davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
WANTED
Two Men, or Man
With Boys

| To handle splendid farm With lum-
Der; estimated to be from 100000 to
100000 fl. This especially well located
farm is offered for sale Mt only lit
tie more than the lumber is worth to
| a person who can handle IT. Easy
terms of payment can be had or de-
sirabie real estate might be taken in
part payment. Buildings consist Of
nine room house, now used by two
families, and in good shape; barn is
90 tt. long with extra good stable for
20 cows; plenty of room for tools;
also hog house, hen house, silo, etc.
The buildings are well rooted and the
place il very pleasantly situated, near
neighbors, school. store, etc; depot
practically on the farm. Easy drive to
Barre on state road.
There are 100 acres of land, about
40 in practically level tillage with no
stone. Extra good pasture--a farm
which viii carry 20 cows or more, de-
pnding upon the farmer; is partly
stocked with II cows, ) head of young
stock, brood SOW, A shoats; the tools
consist OF H. p. engine, circular saw,
drag saw, moving machine. pillow, har-
rows, corn planter, farm wagon, sleds,
harnesses, cream separator, crops, etc.
Nearly 100000 fl. of lumber is al
ready cut and now on the premises.
Price for the entire outfit is. only
ss500.0O
II you want good farm, well loea
ted, at a little more than the humber
is worth look this over. a payment
Of of 100000 to sl50000 down, win be
accepted if party is situated 50 as to
handle the lumber. Bear in mind this
Il not back farm, being only about |
four and one-half miles from Barre |
City. For full particulars, inquire OF |
he
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
Why Women Get Dcspondent.

Are not women naturally as light.
hearted, brave and hopeful as men
Yes, certainly; but woman's organ
ism is essentially different from a
man's--more delicate, more sensitive
and more exacting. Women in delicate
health are more dependent, more ner-
vous, more irritable and more despond-
emit When a woman develops nervous
ness, sleepiessness, bsckaches, head
aches, dragging down pains and melan-
cholia she should lose no time in giving
Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound fair trial, as II will quickly
dispel such troubles This root and
herb medicine contains no drugs and
has been the standby of American
womanhood for nearly fifty years.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
DIRECT STATE TAX.
And It's Blighting Effect on Vermont Is
Set Forth.

Edito;, Barre Times, Barre, Vt.
Dear Sir; am coming TO you with
a request for your cooperation in a
proposed plan to organize public opin-
ion in such way that It may become
a compelling force in the reduction Of
/ state expenditures.
4 Our industries, little and big, our
farming interests, and in fact, all of
our wealth producing activities feel the
blight of the excessive direct state
taxes, which have been with us since
l9l3
How long can the thousands OF small
industries afford to pay these taxes :?
Being some distance from the big cit
les from which most of our raw mate
rial comes, and TO which the finished
product II sent, and freight rates high
er than for many years, we should at
least Offer every legitimate enterprise
reasonable tax rate. This we can
not do, with 40 per cent direct state
taxes. Such taxes as these compel
communities to defer indefinitely pro-
posed local improvements, calling for
amount Of money, they intimidatc cap
ital, and sfer premium on shipping
out Of the state surplus funds, to in
vest in tax exempt securities, and tend
to reduce our personal property list for
taxable purposes, laying greater bur-
den on real estate and exposed per-
sonal property.
Beginning in 1919 and up to Jan
Of last year, the state Of Vermont has
laid l55 cents on the dollar Of your
grand list as direct state taxes. II |
has raised by this method since 1913,
over four million dollars, and this in
excess of our regular state highway J
and state school taxes.
Four million dollars, and the end il |
not yet. This year we are assessed an
other 40 cents on the dollar, which will |
amount to over one million dollars, or
the equivalent of about SO from ev-
cry man, woman and child living with I
in the borders Of our little state. This
for the year 1922.
Are we not running wildg Is it not |,
about time to shift into low gear? Il
What has your town thus paid to the
state in the last nine yearsg st. Johns
bury has paid, in this time. Sll0,slS.-
%. You have paid proportional
amount.
Will You not yourself insert, or hand
% some influential resident for him to
nave inserted in the call for your next
annual town meeting, the enclosed res
tuition or article
A similar resolution is going forward
o every town clerk in the state, with
he hope that the representatives and
enators to our next legislature will
70 with a certified copy Of this res
tuition in their hands, indicating to
hem that their constituents desire
reater state economy, and a general
urtailment Of state expenditures, that
he necessity Of direct state taxea may
e done away with.
win it not help matters if each rep
sentative and senator il so pledged
II does. this request to you needs
9 apology. X.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
IL You Are
Bothered With Gas

