davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-16
YOUR INCOME TAX
Expert Advice Given by United
States InternalRcvenue Bureau
Based on Latest Changes
in Legislation.
ARTICLE NO. S.

The term earned income" In com
putting which the taxpayer is allowed
on all net income up to $1,000 and not
exceeding $4,000 a credit OF 25 per
cent of the amount OF tax. 10 defined
by income tax regulations as wages,
salaries, professional fees and other
mounts received for personal serv-
ices actually rendered" However,
lere are thousands of cases Of tax
payers engaged in q trade or business
in which both personal service and
capital are material income producing
factors.
In such cases 1t is provided that "a
"easonable allowance in compensation
for personal services shall be consid-
red as earned income" 1t 10 further
provided that the total amount treat
d as earned income from a trade or
business shall not exceed 20 per cent
of the Taxpayers share OF the net
'roflts Of such trade or business. A
reasonable allowance for personal
'ervices" in general is interpreted by
regulations to mean only such
amount as would ordinarily be paid
for like services. by II! g enterprises
in like circumstances
The revenue act of 1924 provides for
earned income deductiona" This
means deductions which are properly
locdble 10 or chargeaole against
armed income and which are allow
BILE from gross income in computing
ct income. Notable among such de-
iuctions are business expenses. FIRE.
uently taxpayers receiving a salary
nay be compelled to use a portion in
payment of transportation, advertis-
.ng or for samples. Such items, which
re necessary expenses in the conduct
IF a business, are properly charge
BILE against earned income.
The term earned net income" on
which the credit is computed. means
he excess of the amount of the
earned income over the sum of the
earned income deductions. Thus, a
man who in 1924 received a salary Of
5000, of which he paid $500 for neces-
sary expenses in connection with the
business. computes his tax on earned
net income of $4,000, from which, of
course, should be deducted his per-
sonal exemptions-$2,50 500 for a mar
ried person, $1,000 for a single per-
son, plus $500 for each dependent-in
ascertaining earned income credit.
(The next article in this series will
appear in tomorrow's Star.)
Evening star., 1925-01-16

there Ia a possibility that some re-
ductions may be rescinded on the
contention by employees that they
have already taken q cut in some de-
partments.
1t is notable that Fall River plants
have been idle in greater proportion
than those of other sections, Yet
plans to resume on a reduced-wage
basis have been more determinedly
sisted there than elsewhere. Strikes
at Fall River have been rare In the
last 30 years.
The Dartmouth mills of New Bed
ford are the only ones there which
have not announced reductions, and
the decision OF the Dartmouth man
agement on this question Is being
closely watched. The American Linen
Co. plant at Fall River will resume
Monday on a five-day-week basis
after eight months idleness.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

FORT WORTH, January 16.-Eggs
went to 81 dozen in some Texas
towns this week. Scarcity and high
prices prevail throughout the entire
Southwest.
DETROIT, January 16-Specula-
tion in white beans is very active
with prices here as high as Sc a hum
dred pounds. In western Michigan
S6.l5 is quoted, and some dealers fore
cast 81 before the new crop.
BOSTON, January 16.-CoIonial and
Atlantic Refining filing stations have
advanced the price of gasoline 2 cents
a gallon in response to similar ac-
tion taken by the Standard Oil Co.
in this territory. The Texas Co. is
expected to follow suit
ATLANTA, January 16.-Sales have
been heavy at the auctions of South
ern bred mules. horses. cattle and
hogs held here recently.
PHILADELPHIA, January 16-
Spinners are generally holding yarns
for top-market quotations. Stocks of
weaving yarns are low. The demand
for knit goods is such that yarn
makers look forward to a good year s
business from this source.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

