davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-13

they did not care to carry through the
Winter period.
AS the end of the year approached,
interest Is centering on the prospects
Tor the new year. Business has sue
cessfully weathered the worst of is
months of the retrenchment and ad-
verSity. The basic baromenters indicate
That 1881 will prove q much better year
Tor industrial activity, employment,
purchasing power and commodity prices.
The three leaders In an industrial re-
vivai following poor Winter should be
steel, building and automobiles. AL
ready an elaborate building campaign is
under way, supported by Federal and
State Governments as the initial step
TO help unemployment.
Industrial Prices.
Principally due to the weakness in
hides and leather, paint materials and
fuels, industrial prices declined last
week to new low. Latest data show
that raw material inventories are large
but are not increasing at the rapid rate
Of three months ago.
Non-Ferrous Metals.
AS the copper market fell sharply
under the ll-cent level, non-ferrous
metals ruled moderately lower. Tin
remained low, close to the 25-cent mark.
while price changes In other metals
were not broad enough to be significant
Textiles. N
Textiles were sharply lower due to
the new low price level in cotton which
broke below 10 cents. Infviev of the
Worldwide industrial depression. both
Evening star., 1930-12-13
JUNIOR RAIL. BOND
GROUP SELLS OFF
Market Is Influenced by Re-
neWed Break in Equity
Issues.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 13-Affected
by renewed liquidation in stocks, the
BOND market today again slumped into
new low ground.
Statisticians, having reached the end
OF their tether so far as comparisons
go, contented themselves with declar-
ing the market average to be the low
est since the steep dip Of bonds infl920-
1921. This was chiefly due to fresh
weak spots in the secondary railroad
and industrial descriptions.
Inc pool formed to support junior
carrier securities was not able to take
care OF the offerings and prices dropped
q 10 points all, round. There were
also some sharp dips in high grade
rallroad. public utility and Industrial
issues, abrupt declines in convertibles,
ana acute weakness in the foreign list.
money rates were quoted unchanged,
Cnougn there was a Stiffening in de-
mand. Volume was the heaviest for a
saturday session in many weeks.
Inere was an overnight accumulation
OF selling orders in junior issues, chiefly
on fridays further declines in COM
modify prices. Cotton again at its IS
year low, silver at its bottom in record
eo history and weakness in grains and
oaSlc metals were not factors calcu-
AaIeu 10 nelp investment sentiment.
Declines IN the junior rails included
st. Paul SIS, off 2; Rock Island 41as,
on %; Erie SIS, off 11a; Missouri Pa
chic 4s. off l; Missouri Pacific SIPS,
on u; Frisco 412s, off Q; Seaboard
Air Line IS, of 3, and Fonda 41as, off
l. Among induStrials Paramount Publix
512s, Pathe rs ands National Dairy
Products 5As were each down /; Nc
kesSon and Robbins 515s, of ~: Post
al Telegraph SIS, of IN, and Shell
Union Oil SIS, off 15k.
The market showed extreme sensi-
tlvenesS in spots. Many issues, espe-
cially those Of convertible type, fiuc-
tuated and 4 points. American In
ternational 5l2s. after being of 2s
points, went to net gaipGof y point.
General Theaters Equipment 6s dropped
2A points then advanced to a gain of
Ia points. Armour of Delaware 5l2s
recovered a 315 point loss and showed
a fractional improvement.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
Washington Produce

