davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Results of Auction Sales

BY Bryan l.. Kennedy.
9TH Av, 255-259 W g. 4s.4 n 25th ct. 49.sx
100. three 4-sty tnmts with stores; ex
sale: knocked down at $35,75o.
l4TH ST. 1S1 w. 6. 375 7th av. 25x
1893. 4-sty bldg; sale: to Goldberger
Manufacturing Corporation for SIS. $50.
9TH AV. AZ. s. 49.S n 36th st. 24.6x10o.
4-sty buldg: ex sale: knocked down at
$4,000.
Sd Av. o1o2-21os. cor 1l5th st. %7.9x
71.9. two 5-sty buldgs with stores; cx
sale: to Goldberger Manufacturing Cor
poration for 345.s0o.
3D. AV, $780,. W 6. 37.11 18th st, 1s.2x5s,
4-sty tnmt: vol sale; bid In at $19.750.
9TH AV. 622, Q cor 3sth st. 1s.6xeo. 4-sty
Abramson for $2s.95o.
WEST 3sTII ST, s52-354, 8 8, 50 Q 9Th av,
4ox74.1. two 4-sty tnmts; vol sale; to
Luigi De Mais for 321.350.
2D Av, $685. " $. 25.5 4sth st. 25x75: 4-sty
tnrnt; vol sale; to Max Levy for SIS. 900.
EAST BROADWAY. ia, II 8. 215 Pike
st, 21.5x75 4-sty tnmt; vol sale; with
drawn; sold at private sale.
EAST 18TH ST, 161, n g. ITO Lexington
av, c5x1o011. 6-sty. tnmt: admr's sale; ;
to Joseph Houser for $4,000.
WEST 34TH ST, 331. n s. 3S4 w 18th av, Elk
sSs, 4-sty dwig; vol sale; bid In at
SOUTHERN BLVD. 7ss.ss cor LonEwood
vol sale; to the Goldberg Manufacturing
Corporation for $4,000.
BY James J. Donovan
9o.7xB33 vacant; gore: Anna r Crossin
agt James A Woolf ct al Harold Smith
atty; due, 1880: taxes, etc, $3.50; to the
plaintiff for 500.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

the apartment, and she did not know
definitely where he was. though be-
lieving that he might have gone to his
brokers' or to the New York Athletic
Club, of which he had been a member
for many years.
She returned about 6 o'clock, and was
accompanied to the apartment by the
chaueur, Edward Peola, who was bur
dened with her purchases and the robes
from the car. When they entered the
apaf..nent Mrs. Ayrcs heard groans.
They came from small room which
her husband used as den.
She tried the door 1t was locked.
There was no response to her cries.
The groans continued. Peola dropped
his bundles and put his shoulder to the
door. 1t yielded to his weight, and re-
yealed Mr.. Ayres stretched out on the
floor with wound in his left temple.
He was partly dressed and wore bath
robe. revolver lay beside him.
An ambulance was called and he was
taken to Knickerbocker Hospital. He
died there an hour and half later
without reganing consciousness. No
note was found or any other clew to
his motive in ending his life.
". D. Hutton. of 257 West Eighty
sixth Street, who was Mr.. Ayres's
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Financial Items

e. E. Adams. vice-president of tho Air
Reduction Company. has been elected
Blagden. who resigned president to be-
come associated with the American Dye-
wood Company. John McHugh. vice -prcs!
dent of the Mechanics and Metals Ma
tionai Bank has been elected a dirac:or
OF the Air Reduction Company. succeeding
III. Ii. Hoyt.
Charles n. Sabin, president of tho GUAR
anty Trust Company. Will be POSTMASTER
and Governor Harding. of the Federal Re-
serve system. and Lewis Perry. principal
Of the Phillips Exeter Academy. Speakers
at the annual dinner OF Group Eight OF
the New York State Bankers to be hold
Monday evening, January II. at the Wal
dcrf-Astoria.
The American Cities Company bond
holders protective committee. OF which
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
State Troopers Seize
100000 Rum in Year
$225,00O in Opium, Struggled
Into New York From Canada,
Also COnfiscated
From StuV Correspondent