ed for the full II months of 1888.
Gross for the IL months stood at
$4S,0SO,4 ,499.
The two coal roads with operating
headquarters here did not do 50 well
last year as in 1923, owing chiefly
to the depression in the coal industry.
Baltimore and Ohio's net operating
income for 1924 is estimated at $940
share. This would be nearly 81 a
share less than was reported in 1923.
Western Maryland's earnings are
estimated at $3.20 a share on the
first preferred, against $9.40 Il share
reported for the preceding year
Evening star., 1925-01-16
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE
FACES new RECORD
Earnings for December May Make
1924 Income Largest in
Roads History.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch To The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 16.-Based
on a 1913 per cent gain in total load
ings during December, the Seaboard
Air Line Railway earning statement
for the final month of 1924 is ex-
pected to compare favorably with last
year, SO far as gross operating rev.
enues are concerned. Should gross
operating revenues for December
equal the preceding year. Seaboard
will report new high record for
all time in total gross receipts for
the full year. The previous high
was $52,249.110 reported in 1923.
Surplus after charges for the IL
months of 1924 amounted to S2,601, :
430 compared with $2,019,440, report
Evening star., 1925-01-16
INDUSTRIES STEADILY
EXPANDING OPERATIONS
Apecial Dispatch to The 81

speclaI Dispatch TO The Star
PHILADELPHIA, January 16.-Iu-
dustrial establishments in Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey expanded
operations considerably in the last
month. All metal plants except ship
yards report increased employment
and larger per capita earnings. Tex
tile mills have done better than in
recent months, while brickyards. lum-
Der mills and furniture factories have
exhibited marked improvement.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
SURPRISING GAINS
IN LIFE INSURANCE
Increase in 1924 Over s Per Cent
Above Any Former Years
Business.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 1e.-An in
crease In new business during 1924
of 81 per cent over any former year
ts announced in a report made to
the Department of Commerce by 45
life insurance companies, which are
said to control 81 per cent of the
total legal reserve life insurance in
the United States.
using these figures as a basis the
report, issued by the Association of
Life Insurance Presidents, estimated
that the total new insurance written
by all the legal reserve companies
In the country during 1924 was
$13,514, 10000 and that the total
Evening star., 1925-01-16

amount of life insurance now out
standing was $4,000, 100000.
Volume of business has increased
3S4 per cent in the last 10 years,
although the population had in
creased only one-sixth, the report
said. During that period the in
crease, by classes, has been: Or
dinary life insurance. 294 per cent;
group insurance, 1913 per cent and
insurance, 1876 per cent.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
MAY RESC|ND CUTS.
IN TEXTILE WAGES
Fall River Mill Men Hold Con-
ferenceS as Workers Re-
sist Reductions.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BOSTON. January 16.-with more
than a thousand workers on strike
in Fall River, the wage reduction
movement. which began in Maine two
months ago and then spread to lead
ing mills In New Hampshire and most
sections of Massachusetts,. has hit its
hrst serious obstacle. Treasurers of
mills in Fall River have been hold
ing conferences over the situation and
Evening star., 1925-01-16
STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT
MOST COSTLY SINCE 1920

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 16.-The
mounting value of New York Stock
Exchange seats yesterday was re-
flected in the transfer of a member
ship for $10S,000, the highest price
paid since the market boom of 1920,
when a record of $4,000 was es-
tablished. Two other seats were sold
for 100000 each and fourth for
S103, 900
Evening star., 1925-01-16
OIL REPORTS DENIED.

NEW YORK, January 16.-Reports
in the financial district that the In
ternational Petroleum Co, Ltd. was
negotiating a bond issue of $10,o00,-
900 were officially denied today. No
new financing was contemplated, 1t
was announced
Evening star., 1925-01-16
WESTERN MARYLAND R. r.
MAKES GOOD 1926 START
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January IA good
start is being made by the Western
Maryland Railway in it's operatin g
results for the new year Estimated
earnings for the first week in January
show an increase of s16.295, or per
cent. over the total for the same
week in 1924. OF particular signifi-
canoe is the fact that freight derived
from the movement of coal and coke
increased per cent and passenger
revenues showed a Is per cent in
crease.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
LIVE POULTRY LOWER.

