davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE, District of Connecticut
 By virtue of an Order of Sale issued out of the United States District Court for the District of Connecticut, the 21st day of October, 1921, notice is hereby given that I will sell by public auction, Der, 1921. at 3 o'clock p. n.. at Railroad Pier, Bridgeport, Conn.,. the Steamer 'Norland,'' her engines, boilers machin- cry, boats, tackle. apparel, appurre- ~nances. and furniture, as she now lies.
 WILLIAM R. PALMER,
 United States Marshal By Thomas Monahan, Deputy United States Marshal
 RridEenort- Conn Oct 2Z 1921 G2sds
, 1921-10-01

Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Oct 1-U. s. Bureau Of
Markets) - Cattle = Receipts. 500;
compared with week ago: Grass and
low grade warmed up steers weak to
Csc lower. others and yeariings strong
to 2sc higher. some good and choice
medium weight corn-fed 25c and SOC
higher. choice dry fed heller yeariings
little change. but bulk cows and
heifers Soc to 81 lower; Gamers 1oc
and $50 lower; calves mostly 81
lower.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000: market &C.
tive. fully steady with Fridays best
time; packing grades and mixed hogs
strong: bulk higher: top. $3.50: bulk
lights n light butchers, ss@s.25;
bull packing BOWS. se.5006.s5; pigs.
steady with bulk desirable. 1880
$50: holdover liberal.
sheep-Receipts. 5000: receipts to.
day practically all TO packers direct;
compared with week ago: All classes
about steady.
, 1921-10-01

IN cnarEo OF tho Billings office. 10.
Gated temporarily at the Northern no.
tel J.. NJ. Atweii. general manager
OF the company's production depart.
ment. n O. c. Gester,
led Mr.. Palmer to Billings. Mr.. Gcs.
ter has returned to San Francisco
after spending ten days in Montana,
going over several structures to
which attention OF the big company
has been called. J. ]. Chase Is IN
charge OF the company's geological
work in the field.
we are only scouting the neid,''
was one OF Mr.. Paimer's first state.
ments. I'VE have inspected a mum,
Der OF structures In Montana and
Wyoming. but Is yet we have done
no detailed work. but II we find
what we want in this state, our com,
pany will enter into development,
work. Just as we did In California"
Mr. Palmer Indicated that his CON,
pany had not yet decided on a cor
poratc name under which It will Cd
crate in Montana and that 81 had
made no decision as to where and
when operations VIII commence, and
will not do so until results Of goo
logical exploration work point the
way.
Thoroughness Of the company ir
its w~ildcqtting was evidenced recent
ly by its two tests in Washington
near Aberdeen. both under direction
OF Mr.. Palmer. Those two wells were
drilled In tho face of difficulties sci
dom equalled IN oil well drilling TO q
depth Of 1000 feet each. the first with
cable tools and tho second with a TO
tary drill Prospecting was not aban
doned until every horizon of possible
production was tested.
The Standard OIL Company Of Cali
fornia IS a $1,000. 900 corporation
which succeeded tho Pacific OIL com
pany in July. 1906. 1t is engaged
not only In production. but in trans
portation. refining and marketing
having refineries at Richmond, Ba
kersheid and Ell segundo. Cal. The
company operates its own pipeline
systems. tankage and tank ships, az
well as sales stations In the princi
pal cities and towns on the Pacific
coast.
, 1921-10-01
Victim of Wound
Is Out of Danger

wHEATLAND. wyo.. Oct. L.
Frank Seward. Laramie peak ranch
man, who accidentally hot himself
last week while hunting a bear. Is
progressing satisfactorily and Is be
heved to be out of danger. The steel
jackcted bullet from an automatic re-
volver which Seward WAS carrying IN
his hand. ready for action. while he
staikcd the bear, entered his thigh
and ranged downward. shattering the
knee Joint and emerging from the
calf OF the leg. He lost much blood
during the hard. io-hour trip overland
TO the hospital here.
, 1921-10-01
ELIN0R GLYN IN film
Famous Novelist Seen in DeMuIe's
The Affairs Of Anatol"

