in
any uniform they may select. Tho
troubles OF today rre Intuition. ex-
travnsance. false pride and Incidence
"Furthcrmore, Mr.. President. tho
people of the country are long -sut-
fcring but they will not stand for
every outrage. I noticed the other
day where the plumbers OF isirming-
ham. Ala. have organized for $l2 A
day. and require to be driven to their
work in automobiles. and will not
alloy the drivers to bc helpers. This
Is autocracy run mad. They. and
all such, should be looked upon as
public enemies.
Let us wear old clothes and re-
| frain from purchasing everything we
can do without, and the country will
soon get In Joint again"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
BOARD REFUSES TO
HEAR APPEAL OF THE
"OUTLAW" STRIKERS
"Check the Carnival of Greed!" Is
the Battle Cry of Elbert H. Gary

II should be the effort OF nil TO
Establish md mnintain n r~nxon-
able basis of prices, certainly to-
prevent further incrrnsrs; other
wise the government. from the
standpoint OF protection of a pnrt
of the public. must Interfere.
"in view OF NIL the conditions
prevailing, the seIling prices of
most OF the diversified products
OF the corporation. for the pres
cnt mt lenst. nrc high enough"
DiacusnInE shorter hours, Mr.
Gary snId workncn arc not snt-
isned with short days, if InrEcr
pay can br obtained by working
longer hours.
RcyicwInE Inst years steel
strike. Mr. Gnry announced that
the corporation would continue to
maintain the open shop, which
''permifs mum to work when
and where he picasrs, on tcrms
mutually agreed upon, whether
he does or does not belong TO n
lnbOr union. II Is our ambition
10 prove that this corporation DOS
sesses mind, heart and sosI.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
ENGLAND WILL WIPE
OUT NATIONAL DEBT
nv 20 YEARS. TIME
Chancellor Of The ErcheJucr
MG.es S. .rring STA. emenf
i'm Commons.
BY ROBERT }. PREV,
Universal Service STAFF Corresponds,

&htNCrSNi ScrNlcc Stnh correspondent.
LONDON. April l9.-Engiand Will
wipe out ncr national debt within
twenty years. That was the out
standing oronouncement of Austen
Chamberlain Chancellor OF the Ex-
chcurer. in his speech before Com
mons late today outlining the new
budget
we are in position of unexam-
pied and unequaled strength" he de-
clarcd amid cheers.
Our deadweight debt OF f7.S35,-
100000 ts39,175.0o0 000) has been re-
duccd during the past year by fS7.-
900 900 tS435. 900. .00O).
Our floating debt OF ff.412, 900 900
$1,000, .000) has been reduced by
fl00,OO0, 900 (S50o. .000.O0O).
The surplus :or this purpose OF the
current yeay will be fc4o. 900. 900 t$l,,
200. 900. .0O0)."
The Chancellor OF the Exchequer
exploded bombshell In the business
world by announcing an increase In
the excess profits tax of from 10 to 60
per cent. though he promised a re-
duction when the government has
drafted plan for special taxation
of the fortunes amassed in profits
during tho war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
SLAYER OF DR.. NARKOE
IS HELD WITHOUT BON[
Man Had Nianin for Hearing Ser
mons, and OH One Occasion WINS
Arrested by Pastors Order.
AIMED TO KILL j. p. MoRGA.
Police Officials Arc Unable to Asccr-
tain Motive for Crime, and
Killer Declares He Had Never
Before Sunday Seen His Victim.

