davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
EXCHANGE Seat
BRINGS $4,000
Stock Market Place Sold for
High Figure.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. PA member
ship in the New York Stock Elk
change has been sold for $4,000 and
arrangements have been made, sub
ject to the approval of the board of
governors, for the sale of another
seat at $135, 900. The last previous
sale was for $4,000, and the in
creasing price for seats is due to the
enormous activity Of the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
Wholesale Meat Prices

81 a 24c fores under caTcas Be- binds
5e Gays es he ahder c s1S to
&c. binds oyer carcass, Be- native cows,
400 to 700 lbs,s, II "a @13hc; fores under
carcass, 1c: kinds over carcass lc tongue,
b RSosss-i4S e 200 l9s, soH SSSN FssS
1910: fresh tenderloins, 54c fresh ham
Rocks. l4hc. piesfeet flores arc. Veal
l1--carcasses. e to 200 lbs, 1e@21kc:
under carcass BE-; brains 15c sweet
breads 55c: tongues, 22c. Muttons =
saddles 2Ec legs. 26c; fores 10c: sheep
',rains &c, tongues. 16c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21

h. G 81 & Sc &C. 81 2al Ggf%N5 yef
low. s. 4c; No. 2. S3Ac@s41Rc; No. 8
SoK @S83hc No, 5: 81 h.c. CornMNo.
2 mixed S3A asa Y C.: No. 3. SO a SO u G;
No. 4. 82GS Ac; No. 5. 81 a sec; No. 9,
81 4 c; No. 2 white. Sac; No. 3, $40
SO q 40 81 T. No. sSc ?sa % 4Se No white
81 q a 3Sc Barley. 81 a 76c. Rye--No. 2,
S2hc. Timothy, $675@725. Glover,
S20.75 q 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21

UOEWEN .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers


Fruits
Apples--Maiden Blush, 40-pound bas-
ket. S1i50; Jonathan G 49cPound basket,
Basket IT, ~$iy75 @2.25; Delicious. 40 pound
basket, S275; W. Bananas, 40-popnd Pas'
ket. 81 IS; King ,Davids. 40-poqnd basket
Bananas--SC 10.
90 SS f5nGy aonsz R ST 100
Cranberries-Early Blacks, box. 1915 a
Or Grapefruit-Igle of Pine. S536@e.25 a
eiS GsrrapesmToiSa vs. ST .S5@2: Michigan
c0Hs2sd SD8aInff 9asAe $o6 5S' so@o
LimesA-$3 a hundred.
Or 36raqges@;5calif6TTPnia1 oy4adIencias se.6o@
PeachesG5ohio solwqys, S2;75@3.
Pigmsar.Blue hanson S2.&5 @$.56: Ore
Prunes%Fcy. italian IS, sI.25.
\ Carrots-southern doz,s 45c,.
G GssiReTl5Mcnsa6 . eSt $3.50 e~'
kksFpIaPaf1dH. e. 81 1875 Ebu
lettuce Western, iceberg, crate, $3.50
@4i76; +. G leaf. 15-pound basket. 1925;
S Saio6sgIlo$ q ? gsSS 5 a r. white.
H. g. pickings,. 81,
Rsss@ColO,, eFt. oG s. az % SOP
ssfE Tda6o RTFas per cSs s.
s9uash-Fcy. II G.. 81; Hubbard. bbl..
% TTuYrnips-New H. G.. s1.25 cwt.
Tomatoes-S6 a 6.25 crt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
MANY REQUEST EARL
His Lordship" Said to Be Wanted
on Bad Check Charges.

Police today were flooded with re-
quests for Arthur Jackson How Pal
mer, alleged Earl of Stafford. held
here on vagrancy charges, with Mrs.
Bertha Shessley of Rosebud. Mont.
According to a message received
from the woman's husband, the
Earl" is wanted on fraudulent check
charges in several Montana and
oklahoma cities. The husband urged
he be prosecuted here on Mann act
charges. A telegram from Mrs.
Shessley's mother at Venita. Okla,
also urged Palmer's prosecution on
Mann act charges and offered to
send money that Mrs. Shessley might
return home. Police have not de-
cided whether to prosecute him or
turn him over to other authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21

dental and explained he was walking
they scared up a rabbit and told
Williams to shoot it. When Williams
attempted to cock the gun, the ham
ner slipped and the gun was dis.
charged.
Scheid leaves a widow. and two
sons, William. years and Henry.
3 months old. Funeral arrange
ments will be made pending compile.
ton ofthe inquest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
APPLAUDS APPOINTING
Ex-Governor Goodrich Comments
Upon New Senator.
Bu Tim SDccinT

