davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-31
COBURNiG GARAGE
Madison Avenue
SkowheRss

A Brief Statement OF the Standing of
the New Portland Mutual Fire
Insurance Co. As II Existed
December 81, 1923
Policies In. force Dec. 80, 1922 S444160
Written IN 1928 164,150
Expired and cancelled In 1928 125.275
Amount In force Dec. 81, 1928 483,625
Date of last Assessment, August l, 1919
ASSETS
in companies Office $l26.95
In Augusta Trust, Branch or
Madison 125sSb
s13S5.30
LIABILITIES
Due officers and employees Sl9S00
Net Assets s1257.30
2w3 A. s. PARSONS, Sec'y.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
Births, Marriages, Deaths
CHARLES +. JARVIS.

Requiem mass was celebrated at
- o'clock this morning by Mon
signor James r.. Maclin, rector of
ST. PauPs Catholic Church, FIT
teentn and " streets northwest,
over the body Of Charles r. Jarvis,
forty-three years old, stereotyper on
The Washington Herald, who was
knocked down, killed and robbed
early last Sunday morning in
Kane's lane. Two men, Vernon
Story and James r. O'Connor to.
day are in jail charged with murder
and robbery in connection with
Jarvis death. It was the ailton1o-
bile In which they were riding that
killed Jarvis.
After the services at st. Paul's
Church the body was taken to
Mount Olivet Cemeter for interment.
The pallbearers were A. G. Shafer,
Max MarinelIi and Andrew Ferry.
Of the Stereotypers' Union, No. 10,
and w. a. Smith, q. NJ Brosee and
Elmer Johnson. Of Congressional
Council, National Union
Jarvis is survived by his widow
and four children who live at l40S
,Girard street northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
CHAR|TYREPORT
CONENDS D. c.
COURTS
Psychopathic Patients at Gal
Iinger Hospital Increase,
Board Says

Criminal courts in the District
were commended by the Board Of
Charities today for speeding up
trials Of prisoners held In the
District Jail.
The board, in its annual report.
completely reversed its position
a. year ago when it flayed the
courts and charged them with re-
sponsibility of overcrowding Of the
jail.
1--WE note a commendahle effort
on the part Of criminal courts this
Fall to facilitate the trial Of pris-
oners held at the JAIL" this years
report states, land it is believed
that vigorous policy in this d.
rection would result in a material
reduction in the Jail population
The board again urges an indie
terminable sentence and, parole of
prisoners in the District.
1--WE again call attention to the
need for a comprehensive statute
providing for the indeterminate
sentence and parole of prisoners
and giving more specific authority
for the handling OF prisoners and
the management of the penal insti-
S0bAOAASy LAG kCROAb uCCAdEESs
"A proposed bill has been prepared
as result of conferences with the
judges of the District Supreme
Court and others interested in the
improvement of the penal system
and this will be submitted to the
Commissioners with the request that
it be introduced and enacted into
law"
Reviewing the work of the year,
the board notes ''that there has
been no marked increase or decrease
in the number Of INDECENT depend
ants"
''The only marked change in
volume Of service is the marked
increase in the number Of patrons
treated at the new psychopathic
wards of the Gallinger Hospital,
where the service more than dou-
bled," the report states.
The board again gives its ap-
prevail to the bill TO establish a
Board Of Public Welfare in the
District, this agency to supplant the
Board Of Charities.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
SPAIN TRIES To
STOP IBANEZ
BOOK
Agents Move to Suppress It
As Author Plans to Put
Out 1000, 900 Copies

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-American
publishers, as well as British, will
be restrained from publication of
" Alphonso Unmasked," Blasco
Ibanez' attack on the Spanish
king, if the Spanish government
has its way.
It seemed probable today that
the British government would
heed SPANS request and stop
publication Of the book in Eng
land, and it is possible the United
States will be asked to take SINH
lar action.
AIphOnsO Called Traitor.
The Spanish secret service has
been feverishly active here since
Ibanez announced in Paris yester-
day that he was ready to promise
distribution Of 2,000, 900 copies Of
the book, which he said would re.
veal King Alphonso as "a traitor
to the allies during the war; re.
sponsibIe for the debacle in Moroc-
co, an associate of gambling house
keepers and a shadow on the fair
name Of Spain He said Alphonso
was true nephew Of the man who
betrayed Napoleon.
II other methods Of distribution
failed, the novelist said he would
drop copies Of the book from air.
planes so that all Spain might read
them.
Advocates Republic.
Ibanez has been an announced
leader Of revolutionary thought in
Spain since his declaration a month
ago that the time was overdue for
Spain to seek a republican form Of
government.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
PRED|CTS
PROSPEROUS
EUROPE
U. S. Expert, Returning, Tells
of Germany's Recovery
Under Dawes Plan