NEW YORK. April 19.--Thomas W.
Simpkin, or Shelley. who killed Dr.
james Wright Markoe In st. Georges
vcaled by the police today as re-
ligious fanatic who has n mania for
hearing sermons In different churches,
but who always went armed In fear
OF being returned to insane asylums.
from which he had escaped in Mime
sofa, Winnipeg. Chicago and else
where. Arraigned in Yorkville Court
today. he was held without ball for
hearing Wednesday,.
! Pacing his cell ncrvously today.
Simpkin told detectives in disjointcd
answers TO questions that he had
worked as n printer in Gary. Ind.
Wisconsin. New York and elsewhere.
He said he came to this country from
England iive years ago. and was a
member OF the New York Typograph-
ical Union. No. E.
The prisoners statements indicated
he had mania for hearing sermons.
lic told OF listening with pleasure to
a Paulis, priest in New York u year
ago. and OF having an argument with
a minister in Gary
The minister called cop and had
me arrested he said. When got
OFT ! decided 10 get revolver. In
-. Georges yesterday | cel, all right
until ! heard the minister say: Some
people seem TO ignore others and
don't treat them kindly"
Then. the prisoner told detectives,
he was seized with an impulse 10
shoot.
lie also said: ."Sinca came ou. of
the asylum | always carried a re-
roiver to make surc that I'd never
be put in the asylum again"
lie added he had resolved to shoot
thc first person who tried to arrest
him.
Police officials said they would later
ask for the appointment of commits
sion to examine Shelley as to his SAN
ity. He told the police he had es-
capped from lunatic asylum last
week.
Detectives questioned Shelley close
~ in his cell At police headquarters
in fruitless endeavor to learn n
motive FOR the murder. He told ram
bling stories Of his career as an itin-
Grant printer since coming to this
country from England II also de-
velopcd he WAS a dcscrter from the
Canadian army. police said. \ suit
case owned by the man was filled
CONTINUED on page Thrce).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
USE OF CONVICT LABOR
IN COAL MINES URGED
Board OF Directors Of State Pcni-
tcntinry Recommends Acquisi-
tion or Property.
FUEL SITUATION IS ACUTE
Request Governor to Study Advis-
ability OF Mining Coal for All
State institutions-Iiod To
Probe Penal System.

Acquisition OF coal mines by the
State and their operation by convicts
was recommended yesterday to Gov
ernor Wt1tmorclnnd Davis by the
board OF directors Of the Virginia
State Panitentiary.
Inability TO secure coal contracts
for mex. season led to adoption OF
resolution requesting the Gov
crnor TO look into the matter OF
acquiring coal property from which
TO secure needed fuel supplies for
al! State institutions. II is the idea
of the board to use convict labor
In working the mine or mines. which
the State may acquire. The board
promises the Governor it's full sap
port in any such arrangement he
makes
This action on the part OF the
pen!tentiary directors followed a re-
port OF superintendent James H.
Wood tina; he has received no sa;is-
factory replies TO inquiries he has
made relative to placing contracts
for mex; SEASON.
The peniientiary proper uses about
5.oVo tons year In addition 10
this. the state farm requires some
thing like 1000 more. and the con-
Wet camps in various parts of Viz
I'm!a use great deal OF coal.
Coal Quotations Higher.
Quotations on small lots OF coal
range from 81 TO $3.50 n ton. f. o. b.
iElhcS il COSTS about S2l6 a ton.
on the average, 10 get IL to Rich
inond. state institutions in virginia
(Cuntinned IN sn.nn,, Ip,,-- : -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
FREE TRADE FROM
GRIP OF CONGRESS
Supreme Courts Decision Stops
Interference With Ameri-
can Business.
KILLS PENALTY OF S1OO
Justice Bailey Declares Com
mission Has No Power
to Exact Fine.
tBy Associated prc-sl

WASIiiNGTON. April 19.-The Su
preme Court OF the District OF Co.
lumOia ruled today that the Federal
Trade Comm isson was without au-
thority 20 enforce It's order rcuuir-
ing monthly reported of production
costs from coal mine companies and
other industries.
In Granting the application Of the
Maynari Coal Company, o. Kentucky
and ONO. tor an Injunction TO re-
strain the commission from proceed
ing 10 collect penalty OF Sl0o a
day for every day o: fajmrc I,
report. Justice Bailey declared that
the powers the commission sought
were vast and unprecedented" and
beyond the province Of Coasress to
convey.
The courts decision affects virtual
~ every mining and manufacturint.
company In the country, II was said
tonight by corporation lawyers. The
order calling for reports was issued
by the commission in January.
Justice Bailey held that il the
business of the concern from which
production cost reports were de-
marded was entirely in intersS,a Ia
commerce. the commissions claim os
authority might be valid. but tina,
in the Maynard case the commission
obviously was demanding incorma-
tion from company whose business
was both intra and intcrstatc.
The vlsitorinl power OF Congress
Is limited 20 that part of the busi-
ness over which II has control and
which h.--urde the Constitution. It has
mower n ,1a~iSin, ia
In order for the commission to
have the power to require reports
as TO mining OF coal and intras,ate
shipments. &; would have to prove
that such information Is necessary
10 or connected with some subjec,
over which the general govcrnmen;
"s power The commission has not
power to exact the reports and
.- .ormation sought"
J. S. Foster, general counsel for
the National Conf Association de-
clared in statement that the deci-
sion was far eaching.
IF the contention OF the commits
sion had been sustained" Mr.. Foster
said. lit would necessarily have fol-
lowed that the commission had the
right 10 require not only such de-
tailed reports OF costs o; production
from coal operators, but from al!
notwithstanding and commercial con-
Germs which ship any portion OF the
products or articles in which they
deal in interstate commerce, and
would force all such companies to
report in detail every item OF cost
and profit. rs well as their financial
condition"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
Fl. E. L. UNCHANGED
SINCE HIGH RECORD
OF LAST JANUARY
Decrease on T,Ocnty- T,Uo
Aric ies o. Food Only Si:r-
Ienihs of l Per Cent.