CHICAGO, January l6.--Pottry.
alive. lower: fowls. 1Sa2lh: Spyngs,
%; roosters, Is; turkeys, %; dcks,
%; geese, Is.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

William Murdock, an Englyh en-
gineer, was the first to empty coal
gas as an illuminant
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
American Fleet Will
 Leave Honolulu Today

Honolulu, July 1 Pl-On the eve Of departure of the fleet which left for Australia this morning, Admiral Robert l.. Coontz, the commander in-chief, sent a message 10 the peo- pie of Australia and New Zealand through the newspapers Of the com monWealth and dominion.
 The message said:
 Officers and men Of the United states fleet have been eagerly wait. ing the order for departure. They have had an enjoyable time in Hono- lulu, but this great journey has proved the most popular in the his- tory of the navy and they are an ticIpating the visit to Australia and New Zealand. They have heard a welcome Is being prepared for them, They reciprocate the feelings Of friendships thus expressed"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
TAKES FIRST RIDE
 !. IN A SUBMARINE
Assistant Secretary oI Navy
 Visits New London

New London, July l-En rou'G 10 Newport, R. I.u where tonight he win address the entering student officers class. at the naval war college, Theodore Douglas koblnsoh' assistant secretary ot the navy stopped off in thls city to inspect inc United States submarine baSe' Accompanied by his aide' com mander Robert l.. Ghormley Seete- tary Robinson alighted from the federal express rom Washington shortly after o'clock this morning.
 He was met by Captain Ernest l. King, commander at the SUD base. and a detail of base officers and escorted to the reserNalloh' where he and his aide were break fast guests of Captain and Mrs King. After breaklasting, the sec- retary formally greeted tue com missioned personnel of the oase' lined up in dress formation on the main drill grounds. At S:3O o'clock he began his inspection of the plant displaying acute interest In the mine department and in the sub- marines moored at the various base wharves.
 At 11:SO he paused in his inspec' ton long enough to greet City Manager William A. Holt of this city and First Selectman Clark B. Whsley of Groton, the leading off ctaIs of the two communities, with which the base transacts most of its business, He chatted pleasantly with the officials, but inasmuch ae time was pressing his interview with them was of short duration. Be- fore lunching he completed his in spection by reviewing the sailor and marine personnel, lined up drill formation on their respective dril grounds.
 At o'clock this afternoon Secre. tary Robinson boarded the sub marine S-1 and was taken out tC Long Island Sound, where he eX' perienced his first undersea trip He expressed keen interest in the maneuver of the submarine and way much pleased with his dip. Ppor his return to the base the secretary and his aide took passage in tht official base automobile for Newport where the secretary and the com mander will be guests tonight 0 Rear Admiral and Mrs. Clarence Williams,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
CAlLLAUX PLEASED
French Premier satisfied With First

French Premier satisfied With First
 Reports on His Financing
 Plan.
 Paris, Juiy 1 P,-hc Mann quotes FWmce Minister CatllauN as declar- irg that tho first effects of his fiscal plan have been emincntly enCourag- ing,
 "I have just been n(ormcd," he sail, "that the ministry ot finance within the last lcw hours has issued considerably more national defense bonds that 1t has redeemed. can- not Elyo the exact figure, but let us say that the difference in favor Of tho state is lro,o00,o00 francs
 "l have been approached with in- dulging in oNcr-bold schemes, but the first indications seem to show that have been right" In conclusion the minister said the new gold loan would be center of specialization which he expected 10 lcad' to the stabilization of the French currency.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Award of SS.410 Damages
 Is Held Not Too Large

Bridgeport, July i tP - A jurys verdict for $S,410 awarded to Samuel Slddmore, Norwalk halter for injur- ies suffered in an automobile acci- dent is declared not excessive and is sustained by the supreme court of errors in a decision filed today, Skid more suffered broken shoulder and other injuries when, on February 8, 1924, he was struck while crossing South Main street, Norwalk, by an automobile driven and owned by Ralph F. Damn, Norwalk. Skidmorc brought suit for $15,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Bridgeport Man Must Pay New Havener Big Amount

