davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-04
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
POOR INVESTORS.

More than once in this series 1t has
been dwelt upon that speculation is
dangerous for the average investor
and that he seldom makes a success
of it. Now / want to turn the matter
around and say that spectators make
poor investors. The trouble with the
speculator is that when he comes
to invest he confuses price with
value. The two things are not the
same at all.
Price is the current estimate of
value. A speculator makes a bust
ness of the study of price changes.
By forecasting fluctuations in market
quotations he makes his profits and
incurs his losses. He becomes so
absorbed in following the market
that when he comes to invest he ap-
plies the same rule that he uses sue
cessfully or unsuccessfully, as the
case may be, in his speculations. This
is a great mistake. Values change
very slowly; prices often change very
rapidly. The result is that it is very
difficult to persuade an active' specu-
lator to buy perfectly sound invest
ment securities unless he can, as he
phrases it, "see them" every day. He
is obsessed with the idea that some
thing may happen overnight to
change the status of his investment.
AS matter of fact such an oc-
currence is almost unheard of. The
stock market may break overnight
and it may not always be possible
to turn sound investment into cash
on a moments notice, but the value
back of the investment is relatively
stable. 1 am not saying that in
vestment values are fixed quantities.
Nothing is fixed in this world, but
important changes in real value come
to pass very gradually and can be
foreseen by the exercise of moderate
intelligence.
On the other hand, no one can
confidently predict what a speculative
market is going to do at any. given
time. So If you are a speculator
and have money to invest, as some
times happens even with spectators,
do not give first place in your
thoughts to the ups and downs Of
the market, which may be important
or may not. The vital thing Is the
tangible property back Of the invest
ment, the stability of it's earning
power and, last but not least, the
character of the management.
Copyright. 1925. By Consolidated Pressl
Evening star., 1925-02-04
YOUR INCOME TAX
Expert Advice Given by United
States Internal Revenue Bureau
Based on Latest, Changes
in Legislation.
ARTICLE NO. %.

Amounts paid or accrued within
the year as interest on indebt edness
are deductible, with certain excep-
tions, from gross income in determin- =
ing net income. Such items include
interest or money borrowed to de-
fray personal expenses - clothing
food, etc.-and also money borrow ed
for the purchase of real estate. If a
person owes money secured by a lien
or mortgage on his home, the amount
of interest paid on such indebt edness
may be deducted.
Moreover, interest paid by the tax
payer on mortgage upon real es-
tate of which he is the lgal or qui-
table owner, even though the taxpayer
is not directly liable upon the bond
or note secured, may be deducted as
interest upon his indebtedness. For
example, the owner of a house and
lot borrows money from a bank, CIV
ing his note or bond and a mortgage
He then sells the property subject
to the mortgage. The purchaser does
not agree with the bank to pay the
mortgage, but does pay the interest
If 1t were necessary to foreclose on
the mortgage, and the proceeds OF
the sale of the property We're not suf-
fcient to cover the amount of the
note or bond, the bank could not sue
the purchaser, but would have to look
to the seller.
Indebtedness need not be evidenced
by lien, judgment or mortgage to
make the interest thereon deductfble
Frequently Indebtedness is evidenced
only by notes without additional Sc
curities.
A taxpayer may borrow money from
an insurance company in which he is
insured. Even where the money is
used to pay the premium due upon
the policy, the interest paid thereon
may be deducted as personal indebt-
edness. Interest paid on behalf of a
friend or relative where there Is no
legal obligation on the part of the
payer cannot be deducted In such
case the payment amounts to a loan
or gift.
Since interest paid may be deduct
ed, it follows that interest received
is subject to the income tax, and
should be included in the gross in
come of the recipient. Interest need
not be received in cash, but is con-
structively received when credited
and held subject to call For exam
pie, interest credited to a taxpayer
saving account for the year 1924 is
income for that year.
(fhe next article in this series will
appear tomorrow
Evening star., 1925-02-04
CANADA |NF|GHT
| OVER TARIFF RATES
Parliament Session Declared
Vital to Welfare of United
States Farmers.
BY j. c. ROYLE.
Special Dispatch TO The star