WASHINGTON. April l9.-The cost
OF living as represented by prices of
twenty-five articles of food remained
unchanged during the month ending
March Is. the Department OF Labor's
bureau of Labor Statistics reported
today. Figures made public showed
that the cost o. the twenty-two ar
ticles of food was only siN-tents OF /
per cent below the cost OF the same
articles in January. when prices
reached high-watcr mark.
Wholesale prices OF commodities
other than food. the statistics show
ed. were higher in March than in any
previous month. Lumber and build
ing materials increased more than 3
per cent over February. Oily cloths
and clothing showed n small ne. de-
crease. Clothing prices. however.
have increased G4 per cent over
March, 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
TWEN7Y-TWO DEAD.
HUNDRED INJURED
nv ARKANSAS BLOW
Fdfdl Tornado His Morrill,
"es ern PART Of Stale,
~Wredhing Hur0c.

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. April 10
twenty-five known dead. AT least
ioo injured and large property Ioss
resulted from tornadocs that swep;
through Northwestern Arkansas late
Sunday night.
Communication with the storm
swept section. all of which is in tho
Ozark Hills. is difficult at best. and
as result Of the storm tn. ;imitcd
facilities are greatly crippled.
An unconfrmed report from Blaine.
Logan County, said twenty persons
were killed there.
feil County apparently bore the
brunt of the storm. with eighteen
deaths reported. The other four
known fatalities were in Johnson
County.
TWO entire families were wiped
out in the Harkcy's Valley commun-
ity OF Yell County Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Howe and their four chill
dren and Dan Howe. father of
Charles Howe. met death i'm the
ruins OF their home. The only sur
vivor of the family was baby
blown zoo yards by the wind and
deposited unhurt between two un-
rooted pine trees.
woman named Mrs. Brock and
her five children were killed when
their home in Iiarkcy's Valley was
demolished. Mrs. i. w. Bell and son.
John Bell, and n man named Murphy
also were killed in Harkey's Valley.
Mrs. Mike league, near BcllcvilIe
Yell County. and Mrs Chares Zachary
ana three children. of Hickory Town,
Johnson County. arc the other identi
fed victims.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
BUSH TERMINAL is SAVED BY
SUPREME FIGHT OF FlREMEN
Fire Abonrd Steamer mt Picr Threat
ems Dock With

NEW YORK April l9.--Bush Ter
minal. in Brooklyn. one of the larg-
est steamship terminals in the world.
was saved by fremen from dcstruc-
tion today when a spectacular fire
virtually destroyed the Norwegian
steamship Hialtr!ed. which was berth
ed n one pier of the terminal.
Explosions occurred in $500 tons
OF nitrate in the vcsse"s holds, and
two piers nearest the ship Were dam
aged. a few fremen were overcome
and several terminal employees were
removed TO hospitals slightly injured.
4 fleet Of tugs removed many ships
from danger. The IIalfricd was
badly damaged and much OF her car
go destroyed. Her owners estimated
the loss at si.5O0.000. Eigh; barges
and lighters caught fire from flying
sparks and sank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
COUNCIL TO
CAR We TURKEY, TELL
GERMANY TO DZSARM
Britisher Declares America Effort
On Seas Is Absolutely Futile Attempt

