davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01

SALESMAN with car: age IS TO SO; no
house toulouse canvaSSing; experience
not Necessary: your income Will exceed
500 weekly. Our field manager trains
YOU at our expense. Phone MR. LUN-
DEEM. Lincoln Hotel. for appointment.
WANTED Statesmen and saleSladies; rare
opportunity. SIS Mass. Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
Business Opportunities

FILLING STATION-Tire and battery
shop. fully equipped. good location, cheap.
No agents. Dr. 5435.
GROCERY and meat market; now doing
ST 400 business; for sale; cheap II sold
at once. Be. 4277.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
Help Wanted Male
CAPABLE MAN

Between IS and IS. who wants to estab-
iish himself in q permanent business He
must be thoroughly reliable and willing
to prove his worth. He must also have
contracts with the very best citizens in
Indianapolis. Successful sales experience
is desirable. We prefer a man who now
holds some position OF trust and respon-
sibility and who believes himself capable
Of a larger opportunity. Write. giving
complete information. experience. educa.
alton. phone number. etc. Address Times
Box Ii3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
Help Wanted Female
Extra Money
For Married Women

Who have had sales expert
ence. We require the services
of several hundred women
who would like to earn extra
money for one to three days.
Selling experience in this or
other stores preferred. Apply
to 7th floor.
EMPLOYMENT DIVISION
The Vim. H. Block Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA. N. 52s-Front nm, LIST floor:
SIS: modern. furnished. Ri. 1915.
ASHLAND AVE, I52s-Nicely furn. 2-rm
apt, bath, priv. entrance. everything
furn.; adults: reasonable. Ri. 5s76.
ASHLAND 1851 modern housekeeping
I'M. connects bath: private ent.; $3.50 wk.
AUGUSTUS APTS.-Nice clean rms. apt
& sleeping rms; everything furn. Ri. 1ls3.
BELLEFONTAINE, l205-2y furnished rms;
strictly modern.
CENTRAL. ies6-Front rm.. kitchenette:
nicely furnished. newly decorated; adults.
COLLEGE. Isz2-Clean. modern rms, pri-
vate home: everything furn. Ri. 1858.
COLLEGE. S30-Rm. kitchen. near bath:
fur. gas range: private ent.: Sc. Ii. 1896.
EAST. N. s36-2 rms. and kitchenette;
everything fur. See them at bargain.
HIGHLAND AVE. I39 NJ rms; furn.;
private entrance: garage. Ii. 1855.
ILLINOIS. N. 26o3-2 large Immaculate
rms. upstairs: priy1sS entrance, porch.
References required. ia. 1858.
ILL. N, 233e-Single rni.. apt house: SIS
week; everything furnished. Ia. 7llo.
MADISON. ls02-Front rm-. kitchenett:
everything fur: adults. DR.. 5s46-w.
MARKET, E. 634-2 nice furn. rms; up
stairs Call at 6l9 z. Market.
MARKET, e. 1922, 3-rm. apis; suitable
Z: private entrance. Ri. 1922.
MERIDIAN. N. lsS5-Nicely furnished
aDArtment with sink.
MERIDIAN s.. i6efiS-3 clean hSekpine
rms: car line: everything fur. DR.. 2ss5-R-
NEW JERSEY. n. 62l-Nice clean modern.
everything furnished RI 2s5z.
NEW JERSEY. n. iss GOOD. warm.
housekeeping rooms. RI. 4ls5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01

2 SMALL homes. near new airport; $3.50,
s1.050. payments. 535 Livingston Ave.
$500 EQUITY-Lot northeast, 44x1S0 will
trade for what have you? Oh. 3641.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01

KINDLING WITH EACH TON
UNION ICE AND COAL CO.
1QT0 PluH road DR. 1921
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
Store-Oafce Supplies
Barter and Swap

