davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19

they have never been farther apart in
games won than four. Much Of the
time they have t-eeA tied.
If this equality had been in evi-
dence only now and then. LITTLE would
be thought about it, tut it is a
daily habit and it is an astounding one
that these teams. both leaders in both
leagues ard both of them contenders
twice for the worlds championship.
should be in their third year of rivalry
apparently as near alike as Siamese
twins. III
Somewhat the same thing happened
in 1922, although part of the time the
st. Louis Americans were in first
place in their league. Where two
championships are being won in two
major leagues and the victories of
each leading team bring about SINH
larity of percentage. the teams in the
lead are bound to run more or less
alike to produce those figures. but 1t
is extraordinary that they should run
SO evenly day after day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19

for three-minute round Saturday.
then skipped ropes for two rounds,
following this with n couple of rounds
of bag-punching in which he illus
trated a punch with snap to it in
each hand.- Pancho can take a tip u
watch out for left hook. Kid Pole,
husky West Side middleweight, thea
pushed around" with LaRue for two
rounds. Without gloves on. they sim
ply mauled each other, breaking and
blocking leads and testing strength.
Once LaRue whirled Polo to the floor
in breaking from clinch. Those long,
athletic muscles appeared to be bands
of steel.
All this shows wha. first-class
impression the visitor from the North
made. He set his watchers to chatter.
ing with his show of speed and evi
dent skill.
1t ought to be a great scrap Mon
day night!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
GOTHAM TO SEE ALL
MANNER OF PUGS IN
ACTION BEFORE LONG
Fistic Menu Calls for Fly.
] heights and Heapies
b in Next 80 Days.
BY FAIRPLAY.

Copyright- " Ths sza Antonio Light.
New Y0Ek, Aug. 1s.-Almost every
diSh in The fglt uen1 viii be handel
out to TIE fz1z Il t5iz vicinity in the
next 20 dr. Ink EN- over. They
begin vita IL t2Eeig1ts and wind
M with TIE kezT4ss.
Pzncbo Wiz, tEs EyEeiglt cham.
piou, EtzrtE IT, Bzll rolling Neqnes-
day WHEN IL glFez Charley Rosenberg
q er1eG AZ LIS title. 4Leu comes John
Dy dundee effort ~ graz the light
weight crown from Benny Leonard,
ana Harry GrEb's effort 10 cop the
middleweigHt meal TICKET how III the
possession Of Johnny Wilson and then
ladies and gentlemen.
Dead Pan Louie EIrpo" wild bull
of the Pampas, the Buenos Aires
apothecary, The Patagonian giant
against MIR. William Harrison Demp-
sey OF Colorado and way stations.
Firpo will be gathering in the ozont
of the sea within a few days at AT
lGltic City. Meanwhile, Jack Demy
sey is keeping close TO nature at Saru
toga.
VI BllLc llSul
and the sea brings us to renewed con
siderations of the American sense o
sportsmanship. y few days ago. Ell
riQue Tirabocchi, an Argentiniar
swan the English channel frol
France to England-always reckone
the dangerous way-in 16 hours all
30 minutes. new worlds record. Ill
feat was one of the greatest in I'll
history of athletics. Only a few daj
before, however, an American, Henr
Sullivan of Lowell. Mass, succeede
in swimming the channel. but his tin
was nowhere near as good as tn;
made by the South American. It's a
right TO make a man a hero in h
home town, but cup an ear to the fo
lowing by q Lowell sports writer:
Enrique Tirabocchi had made re.
ord time from France TO England. II
is the only man ever to have reverse
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
Kad of Gum Kept Dundee
From Title Ten Years AGO

the channel journey. He studied condi-
tons and he got them exactly TO de
sire. Now let Henry Sullivan swim
from France to England, and let En-
rique try the journey from Dover to
Calais. Or, better, still, let the two
engage in competition under identical
conditions and Henry will best En-
rique just as he beat 10th, Richards
and all the other noted swimmers
years ago. We venture to say that
the Argentinian would never have
crossed the channel had he faced the
conditions that Sullivan faced"
Is that good craftsmanship? Hard
~. And the writer's guess is that that
fine sportsman, Sullivan, would oe
the last TO subscribe TO the above
maudlin sentiments of his uncultured
admirer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
Through Car to
Luling