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Owen d.
Young, American financial genius,
who started the machinery Of the
Dawes PREPARATION plan working, re-
turned from abroad today on the
liner Homeric confident that Europe
Is on its way to harmonious co.
operation and prosperity.
Young said France had come to
consider a fully developed democ-
racy as the best safeguard of the
future.
This. viewpoint caused Premier
Herriot and his associates to permit
former Premier Cailliaux to return
from exile, he said.
There is enough money on hand
In Germany" Young declared, ito
meet the first payment Of one bill
lion gold marks due the first year
under the Dawes plan. Germany
has already paid me 14O, 0O0, 900
marks and the year does not run
out until August 81, 1926"
The financier said he expected
Germany to meet all payments as
they fell due, and to be able to
show a creditable balance in her
own right at the end Of the year.
THE Dawes plan is working
smoothly" he said. Its smooth.
ness has startled Europe. The
people believe 1t will succeed and
because Germany as well as France
and Belgium has confidence in it.
great steps ahead already have been
made"
Young asserted the best evidence
OF the success Of the Dawes plan
was reflected in the bringing OF
private deposits, which had been
hidden, to the banks in Germany.
Rufus Dawes, a member Of the
Dawes staff, returned with Young
He said 10000, 900 gold marks were
on deposit in the Reichbank of Ger
many to the credit of Germany as
a result OF the loan just floated. He
said he did not believe a new loan
Tor next year would be needed.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
GIRL BANDITS
PAL To STAND
TRIAL
Eddie Hansborough in Car
With Minnie Wilcox-Denies
Planning Robbery

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 90
Eddie Hansborough companion Of
Minnie Wilcox, bobbed- haired bandit,
win be tried Monday morning at
10 o'clock before Judge Samuel g..
Brent sitting in the circuit court
at Fairfax county.
Eddie accompanied Minnie on the
fateful night last summer when she
went out on her first job" Eddie,
Minnie and her brother, George,
hired John Fisher, Washington
hacker to take them to a house on
the Fort Humphreys road five miles
south of this. city. On the way
back someone I'm the back seat hit
Fisher over the head with a blunt
instrument. Fisher captured Minnie
and Eddie, but the brother escaped.
When brought to the Alexandria
police station, Minnie took the
blame for the whole affair declaring
that she hit Fisher. Eddie denied
this, accusing her brother, but said
that he did not have any knowledge
Of the plan to rob Fisher.
Minnie was sentenced to serve two
years in the State penitentiary when
arraigned before Judge Brent sew
eral months ago. She was com.
mitted later to Ivakota farms a re.
formatory in Prince William county,
Va.
Ralph Pierce, twenty-five, a
chauffeur giving his address as
200 Morgan street northwest,
Washington, was arraigned before
Judge Frederick g. Duvall in Po-
lice Court today charged with vio-
lating the prohibition law. Po-
liceman Lawrence Padgett who
made the arrest last night stated
that he came upon Pierce as he
was pouring liquor out Of q pint
bottle.
Pierce testified that he did not
know to whom the liquor belonged.
He is being held for the action
Of the grand jury under a bond
NJ Slh0
The Washington times., 1924-11-20