Every reader OF novels knows Nine.
Elinor Glyn. author OF Three Week.
and other novels Of international
fame She wrote the story of THE
Great Moment" In which Gloria
Swanson stars and during the film.
ing Of Cecil p. Desfille's Paramount
production OF The Affairs OF Anatol''
Nine Glyn was induced TO permit her
self 10 be screened with others IN n
society sccne OF which there are many
in this remarkable ail-star photopiay.
The celebrated author is seated with
Lady Parker. wife Of Sir Gilbert Park.
err, at a fashionable tea given at the
home OF Anatoi Dewitt Spencer, the
hero of the story. Only n momentary
glimpse OF h two ladies is given and
those who desire TO study their faces
must look sharp Wallace Reid. Gioria
Swanson. Elliott Dexter. Bebe Daniels,
Monte Blue. Wanda Hawiey. Theodore
Roberts n Polly Moran have tho
leading roles In this great picture pro.
duction.
, 1921-10-01
Market Gossip
western e. starts wildcat.

The Western Exploration company
wcek. They have a crew at work
erecting tho derrick and will spud in
as loon as the derrick is completed
and equipment now en- route to the
field is received.
The Billy Creek structure is said to
DO n of tho most promising unde-
veloped structures In Wyoming and
approximately $500 acres on the top
OF the structure was recently &C
quired Jointly by the Consolidated
Royalty OH company and III West
ern Exploration company. The West
1T Exploration company is doing
the development work.
, 1921-10-01

Itaiy-Demand 5.ss. cables S.ssH.
Northumberland s-s9H. cables T.
Germany Demand oso. cables
Hoiisnd-Demand sf-so. cables 1856.
Eorxay-Demand 1875.
Swedcn-Demand 22-.s-
Denmark-Demand 1870.
observation-disclosures 1T.5z.
spain-Demand 13.os-
Greec@Demand ass.
Argentine-Dcmand 52.s7.
Brnzfl-Dcmand i3-13.
Montreal. 81.
, 1921-10-01

DENVER. Oct. 1.-Cattie = Re
ceipts. 400; market steady: beef steers,
AQ6.5o; cows and heifers. ss@5.2s;
calves. ssae; bulls. e2@s: stockers
and feeders. S5-bo@B.7B.
Hogs-Receipts. 100; market steady;
top. $3.50; bulk. $e.5o@s.so. =.
Sheep - Receipts. $500; market
steady; lambs. s7@s; ewes. s2@3.75;
feeder lambs, 35@6.50.
, 1921-10-01

NEW YORK. oct. l.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week show n
deficit OF sio.sss.2 $50 in legal reserve,
This is a decrease of stS.s5T.1eo from
last week.
, 1921-10-01
DRUG PRICES CUT.

DENVER, Oct 1.-Permanent re-
auctions ranging from 12h to 10 per
cent In virtually all lines Of their stock
was announced today by George C.
Gregory. president OF a large drug
company. operating q string Of stores
In the state. The reduced prices will
be put into effect Monday. Mr.. Greg
org announced the new scale was in
line With the financial recovery and
return to normnlcy."
, 1921-10-01

The amount Of rain annually falling
upon the earth's surface is calculated
to be equivalent TO a layer OF water OF
the uniform depth for the whole globe
OF about 35ik inches.
, 1921-10-01

All together there are inserted In
the Washington monument i7s mem
orial tablets which a been contrib
uted by states. foreign countries.
cities. societies. and individuais.
, 1921-10-01

Lord Kelvin. the famous physicist
entered h university at the age Of
eleven. and was a professor OF natural
philosophy at h age OF %.
, 1921-10-01

NEW YORK. Oct. Further ac-
tive buying Of Lehigh Valley was the
feature at the opening OF today's stock
market, those shares soon adding Ia
points to yesterdays substantial ad-
vance. Otherwise trading was cx.
tremeiy dull with n firm tone for fay.
oritc issues of the equipment. motor
and speciality groups. Dill were irreg.
ular. Mexican Petroleum falling off
frnctionally. though making quick ~.
covery. Foreign exchange was fea.
tured by another reaction in German
marks.
, 1921-10-01
STANDARD Of CALIFORNIA LOOKS
0VER0IP ROsPECTsM MONTANA
Company VIII Operate There and in Wyoming If it
Finds What 1t Wants, Division Superintendent
Says In Discussing Drilling Possibilities