in the stomach and bowels. take BaaI-
mann's Gas-Tablets.
Baaknnn's Gas-Tabets are prepared
especially for stomach gas. and partieu-
lariy for all the bad effects coming from
gao pressure.
That empty. gons and gnawing feeling
at the pit Of your stomach viii disappear.
that anxious and nervous feeling with
heart pslpitation will vanish and you will
encc more be able To take n deep breath. to
often prevented BY gas pressing against your
heart and chest.
Your limbs. arms and fingers won't feel
cold and go 20 sleep. because Bs.lmsnn'a
Cas-Tablcta prevent gas interfering with
thu circuls ton that intense drowsiness and
Sleepy feeling after dinner will soon be
replaced BY a desire for some form OF en-
tcrtsinTnent. Your distended stomach viii
re-lucr hy inches, because gas does not form
after using Bnalman's Gzs-Tablets.
Received letter and Bszlman's Cas-
Bzalmann's Gas-Tablets in the yellow pa
Price one dollar. J. Baaimsnn, Chemist, s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
MORTIFIED
Mrs. Susan Hutchinson Died Jan. IL,
After Two Years Illness.


Another home was saddened Jan. IL
when the silent messenger entered anc
called home Mrs. Susan III. Hutchinson
who had been in declining health fol
the past two years, bearing her suf.
fering with much patience and loving
faith in the Great Redeemer.
Susan H. Stevens was born in Rox-
bury Dec. IA. 1852. and came to North
field to live in early life, the remainder
of which has been spent here with the
exception of few years spent in Law
renee, Mass., where she became mem
Der OF the close communion Baptist
church, in which she was firm be-
lever.
She was united in marriage to
Amasa j. Hutchinson Nov. 4, 1870 To
this union seven children came to glad
den the home. Myron 81, dying in in
fancy: Mrs. Mary /. York of Roxbury,
Mrs. Lillian W. Long of Warren,
Luther A. hutchinson, who met his
death at the age OF rs in a railroad ac-
cident at South WATERFORD, Me, which
was a great bereavement to his moth
err and from which she never fully re-
/ CpStftNss5 dl>u l-tpiid ~ iAutthtiiopHs
who. tenderly and faithfully cared for
her, Mrs Marcia H Savery Of Will
Jamestown and Giles A. Hutchinson Of
Worcester, Mass She is also survived
Nv two brothers, Lewis NJ Stevens of
Northiield and Harvey M. Stevens Of
Arlington, N, J., who was unable to be
present, and Is grandchildren and eight
pleat -praUdchildrell
Mrs. Hutchinson took much interest
IN the welfare Of the community, ever
ready to Il A helping hand in case
Of sickness ana sorrow.
The funeral was held at the home on
Sunday at 1880, Rev. +. T. Clark Off
eating The bearers were Giles Hutch |
inson, Edward York, Vernon Slavery, |
Lester York, William York~and Jesse
Spauldng. Burial was in the family |
lot at Mount Hope cemetery There
were many beautiful flowers to show
the esteem in which she was held.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
Last Call on Sleds
WANTED