BU Times SDcCi0I
! WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 21.-
Former Governor James p. Good
rich of Indiana, just back from a
three-month trip to Russia, today
applauded the appointment Of
Arthur Robinson as Senator to sue
coed the late Samuel NJ. Ralston.
Goodrich had a half hour conference
with President Coolidge.
II told the President that Cover
nor Jackson would find him .. good
Senator" he said. He leaves for In
dianapolis Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
CELEBRATION JUDGE

Wallace o. Lee, Blaine McGrath,
Miss Mary Bostwick. William Her
shell and Volney b. FowlerI were
named judges of costumes and floats
today in the municipal Mardi Gras
celebration at Halloween by John
Walker, chairman.
II is planned to use tho first floor
OF the Statehouse for dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21

Other Livestock

s sees good COD to cR6e 1850 daVes
n 20 "a aarket steady; good to, 6 eho0ice. $I24
steady; good to choice packers and butch
ers S4d7. Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
spring lambs. S14d15: fair 10 good
ambs. $3.50. down; culls. $40. down.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 21-Hogs-Re-
y yeiPSs sfS5 mixed ss5 Zoe mediums
So pigs. S12: roughs. SO; stays. $3.50.
Catle-Receipts. 300; market slow; good
steers IS 09.5O: good to choice heifers.
S9@ 1850; good to. choice cows, So a q;
lair TO good cows. 81 q ;; common cows;
'ambs-Receipts. 1000; market. 25 a SOC
higher; top. S15. CaNes-Receipts. 800:
market. steady: top. S14.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
PLAN JOLLY HALLOWEEN

Everyone should have a good time
at THE municipal Mardi Gras cele-
bration on Halloween IL Mayor
Shank and Ernest l.. Kingston,
president of the board Of safety,
have their way. They have re-
quested little interference from po-
lice.
Police Chief Herman f. Rikhoff
will make arrests only where per
sons are engaging in dangerous
amusements or destroying property.
Confetti will be thrown freely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
Produce Markets

Eggs-strictly fresh delivered at Ind,
annapolis 41Gi loss off
springers. 1Sc; Leghorns and blacks 14c
young turkeys. soc. OLD turkeys PC
Butter Jobbers' selling prices for
creamery butter fresh prints soc.
Butterfat-Local iobbers are paying 53c
a pound for butterfat
Cheese--Seling prices: Domestic SWISS
80 a 44c imported. % a o9c; New York
brick. 27 Y c; Wisconsin limburger. 27 70 90
28hc; Wisconsin Daisies 27hci Long
pimento loaf 36c Swiss loaf 39c
CLEVELAND Oct. 21-Potatoes-
Michigan round white 81 per 150-pound
sack; New York, G$3,75: Idaho, $2.755 per
a so per bushel. Poultry-Ex press fowls
q el26c lights, 15Qd17o;, springerNs, o 22
q -.-Ic, roosters, $50 Ice; ducks, Y a zoe;
geese 30 "a 22c. Butter--Fxtra in tubs.
52H @53ke: extras 5o34 g 81 Hc; 4 Hgts
Northern Ohio extras. 52c: extra firsts,
47c: Ohio firsts 42c western frsts 42c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
BANDITS GEE $4,000
Proprietor of Watch Firm Gagaged
BY Pair of Thugs.
Bu TuTcd Press

BU JnTcd PrfsS
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 21.-
While hundreds Of persons streamed
by, two bandits today gagged the
proprietor of the Huron Road Watch
Company, dumped watches and dia-
monds in handbag and walked off
with loot valued at $4,000. A custo-
mer coming in half an hour later
liberated ERNST Libinger, the owner
and sent for police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
In the Sugar Market

NEW BY oR FRor9 $50 S MGfKTiqFnon de-
veopmnets in the sugar trade which con-
tinue to multiply are having practically
no influence upon tn culture market De-
moralization in the foreign markets fire.
quent price reductions locally and an est,
mate of the carryover in excess of 400, 900
The drought In Cuba has not yet been
broken and this we believe will to great
extent determine the probably. size of the
next crop. The distant positions. we be-
ieve are at very attractive investment
level
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21

w. North st.
Scheid was shot
a n d fatally
wounded Tuesday
while hunting
rabbits near the
Robert w. Long
Hospital. Edward
Williams. 1910 w.
North St., who
fired the shot was
to be questioned.
Scheid died at
the City Hospital
Tuesday night. A
number Of shots
had penetrated
his vital organs.
Before he died he
declared [ h G
aI,aatfvprt r.aa npo,f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21