ALBANY, Jan. 12.-That there is
many slip "twix the hip and the lip"
is proved by the fact that state troop
ers in the last year seized more than
100000 worth of liquor illegitimately
also seized more than 1925 900 worth
Of opium smuggled into this state from
Canada via Connecticut
Major George Fletcher Chandler.
Superintendent of State Police, in his
annual report soon to be submitted
to the Legislature, will report that in
1920 the organization of which he is
the head recovered moro than $575,00O
in stolen property.
That total, added to the opium and
liquor seizures, brings the value of the
goods recovered by the department for
the year up to about S1,5OoOOO The
cost to the state of maintaining the
department is about 100000 a year.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

$4,000 Alton-Granite &: ST. Louis Traction
Co. 1st consolidated mtge gold bonds.
Que 1874, coupons of February and Am
gust l. 1920. attached. d................5 %
Is shares Commercial Trust Co. OF New
York, 800 each. share. re..........$149
20 shares Guaranty Trust Co.. 500 each.
10 shares Chase National Bank. 500 each.
snare. 1885
1.S42 shares Globe Rubber Tire Manufac-
turing Co. a share. ...............S2
$1,000 Trenton. Lakewood & Sea Coast
Railway Co. SO bond. due 1910. lot. .S45
5000 Marks German Government 5eo
bonds, per 1000.
100 shares American & British Manufoc-
turing Corporation. common, a share roc
81 900 Chicago e. Erie r. r. 1st mtge $50
bonds .................. .......77H
$4,000 New York Telephone 4he. bond.
$4,000 Des Moines Fort Dodge r. r.
e2tt noo oonds ,:..:....... 3s%
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

and a large portion Of this initial out
lay has been returned to the state in
fines and economies.
The liquor seizures were principally
made incidental to the enforcement Of
the highway laws. Bootleggers, with
inclinations to violate speed laws or
drive at night with dimmed lights, In
variably came to grief.
The state police, aside from acting
as protective organization for rural
residents, has been instrumental in
reducing the number Of automobile
enforcement of the automobile law. 1t
has also played an important part in
catching automobile owners who at
tempted to dodge the automobile Ii
cense tax law.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

J. X. Newman Is chairman. announces that
favorable progress in the development Of
AS soon as operating figures for 1920 have
been, completed report will be furnished
TO the holders Of certificates OF deposit.
ton plan has been prepared. but that
nnanolal conditions make it inasvisablc to
submit 1t Just now. The committee there
Iore requests and recommends that the
deposit agreement OF January 10. 1919. be
amended so that the time Of the submis-
sion OF the plan be extended to December
81, l92l. Bondhol6ers requested to
secure and execute the form of consent
furnished by the committee and pre-ent
the same to the Mercantile Trust Company
or New YorA or the other oeposItaries.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Securities at Auction

shares First National Bank. N. Y. 500
each. share. ................... 1910
shares Garfield National Bank. n. Y,
800 each a share ................ .S224
shares Fifth Avenue Bank, N. Y. 500
Ry. CO. common. y. r. cts; SO shares ares
Union Construction Co. ctfa. of deposit .
10 shares Arlington Theater Co, Ltd.
per Co.. each; 10 shares River View
Realty Co; lot. ..........S10
16 shares National Park Bank. 800 each.
share NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S4cS
20 shares Terminal Warehouse Company. a
snare ......... 81 90
l share United States Trust Co.. $780, a
.9o : q
- shares Bank Of New York, n. B. A..
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Florida
GROVE OF TEMPLE ORANGE TREES

GROVE OF TEMPLE ORANGE TREES
Rarest and most profitable orange
offered you on wonderfully attractive plan.
nrovidinR six-year carc--loneer II you
wish. Part OF the worlds greatest citrus
= e velopInent; four thousand acres IN solid
hody. Opportunity unusual il cannot
long remain open. Plan has active par
ticipation leading Florida growers and
who have combined in five
million dollar development on former es-
tate Mrs Potter Palmer near Tampa Bay.
nits to suit even small purchasers Ask
for our Booklet No. 81. Write to-day
TERRACES, INC. 4s East 4lst
st. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Rich Man Shoots
! Himself; Cause of
!: Suicide a Mystery
Wife of Abraham Ayres Re-
turns From a Shopping
Trip to Find Husband
- Dying OF, Floor of Home