WAN1ED--To let farm or small plara
reod references furnished write to NJ
T. care Times office. a57tes
WANTED Work by the hour or day: nd
dress m care Of Times cfIice eSets
RELIABLE WOMAN Wishes a place 81
companion or houaekeeper Mrs H. Leon.
ard, East Fairfield, VT. a5st3s
WAsHINGs TO DO AT HOME Cali ii
ls5 Washington street. Barre. Tel. fd2-W
WANTED TO RUy--Single work horse: t.
Hoberr. Wuiiamstcwn: Tel aSS-4. 25tt6s
WANTED Secondhand desk. IN rood can
Fitfcn ono that can be locked up Tel
OLD FASHIONED STuFF-An kinds IN.
rfaslsnx bureaus. chcsts, tables. chairs So.
FRS desks, clocks. bedsteads. mirrors. rug
spreads. andirons, eandlesticlxs, brass VI
glass. drawer pulls or knobs, brags Or glass:
china. pewters glass or silver: any
thing cid or curious write me: O. r. But
terrified. lSe North Main street. Barre. VT
z5ot26saf
WANTED--MiIl exchange new Ynilch rows
for hay; John F. BENJAMIN. Tel. l05-R
2let4
RAW FUR WANTED--Wc want all the raw
fur we can buy at New York prices es.
ira furs Of all kinds: we pay fancy prices
al shipments held subject to return in if
days G. 1. Silver, the fur man. Plainfold:
vt 2i0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18

Tablets o. r.. and many ,hanka for rush
order. II was God-send that my husband
saw your ad In the San Francisco Examiner.
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets surely did wonders
for me.
l had severe cEse Of acute gsstritis.
Taken down in the fore part OF Janu-
AIRY quito suddenly I was under the doe
tors care but no relief. | had every
symptom that you rn-ntion In The paii-
phict- ! wss en- the verge Of starvation
end heart failure. Weighed 16l ms be-
fore taken i'll. Ny skin became parchcd and
chung 70 the bones.
Since taking BasImann's Gas-Tablets am
on the way 70 recovery; weigh 1856 fbs. nov !.
am taking scilde food. enjoying n drink Of
water and slssp well at night
Thanking you for your promptness in
rushing order. ] remain.
Respectfully. MRS. CLARA BURKE.
April 10. 1921. Spreckcls. Cal
l<axe can be had from any leading druggist.
n Francisco.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks to
the friends and neighbors for their
many acts Of kindess and for the beau
tiful flowers in our great bereavement
in the loss OF our mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T.. York,
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Long,
Miss Lepha Hutchinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon B. Savery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles A. Hutchinson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
FARMS FOR SALE

FARM BUYERS We sell and exchange tho
bsst Farms IN Vermont and New England
What do you want to buy7 What have
you to oxchanqeg Drcp US a line. We
have II and can deal with YOU. Chamber
lain a. Burnham. South Royalton. w
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
HORSES AND VEHICLES

foR SALE--One pair or horses weighing
1900 also harnesses ard sleds 10 dasireJ
or would exchange for cows also block.
wood for sale: Joseph Cyr. Tel 1916. 25sta
FOR SALE-7One bob sled, new two sleighs
one fur robe | driving harness / work
harness VIM G. Rogers, Washington, VT
gke4G
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
Three Lines for Csc

The Times will publish Wants. Lost and
Found, For Sale. To Let. etc. short aovrr-
twenty-five cent? for the FIRST Insertion ana
ten cents for each subsequent Insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings Of Interest from
Different Sections.