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. February Action
by the Canadian Parliament, which
will assemble at Ottawa Thursday,
may have almost as important a
bearing on the welfare of the farmers
of the United States and on some
other American ineustries as leeis-
latfon passed at Washin gton before
March 4. Dispatches from both the
eastern and western sections of the
Dominion today indicate that many
matters affecting the United States
will come up for action.
Tariff Center of Battle.
The tariff wall will surely be the
center of a battle between the in
terests of the east and west of
Canada. The farmers of the prairie
provinces want the wall lowered
since they use considerable quantities
OF American goods. The maritime
provinces are insistent on retail
atory duty to protect their fruit and
dairy products in the home market.
They also want an export tax on
wheat and other agricultural products
that go to the seaboard by other than
Canadian channels. This, of course,
would affect shipments of grain
passing through the United States
and shipped over American railroads
and in American vessels.
Talk of Pulp Embargo.
Another question which will vital
ly affect the American paper industry
and the newspapers of this country is
the demand for an embargo on eX-
portation Of pulp wood to the United
States. Those who back this, state
the forests of Canada are being de-
nuded by American interests and will
put up a strong fight to have this
pulp wood turned into paper within
Canadian territory.
1t seems likely, according to ad
vices from Ottawa, that the federal
government will avoid the issue by
leaving the matter to the individual
provinces for action.
Another Vital Issue.
The effort to force manufacturing
interests using Canadian products or
power to establish their plants within
the Dominion also will have a bearing
on the advancement of the waterways
and power scheme which would be
conducted by both the Canadian and
American governments along the st.
Lawrence River.
The demand in Canada for govern
mental economy makes it doubtful
Evening star., 1925-02-04
PRODUCERS FAVOR
$1OO,OOO,OOO MERGER
Restricted Output Rather Than Ex-
pansion Expected to Help
Industry.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, February 4.-Coal pro-
ducers located in this city see in the
proposed 10O,o00,000 merger of West
Virginia mines announced by Flint
& Co. an opportunity for better
ment of the coal situation by restric-
ton of output rather than by expan-
sion. 1t Is we'll known fact that de-
mand for bituminous coal is not
sufficient to keep the present mines
of the country occupied or the miners
of the industry at work.
Some of the West Virginia proper
ties involved, however, have extreme
ly low labor costs as compared with
mines of other districts and it is
expected full advantage will be taken
of this fact in operating the merger
properties.
Evening star., 1925-02-04

whether any progress in the gigantic
double project can be made at this ses-
sion of Parliament, especially in view
of the urge for lower tariffs.
Steps to Keep Farmers.
Canadian railway rates and wages
have been governed largely In the past
by American rates and action OF the
Railway Labor Board, but efforts Will
be made at the coming session to evolve
some course of action which will meet
Dominion requirements without refer
ence to agreements existing in the
United States This naturally would af-
feet the railroad labor unions and the
American Federation Of Labor. since
many of the Canadian trades unions are
affiliated with the A F. Of L.
Steps will be taken to check emigra-
ton of Canadian farmers to the United
States and to adopt progressive immi-
grafton policy.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
BALTIMORE, February 4 Isl

BALTIMORE, February 4 Especially
Live Poultry-Young chickens, h..
24a32; Leghorns, 24a2S; Winter
chickens, 33a35; old hens, 22a2S; Leg
horns, 22a23; old roosters, 17a1S;
capons. 32a3S; young turkeys. 40a45 !;
old, 35; poor and crooked breasts, 25;
ducks, 24a32; geese, 22a26; pigeons,
pair, 25a40; guinea fowls, each, 40
ass.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, lb., 35a
AS; poor and crooked breasts, %;
chickens, 26a32; old roosters, 1S;
ducks, 25a30; geese, 25a30; capons,
32a43.
Eggs-Receipts, 2,742 cases; native
and nearby firsts, doz., offered at 49;
bid, Al.
Butter-Creamery, good to fancy,
lb., 37a42; primes, 40a42; ladies, 81
a29; store packed, 20a21; process
butter, 80; dairy prints, 21a24; rolls,
21a24.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
ROADS PERFECT RECORD.