WILL, trade my equity in Oldsmobile road
ster for radio. or will sell cheap. Leaving
city. 52l S. Harding.
ELECTRIC player piano to trade for cleo
tric radio He 1908
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01


NOBLE. s.. ISIS rms. unfinished; wa
ter, lights paid. Or. 3955.
OHIO. E.. 540-Housekeeping rms; every
thing furnished: $3.50 to So per week.
ORIENTAL, N, 40 furn.. modern rms:
also turn. Sleeping rms. II: sg22.
PENNSYLVANIA. N. ls64-Lovely house
keeping and sleeping rooms; utilities fur
nisned; good location.
PROSPECT. l2l9-2 unfinished rooms;
furnished room. DR.. 0675-W.
RANDOLPH, N, 232-3 rms. furn.; priv.
ent.: heat. light, water, gas. Ri. 1890
RURAL. NJ. 49, rooms. bath. furn.
modern; private entrance; garage.
TALBOTT. N, 233s-One large I'm, -kItch-
enette and pantry; garage. Ia. 1888:
UNION, l2l4-3 rms. newly furnished and
papered: modern $3.50 wk. Call evenings.
s .. m. TO p. m.
evythg Turn: IS wk. See Hskpr. in basel.
WALCOTT, n, ~ neatly furnished
mod. rms. for housekeeping; nice, clean.
WASH. e, 1l33-Housekeeping rooms;
everything fur, modern. Ri. 8i36.
nth. E.. 645-2-rm. furn. apt; everyth.
furn.; modern; adults. He. 4772.
3IsT W. 1852 modern. single. rooms
RMS. unfinished, heat. lights, water.
gas. furn. II. 2438-R.
NICELY FURN. 2-RM. APT, NEAR FOUN-
TAIN SQUARE; So WEEK. DR.. 3540-R.
RA1S.-Mod., near Msrmon and Hayes.
Small children welcome. i414 w. Morris.
DREXEL ARMSN2-rm. furn suites, bath;
equipped for hskpg., $40 to Sl2. Ii. 1921.
Houses and Flats Furnished
CAPITOL. N. 2354-Completely furn. apt;
3 rooms, bath; upper or lower; Sll.
IRVINGTON-5 furn. rms; lst floor; pri-
vate fam; adults; ref. required. II. 2452.
IRVINGTON-Upper duplex 4 rms. and
bath furnished; adults. II. 2670-R.
WALNUT, e. 1I5-3 rms. bath. reduced
rent. See housekeeper in basement.
WIDOW-Wishes 10 share furnished bunga-
low with couple employed. Ia 2128
NICE working girl to share furnished apt.
Ii. 4465. MISS Gascho
FURN. upper duplex; utilities pd.; porch
yard, gar Inq 26l1 N. Illinois.
FOUR-ROOM cottage; everything furn.;
walk distance; RET. pref; reas. Ii. O828.
/ LARGE room with kitchenette and sink;
everything furnished; $50 mo. Call MISS
JOE, Ri. 1851, afternoons.
SUMMER rental of modern home in new
Butler addition; reasonable. HUI. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
Coal and Wood

SPECIAL BLOCK, SIS
ry-.o- r,ooi n mr. 9noA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
Miscellaneous for Sale
Business Places for Rent

E7iTTTTTTTT I5
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-07-01
$4,000 SPEAKEASIES IN
PENNSYLVANIA

The "aUetS" tell n1e-AH your troubles are
traceable TO prohibition. Read about
their troubles IN 1896:
EXTRACTS FROM INTERVIEW WITH
EX-LEGISLATOR lard PAT
TERSON, PRESIDENT OF PENNSYL-
WANNA STATE LIQUOR LEAGUE,
PUBLISHED IN PITTSBURGH LEAD
Err, MARCH IL, 1896.
My investigation disclosed the fact that
about 1000 speakeasies flourish in Wilkes
barre and vicinity, 200 in Bethlehem and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-07-01
THEY ALMOST HAD NE
FOOLED

