davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

GIFTS FOR HER

/.
GIFTS FOR HER
WRIST WATCHES
For ladies or men, Hamiltons. Elgins,
Bnlovas and Gruens, $3.50 up. Honest
= SACKS BROS. LOAN co.
sos indiana Ave. R1-5ss4
GIFTS FOR HIM
FREp,s TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE
~ Lee Tires. National Batteries, oooo
900 MTlASs5sslAcHUsETTs AVE. TRANSFER
BOY SCOUT BROWNIE cameras, heavily
constructed for field use. Scout emblem
etched on chromium front MADE py
Eastman. So. THE H. LIEBER CO., "a
w. Washington
GIFTS FOR FAMILIES
JUNIOR LAMPS. Bridge Lamps, Table
Lamps. Special for xmas m Sa,u Ge9 sS %
RIJfBsffF TpRiS FdT CO, Ala E. Wash.
MAILING our specially: We mail candy to
any part of the United states.
CRAlGS
6 r Wash. st. 40 N Penn. st
COFFEE TABLES, the ideal gift Up to
date. right in style Walnut finished
BAKER Ss.zf T BROS NS' 81 219 E. WASH. ST.
SMOKERS Walnut finished 1898. gift
that will go straight TO any mans heart.
Handy too! .er, e,,n
BAKER BROS. zig Z. Wash 81
PHOTOGRAPHS from the National studioot
Let a studio of artists make your gitt
that will last nfetlmeiI M MAlAON4A
LARGE velour seat radio benches. many
hesutiful colors walnut frame. S2.95.
VICTOR FURNITURE co.
235-37 w. Wash. st.
GIFTS FOR KIDDIES
WINNER ELECTRIC TRAIN outfit. Engine.
| 2 cars station and transformer, SD.
Will make any boy happy. PEOPLES
OUTFITTING CO., 133-135 w. Wash. st.
VELOCIPEDE-Strong frame; spring seat,
heavy rubber-tired wheels. rubber pedals.
$3.50. Will make a perfect gilt Tor your
1873 w. Washington St.
EASTMAN KODAK Box Cameras in colors
The perfect, instructive gift Tor the
growing child; for adults too. THE H.
LIEBER CO., "a w. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

JUNIOR POOL TABLES. s4.5 UP
Full size for grcwnups at the price you
want to pay. Recreation at home means
a play house for the family. Terms.
KINGS INDIANA BILLIARD CO.. 1881
Southeastern Ave. DR-357s. DR-5826.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

GIVE 1888 Austin for Xmas. The econ
omy car.
EVANS MOTOR.
nth and Meridian. RI-s051
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

VIOLIN-Fine old instrument made BY
JOHANN CHRISTIAN FIKER In 177f.
would make lovely gift Sell very rea-
fore $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

pride of every home. AS low as s13500.
Terms. Frank E. Irish. Plumbing and
Heating. 1909 E. 10th st. CH-4377.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
GIFTS FOR KIDDIES

SHOES-Boys' Jackknife High Cuts. 81 s..
What is Xmas to the boy without High
Cuts9 Shop at your nearest Merit Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

: SPECIAL OFFERING, Essex Terraplane
Sedan; respossessed. Call and see our
special on this car.
LOsEY MOTORS, INC.
1919 N. Meridian. RI-e5s7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
GIFTS FOR KIDDIES
VIOLIN OUTFITS ................S11 95
COMPLETE.
PEARSON PIANO co.
126 N PENNSYLVANIA ST.
GIFTS FOR HER