Leaves the LanIer Hotel AZ q. N.
daily. arrives Lu.ing 5 O'Clock p. m.
Via New Braunfes. San Marcos and
Lockhart. Leaves Luling. Wilson
Hotel. Phone 4S. \ z 80 a. m. Ar.
rives San Antonio 10 80 a. m.
San Antonio Bus Lire Mission 1856
Anthracite Egg and Nut coal. Ira
Perry Coal Co. Tr. AGA. Or. 1913. TT.
T197.-(Adv.)
1000 Linen and Ripple letter heasd
--20-pound stock $40 cash at Dull
nig's.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
ARTILLERY THE BEST
Fifteenth and twelfth Regiments Have
Big Baseball Season.

The artillery turned out the best
ball teams in Fort Sam Houston this
year, as the standing of the Post
League to date indicates. The Fiji
tenth Regiment has n virtual cinch on
the championship. not having been
beaten. with the Twelfth close behind.
having gone down but twice. How
they stack m:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
GENE LARUE SHOWS
REAL CLASS IN HIS
SATURDAY WORKOUT
Pancho Has Something to
Bother Him for Mon
day Night.

If Kid Pancho, the clever San An
tonic lad, earns chance to show his
wares in the hotbeds of pugilism
around New York with a victory over
Gene LaRue, the Canadian flyweisht
champion, on the. Soledad Roof here
Monday night, he can feel reasonably
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
STRANGE FACT THAT
GIANTS AND YANKEES
RUN NECK AND NECK
Never More Than Fou,
Games Apart in Wins
and Losses.

New York, Aug. 1s.-A glance at
the standing of the clubs in the two
major leagues will show that the
Giants and the Yanis are just about
running neck and neck in the matter
Of games won. They have been going
that way all season. In fact. since the
race actually squared away in May
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
Local wholesale Market.
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs g Co.