Abraham Ayres shct and killed him
: self yesterday in his home at the Hen
@drik Hudson apartments. col West
1 10th Street. He was forty-one years
: old, and had no occupation except re-
sinyestme of his funds and an occa-
esional small speculative Ceal. Neither
Shis wife nor his friends could give any
@sreason for his act except that he was
sstricken with insanity.
His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Ayrcs, went
sshopping yesterday afternoon. Her
4 husband was not home when she left
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Fire Record
Loss.


2:4o-22e East Twenty-second Street:
r. Rybakoff ............. Unknown
s:oo-l4S West 142d Street; Payton
d, Co. .............. Unknown
o:j0--3c6 to $40 East Forty-ninth
Street; Harry Grossman. Trinng
9:l5--151 East 112th Street. Law
9:4o-3o1 West 129th Street; Mary
lo:1o-4s Bayard Street; Hardwood
p. NJ
l. 2:25--Greenwich Avenue and West
Tenth Street. auto truck
Moundcr Bros. Unknown
1:5o-224 Delaney Street; Harry
.:i5-o12 Second av, Joseph Caster.
a:55-ss5s Third av.. Jennie Mul-
3;5O-lo2o Broadway. Is. T. Barry.
Unknown
4:co-1n front OF II Kenmare st,
auto. Georgia State Electric
Company ................ Unknown
4:2o--s51 Hornaday Place, the
Bronx. E. Bursch ......... Tr!fling
J.4S--336 w. csth at. unk Known. .Trifling
6:10--61o-Sl4 Broadway, r. Lip
7:25-a1st st. and Tenth av., N Y
Central r. r, Unknown
T;so-3o2 W. 10th st.. Lenlee
s:oo-iss E. 10th st., 1sidore ',"''0" Il
e:o5-12a ". issth st., Agnes sablo e
Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Long Island
BUYERs, oPPoRrUN1ry

Don't wait TIL spring II you want e
good house. Good houses are scarce now.
There Will be fever IN spring. and they
starts. The winter market Is your oppor
tunity. Hero are some very good offer
tngs: At Forest Hills, rooms and bath.
&l5,5oo; rooms and ? baths. $21o s
rooms and 3 baths. $325o0; At Kew
Gardens, rooms and baths. $40. 900: 10
rooms and 2 baths. choice corner. sSl 900
Worth a lot more In spring. Telephone
FitzRoy 26o5
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

broker, said he knew Of no reason for
Ayres traded in stocks with him in a
small way, but never to an extent to
have caused him anxiety. He met Mr..
Ayres Tuesday and found him cheerful
and friendly.
Unless his friend had become sud
denly mad, said Mr.. Hutton, the motive
for his act was a mystery. John H.
Tenant, another friend, was of the
same opinion
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Royal James Hotel, at Norwalk,
Taken Over by New Inferesfs

The Royal James Hotel and cottages.
surrounded by spacious lawns and fine
old trees, have been leased for ten
years to O. H. Foster, of the Hotel
Hazelton, Stamford. The Jones Realty
Company, Of Stanford, Conn, was the
broker in the transaction.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

HONEST sacrifice by builder; must sell at
once to reduce expenses: e-room house
tile bath: plot loox13o feet: Dutch Colonial,
beautifully finished and fully decorated
$4,000 cash and $500 on easy term mort
cages buy it: MoDtc!air Morristown sec
ton: fine committing service: big bargain.
Constructor. p. Q. Box 74s. city Hall sta
tion. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
REAL EsrArE-sALE OR RENT


ing: immediate possession: new, every
NJ rodern convenience: rooms, bath; best
residentia section Fla thush; $500 cash.
balance as rent. Cali Utica ave. and Ave
nue D. or telephone $3.50 Flatbush. Brook
lyn \. 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
FLORIDa REAL ESTAT
FLORIDA