Hannah Lanham, a. No. 1901 Mon
roe street northwest.
Eliza Reynolds. 20. Emergency Hos
pital. 49,
Cornelia l.. Burroughs. 10, No. s09
n street northwest.
Pearl Bortnick. months, No. 1149
Bladensburg Road northeast
Joyce M. sipe. % days. No. ga
Eleventh street northeast.
John Green, ! day Georgetown uni-
versity Hospital.
William Seals. 81. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Cornelia v. Holman. As, No. 1885 Q
Isnatius FoSbS. 50 No. l1s @ street
southwest.
Moses B. 1Tadre. 5O No. 1918 Ninth
street northwest.
Chapman Turner. jr,, 50, No. $3.50
Bank st., Linwood Heights, ID. 9.
Phillip Jones. 81, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
william Scott. As. No. ss6 r street
Edward A. Perry. 81. No. lsI Car
roll street southeast.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
TRAFFIC BOARD
ASKS SAFETY
RULES
New Set Of stricter Police
Regulations to Be Asked
Of D. c. Heads
Continued from Page 10

Continued from Page 10
and failing to make known his
identity
With police keeping a special
watch for speeders yesterday, the
number Of arrests for this offense
took a sudden Jump, but not a
single fatal or probably fatal &C.
cident was reported. Scores Of
motorcycle policemen in plain
clothes kept q Neutrality-suspicious.
vigil.
Headley Scored.
Albert J.. Headley, chief of the
traffic bureau, was criticised in a
public meeting yesterday, when
Frank T. Hartwell, of the South
west Citizens Association, accused
Headley of being entirely to blame
for the scourge of speeders,"
However, Commissioner Oyster,
in charge of police, came to his de-
Tense and declared the Washington
police force to be the best in the
world and that the commission is
back of whatever Headley does.
District officials announced plans
yesterday to get Congress to push
through law early in the next SEES
sion, exacting long jail terms for
motorists who drive away after ac-
cidents. If this is not done the of.
ficials are ready to provide a fine
Of $500 instead Of $40 for the Of.
Tense.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
D. c. Checks UP.
PHONE CO. s
FIGURES
Inventory May Be Asked as
Basis of New Valuation.
Citizens Oppose Increase

Engineers Of the Public Utilities
Commission viii check up on the
inventory now being taken by the
properties Of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company.
Whether new valuation win be
made on the basis of this inventory
has not been decided, =
Major William E. r. Covell, AS
eistant Engineer Commissioners and
Captain r. G. Klotz. engineer of
the commission, conferred today
with company officials on best
means Of verifying the telephone
cOmpany's data.
ANY attempt to fix new yalua-
ton will be vigorously opposed by
William Nick. Clayton, representing
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
ton, who sees in this move step
to boost the valuation ''sky high. :"
If q new valuation is made,tne
company will undoubtedly insist
that II be on the basis Of the
reproduction value. At present the
commission establishes valuations
by adding to the value set in 1916
the costs Of capital additions to
plants.
By the reproduction method the
appraisal would materially increase
the company's value and give the
company foundations for arguments
against reduction in rates, it was
pointed out today. Mr.. Clayton
says that ultimately it might re-
suit in the company seeking higher
rates.
The commission will only wait
q few weeks foi the inventory to
be completed. 1t win then an.
hounce a tentative order reducing
rates Of the company and call q
public hearing to consider 1t,
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
TREADWAY SEES
PRESIDENT ON
Participants
Massachusetts Congressman
Would Rule insurgents Out
Of 6. O. P. Councils

4
Plans for the approaching session
Of Congress were discussed today
with President Coolidge by Con-
gresham Allen Treadway Rep.) OF
Massachusetts. He said he hoped
the coming session would be de-
voted only to the appropriation
bills and such legislation as the
President might consider Of an
emergency nature.
II feel that the first session OF
the Sixty-ninth Congress, whenever
1t may convene, il a much better
time to revive the revenue act and
have 1t conform to the original
recommendations Of the President"
Treadway said.
He also said he was greatly In
terested in the organization Of the
next House and added that 1t would
be good time for political house.
cleaning" Members who did not
advocate the election of President
Coolidge should not be recognized
in party counsels, according to
Treadway.
He advocated the grouping OF
these men as part of the minority
OF the House and giving committee
assignments accordingly
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
CANADA To BACK.
j. 5. WAR ON
OPIUM
Delegate BeaIand Assures Aid
at GenevaChina Crate
ful for Help
By international News Service.