Ing on Americas plnns for n huge
nnry. MIR. nurgUync snid to-day;
america In mnkinE big mis-
take. Hy the time the ships PLAN
ncd under her building program
arc comm, iSSioncd they will he fnr
ncnrcr the scrap heap than any
Others I'm NIL naval history.
.nritnin's supremacy on the sens
In today more complete thnn ever
before. This position will remain
ours, despite American progress.
''rhc Hood TX the most powerful
and fastest fighting unit ever pro-
duccd. VIC have n aubnnrIne OF
20 knots speed md 10000 hor
power. others cRrryinE i:-fnch
gums, and StfIl others fitted with
nrm"rcd protecrIon, capable OF
coping with the scns nS long ns
the lnrEc surface lighting ships.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
IBy Associated Prcxs.J

NEW YORK, April 10. Elbert
III. Gary, chairman or the United
states Steel Corporation. Informed
the stockholders mt tho annual
meeting In Iobokcn today that
the corporation was holding down
the prices Of itn products because
of the high cost OF living.
-It ncemH to us," he said, "thc
problem of high cost OF living II
Of convincing Importance. When
tho increusing tendency iS to In
"ist upon payment OF unrenson-
able SUNK for every commodity
and for every servicr, no thnt the
vicious whir1 of advancement
secmr 20 he unendinE. we think
there In a moral obligation on the
part or every ono TO use all rem
snnnblc efforts to check this cnr-
nirnl or greed nn,i impositinn
even mt Somc sacrifice.
''Thc man with II fixed Income
is more md more dixndrantaEed.
and he IL hciplesn. lie cannot In
crcnsc his Income TO meet tho in
crcnsed cost or living. Therefore,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
GRy Associated Press. l

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Senator
Dial. Democrat, of South Carolina,
In Il speech in the Senate today en-
phatically indorscd the overall and
calico movement TO combat the high
cost of clothing
I'VE have been encouraged recent
ly by reading in the papers that
the people the country over. o'pecial-
ly in the South. have rebeilcd against
the high cost OF clothing" he said,
'and that they are establishing new
overall clubs and calico brigades
daily.
This is a spirit that should be
encouraged by everyone. rich or
poor" Senator Dial declared. IL am
delighted to know that tho people
are beginning to realize that 1t is
not the province OF the governmcn,
to set styles and prescribe what
should be worn and eaten. They
begin to realize that their property
like their salvation, Is In their own
hands.
THE price of.imen's clothing has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
EVICTION OF SULTAN RESTS
WITH THE UNITED STATES
Allied Note tn Wilson Expected IN
Point Out American RESPONSE
bilfty
Try Associntsdprsss

WASHINGTON. April i9.-The allied
reply to President Wilson's Turkish
note points out that without acce ptancs
by the United States OF the responai-
bi!ity for part OF the burden OF the
solution OF the Turkish question, tho
allies have found 1t impossible to
adopt tho Presidents suggestion that
the Sultan and the Turk be driven
out OF Europe.
Supervision CT tho Turk. 1t is een-
eraily believed by officials. Will de-
'eiop upon the Ottoman debt commiss
sion. which before the war consisted
or representatives of Great Britain,
France, italy. Russia. Austria Hun
gary and Germany. hut which now't.
limited 70 tho three allied powera. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
BY FORBES FAIRDAInN.

Universal Service StnH Corrcspon-
dent.
LONDON, April lO.-Thc Ercnt-
est secrecy Intends the cOnHtruc-
tiOn by nrItnln of gigantic eight
cnEIncd flying bonts OF steel md
nirplnncs each of d,OaO horse pow
or md able to nliEht on lnnd or
sen.
Colonel Alan II. DurRoyne. VI.
p, editor of the Nnry League An
nunI, hnS just rcvcnicd the fnct
TINT these mSstcry veHscIn urc
building, hut NIL details nre JenI-
ouxiy guarded by tho naval nu-
thorttier.
Britain ix engaged In strenuous
efforts tn speed the improvement
OF her nerini armament. Comment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20

GoinG-Going-G -GoinE-Gone! The
Tary Estate Is going. ut auction
Of the best property buys'' in West
Richmond. 153 residential lots I'm.
proved and subdividcd for your home.
Sale conducted by Atlantic Coast
Realty Co, Petersburg. Va. Il, v.
Whitehurst & Co, 1914 E9ast Main
street. Richmond, Local Representa-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
ESUME TRAFFIC BETWEEN
}G0THAM AND JERSEY CITY
aims gain RunninE Through
Tubes of Hudson and Mnn-
haitian Railroad.
Iny AsaocIstad Prnasl

E fDy Associated Prcssl
NEW YORK. April 19.-Trarflc
tough The tubes OF the Hudson and
Inhattan Railroad between New
irk :nd Jersey City, the last branch
railroad service in the metropoli-
district to break tho barrier OF
u OUTLAW" strike or railroad en-
tyees, was resumed between 4
rlock this afternoon and O'clock
fight. At the latter hour tho
|! (Continued on Second Pago.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
D'AnnunxIo'. AntI-L.n.u.