Butter-one-pound prints, ssass;
Eggs-Hennery, s2as5; current re-
ceipts. 28a30.
Poultry. alive-Tarkeys, young. ga
2612; old, 21a22; chickens, i7a2O: Leg
norns, l6a17; fowls, 17a20; Leghorn
fowls, 12a13; roosters, 14al5; ducks,
10; Keats, young and large, 50a6O; old,
z9aSU. DreSsed-Turkeys young, 25a26;
OLD, rs; chickens, 22a25; Leghorns. goa
%; fowls, heavy, 22a23; small. 1sa2o:
capons, large, 42a43; small. 35a36:
40a45. O-N'
Meats-Beef, 1sa2s; veal 1sa2s.
lamb, 2Oa23; pork. loin, "a; fresh hams.
"a; fresh shoulders, 20. Somked-
Hams, IS: shoulders, 18; bacon, 27.
Game-RabbitS, 20a30. Is,lf
Lard-1n bulk, 12la; in packages, Is.
Live stock-Calves, IL: lambs, Gas,
Frults-Strawberries, per quart i1i5O:
oranges. Florida; 3.00a4.0o; naVeI$, $50;
Can1ornla, navels, 4.75a7 90; tangeriiies.
I:75a2.25; grapefruit. 2.50a3 .25;S erabes'
emperor. sawdust lugs, $50; pineaSnles.
$50; cranberries. 3.75; Persian hines.
100; apples, bushel baskets. 75a1OO.
box stock, 2.00a3.00; persimmons. I,60:
pears. ears o box stock, S.25a3.75; lemons.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 150-pound sacks.
3.0ca325; sweet potatoes, per bus1eI'
LOCAL rs: Idaho baker, 1OO-pound sacks
S.2S cabbage, new, 1.75a2 90; old, j asa
LOO; Gaulifiower, LIS; peas, 4:25a4. so:
lima beans, 500; string beans, 2.5Oa
800; carrots. per 100 bunches.. 500:
Deets, per 100 punches, $50; broccoli
3.5Oa4. 90; eggplants, 2.0Oa2 so; tonna9
toes. Florida, repacks, 125a2 90; 5lraie.
20; spinach, 75a1 90; celery, 2.50a3 .OCl:
mushrooms. 75a90; peppers, 2.5Oa3.OO:
turnips. LOCAL rs; parsnips, 1.50a1.75:
Marrow pumpkins, per bushel. 100:
cucumbers, 3.0Oa3. so.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
Commodity Price
Trends of Week
BY H. n, McGILL

editor McGin Commodity Service.)
AUBURNDALE, Mass, December IS
P.-During the second week of De-
cember the underlying trend of COM
modify prices was moderately down.
ward. For a period of several weeks
price changes have taken place within
relatively narrow range. which is in
dicative of more price stability. This is
we'll illustrated by noting the price de-
cline in such groups as industrial COM
modities, fuels, hides and leather, nom
ferrous metals, ferrous metals, fine tex
tiles, and vegetable oils. In each case
the average price was only slightly
under the previous week, rejecting the
unfavorable status Of industrial activi-
ty, which is now at the lowest point
since the depression started, widespread
unemployment, and low purchasing
power, diminishing international trade
and low production schedules of auto
mobiles and building. The majority of
commodity groups are fractionally lower
than at the first Of the month.
Group Actions.
Out of is individual groups last week
10 declined, remain unchanged, and
| advanced The increase was noted in
live stock, which in late November and
early December experienced an acute
price weakness - live stock growers
nquidated ths relatively large quantities
Evening star., 1930-12-13
B. & o. HAS TWO PLANS
FOR OPERATION OF C:&A,
BY the Associated Press.

A.
NEW YORK, December l3.-Whefher
the Chicago 81 Alton Railroad loses. ats
identity is understood in financial cir
cles here to be dependent upon which
OF two plans for its operation is adopted
oy the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad The
B. d. o. bought the Chicago & Alton at
auction yesterday for $23, 900 600 and
Wall take possession January 8. ~
Under one proposal, the Baltimore A.
ONO would form a new company "a oUn
and operate the newly purchased rail-
road. The alternative, which would
mean the passing of the name OF the
old road into oblivion, is the direct alb
sorption of the lines as a division of
the B. & o.
Purchase Of the road was in line with
the proposed plan of consolidation ad-
vanced by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. and there is some pros
pect, according to information In ON
cial circles today, that absorption of
the Chicago & Alton into the B. q
O.. system viii be effected If the four
principal Eastern roads reach an ac-
cord on consolidation proposals. These
conferences were recently resumed and
then broken of when an impasse was
reached.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.