DULUTH. February (SpeciaD.-
The Duluth Missabe and Northern
Railroad, running from this city
through the Iron Range, went
through 1924 without a single fatality
to employe, passenger or pedestrian.
There were As accidents. as compared
with IL last year, and COS in 1917,
when the safety campaign was
started
Evening star., 1925-02-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

oil group continued in demand. In
cluded among these was Gibson Oil
which was actively bought above
on reports of new production in the
San Juan County. N. Mex, where the
company has valuable leases. The
break of over points in Vacuum
Oil appeared to represent selling on
the good news" following the an
nouncement that directors had de-
clared an extra dividend of so cents a
share in addition to the regular
quarterly so cent.
The new Motor Wheel Corporation
common, which was offered for public
subscription a few days ago at 10 "
stood out strongly among specialites,
advancing to 16.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
England to GiUe
Better Protection
For Industrie,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February A gov
ernmental white paper says indus
tries in Great Britain may hence
forth secure protection if they
prove to the satisfaction of the
Board of Trade that they are suf-
.ring unfair and abnormal compe-
tl.ion and also demonstrate that
they are managed efficiently and
economically. No applications will
be considered from industries deal
ing in food or drink.
This policy receives a mixed re-
ception in the press. All the Con-
servative organs but one, welcome
the proposals as "eminently rea-
sonable" and say they will satisfy
all but the most hidebound free
traders.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
GULF sULPHUR's NET.

NEW YORK, February 4.-Net in
come of the Texas Gulf Sulphur Co.
for 1924 showed a Slight increase
over 1928, the total of $4,S14,013 COM
pairing with S4,737,020 the year before
This was equal to $75S share,
against $7.45 in 1928.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
FEDERAL-AMERICAN
NATIONAL BANK
RESOURCES, $14,0O0,000
1915 F St.
Burton MAcafee. Attorney.
JOHN POOLE. President

Burton Macafee, ATTORNEY.
ANNUAL REPORT.
Richard c. Dyer, president and treasurer,
and Wootton W. Crawford. secretary, on oath
say that they are together, holders of a ma
jority OF the stock of DYER BROTHERS,
Incorporated; that the capital stock is twenty
thousand dollars, fully paid. and that the
corporation has no debts beyond current open
accounts, which fully covered by its re-
serve. RICHARD C. DYER. President and
Treasurer. wO0TT0N W. CRAWFORD. Sec
retary.
Sworn and subscribed February 2. 1925.
WILLIAM j. DANTE. Notary Public.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
LIVE POULTRY LOWER.

CHICAGO, February 4.-Poultry,
alive. lower; fowls. 23a25; springs, Is;
roosters. 10: turkeys, 25; ducks. 80;
geese, 20a21.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
ny WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, February 4.-The curb
market gave way more easily to SELL
ing pressure today after an early
period or strength in which numerous
OILS and other industrials were bid
up somewhat further. Attempts to
check the decline in the radio sroup
were without success, and several
OF these stocks, were offered down
sharply. Freed Eisemann dropped to
around its low figure again, Hazel
: tine Corporation, selling ex the $1.25
dividend, lost over 3 points when it
dropped below 3S, and a decline of
another point occurred in Ware
Radio.
several members of the independent
Evening star., 1925-02-04

NEW YORK, February 4-Follow-
ing is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1925-02-04
FOREIGN BONDS.

z City OF B0gota Ss. 96is 90 96
s. French National Is. SSSs 81 81
"a In Mtg Bk of Fin Is 94l 94l2 94l2
italian Power 61as. 9S1s 9SIs 1875
King of Meth 6s "a 1855 10ii3 10al2
20 Krupp Fried IS wi. 9SM 9Sl2 9S%
l Rep of Peru IS 80. 100ia 10ola 1Cola
IL Russ Govt dis. 1T4 1875 17l4
Soivay Il Co 6s n 101 101 101
10 Swiss Govt 512s..... 101& 101& 10l4
Il Sic Halske Is '2S wi 90 ~ %
2 Southern Calf Ed rs 93k 93is 83is
81 Standard G & Z Gas 1854 Has 115
3 sun Oil 5Ias...... 96& 96la 96ta
IL Swift & Co 5s -. 93k 9J1a 95l2
3 Tidal Usage 7s...... 10412 1O41a 1912
3 tn l. x 51as A 1904 1904 1OOL4
l Vacuum Oil Ts... l0I 107 l07
Evening star., 1925-02-04