Bridgeport July tPt- Kenneth w. McNcil, Bridgeport, must pay the sum of $13,4S2 to Ralph k. Stafford. New Haven, it is held in decision filed by the supreme court of errors today.
 In 1920, Stafford brought a s2o.Ooo suit against the Morris Metal Prod ucts company of Bridgeport. The merchandise was released under a bond furnished by McNei. Subse- quently, the products company went into bankru otcy, and when Stafford obtained judgment against 1t he call ed upon McNeil to pay 1t on the bond.
 A jury returned verdict in favor of Stafford last October.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
CHINESE DISCUSSION.
Italian and American Representa-
 tjNeS Have Been Designated,

Picking, July tP)-Count De Mar tel, the French minister; Sgnor Ger ruti, the Italian minister, and Ferdi- nand l., Mayer, the American charge d'affaires, constitute the for eign commission named for discus sion of the Shanghai affair with the Chinese authorities.
 The discussion will he limited 10 the actual occurrences during the strike and rloting al Shanghai, prac- tically resuming whore the recent conference at Shanghai was inter- rupted.
 The Chinese have heen advised that consideration of the other aues- tions. such as rendition Of the mixed court and fundamental alteration of the Shanghai administrative system can only be considered by a com mission representing all the powers interested, and denenleutly Of tho present conference.
 The discussions are expected tc begin next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
To Determine Quake's
 Effect on Sea Floor

San Diego, July Rl-Orders to sound tho ocean bottom from San Giogo 10 San Francisco. with part icular reference to the Santa Bar bara channel, to determine what effect the Santa Barbara earthquake and on the sea floor were issued to- day 10 Captain l.. M Stewart of the naval transport Vega.
 The Vega left yesterday and made preliminary soundings on the way 10 san Pedro, under instructions of Rear Admiral Robertson of the eleventh naval district. The tide gauge at the United states quaran- tine station here showed no unusual fluctuations during the earthquake period yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
ENCLAND'S STAND
Chamberlain Announces That Great Britain Intends to Act in Close Accord With Other Powers.

London, July 1 P'-The British government is consulting other in- terestcd powers and intends to act in close cooperation with them regard Ing a reply to China's proposals for revision of her foreign treaties, Aus ten Chamberlain, British foreign sec retary, told the house Of commons today in answer to a members ques- ton.
 He said in the meantime he could make no statement on the subject until the Chinese government had taken steps to end the present anti foreign agitation and to restore law and order.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
ONE MORE BIG CASE
Bedroom and Dining Room Furni- ture Makers Yet to Go Before United States Court.

United States Court.
 Chicago, July i Pl-Dsposal of the refrigerator cases of the $ "n, mcnt's antitrust suit against turni. ture manufacturers by assessment of fines yesterday. leaves tho larger number of cases of bedroom and dining room furniture makers still to be dispose1 Of.
 The chair I'anufacturers and re- frigerators makers entered pleas f guilty. Among those fined S5,O0J yesterday inadvertently omitted from the published list, were Clarence W. Cove, Grand Rapids, Mich, secretary Of the National Refrigerator Naru- lecturers association, and the Grand Rapids Refrigerator company Grand Rapids. The govern 't dropped the charge against 'N,lliai1 II. Cove, however, on ,ha rour1 that he had not been active in the association and also was named 'n the bedroom and dining room cas 's.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Italian Play Will
 Be Brought to |. S.