Capital Traction 5s-$2, 900 at 85.
Capital Traction Cos at 44l2, 5 at
4412.
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co.
at 201.
Potomac Electric 6% pfd.-5 at 11oA,
at 11O34.
Potomac Electric 51a% pfd.-lO at 1o7,
at lot.
Federal-American National Bank &
Trust Co.-10 at So, 40 at So.
American Security g. Trust Col at
$50, / at $50.
AFTER CALL,
District National Bank-l00 at 215, so
at 215.
Washington Gas 5s-$1 900 at 1924.
Georgetown Gas 5s-$1 900 at 1929.
Columbia Country Club 51zs-$2, 900 at
1O0H.
Washington Rwy. & Electric 4s-$2, 900
at 87L2.
Columbia Country Club 51as-$1 900 at
100b.
Capital Traction Co-10 at As.
UNLISTED DEPT.
Chaplin Sacks 80 pfd.-1O at 1O6, 10 at
106, 5 at 106.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
Restaurants Protest Rouge

ROME U).-Roman restaurant pro-
prietors wish their woman customers
would use better rouge or bring their
own napkins They complain, and in
the newspapers, that the wiping OF
daintily tinted lips has doubled their
outlay for linen.
Evening star., 1930-12-13

domestic consumption and exports of
cotton are being well maintained.
Agricultural Prices.
Rejecting lack of confidence due to
weakness In the stock market and the
burdensor1e wheat supply which exists
in all leading producing countries, agri-
cultural prices declined. The price level
Of agricultural products is 35 per cent
under the 1925 level. broad movement
which counteracts oversupply.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
Judge Goes Into Homes.

MIAMI, Fla. CP).-Edith M. Atkin-
son, who is Juvenile Court Judge here,
goes peyonS her job and carries her
work unofficially into the homes Of
children brought before her. Since 1928
she has heard $500 cases. Her hitUs
band II On the circuit hanch,
Evening star., 1930-12-13
Age Limit for Ricksha Drivers.

SHANGHAI (R).-The Bureau Of
Pubic Safety has fxed an age limit Of
n for drivers licenses" on rickshas.
deciding that youths under that age
are not suficiently matured TO pull the
pne-zknn Eehicles through the st1sets.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
nportant Price Change.
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, December IS UD.-
Stocks weak: United States Steel
American Telephone and other leaders
at Years low. Bonds weak; rails al
new lows for year. Curb weak; mar.
ket at new low. Foreign exchanges ir.
regular; French franc says. Cottor
lower: easy cables and heavy hedge
selling. Sugar higher; favorable Euro.
pean reports. Coffee easy; loWel
Brazilian exchange.
Evening star., 1930-12-13

sde @ Is syn IN the above
srno S in stpss ,Psysbe ip Paid THIS
Plus ~ S H stocH * siGsk s M iTs io% in steck
- 81 ock Plus So in stock prefsrred toes
Evening star., 1930-12-13
Unlisted Department.

The Tunisian gov ament Is increas-
ing its credit facilitts p farmers.
Evening star., 1930-12-13

Nearly. all motion pictures being
shown IN South Africa ere American.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS.

esrSer eseSs 6b.Rs RoSsi cuB Infi s'as ss 81
Columbia Country Club 5las. 100 iol
p: G. Paper Mfg IS. .......:. 50 eS
Wash. Cons. Title IS. s............ -. 100
Evening star., 1930-12-13

A new rayon factory In Vasar. HUI
sszA will -epplcy 1.k0Q pecplA -
Evening star., 1930-12-13
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer Tel & Tel (9) l7996 49,.
Capital Traction Co. "a .... as as
Wash. Gas Light Co. U8 80. 1l8 1875
N & W Steamboat Cl2) ...... 200 250
Pot. Elec. Power 81 pfd 80. llols Ill
Wash. Ry. & El. com. (0 -. $50 -.
Wash. Rwy. g. FL. pfd. t5). 97sz 90
Evening star., 1930-12-13

Chaplin Sacks 80 pfd.-1o at 1OS, 10 al
106, at 106.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
new JURY Will
SIFT VOTE CASE
Collins Acts to Continue
Fraud Probe.