SYNAGOGUE ROBBED

BU United Press
BERLIN. Oct. 21.-Two burglars
broke into synagogue here last
night and stole a silver table upon
which was engraved the Eighth
Commandment: Thou Shalt Not
Steal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
lNDUST RAILS GO
HIGHER TO new
' RECORD MARKS
All Indications Point to
Strength of Stock
Market.
Average Stock Prices

Average prize Of twenty 20 l 20 trial
Average price of twenty rails for
Wednesday was l04 SO NEW high. up IA.
BU United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Industrial
shares at yesterdays close were at
the highest average levels on record,
standing at 1929, while the rails
were in new high ground for the
current bull market at 104.65. This
simultaneous confirmation of the
markets fundamental strength was
followed by another burst of strength
in the early dealings today.
New York Central continued to
lead the rails squirting 11s to 1878,
its best prince since 1910, while
Southern Railway advanced * to the
highest price Of it's history 112A.
Cast Iron Pipe was the most buoy
amt feature of the industrial line
jumping 81 to 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
CRASH BRINGS DEATH
Man Was Injured on Saturday;
Charges Are Changed.

William Crutchfield, colored. 1925
n. Capitol Ave-, died today at city
hospital. Crutchfield was injured on
Saturday night when he was struck
by an automobile driven by Ray
mond Sanders, 16, OF 942 w. Thirty
Fourth ST., at Twelfth st. and Cap
itol Ave.
Sanders was held on charges Of
assault and battery and driving a
vehicle under age. The charges were
changed to involuntary manslaugh-
ter, following the death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
SNOWFALL HEAVY

BU United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y. Oct. 21.-Early
today nine inches Of snow blanketed
western New York. The fall was
the heaviest around Eden Center,
Erie County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
FIRE LOSS is $4,000
Furniture Store Burns at South
Bend-Other Buildings Menaced.
Bu United Press

BU United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. al
Fire today swept the Sandrock
Furniture store in the business dis
trict here with loss of $4,000.
Other buildings and the company's
warehouse we're menaced. Origin is
Undetermined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
SENATOR TO WED

BB United Press
LONDON, Oct. 21.--United NStates
Senator Peter G.. Gerry of Rhode
island will marry Mrs. Edith Van
derbilt here soon. 1t was announced
htoday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
,KER PRICES BOOSTED TO $12 TOP
Values in Hog Division Rule
Steady to Is Cents
Higher.

The selling side received the
benefit Of a 15c rise in hog prices to-
day at the Indianapolis Livestock
Exchange. Fresh receipts, estimated
5000 and 299 followers from the
previous session, were too light to
meet the heavier demand. Most Of
the sales for the morning were made
at s11.9O. Pigs brought the top price
of $12. Heavies, medium mixed and
light hogs received the boost while
other grades were steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
Local Bank CIearingS

Indianapolis bank clearings for ,Wednes-
Tor Wednesday totaled S5,904OOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
Cattle Trade Improved

Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of prices: Heavies
mediums, light and light hogs all
sold at $11.9O; pigs commanded a
price of SIP. smooth packing sows
averaged $1O.25@11; roughs cashed
at $9.50@1O, and stays were 50
Q10.50.
Comparatively heavy cattle re
ceipts, estimated at 1900, were in
the exchange in the mid-week
session. The run showed an i'm
proved quality and trading was
thereby stimulated. Prices held
steady and several loads of stuff
showing finish were priced at the
top values. Steers were quoted at
$7@13.5O; heifers 5000, and cows
$3Q7.5O.
Sheep Rule Steady
The run of sheep and lambs es-
timated at 600 were slow in moving
from the pens. This was probably
due to lower values placed on ma
terial not showing choice quality.
Receipts were estimated at 500 and
choice lambs sold at $14.50 down.
Sheep selling at $5@7 were fully
steady with prices quoted at the
close of the previous session.
Calf trading started out with a
rush and values were strong with
those made at Tuesdays close. Some
traders were inclined to bid lower
while others were favoring the bull
side of the market. The final re-
suit was that the market closed
steady. The bulk of the transactions
were made at $12.50@13. A few of
the vest veals brought $3.50 in the
early part of the trading session.
Receipts were stimated at 700.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
HUN ing Death
INQUEST HELD
Victim Says Fatal Shot Was
Accidental.