Clarence w. Struthcrs, "a, a West
Brattleboro farmer, pleaded guilty IN
municipal court in Brattleboro to dis
turbing the peace Jan. 10 in severely
beating horse. He was sentenced TO
90 days hard labor In the county jail
at Newfane, but the sentence was sus'
pended and he was placed on probation
FOR one year. A resident OF Marlboro
saw him beat the horse until the ami
NAL fell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
ROOMS To RENT
LIVESTOCK For SALE

FOR SALE-Iwo jersey cows. enc frrshcnrii
six weeks ago. the oth-r will frcshen
sbcut March R Paul Eske. Bethel. NJ
FOR SAI.E-A Guernsey bull. n,n.t foli
blood. age I = yrs inquire Of n. u. lfur.
ray. East Montpelier. VI. 2Sst1-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
Month at Colton's

? unlame IolIars. 30 FitzaII Collars $500
VEHICLE & SUPPLY co.
4 state street NontpAlier, Vernon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18

There will be no pulp wood drives
down the White or Connecticut rivers
this coming spring, says Manager
George A. CAedel of the Champaign
Realty company. 1t win be the first
time in many years that these drives
have been suspended. The heretofore
annual drives have given many men
employment and added to the business
Of the towns on the rivers Of the
drives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18

Perry Stratton dropped dead on Sun
day morning about 10 o'clock, while
shoveling snow in front of his house
in Bakersfield. G. B. Weston, with 9TH
ers. carried him into the house. A ply
stefan was summoned and declared
that death had probably interviewed
before the man had reached TIN. ground
MIR. Stratton had always lived in that
town. He is survived by his widow,
Edith. (Coburn) Stratton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED AT ONCE-Good reliable watt
ress: one who is steady and will attend
to business: Hardwick inn. Hardwick. VT.
255tS
WANrEn--Youug women 20 enter Barre
City hospital training school 20 train TO
become nurses; apply TO the superintendent
at the hospital lsTH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
A BARGAIN

New. light. two-hurse three-henrn hand
made sieds. with Ecod sized box uriec 70,
slcds and body all complete. o1ly ssS
MARSH-ALLEN co.
n. r. Telephone is0- Orange CO. Tcic4ho,,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
HOUSES For Sale
POULTRY AND EGGS

POULTRY SHOW-Sixth annual. at Mont
pelier, Vermont. January 24-26. For
premium list address +. G. Barrett.l pecre@
AIRY. 257t1A
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND Pccketbook eon1ainsnr snail
ansrunt - rcnsy owner car has~ b.
.5-tis
IosT-Wnl he party whc pirked % h
chllf-s hafhruhe IN he vicinifr q Nsrle
give and Eestrfr aVcnuc Friday night.
kinfly rxfurn - Mn. Ahsrn. phone 1st-W.
15sif
LOST Brsen and hisfk. isrre Ton ho.Ins !.
smau ruurf col'nr. fnfer rieanc tntr-
rkors cunsr- ttf-N- 1tu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18

MARSH-ALLEN co.
Z TslsSh~~s isa orsrrs c. 14smann-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18

are Fauous for their Quality ard S.rrio,
that = built into th1rn en- ercrr rarf. Tsf~
Tor instance. the Throttle Governor a ~
Miller keru1rnc Engine. ID net ne o~tfr.
ay ~ and miss tuclrnts On GF-uherl
fc-ariI hi frT SERVES engine. D.. Il il a
HIGH SPED FLf-BALL COVE ENoR.
The hi anc MSS tyus h aafisfactrrr e.
= rasc1ne snrine. 81 = - lica and ~
arcurase fag q uerfrte Aerc-rne r-nrfnr
Aivafs taok Tor r flr-hau Curernur On
ahe kixhest grade keru@ene crrine.
Mihr~ Erriru ca9t Fuu 10 rrrr fhar
cthf-s ard - last io1rer.
Eiiier Enrins crr1 . Fire-year Cus~.r-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18

PROFESSIONAL MANDOLIN AND CASE
FOR SAI4E-At a bargain a III v,dai,'
- 80 's'm ~. 256t2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
Clerk
Wanted

We want the best gen
eral Office clerk in Barre
for out of town work, aged
% to 80 years. Give full
information with your APP
plication. Address P. O.
Roy 109 Rurlinpton. VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18

As I must leave my farm and have
no further use for the stocks and tools,
will sell same at auction on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18