Impaneling a new grand jury oc-
cupied attention of Criminal Judge
James A. Collins and prosecutors to-
ad, as the stage was set for resum-
ing the probe into primary election
fraud and corruption.
Reporting to Collins Thursday
that glaring instances of poll cor
ruption were unearthed in their
brief investigation, retiring grand
Jurors urged continuation of the
probe by their successors.
Names of six persons have been
selected by jury commissioners. They
report to Collins Monday for queS-
tiorling.
Earl r.. Cox, Democratic attorney.
will have charge Of the incoming
Jury, it was indicated Thursday by
Collins, when he discharged the
January-to-June jury.
Cox directed the election quiz
when he was appointed six weeks
ago by Collins to replace Prosecu-
tor Judson L. stark, whom the jury
unseated.
Stark said that william r. Ringer,
deputy prosecutor. will sit with Cox
in the grand jury chambers when
the probe gets under way again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
SEEK BUS line
FOR NORTH Side
Substitution Is Asked for
Mapleton Street Cars.

Recruiting of north side lines. as
approved by the Butler airview
Civic Association, Is asked in a
petition filed with the public serv-
ice commission by George G. Forrey.
receiver for the indianapolis Street
Railway Company.
Substitution of motor bus service
for the Napoleon branch of the I'LL
noiS street car line is sought. Maple
ton cars are operated from Thirty
fourth to Thirty street. Serv-
ice for this district would be given
by the Capitol avenue feeder bus
line, the route of which would be
changed as follows: Beginning at
Illinois and Thirty fourth streets.
west on Thirty-fourth to Kenwood
avenue, north to Thirty-sixth street.
thence east to Illinois street, north
on Illinois street to Forty-sixth
street, west to Kenwood avenue,
thence north to Fifty-second street.
east on Fifty-second to Illinois. and
thence south to Thirty-fourth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
Fight
Death Duel
OOe1- Blond
ByTniicd Press

DETROIT. July 4.-Gangsters
settled their scores over a beautiful
blond woman Thursday night with
revOlvers, killing two men, wound
ing a third and endangering the
lives of hundreds of citizens.
William Cannon. %, and George
Collins, %, were killed.
Mike Stitzel, 81. who had just
entered an automobile parked in
front of the downtown La Sale ho-
tel. was shot in the chest. His con-
ditiOn is critical
Their two assailants. both of
whom fired a volley of revolver
shots. escaped in the crowd.
Stitzel said the automobile in
which they were about to drive away
belonged to Julia Kuffel, "Cannon's
swell looking blond mol"
Miss Kufel, he said, once lived
in Chicago and while there another
man had been killed in a fight over
her attentions.
Since then. he added. she had
been seen constantly in the COM
pany of Cannon. Stitzel said he be-
lieved the Killers were actuated by
Jealousy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