Eggs-Strictly fresh. selected, candled
per dos., 2e@27c: average receipts. $50
Southern, 26c.
Live PouItry-Roosters, per h., 1ec:
turkeys, per h., csc; spring chickens.
per H., 46@6Sc: winter chickens 400:
keats. young. each. CSC; fowls. per h..
27@2sc.
Livestock--CAlves, choice. per Ib., 10
@11c; medium, per h.. s@9hc; thin,
per lb., SOTO. Lambs, spring. per h.,
15@16c. Live pigs, $s.oo0s.oO each;
live hogs, per h., Sc.
Dressed Poultry-Fresh-kil spring
chickens. per h., 10000; winter chick
ems, 45@50c: hens, per h., sac; roos-
ters, per h., 20@21c; turkeys. per h.,
40 q 46c; keats, young. each, 70@S0c.
Green Fruits-Apples. per bbl., $4,000
$50; California oranges. per crate, $6.0S
$500; lemons, per box. $4.60@6.50;
grapefruit. $3.76@5.o0; strawberries, per
Of. 6@25c.
Veeeta No. /, per bbl,
$1.5O@2.0O: per sack, $2.00@2.50; sweet
potatoes, North Carolina, $2.00@2.50;
beans, $1,000 800; kale, per Dbl. 800
@150: lettuce, Southern, $500 500;
peas, S1.0O@3.6O per basket; celery, per
crate, $3.00@450: cabbage, Southern
$1.5o@1.76; eggplants. per crate, $4,000
3.5O peppers, per crate, Florida, $500
@4.00 squash, $2.6o04.0O; Florida lima
beans, $4.0O@7.oo per basket; asparagus
$1.00Q4.00
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
IMPROVEMENT
SHOWN ON
CURB
Oil and Motor Stocks Show
Strong Tone in Today's
Trading.
By HI. j. DUIZEND,
Cosmopolitan News SarvIce.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Further
Improvement was noted on the curb
exchange today. Selling pressure
was negligible and whatever profit
taking appeared was readily taken.
There has been remarkable
change in speculative sentiment in
recent days, predictions being
freely made that the market is
ready to discount a resumption Of
business activities.
Standard On stocks were largely
represented in today's dealings
with Standard Oil of New York
and Galena Signal each advancing
a point to 40h and "a, respective
ly. Fractional improvements were
registered in other leading issues.
MaracAibo OIL featured the in
dependent group, advancing to 25,
a half point gain. The rs bonds
jumped ~ points to a new high
at 24S.
Industrial stocks moved over a
narrow range on a light volume Of
trading.
Durant Motor ruled around yes
terday's closing. American Loco.
motive new was higher in sympathy
with the stock on the big board.
International Royalties were intro
duced to trading. selling at 81.
Mining shares were steady. Bonds
were steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, May ga Grains
opened lower today. At LIVERPOOL
wheat closed unchanged to u pence
under the finish Of the previous
session. Here opening prices were.
Wheat-May, $1.1S; July, $1.16ls
@1.17; September, $114z Oils. 80. ....l
Corn-May, 1914 cents; July, TS1s :.
OK cents; September. 77h@sse
cents. =
Oats-May, 421s cents; July. ~ g
cents; September, 39H GAO cents.
Rye-July, 76A cents. -
There was general selling in
wheat and a lack of buying power.
Liquidation by tired holders was
indicated. Corn met with general
commission house selling. There
was some short covering on the =
break, but the market tone was
heavy. Trade was moderate in =
oats. 20
The statement Of one house to-
day says: %E'
The department of agriculture
foresees lessening foreign demand J
for our rye because of increased
home production and opening up Of 8
new sources of supply. Probably
the same could be said OF wheat;
weekly reports from southwestern
States are more likely to be dis
couraging than to be optimistic
over crop outlook"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
BUTTER MAKERS
GAIN MILLIONS
ON WATER
DR.. Wiley Tells Of Huge Profits
They Earn by Congress
Knocking Out Laws.
by CosmopOlItan News Service.

A handsome profit on water Is
being made by butter makers and
creameries of the United States,
according to DIR. Harvey w. Wiley,
former chief of the United States
bureau of Chemistry, who today
gave actual figures.
-Four added parts of water in
100 pounds of butter" said DIR.
Wiley, lat prevailing retail prices
costs $2.40. In the 100, 900, 900
pounds of butter consumed annual
ly in this country, $40 per 100
pounds amounts to total tax upon
the consumer of over 10000, 900"
Congress reduced the milk-fat re-
quirement from 821z per cent to 80
per cent, and wiped out the water
content maximum, which was 16
per cent. This MEANS" said DR..
Wiley, that butter merely show
ing 80 per cent fat will be legal"
"This action by Congress was
done under pressure Of the big
creamery interests, or, at least,
under their urging" said Wiley.
who further declared that the pure
food laws, which were with such
difficulty passed by Congress, and
over which such a long and laborious
fight was conducted, are gradually
being broken down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
PEPPER VISIONS
DfSTRUST AS
WIDE EVIL
Senator Also Declares Honesty
Is the Best Policy in Politics.
Urges More Faith.