Baaimanns GasTablets in the yellow package be had
rice dollar J. Baansnn. Chemist San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Youth Hunted
1nCarbeKill
Taken Off Boat
Harry Ricca, Brooklyn Tai.
Tor, Caught on Ferry Near
Poughkeepsie; Police Say
Brother Had Warned Him
Sought Ever Since Murder
May End Mystery in Which
Girl Was Acquitted and
Another Is Waiting Trial

Harry Ricca, twenty years old, q
.alor, Of as Starr Street, Brooklyn,
vas arraigned yesterday before Magis-
rate Kochendorfcr in Jamaica court
and held without bail in connection
With the killing, October 27, 1921, of
Harry Dewey Garbe. Miss Gussie
Human, Garbe's former hancee, who
VAS tried for murder in connection
With the death, was acquitted Decem-
ser A.
With the arrest OF Ricca Il became
'nou-n that the police have been lock-
ng since tho date OF tho murder for
third party. 1t is believed he can clear
-p the whole case. Besides Miss Hu-
mann. Joseph Labasci was arrested and
IS awaiting trial, which has been set
lor January 20.
Last Friday the police became salts
fed that Ricca was the man they
sought. They went to the Starr Street
nome. but he was not there From
friends they learned that be had gone
70 Poughkeepsie, \. 7.
. Detectives George o'Connell and
Charles krummel, OF the Richmond
fOtANt cAefI4Hil, ana idIh DANE
hara, Of District Attorney Wallace's
tan, went to Poughkecpsie There
hey found that Ricca was at Aldina.
Ncar Highlands.
The trio wore on their way to Al
1lna and were just boarding the ferry
'7'hon they encountered Ricca and his
brother, Joseph. The Riccas had three
Bags, and the police believed that Jo-
seph had hastened to warn his brother
that he was being sought and that the
latter was on his way to California.
Ricca will be arraigned January %.
he Will not, according to District Attor-
ney Wallace, be kept in Queens County
lall. The District Attorney would not
Say where the prisoner would be de-
tanned.
Garbe was the son Of Anthony Garbe.
csnetlme sheriff Of Queens County. On
his deathbed he SAID that a young
rhere he was shot He implicated two
men in the crime
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Negro Attorney Suicide
J. Frank Wheaton. Who Hunted
Boldly, Dies by Gas

>. Frank Wheaton, a negro attorney
rho worked night and day to discover
1he hiding place of tho fugitive negro
murderer, Luther Boddy, committed
,uiclde yesterday at his home, 2os
West 1S7th Street. by lnhalng illu-
minatlng gas. His body was found by
his son, Richard.
From January TO May 81, 1920. he
was an assistant district attorney. lie
mad been on friendly terms for sew
ersl years. with Buckley and Miller,
the oetectives whom Boldly shot, and
~as indefatlgable in his search for the
negro, reporting to the police at such
hours Of the night and day as showed
he was getting little or no sleep.
He was fftysIx years old and for
merly lived in Minnesota, where he is
.said to have been the first negro to
he elected to the Legislature. He was
active in politics and was member of
the Golden Democratic Club of Har-
lem: with headquarters at AZ West
183d Street
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Robbers Hold Up Store
Owner and Get SIS. .186
Leap From Touring Car and
Take Night Receipts From
Victim in Stalled Taxi
spec4ol Dispatch 10 Tho rrtoure