New York, July Pl-Mari Bazzl, an actress, arriving on the liner Guilo Cesoare, announced that she would form two companies to pre- sent in this country a play by Prem fer Mussolini of Italy. entitled "Gcntlemen, we begin" The com pany will play In English she said.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
FORMER GRIDDER HURT

oil City, Pa.. July 1 P-Jack Clea,es, former Princeton football player. was severly injured in the Oklahoma oil fields yesterday, &C., cording to telegram received to- day by his parents here. The injury occurred near Tulsa when a tubing block fell and struck him on the
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01

head, Adyices received here said Cleaves suffered a fracture of the skull but that ho would recover, Cleaves was assistant coach of inc Princeton freshmen last year, and a member of Coach koper's famous eleven of 1922,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Threaten Life of
 Rival Oil Operator

Mexico City, July 1 Pt-Special dispatches from>Tampico report that William Green, manager of the Hu- asteca Oil Company, has received death threats from leaders of the Independent Union of Petroleum Syndicates, whose recent plan to call a general strike in the oil fields failed because of the governments firm attitude. Support Is lent to the report by the fact that MT, Greens residence at Mata Redonda Is under military guard.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Gag Jeweler and
 Take Loot of S35.0O0

New York, July R-Three rob- hers invaded the store of Sig E. Hindleman, Inc, In the Maiden Lane iewelry district yesterday aft ernoon and escaped with diamonds and other precious stones estimated to value $35,000, after binding and gagging Hindleman and two of his assistants.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Boston, July Rl-Alexandor Henry Higginson, son of the late Henry Lee Higginson, last night con firmed report of his engagement 10 Miss Mary Newcomb, divorced wife of Robert Edeson, the actor. It will he his third marriage, Miss New. combs divorce docs not become ah- solute until next August, Mir. I1ig gnsons first wife was Rosamun1 Tudor She was divorced from him after charging cruelty, and married W, StarIing Burgess, noted yacht designer. The BurGesses were dt- vorCod recently. Mir, Htgginson' s second wife was Jeanne Calduccl, 8 dancer playing in Philadelphia dur Ing their Courtshin,
 Miss Ncwcomb was the third wife of Edeson.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Nine Killed, Four
 Injured. in Pit

Mililla, Morocco, July P-Nine native women were killed and four injured today when they fell into a lime pit in the Beni Sic country
 Soldiers after great efforts pulled the four injured out and later re- covered the nine bodies of the dead.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
City Advertisement
Change in Building Line on south Side of Wcsl Street, from Willow to Fremont Street;
City of Nov Britain, Conn.

Ut AitN'blll a7llt'l'
 City of Now Britain, Conn,
 July 1, 1923. To whom it may concern: Notice IS hereby Ei,'n that the Board Of Compensation and As sessment Of the City Of New Britain. has made the following appr8ise- ment an! award of damages and assessment for special benefits or betterments. caused hy 'he cEance in the huildnc line on the south side Of West Street, from WuIow Street to Fremont S'rcct, viz.
 South Side
 Iam- Rene
 ages 'iJs Simon Narusarinus and Wm, Sharka, %lo.No $loN0 Irving I. Rachfr and Ena RoiO jointly lta"o r. 5o J. II. and ca,hcrmr Dillon jointly ... af 96 Thomas Kennedy .. @fI5 Matilda Wonou'2 I.aushv ...... @o 2f hdo'rh EuthoNshy -G.1t Ellen and Catherine
 Monanan, jointly 5-' T5' David Rooney ... C.fn f" John and Elj7abo'h
 Metro jointly .... efo Eo Anthony Seraphlu -. l25a i5 50 John and Mary On drlck, jointly fr" f-o Sam and Snzan .'r-
 drev. jointly 5r' nt Cttsria and Amahtle Norm jointly a-0 .o Julius and Canuu7 Lewentouicz jointly 3 -o a-o ArminaC and Zakal1a
 Hanissisn, jointly ."n go Albert and Anna
 Bogdcn, jointly ..- 5.7a 5.70
 s22o94 S22o.94 Accepted. adopted certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council.
 Attes';
 ALFRED L. THOMrSON.-
 -.;y Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
ORDER FOR HEARING
Hartford. June g. 1923. State ct Connecticut,