Nov they do say, sonries, that
this is the oldest Revolutionary war
drum in the country. I've been
offered $4,000 for il. Yes, sir-$8, 900.
"Whewey! that nluch?" interrupt
ed Leon.
Eyes, sir" and Church tapped its
battered head with the sole drum
stick left from the wars it fought.
MTOW away back during the
IN Revolution in 1776 there was
a drummer, a loyal son of Connect
cut, named Timothy Church and
hi brother, john"
"Were they any relation to you
Daddy church," broke in Leon.
Nov if you'll just hold your
horses a minute I'll tell you about
it." silenced the drums owner.
"Well, John Church was my great
grandfather. Now Timothy carried
this drum at the attack on Quebec.
The British, you know, routed the
Americans and they captured some
of them. Timothy and John were
among those caught. Well, Timothy
got sick and died in prison, but be-
fore he died he gave his old drum
to john" explained Church.
Gosh, they must have been fight
ers," unused Leon.
''They were. You've heard of
Benedict Arnold, the traitor, sonny?
Well, John Church helped Arnold
off his horse when he was wounded.
That was before Arnold betrayed his
country"
what did Arnold betray his
country for?" asked Leon.
"ATOW that's all told in your his
IN tory. Well, as was saying
about the drum. My great-grand-
father passed it on to his son
Isaac, who gave it to my father,
George w. Church. My father
moved to Marion county in 1845 and
the drums been mine since I was
year old" he explained.
"And you played drummer with it
when you were a boy?" questioned
Leon wide-eyed.
yep" vouched Church as he
showed the drums handmade tacks
and its shell of solid maple.
LET me beat it." urged Bobbie.
He gave the heads brittle side a
tap.
The story had ended. The boys
went back to tho firecrackers.
Church went back to his musing and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
SCHROEDER TO
COURT MONDAY
Torch Man and Attorney to
Discuss Defense Today.

Arragainment Monday in criminal
court of Harold Herbert Schroeder
in the torch car murder mystery
case was to be discussed by Schroe-
der and his attorney, Ira NJ. Holmes,
at a conference at the county jail
today, Holmes said.
Schroeder will face Judge James
A. Collins early Monday to enter a
plea to the arson charge brought
against him in an affidavit filed fol-
lowing Schroeder's capture near his
Mobile (Alabama) home more than
two weeks ago.
Collins will fix Schroeder's trial
date, although it is expected Holmes
will make several unforeseen legal
maneuvers before actual trial is
reached.
Holmes, early this week, played
his first card in the approaching
legal tilt, obtaining from Collins a
temporary order restraining police
from using alleged third degree"
tactics in questioning of Schroeder
Hearing on this petition to make
the order permanent is scheduled
before Collins following Schroeder'S
arraignment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
CRACKERS BURN TWO
Small Children Are First
Victims of Fourth.

Police today forecast a large list
of fireworks casualties as first re-
ports of mishaps were received early
this morning.
A small boy threw a f1recracker
into the hand of 6-year-old Mar
garet, daughter of Mrs. Anna Camp
bell, 11O6 North Haugh street, today
as she was playing in front of her
home with her sister, Louise, 8.
The frecracker exploded, tearing
the child's hand. She was taken to
city hospital, where the hand was
dressed. Identity of the boy is I'M
known.
Albert Brem, 5, son of Mrs. Mabel
Brem, BIG Udell street, sustained
burns on the face when a flrecracker
exploded prematurely. Injuries
were not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
BARKING DOG BITES
InquiSitive Nose Is Injured
by YeIping Animal.

A protracted search is expected
to be begun today by Ora Neal, 1245
Lee street, for the man who first
declared a barking dog never bites.
While Neal was strolling down an
alley at the side Of 1877 West Four
tenth street this morning he heard
a dog belonging to Mrs. Edith Lam
bert barking in the yard.
Neal stuck his nose through the
palings to examine the afore said
barking dog. which belying the ad-
age, grabbed him by the nose.
Severe decorations were sustained
by Ora who will receive anti-rabies
treatments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

THE state will strip the mask of
responsibility from and reveal the
double life led by this h-criminal
of the age. and portray his shocking
and terrible career of crime, and
the depths of depravity to which he
has plunged"
Substantiating his charge, Kolb is
women crazy" Benson charged
Kolb joined lodges with auxiliaries
and always mingled with women in
the kitchen at lodge and social af-
fairs" He charged Kolb often at
tended meetings Of the lodges aux
iliaries.
Benson further charged his ap
proaches to a woman in his comn,C-
nifty went so far that she heated
a kettle Of hot water when he came
to her home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
BY CHARLES E. CARLL

GREENFIELD, Ind, July A.
Mrs. Edna Kolb committed suicide.
She was heart-broken over the
death of a son and planned to take
her own life"
Attorneys for George Kolb, 81,
RuShville farmer. will present that
defense in the first degree murder
trial in which the state demands
Kolb's life charging he poisoned his
third wife.
This was revealed for the first
time Thursday afternoon in the
opening statement Of the defense.
made by Raymond Springer of Con-
nersville, former Fayette circuit
judge.
Circuit Judge Arthur c. Van
Duyn adjourned court until Mon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
MOONEY RULING DUE
Governor to Make Public
Courts Report Today.