BILLINGS. Mont. Oct. ENTRY of the Standard Oil
company of California into Montana as a big factor in de-
veiopnent of the states oil resources is presaged by the OPEN
ing OF temporary offices in Billings by that company and by
geological exploration work now in progress by its field party.
A s. Palmer: division superintendent for the camnanx Is
, 1921-10-01
TRADING SLOW
IN STOCK MART
Buying of Lehigh Valley Is
Only Activity at Open
ing Today.

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-Apart from
the activity shown by oils. metals and
some OF he rails. today's stock mar
was devoid OF interest Mexican.
California and Atlantic Petroleums
rose between 1 and : points with
similar gains for Anaconda Utah.
Chino. Butte a Superior and Amer
lean Smelling. Lehigh Valley again
led the rails. rising over ? points.
Some of the motors and their spe-
ciaities wore taken at moderate gains,
also Baldwin. Railway Steel Spring
and kindred issues In tho main.
however. trading was dull and pro.
fessionai- The closing was firm. Sales
Appropriated $50. 900 shares. The
bond market was steady on lighter
transactions.
, 1921-10-01
MIDC0NTINENT
CRUDE IS UP

TULSA, Okla. Oct. 1.-THE Sin
clair OIL company announced an ad-
vance OF 25 cents a barrel on all oil
produced in Kansas and Oklahoma.
formerly selling for 81 n barrel
Highest prices PAID for diamoncs.
old gold and silver H B. Kline.
seweler. Oh Exchangs building.
Diamonds in their natural state are
usually of n dull lead color
, 1921-10-01

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-Fotatoes--Re-
csipts SO oars: stronger; Idaho whites.
sacked $1.s5@2.oo: Minnesota and
North Dakota Red River ohios $3.50
200; Minnesota snndland iohios $3.50
@1-so; Maine cobblers $500.
, 1921-10-01

NEW YORK. Oct Cotton IN.
lures closed irregular; October s2o.4s
December s2o.65; January s20.33
March 2o.o2; May $3.50.
, 1921-10-01

oHroAdc

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-Butter-Un.
changed.
EEzs-fnshsr; receipts s.Bos cases;
firsts, $1,000: ordisSry firsts. SAC
5ec: miscellaneous. s743sc-
Popitry-Aiive higher fowls 14@
, 1921-10-01

NEW YORK. Oct. I.-Great Bril-
tain-Demand 3.7eh. cables s.7s.
France-Demand 7.oIii. cables los
, 1921-10-01

The Smith family numbers 14.Oe0-
600 members throughout the world.
, 1921-10-01

Calico taught how to measure the
height Of the moons mountains by
their shadows.
, 1921-10-01
SIixer

NEW YORK. Oct 1-Foreisn bar
silver. 70ac; Mexican dollars sac.
, 1921-10-01
GRAINS SAC IN
EARLY TRADING
Heavy Canadian Movements
and Professional Liquidation
Cause Decline.

CHICAGO. Oct 1-wheat was on
the downgrade at the opening today
showing an early decline OF about n
cent ana a half. Heavy Canadian
movements, increase of stocks at
Minneapolis and professional iiquida-
ton In Chicago combined to make
sentiment bearish- December started
40 lower at s11sx to s1.2o and May
= halt cent lower at s1.25 TO si.25A.
The only marked buying came from a
house with southwest and eeaboard
connections. but n rally followed n re-
port that a member of the Russian
Relief commission had recommended
that the government send a million
tons of grain to Russia
6~pecuiators sold and commission
houses bought a bit after the rally
died down. but when this buying
stopped prices sagged to h lowest
Of the week. At the close December
was sI.i7h to s1-17A and May SLEEK
to s1.a2M.
Coarse grain moved In sympathy
with wheat. Corn started u to sc
lower with December at 4eS and
May at 54x QHc.
Hedging sales helped to drive down
corn prices. Tho close was near the
low point with December 4eH 94sAc
to 1sxo and May 5<h@54xo to
B4xc.
Oats opened Is to 40 lower with
December ssh@Hc and May 4o&o
Proyfsions were dull n easy. jan
uary lard started al $685.
, 1921-10-01