>N' -.tti!t-aNDS
commercial orange ami grapefruit grove.
- eeH "a ttui,' a,iS3 oII%T ;ln .nNeet.n .ntnt
"->" va yietu ta!Ec returns un thc cam
t', - llf4hNt", Al litrftvV unuicr. beautiful
Honn,iN club: attractive scenery aud lakes
lnlhg. fisNin;. goltag. hunting. motor.
,n6. Write for Information and book
40, 40; ~ w. r. flal!am Il Co. Tribuns
IGildins. New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

Youle T. Frazee has sold to Mrs.
Susan W. Lauer q large residence
fronting in Orange Road, Montclair, N.
J. The Simpson Merritt Company, Of
negotiated the DEAL
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
To Build ON Home on Lester Hill

The Robert E. Farley Organization
has sold for Charles E: Clapp plot
in the Lester Hill section of White
Plains to A. C. Shining, Of Brooklyn,
who plans to build in the early spring.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

lDEAL noor for automobile painter sky
. light. 5000 square feet: will divide
West 55th st. Garage, 43o w b5th At.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Westchester
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

LOFT FoR RENT, $4,000 SQUARE FEET:
Will DIVIDE: IDEAL FOR AUTO
MOBILE SERVICE STATION, PAINT
ING OR MANUFACTURING. CALL CIR
Gle $751;
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

GARAGE on tho West Side. vicinity ssth
to s6th st.; state best price and terms
Room sol. 10 East 43d st.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Kin Sure O'Brien Youth
Became John X. Stewart
Quit Home and Job Because He
Couldn't Whistle at Work;
Missing for 20 Years

NASHUA, N. H., Nov. 1S.--Older
residents of this city were convinced
to-day that John X. Stewart, late mil
lionaire maker of -speedometers, was
Terence O'Brien, youthful machine
shop worker here ouarter-ce century
ago. Two brothers and sister of the
lad who quit his job and his home in
a huff because he could not whistle at
his work are sure the millionaire and
the mechanic were one and the same.
They have no intention, however,
they said, of seeking any part of the
$7,0oo,OoO estate left by Stewart to
his later family. controversy over the
administration of which opened the
way to the Identification that led here.
The brothers and the sister of Ter
ence O'Brien, John H. O'Brien, David
W. O'Brien and Catherine O'Brien, liv-
ing modestly in the family home, say
they do not know, and never heard be.
fore of Mrs. Robert B. Honeyman jr.
of New York, daughter of Stewart, and
principal beneficiary under his will
They had word from their brother
Terence last from London twenty years
ago, they said, saying he was married
and had two daughters. He made nc
mention of a change of name. A reply
addressed to Terence O'Brien was re.
turned, the letter marked unclaimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

sparing neither time nor trouble to get
results, and that these efforts have
been successful is now matter OF
public record"
The Commissioner then described the
conditions in the department as he
had found them more in detail, telling
how he had broken the scow monopoly
and reduced the rates of scows from
$14 TO 81.
In accepting the Commissioners res
ignation the Mayor said:
"In accepting your resignation |
wish to say that when you were sp-
pointed you were directed to remedy
any condition in the department not
in the interest Of the city, and what
ever you may have done toward that
has been appreciated, but it Is not IN
the interest Of the city to deny The
Commissioner of Accounts access to
the recordsNf any department"
Commissioners Hirshtield issued a
statement last night in which he de-
cared Commissioners Leo had made
many misstatements Of facts in his
letter to the Mayor. He declared that
the alleged defamatory statements
were not made to the Mayor but that
certain information came to him from
outside sources which resulted in his
determining to make an investigation.
The difference with Commissioner
Leo came to a head on November IL,
according to Hirshfeld, when the lat
ter summoned for examination John
II. Thode, master mechanic Of the
Street Cleaning Department, in re-
gard to information that Commissioner
Leo had purchased two Eastman gar
bage bumpers for $4,000 each which,
according to his information, were
obsolete and useless, or at least, not
worth nearly that amount OF money.
Thode testified, according to Commis-
sioner Hirshfield, that he had not been
instructed to inspect the bumpers be-
fore their purchase, although that had
been the customary practice, but that
some time after, when they were in
dry deck, for repairs, he did inspect
them, and found that they were about
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Meyer Studies Charges
Of Leo and Cost;go,
Senator Will ash Former p,,,;,-
Captain to Aid Com,n;,,a.
inquiry Into Cifv z9.s