Some American politicians have
as little use for q straight-from-the-
shoulder statement Of fact as
European diplomat, but, according
to Senator George Wharton Pepper.
Of Pennsylvania, it's honesty that
wins in the arena of public affairs.
Addressing the closing session Of
the third national conference of the
social service workers Of the Episco-
pal Church at Trinity Church last
night, he declared:
There are plenty Of occasions in
political life, as In social service, in
which you will be told you cannot
afford to speak out, because, If you
90, the other party will take ad-
vantage of your honesty.
This is nonsense. In the first
place, 1t is better to be disbelieved
when telling the truth than to merit
disbelief by falling to tell it. In
the second place, if you really are
truthful, in the end you will be be-.
Ieved, and to make the other fellow
believe you Is to render a great
service"
Faith Is the panacea for world ills,
Senator Pepper asserted.
"The only way international condi-
tons can be stabilized" he said, els
for the people Of the various nations
to live by faith-faith in their fellow
men and faith in other nations.
II need only point out that behind
every rejected proposal in the great
PREPARATIONS problem, behind the col
lapse of the first Lausanne confer
ence and the. hating steps of the
second, behind the world war itself,
leers the dominating evil genius
distrust."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26

Few Affected by Canadian
Port Regulation, Bureau
Here Declares.

Restriction of United States fish
ing vessels by Canadian ports will
not work a serious hardship, since
American ports offer q much better
market for fish, in the opinion Of
Bureau of Fisheries officials today,
when informed of the Canadian
government action.
1t was understood most of the
American fishing vessels go directly
from the fishing waters to Amert-
can ports for disposal of their
product.
Canadian fishermen are restricted
at ports of the United States under
a Federal law which has been eff
fective a. number of years. During
the world war the Government sus.
pended this provision in order to
stimulate greater food production
but shortly thereafter it was again
put in effect. Conlaetition of Can
adams with American fishermen
proved keen.
Canadian fishing vessels must
transport their catch to Canadian
ports, for reloading to recognized
merchant vessels to reach American
markets, officials said. Fishing
vessels are not classed with the
merchant marine in entrance and
clearance of port regulations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
STOCK MARKET
ON UPWARD
SWING
Speculative Stocks Bound For
ward in Enthusiastic
Manner
BY w. s. COUSINS.
Copyright, 1928, by Cosmopolitan
Nawa Sarvical

, News Service.)
NEW YORK, May 26.-With the
exception of the railroad shares,
speculative stocks bounded enthusi'
astically forward in the market to-
day. The buying was by far the
most aggressive that has been seen
since the recovery started on Tues
day and prices advanced sharply as
numerous thousand-share blocks Of
stocks were snapped up in excited
trading. .s
Leaders in the forward movement
today included the independent steel
stocks, Crucible, Gulf States and
Bethlehem; the oils, featured by
Pan-American, Mexican Seaboard,
Houston Oil and California Petro-
leum and the industrials, including
American Can, Baldwin, Coca-Cola,
International Paper and others.
The closing session Of the week
was in sharp contrast to the opening
session on Monday, and the improve
ment in sentiment is dramatically
expressed in quotations for the
speculative favorites in the stock
market.
American Can, Tor example, which
sold on Monday at, 90, was bid for
at 1881 today; California Petroleum
advanced from 95 to 1854; Stude-
baker, 1868 to 1874, Stewart-War.
ner, SO to SO; Coca Cola, IA to 80;
Baldwin, 1854 to 1881; Gulf States,
TIN to SO, and Southern Railway,
29I to 5aN. United States Steel
was active and buoyant today and
sold a full point higher at sSA.
Most of the events OF the past week
have been constructive in their IN
fluence on the stock market. The
steel Institute meeting presented an
optimistic view Of the future or the
steel industry. while matured plans
Tor the financing Of Austria lend
announcement to the belief that
stricken Europe will eventually re-
ceive the necessary financial aid to
complete rehabilitation. A good
part of the buying this week was
for the account Of bullish traders
Of moderate means.
Near the end of the session profit
taking in the active stocks resulted
In shading of the best prices OF
the day. The shipping stocks were
subjected to special pressure, and
Marine preferred sold down 2h
points. while Atlantic at 16A reg
39tereQ the lowest Price III ALb has
tory. Atlantic Gulf preferred lost
points at 1914. .....
The bond market continued in
some departments the rally that
has been in progress during the
week. American Sugar 6's gained
q full point at 102; Anaconda 6's
and Goodyear Tire S's sold fra~-
tionaIly higher, and railroad bonds
were steady. Liberty bonds were
slightly irregular, the first avs sell
ing at $100.2S; first AXIS at 1857
second AIS at $98.15; third AVS
at $685.; fourth AXIS at $9S.18, and
Treasury ANS at 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
FORD IS STRONG
DEMOCRAT,
O@SsIOOIHh5
He SAYS
Wilson Power Waning, Bristow
Adds-caIIs Harding Fine,
But Hasn't Hit BuIIseye.