GENEVA, Nov. 20.-"Canada is
hand-in.hand with the United
States on the opium question, I"
Delegate Zealand, of Canada, an
nounced today at the morning ses-
sion Of the international opium
conference.
Canada feels that the traffic is
easy to suppress because it il inn
possible to manufacture opium
clandestinely." he added.
Doctor SEE, leader OF the Chinese
delegation. thanked the United
States for it's interest in China.
China needs the sort Of en-.
couragement America is giving in
combating the evil" he said.
opium is a matter Of life or
death for thousands Of Chinese"
The Egyptian delegate asked that
hasheesh, which claims many
addicts in the Near East, be in
cluded in the discussions Of the
conferences
The Brazilian delegate told or his
country's attitude toward the drug
traffic. "Addicts are considered in
sane In Brazil" he said. 'sThey are
subject to compulsory internment
for treatment"
Opium manufacturers were called
before the conference today.
Sir Malcolm de Levigne, Of Eng
land, said that Britain would pro-
pose a plan requiring each govern
ment to publish officially the amount
required for medical use by its
physicians, then the question Of
limitation OF production would be-
come only matter Of administra-
ton.
Delegate MacWhite, of Ireland,
urged that England make the neces-
sary sacrifices in revenue to curb
the traffic. and Representative
Campbell, Of India, said that India
would support England's stand.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
Five Persons Injured
In Traffic Accidents;
Woman Is Badly Hurt

Five persons were injured in traf.
fic accidents yesterday. Three of
those injured were riding on BIZ
cycles. Only one of the injuries
is serious.
When an automobile operated by
Morris .Linkins, 1915 H street. north.
east, collided at Third and Maryland
avenue southwest with taxi driven
by William Barksdale, 337 Maryland
avenue southwest, Gladys Allen, col
ored, So Fenton street northwest,
passenger in the taxi, received Sc
we're bruises and cuts from flying
glass. Her left ear was almost sew
cred.
Refused Treatment.
She was taken to Casualty Hospi-
tai in a passing automobile but re-
fused treatment. Later she was
taken to Freedmen's Hospital where
physicians took about fifty stitches
in her head. Her condition is serious.
Both cars were badly damaged and
the two drivers are being held by
police pending the outcome of her
injuries.
/, Emanuel Coates, colored, 1877 l.
street southeast, riding q bicycle
east on M street near New Jersey
avenue, ran into the front of an
automobile and suffered slight cuts.
His condition is not serious
While riding a bicycle at Fiji
teenth and p streets northwest yes
terday, Alfred Lewis, 1924 Wis
consin avenue northwest, was
Knocked down. He was treated at
Emergency Hospital for lacerations
and a possible fracture Of the nip.
Herman Nash, colored, fourteen,
3O7 Virginia avenue, suffered
bruises when knocked from his
bicycle at Sixth and Maryland
avenue northeast. He was hit by a
horse and wagon.
Hugh Costello, 1921 Prince street,
Alexandria, lost three teeth and was
cut badly when an automobile in
which he was riding collided with
another at Hun place and Mime
sofa avenue northeast. He was
treated at Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
FRAUD ORDERS CURB
2 WESTERN COMPANIES

Fraud orders have been issued
against the Fashion .Embroideries
Company, Lima, Ohio, and the Nile
Art Company, Fort Wayne, Ind,
for conducting schemes for obtain
ing money through the mails by
means of false pretenses, it was
announced today by the postoffice
department.
investigation showed that the Nile
Embroideries. Both concerns sent
out circulars and inserted advertise
ments in publications making ex.
turns to women who would paint
and do, embroidery in their homes,
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
Forty See Goldfish
Buried With
Polnp

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 90
Marie, goldfish, was buried
with unusual ponp in the back
yard Of Mrs. Frank Tarsatanass
acme, ITO Mifflin street.
Mrs. TaIsatana bought Marie
and two other goldfish a few
weeks ago. They apparently
enjoyed life in their glass bowl
until q few days ago, when
Marie became i'll and died. Over
forty persons were in the funeral
procession for the dead gold
fish. A marble monument marks
Marie's final resting place.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
BIRTHS.