GIFTS FOR HER
$3.50 WHITE STAR RANGE-$59O5.
Noted for efficiency and economy. Insu-
lated oven and heat control, automatic
lighter liz Her,,e 4, practical Christmas gift
DIAMONDS. watches Jewelry--Pay, cash
Diam saEs $50 All New n
Eldridge H. Nichols RI-7900.
POMERANIANS AND PEKINESE
Scotties. wire haired, elbows, Buy where
YOU can make a selection of breeds. ?727
N. Keystone. CH-0935-R.
THOR WASHING MACHINE, repossessed.
=, Don't overlook, these bargains. Just
like new Priced low.
EQUITABLE SECURITIES co.
544 E. Washington. LI-7087.
NEW 1888 Observation-Disclosures and
installed. S116.50. permanent gift that
will protect health and save money; May
be purchased on easy terms. PEARSON
PIANO CO.. 1913 N. Penn st.
PERMANENT INCoME-ofer you daugh-
ter gift THIS Eye year i that will protect her
course in Beauty Culture; given by In
diana'S Busiest School of Beauty Gull
scientific equipment. RAINBOW ACAD-
ENVY OF BEAUTY CULTURE, When
Bldg, 80 N. Penn.
GIFTS FOR HIM
$3.50 LONG AND SHORT WAVE Lowboy
Radio-s29 95. Complete with Z Philco
tubes Automatic Volume control, tunes
in police calls. Terms as 10y as 81 per
week. BLOCKS Fifth Floor.
AUTO RAD1o-An ideal Xmas gift only
s2s75. No down payment; Come look
heT over 5o WsEngg Radio sales s22s and
HOT WATER HEATER-our Christmas
gift to you is a $11.70 hot water heater.
cylinder used Chevrolet purchased from
us until Christmas. Large selection. All
reconditioned. Trade and terms Present
E. Wash. RI-5325.
GIFTS FOR FAMILIES
THIS AID is worth 500 on a brand new
1882 Chevrolet Sport Rroadster:. never
been driven; rumble seat. real Xmas
present to him, her. them or yourself.
Trade and terms. HARE CHEVROLET
CO. $50 E. Wash. RI-5325. 500 Xmas
discount.
DEPENDABLE Electric Refrigeration win
make gift for the whole family. $500
10th at Capitol
1881 CHEVROLET Coupel low mileage:
equipped with radio, attractively finished
in a striking maroon. A snappy and
smart looking car. Only S295.
CENTRAL BUICK co.
40 w. North st. LI-1995.
NEW CHEyROLET'S BIG DISCOUNT
Coaches. Landau Phaeton. Sedans, De
WEST SIDE CHEVROLET, INC.
2419 W. Washington. BE-1450.
FORD, 1929 Tudor: new paint, new tires;
mechanically o. K. S145.
c. o. WARNOCK co.
819 z. Washington St. LI-8396.
FORD. 1882 Town Sedan; only $3.50.
Abels & Fink Auto Co.
535 N. Capitol Ave LI-Iif2.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Fishburne Academy
Has Enviable
Record

Fishburne Military Acad-
emy, located in the foothills
Of the blue Ridge Mountains
at Waynesboro, Va, holds an
outstanding record Of achieve.
ment last season.
In addition to making good
scholastic records, the Fish.
bourne football team defeated
both Staunton Military Acad-
emy and Augusta Military
Academy in football and the
baseball team won the State
championship again for the
third consecutive year. The
Fishbourne rifle team, under
the direction Of Lieut. VIII
liam Shooter, won the Third
Corps Area trophy and fin
ished second in the Southern
Division for the William
Randolph Hearst Trophy.
Col. Morgan HudginS is
principal Of the school.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Hill Glasses
hAnBegin
On Oct. I

The fall term Of the Hill
School Of Art starts October
/. Clara Hill is director and
instructor Of sculpture. Ben
jamin B. Moore continues his
classes in landscape painting
and in etching. The school
has been particularly success
full in the latter work. The
water color class will be
under Elizabeth Sawtelle, and
added to the staff is a tai
ented young portrait painter.
Duane Crawford, winner
Of highest honors at the Cor
coran School, Of Art, who
studied in Paris and Italy
returned last May. There will
be limited groups from por-
trait models, antique and
still life, landscape out Of
doors and also especially
planned work for children.
A late afternoon sketch class,
as well as an evening hours
class, will also be included
for those otherwise occupied
during the day. Registration
will start September % from
3 to 5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
AMERICAN j,
OFFERS NEW
COURSES

The Graduate School of
American University will begin
registration at 1901 F. st. on
September 20, and lectures
begin on September 26.
Dean Splawn has spent the
summer on a Congressional
investigation Of the corporate
relations Of the public utility
holding companies, while DR..
Irwin Stewart, department of
government, was sent to
Madrid by the State Depart
ment as a delegate to an
International Conference on
Radio.
Prof. Ellery C. Stowell de-
livered lectures at The Hague
and spent a part Of his time
in Geneva, as he does practi-
cally every summer. Prof.
Charles c. Tansill, of the de-
partment Of history, has
brought from the press during
the summer months his lee
lures delivered under the AL
bert Shaw Foundation at
Johns Hopkins University on
The Purchase Of the Danish
West Indies" Prof. Frank w.
Collier has spent part of the
summer in Maine rounding
out q manuscript of a new
book on philosophy.
Among the new offerings
are courses in government by
Prof. Edwin A. Cottrell, head
Of the department Of govern
ment at Leland Stanford SUni-
verSity, who viii spend the
fall semester as a visiting pro-
feSSor in the Graduate School
Of American University.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09

Cole, of Biglerville, Pa. July 18
is the birth date Of Miss Cole
and this memorial is an expires
sion of a beautiful devotion on
the part of her parents which
will do much to perpetuate the
memory Of their greatly gifted
daughter.
Miss Cole was a member Of
the May class of 1882. Her sud-
den death left her many friends
greatly Saddened but these will
be glad to know of the memo
rial library and its promised
usefulness to hundreds Of
young women students in the
Capital City.
This beautiful expression will
keep alive the memory of one
who was loved by her class
mates and respected and ad-
mired by all who knew her.
Carolyn Louise Cole was a
young woman of charm and
beauty. She was a leader, prov
ing it in the offices she held in
class and club organizations:
a student Of great ability and
keen mind.
A beautiful art reproduction
of Miss Cole will be placed in
the center Of the arch through
which one passes upon entering
the library.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
School Library Founded
In Girl Student Men1Ory