They told n1e-Tn the good old days liq-
uor 1DGS controlled By rigid require
nlentS of license. Read hoU NELL
controlled in 1900
Editorial from The Pittsburgh Leader of
November Is, 1900
At the meeting of the retail liquor deal
ers yesterday the statement was made
that there are in Allegheny County 1900
unlicensed dealers who sell LIQUOR in Vio-
lation of the law, every day in the year,
Sundays and election days included. This
is decidedly startling assertion, for
while it is notorious that speakeasies ex-
ist and are to some extent tolerated by
the authorities, there has been no visible
reason to suppose that illicit traffic was
being conducted on SO large a scale The
district attorney of the county and the
public safety directors of the city ought
to be heard from on this head If the law
is being violated SO extensively as the
licensed dealers claim, it is manifest that
there must be a wholesale neglect of duty
in official quarters.
190O-SaloonS, ETC.. operating in AL
legheny County, Pa, under the
Brooks Law .................. 1047
1900-Speakeasies according to Ii
censed liquor dealers report. $500
Total Observation-Disclosures. 3347
1900-Population Allegheny Co.. 775,058
1930-Population &c 1t i'm a te ID
Allegheny County ........ 100000
THE SPEAKEASY TRADE IS THE
BEST PAYING
First page news item from The Pitts
burgh Gazette of Monday,
September Is, 1902
Though there has been much published
about the unlicensed sale of liquor in
Pittsburgh, especially since Supt John
McAleese of the Bureau of Police began
to tell what he proposes doing in the
way of suppressing speakeasies and
other disreputable places where beer,
whisky and wine are freely dispensed, yet
few people have really adequate idea of
the enormous sales made by wholesale
dealers to men and women who retail the
stuff without the approval of the Ale
gheny County License Court
That the trade is extensive is evident
from the well-substantiated charges that
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-07-01
FOOLED

They told ne-Pr0llibiti0ft IS running our
honest ~ officials. 1t looks as If
there iOere plenty OF corruption IN
"tlle good old days."
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
Seni-editorial from The Pittsburgh Lead
er of January &c, 1902
Did any person notice the sudden ces-
sation of the police movement against the
clubs and speakeasies? McAleese was
brought here from Lawrence county and
put at the head of the police bureau for
the purpose of making another speakeasy
record for use for campaign purposes by
the machine. He was to do the raiding
while the man behind the curtain was to
use influence and to have the cases set
tied. 1t was hoped that that would get
the club and speakeasy vote on one side
and the temperance support on the other.
But McAleese baked. He cried out against
the interference of the politicians. In adj
dition to this there was some publicity
given to the scheme. Now the whole thing
is off. There is to be no undue interfer-
ence with the speakeasies or clubs SO long
as they do what is expected of them in
the hard fight now on.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-07-01
SALOONS RECOGNIZE NO
LAW
LAW