Laurie G. and Susie A. jackson, girl.
Samuel r. and Eva NJ. Beavers, boy.
Charles H. and Gladys NJ. Warder.
VIM. A. and Gladys M. Haber, girl.
James a. and Mary r. Gallagher,
Ralph Il. and Lillian M. Jenkins.
girl.
Anthony @. and Helen B. Miller, boy.
George N. and Maude A. Jackson,
boy.
Claude s.. and Marian /. Mann, boy.
George o. and Gertrude Decker, girl.
Burton M. and Effie Ward, girl
Albert and Elsie NJ. Levitt, grill.
John J. and Cora d. O'Connor, boy.
Lewis N. and Emma Beck, boy.
Richard G. and Martha Banks, boy.
William L. and Mary L. Turner. girl.
James g. and THEME Ruffin. boy.
Raymond and Mary Thomas. boy.
Henry and Francis Lee boy.
!. Rubie and William Murray, girl.
Joseph and Hattie Lee, girl.
Carson and Rebecca Burris, girl.
Mack and Addie Gray, boy.
Maurice aud Lillian Dixon, boy.
James and Hazel Kelly, girl.
Robert and Vivian Neal, girl
Edward and Viola Hodge, girl
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
FRENCH CITY TO BORROW
MONEY FOR RAIL WAY
cHERROTrRC /

CHERBoURG, France, Nov. 20.
The chamber OF commerce Of
Cherbourg has decided to borrow
22,OO0,O00 francs for, the construc-
ton OF a Quayside railway station
at the entrance to the port.
1t is proposed to pay off this
loan by means Of a tax on passen-
gers from transatlantic liners.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
WILLIAM H. CAMPBELL.

Requiem mass will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock at
st. Joseph's Church. Second and C
streets northeast. for william III.
Campbell, husband OF Catherine
Campbell, who died yesterday at his
home 100 Fifth street southeast.
Preliminary services will be held
at his home at 8 o'clock. Interrnent
will be at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
AsBURY Il. COOPER.

Funeral services for Asbury H.
Cooper, sixty-five, resident OF
washington for nearly thirty years,
VINO died Tuesday at his home, 925
Eighteenth street northwest, win be
held from there tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. Interment win be pri.
vate.
Mr.. Cooper was q native Of Eu.
rama, Ala, and had been merchant
tailor here. He is survived by his
wlfe, Mrs. Lillian H. Cooper, a son,
'AsbHry, Jr., Of this city, and two
brothers, Rufus NJ. OF Savannah,
Ca, and. Samuel Cooper, Of Boston.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
ELIZA McREYNOLDs.

Final rites for Mrs. Eliza Nc.
Reynolds, who died Tuesday at
Emergency Hospital, win be held
tomorrow afternoon at Q o'clock at
st. Thomas Episcopal Church fol-
lowed by interment at GIenwood
Cemetery. The Rev. G. Ernest
Smith, pastor, viii officiate.
Mrs. McReynolds has been a mem.
Der Of st. Thomas congregation for
many years. She leaves her hus.
band, Robert McReynolds; two sons,
Joseph and William McReynolds,
and four grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
Heath notices

ALeRERNOLDs--Dep this life on
Tuesday, November Is, 1929. after 2
brief Illness. ELIZA McREYNOLDS,
beloved wife OF Robert McReynolds.
Funeral services Friday, November
II, a D. M, 81 ST. Thomas Epis-
copal Church. Interment at Glen
wood Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
SON OF SAN FRANCISCO
MAYOR RESTING. WELL

BOSTON, Nov. 20.--James M.
Rolph, jr., son Of the mayor of San
Francisco, who is confined to the
City Hospital, with typhoid, spent
comfortable night, according to
hospital officials today.
Young Rolph's parents visited him
early today. The young man, q
student at the University Of Cali.
fornia, was stricken while on &
world tour, with the steamship
President Van Buren, as, a cadet.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
MARY b. COOKE.

MISS Mary B. Cooke, eighty, who
died yesterday at the residence of
her cousin, p. st. Julian Wilson, in
the Florence Courts, win be buried
at Richmond, Va. Services were
held from the apartment yesterday.
She was native Of Bremo, Va,
the daughter of the late w. Cary
and Lucy w. Cooke. She leaves. an
invalid sister. Miss Leila Cooke, of
Bremo, and her cousin. Mr.. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
EDWARD w. NAUGHTEN.