State ct Connecticut,
 offce of Bank Commisslon.r.
 The Bank Commissioner hereby erdsrs that hearing on the application of Fidelity Industrial Bank, New Britain, Connecticut, for certificate of authority to do the business of an industrial bank ss dehned In Chapter 1ss P. A. of iais ss amended by Chap. b7, P. A. of lass, will he heard before the Banking Gem mission in the rooms of the Bank Com missioner on Thursday July Eth. 1928 at loo ?, m, and it Is hereby ordered that notice Of said hearing be given by pub Fishing a copy of the Organization Certi- fcRte filed In the office of the Bank Com missioner and of this order at least once each week for three successive weeks be- fore said day Of hearing in the New Brit aln Herald, a newspaper published in said New Britain, Conn.
 I. R. RYRNE,
 Bank CommtssioneT.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01

2-DEATH NOTICES S-TLORISTS
 &-FuNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOST AND FOUND g 6-PERSONALS 7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTs
 AUTOMOBILES s-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 1O-AUTOMOBlLES FOR EXCHANGE ll-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUTOMOBfLES WANTED l3-AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE l4-GARAGES TO LET lS-MOTORCYCLEs AND BICYCLES l6-MOTORCY'LS-BI WANTED Il7-sERVICB STATIONS REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE lS-BARBERs HAIRDS. MASSEUsH REBUILDING AND CONTRACT 2o-BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 2I-DENTlSTS 22-DRESSMAK1NG & MILLINERY 93-DYEING & CLEANING .4-INSURANCE-AL kINDs 2s-LAWYERS-PATEN ATTORNEYS REMOVING. TRUCKING, BAGGAGE c7-PAINTING. PAPER HANGING :S-PLUMBING, HBATG, METAL WK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING SO-PRINT'G. JOBBG. STATIONERY 5l-PROFESSlONAL SERVICES ] S2-REPA[RING & PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL 1 54-CORREsPONDEN COURSES J5-DANCING TEACHERS 36-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL S7-LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORS 5S- TED-INSTRUCTORs
 EMPLOYMENT Ss-EMPLoYMENT AGENCIES 40-HELP-AGENTS WANTED 4-HELP-MEN WANTED io-HELP-WOMEN WANTED OR WOMEN | RESERVATIONS WANTED-MEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WOMEN
 FINANCIAL 46-BUsINEss OPPoRTUNTTIEs 47-INVEsTMENTs. STOCKS. BOHDs 4S-MONEY LOANED i9-WANTED-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK 5O-CATTLg AND SWINE 5l-DOGS. CATS. PETS 52-EGGs, POULTRY SUPPLIES 5S-HORsES. VEHICLES i4-WANTED-LIVE STOCK
 MERCHANDISE 55--ART1CLEs TOR sALE 56-BU1LDING MATERIALS 57-BUSINESS 6 OFFICE EQUIP 5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Se-FEED AND FUEL 6O-FERTILlzERs sEEDs PLANTS $ 61-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT S3-HOUsEHOLD ARTICLES 64-MACHlNERY. ELEC. X TOOLS 65-MERCHANDIsE AT THE STORES 66-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 6i B-RADlO
 67-wATCHEs. DIAMONDS. JEWELRY 6G-WANTED-ARTlCLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 6s--APARTMENTs & TENEMENTs 10-BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 7l-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 12-FARMS FOR RENT | 7G-HOUSES FOR RENT 7i-SUBURBAN FOR RENT Ij--VACAT1ON PLACES FOR RENT i6--WAREHOuSES & STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1S-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE 79-AUCTIONEERS S0--BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP sl-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARMS FOR SALE s3--HOUSES FOR SALE s4-SHORB PLACES FOR eALB s5-SuBURBAN FOR SALE Se-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE SERIAL EsTATE-WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS sS-HOTELS S9-ROOMS FOR RENT s0-ROOMS AND BOARD 9l-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 93-WANTED-BOAR OR LODGING y2-WHERE TO DINE