They tell aS-Prohibition is responsible
for all our troubles. Let's call back
thirty gears and refresh our mem
cries as to conditions then.
LAW VIOLATED IN ALLEGHENY
Editorial from The Pittsburgh CONNER
cidI Gazette of November 9, 1901
BY turning on the light, the Gazette
will help the people of Allegheny to get
rid of evils against which they cry aloud.
There are gambling denS in the city
across the river that should be suppressed.
There are speakeasies that, like the gam
bling dens, have become notorious. There
are places where even children it is said
may obtain beer with other refreshments.
An investigation has been made and
preliminary description of the things the
decent people of our sister city object to
is given in the news columns of this
mornings paper. Doubtless the police de-
partment of Allegheny will take notice of
the matter. It is within its province to
grapple with the nuiSanceS and abate
them The work cannot be taken up too
soon, and, when taken up, should be
pushed to conclusion. The foul spots are
Illuminated and their evils pointed out.
Now that they are made plain to view,
let them be cleanSed.
CLOSE SPEAKEASIES FIRST
Editorial from The Pittsburgh Gazette of
September 6, 1902
Superintendent McAleeSe'S tardy deter
mination to stop the practice of licensed
vendors selling liquor to minors and
women is better late than never. This re-
form might profitably have begun months
ago, before the murder of a woman in
the back part of saloon called general
public attention to the fact that special
facilities were afforded for the traffic.
Even now 1t seems the police superin-
tendent should devote more energy to
suppressing the speakeaSieS than to COR
recting the lax conduct of licensed places.
Speakeasies usually welcome any GUS
toner they can get, without regard to
age, sex, or condition. They are reputed
to be protected by the police. Unless these
laWless resorts are closed first, the cru
SADIE against licensed drinking places will
have the flavor of movement to compel
minors and women to patronize the
speakeasies, rather than that Of a gen.
uine reform.
Read about the SpeakeaSy troubles in the
City OF Brotherly Lone, nag back in
1904. They ,Uere real troubles.
BREWERS SUPPLY SPEAKEASIES
Editorial from The Pittsburgh Post of
January IA, 1904
In Philadelphia they have found out
that the great evil and injury to public
morals and good conduct lie in the en-
eoIlrapament and SOmatimeS nrOnOtion of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-07-01

the old license
o
To
following
if regulatory
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-07-01

South Bethlehem, ana o6 in Carbonate.
In Scranton the licensed saloons keep
open on Sunday, unmolested by the au-
thorities, but despite this fact there are
from $50 to 1000 unlicensed bars or tap
rooms in the city.
There are $4,000 speakeasies in Penn
sylvania, continued Mr. Patterson, and
about 20 per cent of them would pay for
licenses if the charge were moderate.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-07-01

yesterday by the man nominally at the
head of the police bureau, Acting Super
intendent William P. Wilson, that there
is no intention to order a general closing
of speakeasies. This was later added to
by a subordinate officer, who practically
admitted that all except three that had
fallen under police displeasure by reason
of the Leaders exposures, would be per-
mitted to continue in their unlawful traf-
fic
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-07-01
THEY ALMOST HAD ME
FOOLED

They told nie-There is much more liquor
consumed since prohibition. What
do you sag?
NATIONS DRINK BILL FOR YEAR
News item from The Pittsburgh Leader
of May 9, 1905
Certainly we are drinking in the United
States more alcoholic beverages than ever
before. Statistics prepared by The
American Grocer dealing with the con-
sumption of whisky, wine, beer coffee, tea
and cocoa for the year ending June 80,
1904, present some startling revelations.
The drink bill of the nation from June
80, 1908, to June 30, 1904 including alco-
holic and non-alcoholic stimulants, was
81, 498 ,622, Ills.
OF this great sum, exceeding a billion
dollars, the people of the United States
and wines. :. AS a nation we spend
about six times as much for alcoholic
stimulants as we do for stimulants of
non alcoholic nature. The average
consumption of whisky per capita was
1.48 gallons, two points short of a gallon
and half to every man, woman and
child from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
the Canadian to the Mexican boundary"
AMBER FLUID FLOWS FREELY
News item from The Pittsburgh Leader
of July 81, 1901
One million one hundred thousand bar
rels of beer are consumed in Pittsburgh
and Allegheny every year. Think of it,
veritable rivers of amber fluid, enough to
float all the steamboats, that tie up at
the wharves of the two cities.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-07-01
SPEAKEASIES AND BLIND
TIGERS

oh, HON they lament about the speak
easy, as If 1t aDere something un-
heard OF before prohibition Read
about them:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-07-01

They tell uS-Prohibition is responsible
for all our troubles. Let's call back
thirty gears and refresh our mem
cries as to conditions then.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
RECORDS SEE n
BY PHELPS

Unusually prosperous condi-
tions prevail in transoceanic
travel, according to Charles E.
Phelps, general agent for the
Canadian Pacific Railway with
headquarters in Washington, who
announces that his company's
new liner empress of Japan"
has just sailed from Vancouver
to the Orient with its full COM
plement of $50 passengers.
Every berth in first, second
and third class as well as the
steerage, was sold for this trip"
stated Mr.. Phelps, "and as
oceanic travel may well be
classed as a luxury, this certain.
ly bellies reports on unsettled
business conditions"
Phelps further stated that
bookings for winter cruises to the
West Indies, the Orient and
around-the- world, thus far are al
ready equal to those of last
season, one of the peak years.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
z MILLION VIEW.
BOSTON FETE !.