CHICAGO. oct. 1.-Ciose: !
wheat-Dec., s1.17h; May. si.22h,
Corn-Dec.. 4shc: May. 54hc.
Oats-Dcc.. sec; May. zohc.
Pork-Jan., SIS.
Lsrd-Oct-, s9.s2; Jan, $40.
RtbsLOct., s6.75. JAM. s7.s2.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

With. full enrolment already OBJ
tanned, the Y. NJ. c. A. Automotive
School will begin its course in auto
mechanics Monday evening. March 4. at
the building at 1895 G street northwest.
Il A. Drumm has just arrived in
Washington to take the post of princi-
pal OF the school. Principal Drumm. for
eleven years was connected with the
West Side Y. NJ. c. A, New York city,
as automotive instructor, and was for
four years and half identified with
the Bedford branch. in Brooklyn. Prin-
cipal Drumm was organizer of the last
named school and under his supervision
this school grew from 500 to LOO
students
Associated with Principal Drumm in
the supervision of the school will be an
advisory board composed of leading
Washington automobile men, including
Paul B. Lum, chairman Rudolph Jose,
Stanley II. Horner. Robert f. Fleming.
7. w Barrett. Warren G. Eynon, w. w.
Dudley, H. Z. Spicer and Robert l.. Tay
lor.
Arthur l.. Ward. director of the de-
partment of education of the local "Y"
and under whose direction the school
was organized. announces that three
courses will be given. The first will
be for repair shop men and helpers; /;
second, for owners and prospective own
ers, and the third for students desiring
a special course in mechanical drafting
and machine design.
No more enrollments will be accepted,
Director Ward states
Evening star., 1921-02-27

models. and. though equipped with a
smaller power plant, still retains the
IrugSedness and stamina of the latter.
The heavier machines find favor
among those to whom the sporting
|proclivities of power and speed pre-
those who prefer sidecar outfit. with
its capacity for carrying two people
anywhere and at an economical cost.
estimated at between : and cents
per mile. all upkeep expenses in
,cluded.
Under the control of a committee
hy the Motor Cycle and AL
lied Trades Association to govern
motor cycle competition the sport has
fourished as never before. There are
lat present close 10 1900 riders who
take active part in motor cycle com
petition reg gistered with the controlI-
ing body. During 1920 more than
double the number of motor cycle
events were contested than during the
preceding year. This il due 70 the
proper organization of the sport un
der an ironclad set of rules. The
scope of the sport embraces racing.
endurance runs, hill climbs. novelty
runs and other contests, ranging from
mild to strenuous. all Of which are
enjoyed by an ever-growing number
of red-blooded Americans.
The utility Of the motor cycle is
emphasized in the fact that practically
Iall owners Of the machines use them
in travelling to and from work. Prac-
tically all factories have provided
garages or sheds for the storage Of
the machines. and the riders have
found that the cost of riding a mot or
iCycle to work is less than paying
carfare. This is especially true in the
case of the middlcwei ght. which is
capable of an average of from sixty
ito seventy-tive miles per gallon.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
MOTOR CYCLE
NEWS.