FlCME. April l9.--Gaborieie Dan
nun.io is forming an anti-ieague of
nations consisting OF minorifvs-
elements in all Countries OF "ons
pressed peoples" which win H.
called the LEAGUE OF Fiume." Hs
on May Is. Delegates are ernertnS
from Egypt. Ireland. Turkey. Pe rnfa &
Montenegro, Hungary and IadyR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20

AUSTIN. TENAS. April i9--Vigor-
Gus protests against the proposed
movement OF Mexican troops through
Texas in campaign against the
rebels OF Sonora, were made by Gov
crnor w. p. Hobby in a telegram to
Ba{nbridge Colby. Secretary OF State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
Eye,.n rhnw sucd For Dirorce.

NEW YORK, April l?.-Evelyn
Sesbit Thaw was served tonight with
papers in divorce action started by
Jack Clifford. her husband Clifford
and hi: wife formerly were vaude-
Vile dancing partners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
Enormous Cotton stock Dividend.
Try Associated Prcss.l


GREENVILLE. S. c.. April 49,
Easlcy cotton mills at Easloy. s. c.,
have decided to declare stock div
idend OF 300 per cent. payable In
preferred stock. including per cent
interest, 1t was announced here to-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
carso Wilson Is Car,o Finn.

SAN RENO. April 19.--The CITY
council or San Reno has changed
the namc of the beautiful drive
along the sea from Corso Wilson to
corso Fiume. Before the war the
drive WAS named Corso William IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20

Travellers friend--York River Line, 5:1o
r. M. daily. Exc. Sunday to BALTIMORE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20

Continued on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20

CONTINUED on Second Page
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
SAYS HE'S NOT DEAD
Nebraska Youth Appears During FROG,
ress OF HE Funers,

reeo OF HE fufefe'
While his parents were ATTENDING a.
funeral In Johnstown, Neb.. .
Kinney, o OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ltc'H
Kinney, walked into the
-. quarters, In Sioux City
and declared that he was not /
Kinney was reported shot and ~
In q hold-up In South Sioux
Neb., several days ago.
The body OF q man believed o. .,
Kinney was declared that OF Sam CO.
lensky, pal of a bandit sufpect held
In the city hall in Sioux City. IN. Ths
suspect declared Corlensky wGs essi
dentally shot.
Mr.. and Mrs. KinneE ea =
Johnstown cemetery to Sess cry Z
meet their sor. He Is pes1s bead 4
jail ne q rxsssrfal witness IN the cast
against the bandit suspect
He said he ID not know he had
been report. deed until he read q
story of MS Supposed death In q news
paper In Nebraska.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
LOSES HIS $4,000 FLAT
euslness at Last elaine Building In
Financial District.

"a BsuottSsat
/ The New York curb market is only
a blur Of red caps and black TO the
feeble Eyes Of the old man who sits
all day at the window behind the old
fashioned nottingham lace curtains u
e. Broad street.
Hiram Hildebrandt Is ninety-two
years old, and long has ceased to take
any interest In the turmoil Of the
great financial world that seethes at
his feet. Business. which by some
mischance had spared the little build
ing all these years. now has claimed
II for her own. and the Hildebrandts
must move.
For all these residential advantages
Ito say nothing of the financial pos
eibilities Of the location) the Hide
brandts have been paying the aston
ishing sum Of so q month. They
have six large rooms and q glass
covered court that makes IN excellent
clothes yard.
Hiram Hildebrandt rented the fial
fifty years ago from Mayor Gunther
When TIE psopssty passed into TIA
AASds 81 sAe esevens estate Mr.. Hide
brandt was retained a. janitor. and
- ~ Wus nevsR VS. raised.
TIE NsldeoYandeO were paying fel
5000 square feet, or what would com
mand q rental Of $4,000. Instead
they paid $40.
L. L. winkelmar, a broker. recent,
became the owner Of the SO fiat
Vher altered the propcrfy viii bs
worth ABBOTT t<nO.OO0.