Requiem mass will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at Q O'Clock at
st. Paul's Church, Fifteenth and v.
streets northwest, for Edward w.
Naughten, husband Of the late Mary
Theresa Naughten, who died Tues.
day. The funeral viii be held from
the residence of his son, James G.
Naughten, Terre Gotta, d. C. Inter.
ment viii be at Mount Olivet Gene
fArY
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
4. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

!. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s-Lost and Found.
e-Parnona1a.
N-Special Notices.
1O-A-Ciairvoyants.
II. AUToMoTIvH--
Il--Auto Agencies.
la-Automobiles for Sale
l9--Auto Trucks for Sale.
Il-Auto Aecessorios. PaFtR
1s--Auto Tires, Tubes.
1e-GaFage Builders.
11--Qarages, Autos to Hire
-Motorcycles-Btcycle
l9-Rspdirlng. Service Stations.
Observation-Disclosures
III BUSINESS SERVICE
2l--Business Service offered.
22-Huilding and Contracting.
ss-EleaninE. DyeinE: Renovating.
ek--Heating and Plumbing.
2e-Insurahco, All Kinda
a7--Messengsr Service.
2e-Moving, Packing, Storage.
3e-Painting. Papertng.
S0-Printing, Engraving.
9l--Profesgional Services.
!s-A-siip Covers ana UphOlStsrinE.
s3-Talloring. Pressing.
sss-T5nning. EoorInS 49,.
". EMPLOYMENT.
Unemployment Agencies.
SI-Help Wanted-Femalo.
e9--Help Wanted--Mala-
es-Help--Male and Female.
40-salesmen and AgentS
destinations Wanted-Femalo
destinations Wanted-Malo.
tS--Situationa-Male and Female
v. FINANCIAL
t!-pusiness opportunItIeS.
tb-Investments, Stocks. BondA
40-MOney to Loan.
41--Money Wanted.
4e-Mortgages for Sale.
ls-Rooming Houses for Sale.
VI INSTRUCTIONS
so--c Correspondent Courses.
el--Local Instruction Glasses.
e2-Musical Danci7g. Dramatic.
6S-Private Instructions.
Observation-Disclosures.
VII. LIVE STOCK
66-DoEs. Cats, Pets, 1tc.
6s-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles.
67-Poultry and SupplieA
bS-Wanted-Live stock.
VIII. MIscELLANEoUs-
se--BOats and Acceseorisa
ssSS-BT II.n..g. M aa;rlnnn.
81 Farm and Dairy Products.
e9-Euel. Feed, FERTILIZERS.
e4-Good Things to Eat.
e6--Homemade Things.
e6--Eousehold Goods.
e7-Jewelry, Diamonds. Watches
6e-Machinery and Tools
6e-Misoellaneou for sale.
10--Musical Instruments
1l-Hadio and Supplies.
5z-eeeds. Plants, Flowers.
I2-A.--To Swap.
as-Mearing Apparel.
N-Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS FOR RENT.
75-Rooms-Furnished.
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
1s--Rooms With BOARD.
fe--R and UnfurniohOt
e0--Wanted to Rent-Rooms.
DECENTRALIZATION and Beard.
e2-Where - Eat.
ss-Where to Stop in Town.
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
el--Apartments-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ss-Business Property for Rent.
9s--Farms and LandNnpr Ront
y0--Garages for ReM
kl-Houses--Furnishe
yx--HouseB--Unfurnin
ey--HouBes--Furn. or Unfurn.
Notifies and Studios.
gb--Out-of-town Property.
e0-rShore Property Co Rent. e
gY--Guburban Property 20 Rent
eg--6tOreg to Rent
se--Wanttd to Rent.
XII. REAL ESTATE FOR sALD-
l00--Acreage for Sale.
l0l--Apartments for Sale.
1Ot--Business Property for sale
109-Country Estates.
l0t-Farms and Land for sale.
1O6--Houses for Sale.
106-InVeBtment Property.
J0T-Lots for Sale.
1os--out-of-Town Property n