(fhe next article in this series will
appear tomorrow
Evening star., 1925-12-06
WANTED-BUSINESS PROP'TY
WANTED-BUSINEsS PROPTY.
BUSINESS HOME WANTED.

BUSINESS HOME WANTED.
large and well established educational institution de
sres to lease purchase business which will
the following requirements:
Q) About 1900 square feet of floor space
floors
(Z) Centrally located and accessible from all parts
OF the city.
(5) Corner property sem-detached.
(4) Location OF 18th and north of
street preferred
81 Preference given to space above ground floor.
(o) No objection to taking entire building ground
floor can be rented to advantage.
~ Price must be reasonable.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER?
ADDRESS BOX 37-C STAR OFFICE
Evening star., 1925-12-06
ATTENTION y!

Builders and Spectators.
Here is an opportunity to pur-
chase so acres of land, ideally
located in the District of Colum-
bia, suitable for detached, semi
detached or community houses.
Can be purchased on small cash
payment. Can be subdivided
into 424 lots. An opportunity
for handsome profit.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES DEPARTMENT.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
Realtors,
1412 Eye st. NV. Franklin 9503.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.
(COntinupdl
GEJ ECTIfoN-c I,nn,1

,r,SELECTIUNS FROM OUR LIST
!I22 2 st.-A.mi., . baths
I32 2Oth ST rooms. . baths ami
hingle rd.-English village semi detached.
Livingston ST.. C. c.. D. C-Ami.. semi
! $50 New Hampshire ave near Dunont-
Spacious, ami
Massachusetts, Heights-6 months ami.
building garage: semi detached.
Northwest suburb-Colonial brick. ami
oulIt-in garage. handsome furniture.
. We have Others quite reasonable. Get our
list of unfurnished houses
MADDUX. MARSHALL MOSS & MALLORY.
INC.
923 18th St Main 1O134
WELL-FURNISHED HOUSE NEAR 18th ST.
north of Park I'd: rooms. tiled bath.
h.-w.h.. cleo: 2 inclosed porches; Lear
garage: rent reduced.
:, CHAs. d. SAGER.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
1910 7, ST, NV.

1Zl9 l. y /. NV.
rooms nicely. furnished s125. A T.
A VERY ATTRACTIVE HOUSE IN 10th
St hills: rms baths, gas. cleo. INV. hit.
INV; ifs, p9rches. garage; many attractive
Dandv home. washington: very ncclv fur
nished rms. 2 baths. gas. cleo. oil heater:
completely furnished house in Chevy
Chase: 9 rms; bath. glass-,ncl ST. nh near
very distinctive home on 10th ST.; 10
including oriental rugs Rent only $3.50 mo.
Excellent type bungalow in Cleveland Park
Earase 8asa; and and 5 unfinished rooms on second
''o0r heh'M McKE2VRR e mH & Goss.
1415 K/St. Realtors. Main 1852.
REATFIFUL COUNTRY home within few
'.es room open Si fireplace, eharminEiy furnished
bedrooms sun and sleeping 1s,,b,o porch With
New hot-water heating plant. A splendid
View from all Tindows ait A1traetiye rent rent.
ant. hvahle house. 10 rooms. : baths. h W h
This house is suitable for people in official
8r rs osner naf eaVnr for Eur"pe P
make great reduction in rent to small family.
Iightfui houses completely remodelcd. T
rooms. large garden. Satisfactory OIL burner
RAY. Very handsome antique furniture.
HERMAN L. GASCH,
1926 New York Avenue. Main $3.50.
IN GEORG ETOWN. 1882 p ST. NV
rooms 3 baths h.-w.h.. electric light: very
attractiveiy furnished: rent sl7o per month.
Apply
7. MCKINNEY BERRY,
1868 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
West 513.
ATTRACTIVE HOME AT l747 PARK Rn.
nwR ATgg sGensh hoRRrs s1s Nv w6opSWHKp si'o
Realtor.
120 SOth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
American Farm Specials
NEW JERSEY.
W WANTED-F ARMS