A cornoner's inquest was begun
today in the shooting of Raymond
Scheid, &c, 1912
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
Local Wagon Wheat

indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paying 81 80 for Nc. red wheat
. Other grades on their inertia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
Significant Statements

Politicians deem significant the
fact that both Governor Jackson and
Walb in their official statements
have emphasized the point that Sen
ator Robinson will support the Cool
idge administration program.
Consultations with Governor Jack
son of Will H. Hays, former Repub-
lican national chairman, and Mrs.
Everett Sanders, wife Of President
Coolidge's secretary, which preceded
the appointment, are considered as
leading toward that conclusion.
Appointment Of Robinson is con-
sidered a huge victory for the COT
fin faction of the Republican organ
ibation in Marion County. There
was much comment on the fact that
Governor Jackson in announcing the
appointment Wednesday night, sum.
moned George V. Coffin, Republican
city chairman, with Robinson to his
home where he is confined with
severe cold.
The law firm of which Robinson
is senior partner represented d. G.
DltpiiCllSOn III a IGDlGNAlA suit
against Walter Bossert, Indiana
grand dragon of the Ku-Klux Khan,
but withdrew from connection with
the suit, Sept. s.
Governor Jackson faced heavy
pressure in choosing the appointee.
Among those mentioned for the
honor were: Former United States
Senator Albert ]. Beveridge, Sand
ers, Frank c. Ball, Muncie man.
ufacturer; Warren c. Fairbanks, an
owner of the Indianapolis News;
Walb, and Ed Bowen Of Delphi.
Ninth district chairman.
Many politicians believed Jackson
would resign and allow Lieutenant
Governor F.. Harold Van Orman to
name the Governor as Senator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
Young Senator

Robinson is "A years old and will
be one of the youngest United States
Senators. The Robinsons have three
children. Raymond, 81, assistant
purchasing agent Of the T. Fl. l. &
E. Traction Co.; willard, IS, now at
Boston, Mass, where he is a student
at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, and Katherine, Is.
student at Arsenal Technical High
School.
Robinson has served as a State
Senator. rose to a major of infantry
In the World War, was judge of the
Marion County Superior Court, a
for the United States Sen
ate in 1916 and has been prominent
in American Legion activities. He
was born in Pickerington, Ohio, in
1881.
A graduate of the Indiana Law
School in 1916. Robinson has prac-
ticed law here since them.
The Washington times., 1925-04-11

in before q plot of ground IL sold.
All sewers, water and gas lines and
underground electric lines are laid
to each lot. This is done to prevent
destroying the streets when build
ing starts"
'The building program for this
year calls for $3.50, 900 casino, now
being constructed on the beach; an
auditorium with removable roof
and stage facilities and with a seat
ing capacity of 5000. The cost to
be about $1,000 900. A new building
for the Hollywood State Bank and
Trust Company. Two hotels. one
OF European plan costing about
$4,000 and ten stories tall, and a
50, 600. 900 hotel containing 500 rooms
have already been started. One hun.
dred homes costing about $4,000
each and several others at various
prices are expected to be ready by
fall. Several new churches and
schools and about ten apartment
houses are planned for the year.
In concluding his interview, Mr..
Levy said, Work is going on TWEEN
ty -four hours day in Hollywood.
There are three shifts Of eight hours
each working in many lines of en-
deavor, but all to the same end, and
that is to make Hollywood blythe
Sea, the Wonder City OF America.
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
AIDING
IN Staying
OFFICER
Jim Kelton's Story May Clear
Up Death Mysteries and
Whiskey Riots

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April IL
The confession of a terrified negro
made before Department Of Justice
agents here was expected today to
snatch aside the mask or lawless-
ness which has made Williamson
county the scene Of four murders in
the past nine months and which has
revealed rampant whiskey-making.
The confession came from Jim
KeIton, Franklin negro. who, author
tiles said, barred details of how he,
with two white men and another
negro. drove to the home of Con-
stable Sam Locks on the afternoon
of March s, assassinated the officer
and sped away. KeIton, claiming
to have been merely the tool OF
others, implicated a dozen alleged
accomplices, including Williamson
county officials.
Early today Attorney General
John L. Medley of Williamson coun-
ty. came to Nashville. and before
a conference with United States
District Attorney A. v. McLane, de-
clared warrants, charging first de-
gree murder in connection with the
constable's death, would be sworn
today against the three other al
legged occupants OF the assassin
automobile.
The negro's confession came after
twenty-five arrests had been made
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
EXCURSION To
HARBOR NEXT
SUNDAY
Popular Summer Colony Whl
Be Scene Of Much Enjoy
ment by Visitors