Rare indeed is the human whose
memory fails to point to things he
has enjoyed through his love of the
only hope to guess. though scientists
tell US that man is instinctively an
outdoor creature and only in modern
times, as compared with his age on
earth, has lived indoors. Those who
enjoy motor cycling are proud to say
II hat they do so because of their red
Hood, vitality and their ihdescribable
desire TO roam the fields and hills in
close contact with all that nature has
to offer.
AS motor vehicle the motor cycle
offers the unique combination of
sport. pleasure and general utility.
These things. together with its econo-
my of operation. have in a large meas
ure been responsible for the motor
cycles steady rise in popular favor.
fThe( average motor cyc1ist is typical
of all the characteristics which go to
make young American manhood. BY
becoming a motor cyclist he has an
swered a perfectly natural appeal to
his red-blooded sense of enjoyment
and incidentally has met the desire
to own means of motor transporta-
ton.
!: : The rapidly growing popularity of
the sidecar. which calls for machine
of maximum power and strength, has
| had the effect of splitting motor
! cycles into two distinct classes: Those
! for, solo purposes and those for side
car use. Both branches of the sport
have a following equally as enthu-
siastic over the merits of the type of
machine favored. The advent of the
! present day middleweight motor cycle
I has brought new epoch in the his
J tory of the power two-wheeler. With
] each years improvements. added de-
p: tails and strengthened construction
the motor cycle gradually became
| heavier. and the reaction from this
. general trend was bound to come in
+, the form of a decrease in weight
with all the essential good qualities
| retained.
1 The middIeweight is essentially a
solo machine and has found favor
among those who. without it's exist
.cnce. would not have been likely to
take an active interest in motor
icycling. The machine is lighter and
more easily handled than the large
Evening star., 1921-02-27

original gasket breaks. a very sat
isfactory job can always be made
with the aid of q machinists ham,
mer. a little. shellac. and a. sptsce Of
stout paper. The first operation is
to clean with gasoline thesSsurface
upon which the gasket is to go: next
cut the paper as nearly as possible
to shape Fasten in place with shell
lac and let it dry. which requires only
a few minutes. Now, with a hammer
tap along the edges until the edge
breaks through the paper. When you
come TO rounded corners or to screw
and bolt holes use the round or peen
ing end of the hammer. When even
paper or shellac is lacking. piece
of cord laid under a transmission or
differential cover. etc. will make a
grease and oil tight joint. -
Evening star., 1921-02-27
HOW TO MAKE GASKETS.

Some of the paper gaskets used un-
der transmission and differential
covers, between carburetor fanges
and in many other places often are
of complicated pattern. says a writer
in the current issue Of American Mo-
torist. When. az 1t sometimes hap
Evening star., 1921-02-27
NEW TROUBLE LAMP.

There should he n trouble lamp with
a good length of wire as an integral
part of the car
The most important aid a trouble
lamp could give would be to light a
wheel for tire changing. One with a
Evening star., 1921-02-27

socket, so that the lamp can be stuck
against any steel part of the chassis
and will hold itself there. Failing this
Evening star., 1921-02-27

refinement q little screw clamp could
easily he designed which would lit on
almost anywhere.-Aotor.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

base exists. The current
which lights the lamp magnetizes n lit
tie iron button in the bottom of the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
$40 Per Acre

40 acres deeded land; will get wa
 ter under the Auxiliary Eastern
 Canal; 6 miles east of Mesa; an off set to some of the finest alfalfa ranches in the Mesa district There is not another piece of land in this vicinity offered foraess than S100 per acre, Remember that this is close to big development and if the owner wasn't in need of little cash this would not be for sale. Phone 35S1. NJ. E. Marlborough, 122 W. Washing tnl1 hh
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Completely Furnished

BEAUTIFUL DEEP RED TAPES TRY BRICK. BROOM BUNGALOW
 PAVED STREET, NORTHEAST FURNISHED IN REMARKABLE GOOD TASTE. THE OWNER HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED TO ANOTH FIR STATE BY HIS FIRM AND HAS AUTHORIZED UG TO PUT A PRICE ON HIS HOME AND TERMS THAT WILL SELL IT IN 10 DAYS
 HE IS WILLING TO LOSE S3.00O
 IF YOU WANT 4 QUALITY HOME AND HAVE S1,O00 TO PAY DOWN
 YOU WILL GET AN EXCEPTION AL BARGAIN. SEE GARDNER WITH STEWART REALTY co. r w. ADAMS STREET. Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Government Land

A new irrigation project with an amazingly fine report from experts as to feasibility of large dam. Has been organized and now offers for filing, some of the finest land in Ari i zona. This land is on railroad, sandy, deep soil, 100 miles of Phoenix. For full particulars write Box 100A. Re publican. II
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Just Finished