BOSTON, Sept. II 0.N.S).
This cradle city of American
liberty today celebrated the birth
of new world freedom with the
Cabots and the Winthrops rub
bing patriotic elbows with the
Finnegans and the Kellys.
Three hundred years ago, a
handful of colonists began a new
civilization in establishing the
Massachusetts, Bay colony. With
a rifle in one hand and an ak
in the other, they settled on
virginia. forest land.
Today. more people than lived
in the early 13 American colonies
turned out to cheer New En-.
glands greatest parade com
memorating the tercentenary Gel.
ebration.
It was estimated that between
100000 and 100000 persons
were jammed along the line of
March as the eight-hour parade
got under way. There were
many dignitaries of the nation
in the reviewing stand, including
governors, mayors and a Cabinet
officer.
The post of honor at the right
hand of Mayor James M. Cur
ley, of Boston. was reserved for
William Randolph Hearst, pub
Usher. The mayor termed Mr.
Hearst "the one American who
had earned the right to this dis
tinction" for his expose of the
secret Anglo French naval treaty
Beside the honor guest were
seated Secretary of the Navy
Charles Francis Adams, of IA
nous colonial ancestry, and
Mayor Reuben Salter. of another
Boston city-that of England
It was from the British Boston
that Gov. John Winthrop, first
governor of Massachusetts,, chose
the name for the little settlement
in the wilderness.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
JOYCE s B D D !
EXHUMED

CHICAGO, Sept. II GN.Sl.
Toxicologists, retained by the
widow, Mrs. Mary Joyce, today
began examination of the bc!dy
of state Senator John T. Joyce,
who, according to authorities.
was murdered by poison.
The body was exhumed yes
terday at the request of Mrs.
Joyce. Joyce died in his home
several weeks ago, shortly before
he was to testify before the
grand jury regarding gangster
operations at voting places in his
district.
A chemist representing the au-
tnorities is to be present when
the vital organs are analyzed.
The coroner's jury has already
returned a verdict of death by
prussic acid poisoning. Mrs.
Joyce insists death resulted from
a slower acting poisoning.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
GE|SK|NGFIGHTS
EXTRACTION
tional Newsreel

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. II
GN.S0 Maintaining that he is
being framed for the gang
murder of Alfred Lingle, Chicago
Tribune reporter, Ted Geisking
and his attorneys today fought to
evade extradition to Chicago.
Geisking'S attorneys last night
asked permission to file a writ
of habeas corpus to obtain the
release of the Indiana gangster
before he could be questioned by
Chicago authorities.
Investigator Pat Roche, of the
States attorney office at Chi
cago, arrived here today with
two Chicagoans who witnessed
the Staying of Lingle last June 9
in a crowded pedestrian subway.
The witnesses were to view
GeiSking in an attempt to identi-
fy him as the, racketeering re.
pNrter'S slayer.
Defiant in his cell, Geisking
said he would return to Indiana
for trial for hi-jackings and an
asserted Jail break. but defied
anyone to get him into Illinois.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Admiral ". Y. Pratt
Takes Hughes Post