Henry Ford is more popular with
the rank and file Of the Democratic
party than any other leader, accord
ing to former Assistant Postmaster
General Bristow, who was in office
during the Roosevelt administration
and now is publisher Of news
paper at Salina, Kans. He is
spending few days in Washington.
Henry Ford" said Mr.. Bristow,
lis intensely popular with the
Democrats in the South and in the
West. Whether he is as popular
with the Democratic machine is an
other question, but if the people
could vote On the question without
being subjected to party rule, Ford
would have good chance of being
the next President"
AS a matter of form, President
Harding will be renominated for
another term, according to Mr.. Bris-
tow, who said that the present in.
cumbent or the White House, per.
sonally speaking, is very fine
man In every respect and is well
liked by everybody, but that he
failed to "hit the bulls eye'' as the
leader of his party.
There Is nothing outstanding in
his administering to make O. strik-
ing and lasting impression on the
public mind. Mr.. Bristow said he
didn't know whether to prophecy
President Harding's reelection. He
deplored the lack Of big men" in
the Republican party.
Former President Wilson's hold
on the Democratic party is, wan.
ing" said Mr.. Bristow, "he will
WELD but little influence in the sci.
ection of a candidate of his party.
He is sick man and he will al.
ways have the sympathetic good
wishes of everybody, irrespective of
party lines"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
POLICE SEEK MISSING
MASSACHUSETTS MAN

Police have been asked to aid IN
the search for Thomas Arthur Mil
Ter, thirty-ffve years old, who has
been missing from his home at
Beach Bluff, Mass, since October
10 last. His wife, Louise, received
information that he was seen here
on two occasions and hence her re-
quest Of the local police. He was
assigned here during the war and
his wife was a war-worker in this
city.
The couple have two small chill
dren.> Before leaving he told friends
that he was going to seek a more
lucrative position so that he could
better the conditions of his home.
He has brown eyes and hair and
a dark complexion. and is about
five feet eight inches in height. The
wife Is distracted as he was always
a loyal husband and an affectionate
father.
Since Miller left home, his little
son has been constantly crying for
his return.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
MABEL GARRISON UNDER
KNIFE IN A HOSPITAL

BALTIMOR May 26.-Mrs.
George Siemon, known to the must
cal world as Mabel Garrison, star
soprano Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, yesterday underwent a
serious operation at the Hospital for
the Women of Maryland. Her condi-
ton tonight was said to be- satisf
factory. e
A native Baltimorean, she is Ghe
daughter of Mrs. Leander Langrail.
Mrs. Siemon was taken suddenly i'll
in New York Sunday. She imne-
diately was taken to her farm near
Lake Seneca, N. Y, where it was
thought that her condition might i'm
prove through rest and quiet. This
was not the case, however.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
VA. AND Hooking
ROAD SOUGHT
A.n 4
BY c. & D.
|. C. c. Takes Plea of Carrier
for Consolidation of interests
Under Amusement.