Senator Schuyler Meyer, who ,sl
turned to New York yesterday. ev;rs.s
considerable interest in the charos.;.
corporated in the resignation Of ST..
Cleaning Commissioner Leo.
Honest Dan" Costigsn's charg. !,
the re-establishment Of the police =.
TEN, believed to have been killed =
Ex-Governor Whitman after the go.sa
thai murder. as exclusively reportsa :
The Tribune, also claimed the astas' -
tion of Senator Meyer
"Until have had a chance n d..
the text Of Mr.. Leo's charges and t5ess
made by Captain Costigan. I nuss i',ss s
fuse to make any comment" ne sa;a.
From a source close to the cor,rn;tss.
chairman it was learned, however ~.
both officials would be called bes@s.
the committee investigating civ -
fairs, when it resumes its public hes
ings next week.
1t was also learned that Sers,..
Meyer would make an effort to 49,
Honest Dam attach himself 10 ~
committee, When Police Commissionss
Enright was asked to end Costigan ~
the committee he refused fatty.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Shin-KickingShindy
Costs Peggy Marsh's
Husband SIS Fine
Hotel Guests Charge Against
A. L. Johnson of Invading
Room Upheld in Court;
Actress Is Sued Over Bill

A fine of $25 was imposed upon al
bert L. Johnson, husband OF Peggy
Marsh and nephew Of Tom Johnson
former Mayor of Cleveland by Mag.
istrate Corrgan in West Side Court
yesterday. The charge of simple as
sault against Johnson resulting from
a complaint made by Miss Mary Daily
guest of the Great Northern Hotel
where Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson reside
was changed to one Of disorderly con
duct.
Mrs. johnson, James F. Hogan, &
clerk in the hotel, and Miss DAILY were
witnesses at the hearing.
Miss Daily had charged Johnson witt
slapping her and kicking her shins
because she had told the hotel man
agement several times that johnson
and his wife and friends made toe
much noise in their suite, which is
near by.
Testifying on behalf of her husband
Miss Marsh explained that there hac
been no disturbances in her suite. She
denied her phonograph was noisy, be
cause, she said, "it had been burstef
since we came back from the coun
try" She contended that her suite
does not adjoin the rooms occupied
by Miss Daily, but is a whole suite re
moved from it.
Miss Marsh said Miss DAILY, aftel
knocking at her door, said: "You'vt
been keeping us awake; now we are
going to keep you up"
Miss DAILY denied making the asser
ton. She added that she put lettel
under the door of the Johnsons' apart
mcnt, requesting them to stop theil
noise.
Hogan, the clerk, testified that nj
complaint had been made against the
noise in the Johnson apartment by any
guest.
johnson paid his fine. The court
room was crowded during the hearing
When Miss Marsh and her friend:
departed they were met on the court
house steps by Edward Farrell, proc
ess server, who bowed and handed hel
summons in civil court actor
brought against her by julius Kludel
man, of 45 West Thirty eighth Street
furrier, who alleges that the actress
owes him $589.50 for furs bought Of
him recently.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

Desticker, Colonel Alton T. Roberts
DR.. Andre, Lieutenant Van den Ecker
Charles NJ. Bertrand, Count de Cham
brun, Colonel Frank Parker, Colonel
Francis e. Drake, Van Rensselaer, G.
King and Miles McCahil, He was well
coined at the Pennsylvania Station by
William r, Deegan, state commander
of the American Legion; Colonel Wade
H. Hayes, commander Of the 7th Regl-
ment; George W. Wickershnm, Cap
tain Richard l.. Brown, James M. Black.
we'll, Grover A. Whalen, representing
the Mayors committee; Lorillard
Spencer, and De Lancey Kountze.
The program for to-day includes d
luncheon arranged by the Pennsylvania
Society, visit to the birthplace OF
the late Theodore Roosevelt, visits tc
Columbia University and the American
Academy. a dinner to be given by the
Franco-American Society and attend.
ance at a special performance at the
Capitol Theater, arranged by Miss
Anne Morgan for the Fund for Deyas-
tatcd France.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Railroad Bill Sidetracked