Specfof Dispatch 10 The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Is. - Four
young men held up and robbed Theo-
dore Preolod, owner Of chain of five
fruit stores in this city, Trenton, Ches
ter and Wilmington, of the Saturday
nights receipts, totaling $5,186, early
this morning as he and Sam Shore, one
of his managers, were returning home
from Chester in a taxicab. Both men
were beaten severely by the bandits.
The robbery took place on the Chester
pike, near Glen Olden
John Beason, of Wilmington, driver
of the taxlcab, was taken into coustody
ing an. investigation. Beason insisted
that he had been robbed of So cents.
Shortly after midnight Preolod and
Shore hired Beason, as they had done
every week, to drive them from Chester
to Preolod's home. They had com
pleted their collection from all the
stores and we're asleep in the cab
when they were awakened as the car
stopped. AS Beason was tinkering with
the engine a large touring car stopped
about twenty feet from the stalled
taxi
Four young men, wearing caps and
with their overcoat collars over their
cars, Jumped out. while the engine was
kept running and the driver remained
at the wheel. The mon covered the
chauffeur and ordered Preolod and
Shore to step into the road and lift
their hands and make no outcry.
The bandits, after finding the money.
instructed Beason to drive the victims
to Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

bright Mr.. Sun came out h. 1ootsd
down Oh a dreadful scene. II Tss
as II a great battle had been fought
IN the Green Forest. And do w6at
ne could he couldn't melt the ice for
Jack Frost was still there. -'-
All through the storm rbs++.r
had remained curled un in h;s u,a ,ve,ss ,s,.
bed, shaking with fright at The drs.d e.tI'
!ui crashing all about him and won.
9oe1r,'hg II ms tree would be the next to
an. but, though several branches
Tere r broken from it, it did not fall.
l ne next morning, Just as soon as
IL was iight enough to see, -hatterer
vas out; He was hungry, for he had
nad nothing to eat during the storm.
he knew at once that it was useless
10 !, try to get any food from the store
houses he had been using, for thev
were covered with an lev crust
through which he couldn't possibly
make a hole
- Never mind" thought Chatterer
Il can get plenty from my big store,
house" and started for it at once.
But when he came to the nlsce
"here that tall stump had stood
onger than he could remember he
'eceived dreadful shock. That
'tump was lying on the snow. sniff
vide open. and not nut or a seed or
IN acorn was to be seen anyvhere
me glance was enough to show that
10 you wonder that he was shocked?
Copyright. 1922. by r. ". Burgess)
The next story: "Chatterer Flies
nto q Rare"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
''Railroaded'' Girls Freed
Margaret Ballard and Henrietta
Bcattie to Leave Bedford

Henrietta Beattie, who has been an
inmate at the State Refor,natory for
Women for the last six months, has
been ordered released, on parole, ac-
cording to announcement made by the
c ficers Of the reformatory yesterday.
Margaret Ballard, who was alleged to
have been "railroaded" to the rcforma-
tory with the Beattic girl, but who has
been out on parole pending all investi-
cation of her case. has been freed, it
was said. The Beattie girl will return
to her home in Saugertics some time
this week in the custody of parole
officer.
When the case of Miss Ballard came
up before Justice Morschauser for final
disposition on Saturday Deputy Attor-
ney General Henry c. Henderson did
not oppose motion to Sustain the
writ Of habeas corpus, and Justice
Morschauser DISCHARGED her.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

But tireless industry is not enough.
Look before, or you'U find yourself be-
h''1d, is an admonition of Poor Rich
ard that no storekeeper dare ignore.
Initiative, based ON a careful analysis of
the peoples wants; courage to do the
new thing, and intuition, vision and
carefulness in doing it right, are all
necessary to successful storekeeping.
Learning IS to the studious, riches to the
careful, poz0er to the bold. And ,IIs
easy to see, hard to foresee, and Want
OF care does more damage than xcant Of
knotcledqe. '
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Rates Oh Theft Insurance
Raised SO =. G.. in Chicaoo

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-lnsurance COM
phnles today announced an increase of
80 per cent in rates for burglary and
theft Insurance in Chicago. The in
crease. said to have been made be-
cause Of the prevailing crimnality, will
Also apply to other large cities, it was
announced
According to II. L. Cluff. president Of
the Burglary Insurance Underwritcrs
Association. The new rates viii in
crease the burglary policy from s4 to
80 and from $40 TO SO on the hold-up
and pickpoohet risk.