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today. took under considera-
ton the brief filed by w. J. Hara-
han, president Of the Chesapeake &
Ohio, in which he urged the COM
mission to include that road with
the Virginia and Hooking Valley
in any consolidation of railroads.
into limited systems under the
Transportation Act. In the COM :
missions tentative consolidation,
plan this combination is outlined as
System No. 8. but it has been OPP
posed by other railroad executives.
President Harahan told the cons
mission his road was ready to EN-
bark on the new construction neces-
sary to unity the combination pro-
posed by the commission. Addition.
al equipment and facilities would
also be provided, he said. The ef,a
feet Of the proposed merger, he
claimed, would be to maintain COM
petition. :,
President G. W. Hunting, Of the
Virginian railway, has asked the
commission that his road be united
with the Norfolk and Western in,
any consolidation plan. 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
BLOODY HAND IN POCKETS
OF SLAIN MACHINIST

TRENTON. N. j., May 2s.-John
Polombi, thirty-five years old, was
murdered and robbed, early yester-
day. The scene Of the murder is
not known, but his body was dis
covered in a wood near the West
Morrisville yards Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, a short distance off
the Lincoln Highwty.
Polombi was machinist employ
ed in the Trenton car shops. He
left his home shortly before 8 o'clock
and was not seen again until his
body was found. Death had been
caused by seven knife wounds in
the breast, inflicted with a blade
made from a file, which was found
a few feet from the body.
His clothing was rifled, the in
sides of his pockets being covered
with blood, indicating that a blood
covered hand had been inserted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
Baltimore Grain Market.

BALTIMORE, May 26.-wheat--
Easier; No. red winter, $1.31K; No.
Q red winter, garlicky, $1.29H. Re-
ceipts, 1888 bushels; shipments,
108,037 bushels.
Corn-Quiet; No. yellow dones-
tic, 95c bushel asked. Receipts, LAB
bushels; shipments, 24,795 bushels.
Oats--Steady, unchanged; No. 3
white domestic, 5419c bushel. Re-
ceipts, 6,134 bushels; shipments,
1881 bushels.
Rye-Easier; No. 2 Western export
spot, S5c. Receipts, 7,400 bushels;
shipments, 25,714 bushels.
Hay-Firm on better grades.
Flour-Dull.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
BRADSTREETS REPORTS
INCREASE IN FAILURES

NEW YORK, May 26.-Businesa
failures for the week ending Nav %
number 355, which compares with
339 last week, 410 in the like week
Of 1922, 317 in 1921, LOG in. 1920 and
80 in 1919. according to Bradstreet's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
FIRST NATIONAL BANK"
FAILS FOR ST. 900 CASH

NORFOLK, Va, May 26.-The
First National Bank" has failed.
Police are looking for 1000 in
cash which Mrs. j. B. Morse lost
from her stocking while shopping
downtown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
Illinois Vets Get Bonus.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, May 90
Gov. Len Small has signed the ap-
preparation bill for the Illinois sol
der bonus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
OFFICIAL CAMPS
AND PARKING SPACES

cars
Camp Meigs, Fifth st.
and Florida Ave. N. e. 10000
$500 block, Wisconsin
Ave. N. W., adjoining
Friendship" ......... $500
Old circus grounds, 18th
st. and Bladensburg rd.
and Trinidad Ave N. E.. 5000
Rear of ice plant, 18th
and C SITS. N. E.. 5000
Six acres, Georgia Ave-,
500 feet south Piney
Branch Road and west
side Of the street. 5000
Piney Branch road and
Georgia Ave. ........ $50
Linkins coal yard. Fourth
and C SITS. N. E.. rs
Fifth and Rhode Island
Ave. N. E. zoo
Delaware Ave. and d st.
s. W., sold to Boumi
Temple. ZUO
Property of e. N. Frazier,
518 Tenth st. N. E.. 200
Property OF T.. T. Keane
Co, 18th and Benning
|, road n. r.. 1900
Cruett Estate (165 acres),
Wilson Blvd, near
Rosslyn, Va, for camp
ing and parking. ..... $1,000
u. s. Mausoleun1 prop
erty, Arlington county,
Va, for camping and
parking. .............. 300
Fee, 81 per day per car, pay
ing for protection, Waterman
service, fire and theft in
surance. (Copright)