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.-Efforts to
bring about passage of the railroad
credit bill in the extra session of Con-
gress have been abandoned. The bill,
under which the railroads would be
paid large sums by the government in
settlement of claims, these sums to
be realized through sale of railroad
bonds in the hands of the government,
will go >over to the regular session,
which meets in December.
This was announced to-day by Sena-
tor Cummins, chairman of the Inter-
state Commerce Committee. Determi-
nation of Senators of the agricultural
"bloc" to press for amendments af
fecting railroad rates is the chief rea-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
ence, as Americans, not to allow the
sacred liberty Of speech to be trampled
under foot"

ence, as Americans, not to allow the
sacred liberty Of speech to be trampled
under foot"
Sustained Applause
Here there WAS sustained applause,
which was duplicated moment later
when Mr.. Cox said that "in all coun-
tries there are enemies of freedom
monarchs, politicians and priests"
Miss. Mary Shaw, introduced as a
famous Interpreter of the plays Of
Shakespeare and Ibsen, said she had
been converted to the principle of birth
control through having played Helen,
the tragic mother of Ibsen's "Ghosts."
She made dramatic plea for support
Of the movement and at it's conclusion
Mrs. Rublee asked for contributions
for Mrs, Sangers proposed birth con-
troll clinic.
The response was Immediate and
enthusiastic when Mrs. Rublee an
nounced from the stage n subscription
Of $500 from Mrs. Willard Straight,
who, though unable to be present at
the meeting, sent message of en-
couragement There was another pledge
of $500 from man in the audience
whose name was not announced, fol-
lowed by one of $3.50 from Mrs Grant,
5000 from Mrs, Donald Hooker, 500
from Mrs. Clara Hayden and smaller
amounts from others, Some pledged
weekly or monthly payments for ex-
tended periods.
Thanks for Policemen
Ushers went through the audience
with tiny baskets and took UP a cash
collection while the pledges were be-
ing signed 1t was asked that nobody
leave the theater without giving at
least 81 to the cause. The sum of
$4,000 was raised.
Mrs. Simeon Ford subscribed 500.
and some one demanded to know if
Henry Ford wouldn't give something.
II am sure he would if he under
Stood" said Mrs, Rublee. She seemed
astonished when everybody laughed at
this.
Mrs. Lewis Delaheld also subscribed
S100.
At this point Mrs. Rublee said she
wanted on behalf of the committee
to thank the policemen "who have so
valiantly preserved order tonight"
She was interrupted by cries from
women in the rear of the house, who
apparently had had trouble in getting
in. One declared the policemen "the
most officious" she had ever seen.>
A message of good wishes was read
from Dean Inge of st. Pauls Cathe-
dral, London.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Ruthless U-Boat Officer
Escapes From Prison
Bolds, Serving Term for Sink
ing the Llandovery Castle. Is
an Unfaithful EsTrusty''
Bv Wireless to The Tribune

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, Nov. 1s.LLieutenant Boldt,
of the vanished German imperial navy,
serving sentence of four years for
sinking the Llandovery Castle during
the war, has escaped from his prison
cell at Hamburg. His escape was made
easy by the fact that he occupied a
"trusy" position as clerk in the prison
office.
At the time of Boldt's transportation
from Hamburg to Leipsic for his trial,
in chains, German public opinion was
outraged. His escape now justifes the
precautions taken at that time by the
Hamburg police.
Boldt's escape is believed to have
been engineered by junkers on the out
side, with assistance inside the prison.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

twenty years old, were not y, -.
condition, and that he did moi fsod
they were worth more than a,o t1ses aas
Commissioner Hirshheld said /. I.
when Commissioner Leo heard .bs, .nss
had examined Thode he "fe,v ;,. e
rage and made long speech 'e'a a
substance Of which was similar r. sas sa
contents Of his letter Of resisnse:ssss
sent to the Mayor this morning ''Va
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-23

WANTED rent at once about :
acres and house close in to Lake
land suitable for chickens and veg
etablcs. Lease for one or three
years. If suitable will buy later.
Address Call Box e. 5. No. 5, Val
ricD Fla