At SIS North 9th street. the most attractive and we'll built little bum galow in Phoenix. Has big living room, walls tinted and papered. Big closet with wall bed. Extra large screened bed room, modern bath room. and the kitchen with breakfast nook and screen room adjoining. china closet, cooling closet, broom closet. linen closet. hinged ironing board. pan and dish cupboards, etc. see il tomorrow and see us about price and terms H. L. Stine & Co. l36 x. Central It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
RANCHERS
, Acre Ranch

acres all fenced, best sandy loam soil in valley; corner location; good Broom house, built-in features, ? sets chicken runs and corrol all fenced; 33 hives bees, 100 chickens. horse and buggy. This is a great op- portunity for chickens and bees All for $4500. part cash.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY
 B w. Monroe St Tel. 1756 It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

WILL SELL my new home in Ken ilworth for $s,000 that you can't du- plicate today for S10.000. Owner, Box S1A Republican. bb
 $500 CASH buys 4-room and bath, furnished, modern bungalow. 1929 E. Moreland St, by owner. bm
 FIVE-ROOM pebble brick. modern conveniences three blocks from car line. s4.000. $500 cash. Call 102L- North First St, owner bd
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
East Side Bargain.

rooms, bath, hot water attached. Some shade. F block to new paving on East Van Buren, 2 blocks to car line. $500. About s500 cash re-
 quired. Phone 3591. M. E. Var borough, 122 w. Washington bb
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
2 FOR SALE-REAI ESTN E AnOtherShoeString

Deal: 80 acres on paved road, 4-room house, well soft water, orchard, shade, no alkali, only $1S5 per acre, and s1,000 cash gives you immedi- ate possession. Ask Bellamy or smith. with Phoenix Casa Grande Realty Co, A s. Central Ave. Phone 3056. bb
 BUY ORCHARDSi Big profits; enchanted acres. 130 acres on rail- road and navigable river. Richest section Washington. Last season 50 acres produced $500 boxes peaches o00 cherries, 1,500 plums, 1900 ap
 nies 75O apricots; immune from frost. Ho,,se with bath, outbuildings, all necessary equipment Finest climate IT s. Also $50 acres ideal stock ,anre adjoining. Owner, Box 10. T ar-;ston Idaho II
 E0P SAIE-At real bargain, nice ,ot near the end of Brill car line, some fine trees. Terms sloo cash, $lO per month, or $50 cash and sl5 per month. Sc Mrs. M. E. George, 75S F. Fill
 S+ bb
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
3 FOR SALE-HOUSES A Great Sacrifice In
 Home

Six large rooms, solid red brick house, beautifully furnished. Very large living and dining rooms, gray brick fireplace, hardwood floors, old ivory finished, large bedrooms, plenty closet room, instant hot water heater, very high ceilings large ce ment porch, walks and sidewalks; fine garage, 16x20 feet; cement runs, fine flagpole and lawn, young trees, on paved street, all beautifully fur nished in solid mahogany, and large Harwick Wilton rugs in living room and dining room; beautiful brass bed and furnishings and dresser and dressing table to match in one bed room, and beautiful egg shell ivory set to match one bedroom; all kitch en utensils Of aluminium and nickle silverware; beautiful sheets. pillow slips and blankets; all tools and hose everything complete for house; only s9.000, s2,000 cash. balance arranged, well worth $12000 Furnishings alone worth $3,000-don't miss this oppor- tunity; owner leaving valley; can be shown today.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY
 33 w. Monroe St. Tel 1756
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

$750 CASH BUYS
 Beautiful new Groom and bath modern brick bungalow. choice loca- tion; snap at $575o; s750 cash, bal ance s25 month. Thomas Realty Co. 20 w Adams St. It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

BY OWNER-7-r brick; ga- rage, chicken yard. 719 East More land: ph ne 3S55 Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Business Corner

broom brick, close in on corner lot. Price only s4.750 worth double this because of it's fine location and long street frontage. The bottom has been reached on this al $4750
 H. L. SPINE & co.
 126 W Center II
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Close In Sacrifice
IEANINC CITY

LTA V INN VT T T
 Lovely home for $3.S5O; terms, at 1909 F. Polk. Five rooms, extra large sleeping porch, beautiful large lot. 50x35O: abundance of shade; flowers and lawn; double garage; sell fur nished or unfurnished. It