MAKE 81 900 CASH PAYMENT on EF4F-
~ truckinE farm: monthly payments NO.
9Eel zoo. Address Box 559-C star office
SMALL IMPROVED PLACE. > TO ACRES
MHttEiront near Washington. Address Box
32}-C- Star Office
70 TO, 100 ACRES ~ VIRGINIA on
AleNandrla-L LceShUrG pike. 10 miles Washir--
ten; GIVE location and price 40 a-ert-
Address Box .UI-C. Star nnL.n- &.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
RENT UnTSFS-TUENISHFD.

Ss07 ONTARIO RD NWsX Rooms
Gus heater. h.-wh.: heat furnished; reason
able.
Near Chevy Chase Club school, and
stores. master bedrooms, baths and in
grounds; coal supply. Phone Cleve. 3i35-J.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Fiye-room house for rent. 2134 11th st.
good condition: cheap rent. Call Lincoln
09lO- Apply on premises Sunday and daily
Evening star., 1925-12-06
FOR SALE-.sCREAGE.

FOR SALE II THE DISTRICT FINE
tract OF - acres ready for --nlIyiglt.-
J. A. HAYDEN. 1910 q y. NV
MUST sACRIF -CE 7-RDJN HOUSE: MOI
trh near car Ine. opUlle garage piruiy
80 school St Balston, Va Fl. 1032I. .
300 ACRES t MILES FROM D. G. "a
Zpu ~. attitude. parity wooded. hard surfar.
road. bus line and electric service line bv M
property. large educational institutions
nearby. now ripe for subdivision al DINING
property selling tOr 81 600 per acre. S2-I
per acre Will h9y this on easy terms. Ad
Evening star., 1925-12-06
RENT-BUsINEsS PROPERTY
SALE OR RENT-BUS. PROP.

FULLY EQUIPPED PRINT SHOP 30
r"ars IN operstlUn. l3xIg galley press lOxl5
Colts. sxl2 c. p. 23-in. cutter. individual
motors. plenty OF type for hug work: build
lng, and entire equipment for rent: cheap.
Call and inspect il YOU mean business. 1877
W st. Sc Anacostla. d G.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

WANTED-APT.H HOUSES.
WE HAVE A CLIENT WHO HAS ABOUT
S25, 900 equity in small investment proper
ties who will trade the same for an equity in
apartment house: prefer an old building with
reasonable rents.
Business Properties Department
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO COMPANY.
913 18th NV. Franklin 1140.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

SOS North Capitol Street NV,
Telephone Main 6733.
RENT-COLORED.
lat heat iran new Ta paper. ~ paint s75o5 e'ee
1852 Oak st. n.w-7 r., b., fur. heat;
good condition; $4,000.
S. H. ROSE,
1881 18th st. NV Call Potomac 81. :.
COLORED
2617 Eye st. n.w.-Desirable fiat. rent.
$50. 80 month.
$50 Morton st. n.w.-6 r. & b.: INV h.:
elec. Rent. $50 mo.
4018 Bennings I'd. NE r. and b.: rent.
4. E. RYoN CO.. INC. 1423 F St. NJ. $500.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
ACREAGE BARGAINS.