. LOS ANGELES, July 4.-The fight
of Tom Mooney to gain freedom by
pardon from San Quentin prison,
where he has served fourteen years
of a life term imposed on con-
viction Of completely in the 1915
preparedness day bombing in San
Francisco, reached its final stage to-
day.
Governor c. c. Young Of Cali
ifornia, the third chief executive to
whom Mooney has appealed. planned
to make public today the text Of a
state supreme court report which
means liberty or continued conflne-
ment for the once powerful labor
Leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
THIEVES GET S565 LOOT
Drug Store and Grocery Robbed;
Girls Luggage Stolen.

Thieves who entered the Thomas
Mueller drug store, Twenty-ffth and
Dearborn streets, today supplied
themselves with fireworks. cigars.
cigaretS, and candy.
Police estimated value of the loot
at more than 500.
Bandits who held up L. NJ. Gale.
"a, manager of a Standard Grocery,
1885, Massachusetts avenue, Thurs
DAY night obtained SIS.
Miss Lucille Costello, R. R. 4, 562,
reported to police today that
clothes and luggage belonging to her
and Miss Regina White of Chicago,
was stolen from her car. parked at
Capitol avenue and North street,
Thursday night. Loot was valued at
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

commit suicide by taking strych-
nine, the same poison that was
found in Mrs. Kolb's body after her
death, in December, while the jury
was probing his wife's death.
When physicians were question
ing Kolb to determine the quantity
of antidote they should give him.
Benson alleged Kolb said: Il took
two capsules and gave Edna one"
Benson charged Kolb murdered
his third wife to collect her insur-
ance of 81 900 and had murdered
his second wife. Mrs Maggie Kol5,
for the same reason. An indict-
ment is pending against Kolb in
Rush county for the murder Of his
second wife.
"KoIb has three obsessions-wom-
en-, strychnine and insurance" Ben
son charged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
Hourly Temperatures

Events few hours prior to Mrs.
Kolb's death, when she wanted to
be alone in her home and at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Eva
Offutt of Rushville, were part of
her suicide plan, Springer said.
The states statement, however,
interpreted these actions as part
Of Kolb's pm 20 have his wife die
while alone.
The state claims Kolb gave her
the poison in a quinine capsule Oct.
81, 1929, before they left their home
to go to Mrs. Kolbs mothers resi-
dence.
after their marriage in May,
Kolb and his wife lived as happily
and peaceably as any married cou-
pie in the community" Springer
said. "They never quarrelled and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
GREEK CHEF READY TO
SHOOT NIAGARA FALLS
Specially Made Barrel Completed
for Voyage Saturday.

BIZ Unifcd Press
BUFFALO. n. Y, July A
George S.athakiS. Greek chef, plans
to shoot Niagara Falls in a glor-
flied beei barrel Saturday after
noon for the unSelfish purpose Of
teaching English-Speaking peoples
the secret OF life.
Work on the barrel was COM
pleted at a local cooperage plant
lust in time for employees to take
advantage Of the Fourth Of July
holiday. and Stathakis was busting
about today making the final prep
arations Tor his projected voyage
over tn Horseshoe falls.
The barre is made OF three-inch
quarter oak one layer over an
other. with cork padding between.
Inside is an oxygen tank, thick
padding. and a harness 70 hold
Ths occupant in place. It cost
$500 OF Stathakis' hard-earned
savings.