The big excursion next Sunday 70
Herald Harbor on the Severn, the
popular summer colony, was an
nounced by that office yesterday.
It was said that number OF nota-
bles would be present. and many
entertaining features will be given.
Herald FIarbor, while less than one
year old, has developed more than
many subdivisions have In ten
years time. 1t is said that there
are at this time over two thousand
washington families who own prop
erty at the colony, and large
number have built homes. 1t Is ex-
pected that thousands OF people
will visit the colony during the com
ing summer and note the wonder
full improvements that have been
made. Thousands OF dollars have
been spent in lights. water. enlarg-
ing the already beautiful beach. law
ing boardwalka, and identifying the
property in general. The roads
leading to Herald Harbor have been
widened and greatly improved to
such an extent that 1t is now con
sidered an especially beautiful and
pleasing drive from Washington,
and more will avail themselves OF
an opportunity to drive down.
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
COOLER SPOTS
SOUGHT IN
SUMMER
Apartment Tenants Pleased
With Location Of Buildings
in Open Space

with the approach of warm
weather there is a general search
for cool spots in which to live.
Numbers of Neutrality-suspicious. are
seeking places in the subdivisions
near the city. especially among
apartment residents is this true.
However, some apartment build
ings in the city are especially for
tunate in being so located that an
abundance of fresh air can be had
at all times of the day and evening.
These buildings. of course, are To-
Gated near parks or open spaces.
One especially good example of an
ideally located apartment building
is the Cathedral Mansions, between
1900 to 5000 Connecticut avenue.
These buildings. being across the
street from the Geological Park and
adjoining the proposed Government
PARK extension naturally would be
cooler than other locations where
conditions are more crowded.
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
Where the Breezes BLOIU
In the Summertime

I'm order to allow those persons inter
ested in FLORIDA development
opportunity to SEE FLORIDA-we
have arranged a series of personally con-
Quoted S-day tours, the next two on April
26th and May 3rd.
The Washington times., 1925-04-11

The man who built Hollywood
and Long Beach, CAL, J. w. Young,
is the president of the Hollywood
Land and Water Company. He Is
assisted by Charles w. Habig, gen.
eral manager of the company, and
staff Of experts in all lines. Gen
eral Goethals, who built the Panama
canal, has signed the contract for
the harbor at Maple lake. Work
upon the harbor has already been
started, and the estimated cost will
exceed 5000, 900. The contract
calls for the harbor to be finished
in 1928.
Hollywood is about midway be-
tween West Palm Beach and
Miami, facing for nine miles on
the Atlantic Ocean.
Speaking further, Mr.. Levy said:
HOLLYWOOD is the scene of the
greatest building program. ever in
augurated in the south-Holly-
woods boosters say that the city
will have a population OF 10000"
in ten years. Robert 8. Dave,
writing in the Miami Daily Tab
of March IL, OF this year. estimates
that Hollywood will have $4,000
people in five years."
ut is almost impossible to be-
lieve the amount Of building &C
tivity going on there" Mr.. Levy
| said. Hotels. apartments, homes.
schools and churches are listed in
the $18,000,000 dollar program. Our
company is doing everything posi-
BILE to assist organizations to
| build. The company has donated
two lots and $4,000 to each OF
four denominations, and the Cath
Ole, Episcopalian. Methodists and
Presbyterians now have their
churches under construction. Our
company built a. railroad station
| costing 100000, one of the most
beautiful in the south. and present.
ed 1t to the Atlantic Coast Line
with the one stipulation--that all
trains running between Palm Beach
and Miami must stop at Holly
wood
"This is probably the only city In
the world to be laid out completely
! in advance of the arrival of its
population. To start with, it runs
for nine miles along the Atlantic
ocean and contains thirty square
miles. The temperature is steady all
the year around, the maximum &C.
ing about 80 degrees and seldom
| cropping lOWeT tlAH ~. All LIE
streets are laid out. At present
there are about thirty-five miles OF
paved streets and more than
| twenty-five miles of electric Lighted
streets. The boardwalk is of con-
crete and is eight miles long and
can be reached from any part Of
the city by a direct connecting
| street. The city is built on the
ocean front and unlike many other
famous places, It Is not necessary
to cross a single bridge to reach the
water front. Adding further to its
| charm, there are over thirty miles
Of inland water ways, canals and
| artificial lakes in the city proper.
The city is zoned and restricted
to the finest detail. None but the
white race may buy land except in
a few sections especially set aside.
There is a special section for serv-
| ants. An addition to the town,
named Liberia. is the only place
where colored may buy their homes.