ShTewd investors are Just beginning To
realize that the real .'htg money today Is
nelnS mafe IN the plirchdse and resale oi
low are some outstanding bargains.
lUO ACREAGE NV.
- 81. 600 per acre. Suitable for subdivision
Nothing anywhere near tins price IN ta.-
4 ArD l.,
Evening star., 1925-12-06

0l4 rom 81 y. w. Main 6SSS.
1910 K STREET.
New Fireproof Building.
Two high-speed elevators.
24-hour telephone service.
Refrigeration furnished.
Attractive entrance and lobby.
Three rooms, dining room,
kitchen and bath.
Rentals, $50 to Sis.
Representative on Premises.
H. L. RUST COMPANY,
ol2 18th Street NV.
Main 6SSS.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

10-,I,
coon Def. HOUSE IN PETWORTH. 6
rms bath. gas, cleo. NV h. open hrepRIaef' ace
front & rear porches' goou cohui'ioh' Noi''
Good house Col Hshts irons Tms' ph hath s gas
breakfast oph.; newly decorated and painted
"eH.s Wery ieo CONVENIENT g house in Brightwood off
Ca ave on Buchanan St: g rms, bath, gas.
cleo Nv. hit. front and rear porches Rent
b Dandy INDY home. Petworth, off Grant Circle;
large rms bath: gas elec ,;;S h;,w hf; nooraG hT
laundry. and concrete garage Rent reduced
10 Abrasive Itc house near Central High School;
rms bath, gas, cleo. h.w. ht. hw. f1s..
front & rear porches: good condition. Rent.
Good house on New York ave. near North
Capt. st. NV: rms, bath. gas, g., cleo newly
1 Excellent home. Chevy Chase, Md, near
ht:: open fireplace, II. T. B. I. garage. Rent.
Very nicely arranged nls2n home, Rigs place
bet 18th New Han aampshlre AVE- large
deeoraed dath1 fas Rent
ava 1s,l ws @ rhe he BATHS NS ssa sad
| ternity or high.class rooming house. Rent,
An ideal home modern, Overlooking Wash .ast
ington in the District ,o very erys large rms qs
psse, 9ase fits acre ground laundry 81 ph, open
fireplace. e'fa MeEEEvFk Esrss fHo2 { Ge G6ss.
1415 ST. Realtors. Main 4752
6ll 18th ST. Me- r. AND B.: FUR
| mace. elec.: in splendid condition; $50. 100
End St Rvs i,a1 and b.. eHleci 500 For
rooms. rooms $40 Hall { GRAY. ieo4 H st: ne
| jI09 N CAP RMS S......... S5S O6
Sll n CaD-3-rnl apt ......... 27 80
I'LL D ne.-6 rms. 81. .5(
| 43f 18th St se-6 rms. ......... 55 0G
1215 d st sw-6 rms ......... 40 0O
| 317Is G st ne-5 rms .......... 37.bO
Ii32 Fla ave NE rms. ........ so OF
13Il N Cap-7 rms s............. 0.0l
133S X st se-6 rms. ............. 5000
| 6l3 New Jersey ave. n.w-I0 rms. 65 0C
! % Seaton pl. n.e.-6 rms. ......... 75.0t
| 4, S St nw--6 rms. ms............ SOC
R. A. HUMPHREYS,
| Real Estate. Loans and Insurance.
Sl2 North Canitnl Street q w
Evening star., 1925-12-06
-. l l. -.
10th ST. HEIGHTS
EAR CHEVY CHASE.

Two tracts. One of 90 acres near pix.
al at: about @ Sf5Q per acre. Another of 100 Or
p a. o09,S2 900 per acre Ideally situate
ni'ni Sr ls!oa' df EasS tSrins on thcse
are available at this Office. We solicit I-
aulries from responsible buyers
ASK for Mr.. BOazc
CHAS. ID. SAGER.
ao4 lIth ST NV NJ, -.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
WANTFD-LOTS.

IN OR NEAR nNE-FARE ZONE: GIVE LO-
cation and full particulars. Address Box
273-C. Star office.
WILL PAY CASH FOR GOOD Lot IN
Woodbridge, at right price. Address Box
3o3-C. Star Office.
WILL PAY $1,000 CASH FOR SUITABLE
lot. ID. c.: not less than 30x1O0 water and
gas on street. Address Box 302-B. Star
Evening star., 1925-12-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WOODBRIDGE. D. C.-BEAUTIFuL CORNER
apt. best business corner in this section. suit
able for doctor or dentist also broom apt.
gas and heat included. $3.50 per month.
Call North 30.