The Navy changes bosses" to.
day. Admiral William v. Pratt
assumed the post Of Chief OF
Naval Operations, the directing
head of all Naval forces, succeed.
ing Admiral Charles F. Hughes,
who retired after 46 years in the
Naval service.
The change in the high com.
mand brought other reassign.
ments. Rear Admiral John Halli.
gan, jr., became assistant chief of
Naval operations, taking the post
of Rear Admiral william H
STANDBY, who will become com
mander Of destroyer squadrons
with headquarters at San Diego
Succeeding Admiral Pratt as
Commander-in-C Chief Of the United
States Fleet is Rear Admiral Jehu
v. Chase, who was advanced
from the general board. He will
take the rank of admiral.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
; Dead, so Injured
In MeEicO'S Jubilee

MEXICO CITY. Sept. IT (I.N.SD.
Three deaths and approximately
so injured marked the celebra-
tion of Mexico's independence
day yesterday. according to COM
pilationS made by police today.
The fatalities and injuries, con.
sisting mostly of knife wounds,
occurred largely in disputes Of
private character in various Mex
ican towns and cities. The fes-
tivities, in general. were carried
out with comparative orderliness.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Retail GrOcers VieIU
Film, Hear Artists

Mcr1 tnan l,7O0 retail grocers
Of Washington and vicinity were
the guests last night at the Wash
Tngton Auditorium of the Haven
ner Baking Company, of this
city, subsidiary of the Bakeries
Service Corporation.
The occasion marked the ini'
tial showing in this territory OF
q moving picture film entitled
Better Grocery Stores,"- together
with an entertainment by the
radio artists Fred East, Bill Ray.
mond and Viii, Thomas, followed
by a dance and refreshments.
A short address was made by
Paul L. Brewer, territorial mana
ger for the Bakeries Service Cor
poration. who introduced Will
Thomas, manager for the Haven
ner Bakery. through whose efforts
this educational film was brought
10 washington.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
125 Of ''F|DAC'!'':.
Ca
ALL DATED UP.=..=.::::

From the moment their special
train reaches Union Station at
7:35 a. m. tomorrow after an :
early morning run from New ,
York, until it leaves Sunday after;
noon, 125 delegates to the elev-
enth annual congress of Fidac,
the Federation Interallice des
Anciens Combattants, will be-
given to a continuous round of
receptions and dinners. :.
The delegates here represent
Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Francs.
Great Britain, Italy. Poland. <
Portugal. Rumania,, Jugoslavia :
and the United States.
They will place the Fidac gold
medal upon the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier and also the
Portuguese government will be-
stow it's Croix de Guerre upon i.
the dead hero. They will meet .
at Memorial Constitution Han. @
They go to the White House
reception given by President
Hoover, and will be dinner guests
Of Gen. John j. PerShing at the
Wardman Park Hotel. Secretary
of War Hurley will dine them at /,
the Congressional Country Club 4
They will be guests at a dinner
given by Secretary of State Stint
son at the Hotel willard. and
will attend services at the Wash
ington Cathedral and place .
wreath on the tomb of Woodrow
Wilson. The visitors will then
entrain for Annapolis. Nd, to
inspect the Naval Academy. 80
The itinerary Of the veterans
is: Columbus, indianapolis, Cul'
yer, Ind; Detroit, Niagara Falls, :
Albany, Newburg, West Point and
New York city. fet
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
I,5OO-POlInd Hog Is
Attraction at Fair

STRASBURG. Va, Sent. IT.
Shenandoah county had big
successful fair this year, the races
being unusually good and the fire
works display out of the ordinary.
The widely advertised 1.50O-lb
hog, owned by Lin McCray, of
Staunton, Va. attracted interest.
The hog Is four years old. weighs
$500 lbs. is 9 feet 8 inches, long,
4 feet 2 inches tall. and was
raised In Rockbridge county.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
MEETING POSTPONED

The Board of Education will
not hold it's scheduled meeting
this afternoon, because of lack
of a quorum, it was announced
today,
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

Many travel pleasures await Yeu
through the purchase Of car Of yotr
own from the offerings In tOdayS
CLASSIFIED Ads. =.