The Carolyn Louise Cole Me
mortal Library was founded in
the Marjorie Webster Schools,
The Washington times., 1932-09-09

Dating back to the very beginning Of the Re;
public Virginia has been q center Of cultural
education The environment and associations
have made it the favorite location for private
schoolA The surroundings suggest not only
groWth In mentality. but with it those physical
qualities so essential in wholesome manhood and
womanhOod. Tho historic associations ever re-
main an Inspiration to American youth
Someone has remarked that the route to an
IDEAL education lies through Virginia. Early
tr;;d.o tr:dition' st persist that has the most
country An education in the environment which
produced eight Presidents and the noted states
men Of Virginia. Robert E. Lee Stonewa jack
sOu and others who have made tnelr impress
HpOn the history Of their times has a deep in
fTSncs upon the alert American youth:
The student body of Virginia's educational
Institutions has PLAYED prominent part in the
tory; tory Of Vlrginia without feeling the thrill Of
70 the Old Dominion State? The old-fashiOned
VlCtues Of vaior and courage. of gentity and
to be an established product Of Virginia.
is such as to require outdoor life. riding and
sports as well as cultivation of the fields and
gardens gardens. This brings the young people in these
Sehools In olrect contact with the incompatible
beauty ana utility, of life well intermiugled
NSe an influence that leads in future years to
success and happiness
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
CAROLYN LOUISE COLE

Inc, Washington, D. c., on
July 18, by Miss Coles devoted
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Evening star., 1932-11-04
WANTED-SALESMEN.

BIG MONEY-New advertising speciality.
ana nseS sppy
pany offers exclusive advertising propo-
sition; protected territories; experience un-
NECESSARY. nee Apply in person. 1o35 Earle
GROCERY statesmen. experienced selling
retail grocers Washington area, including
toreien districts. Must have % car Stat. State
Address Box 294-B. Star office.
HELP-WOMEN.
BEAUTY OPERATORS. experienced Apply
BEAUTY OPERATOR, expert marceler and
fngerwaver. Bobs Beauty shoppe. 223 Up
OIRIsCOLOREDI fast-selline
novelties. Old Indian Herb Store. 172s
MARCELER and finger waver expert. want
ed at once. Apply Ponsey's Beauty Salon.
80 Laurel ave, Takoma Park. o.
sALEsLADIEs. only neat appearins. expert.
salary. Phone Col. 10024.
SOLICITOR, experienced; Introduce new
low-priced ONCE speciality; small salary and
commission. Address Box 435-B, Star ONCE.
WOMAN. high grade. to sell new electric
shaver. Write for appointment Schick Dry
Shaver. Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg. 5.
WOMEN C) for selling Apex and Easy
easy terms; good income for hard workers.
Apply M. Gaddis. 9TH floor. Palais Royal
INC. 11th and G SITS. NV.
WOMEN-Will interview = women for sam
pilne campaign. See Mr Brinn. Suite 3O4.
1917 ST. NV.
FIVE LADIES BETWEEN Is & As.
Experience in meeting public is not nee
essary.
This work is pleasant as well as
profitable
and requires no canvassing.
See Mrs. HOUGH, 1921 vt. Ave.
Sat. PM, 1:30 to 4:30.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

in 1929 when he ran for the Senate in
New Jersey against the late Dwight
Morrow.
It was Forts years of close assocla-
ton and his personal friendship for
President Hoover that helped lead 10
his selection as head of the home loan
bank system.
Their association dates to the World
War days when the two were engaged
in food administration work.
He managed the Hoover campaign
for the G. o. P. nomination on the con-
vention floor at Kansas City in 1928.
And as secretary of the Republican Ma
tional Committee he virtually ran the
campaign that lodged Mr.. Hoover IN the
White House.
In those days following the Presi-
dents inauguration, Fort was an almost
daily caller at the White House. As a
member of the House he was regarded
as the administrations spokesman on
the Hill.
Then, as now, he was among the
hardest working men in the Capital. 1t
is the same with his financial job He
took it over on short notice and within
two days the Home Loan Board was
funcioning and settling matters OF
policy.
He's out and on the job before many
others think Of going to work. And
most of them have gone home at night
before he closes up his desk and calls
IL a daV
Evening star., 1932-11-04

Briar Patch Reddy Fox and his family
and the Hawks and the Owls bring us a
lot of worries. but If it were not for
them the Mice and the Rats would
simply eat us out of our homes. Do
you know what I heard the other day?"
"What?" asked Peter.
THAT every month since early in the
Spring Danny and Nanny Meadow
Mouse have had a new family, and l
guess it is true. Why, it seems as II
these children grow up over night. They
have left home and are out in the Great
World for themselves before most babies
have had their first lessons"
"The poor things can't have much
training" declared Mrs. Peter.
Training" echoed Johnny Chuck.
Training! Why, those Mouse children
don't know what training is. Did you
ever see any that acted as if they ever
had any training? I never did. They
seem to think that they can go where
they please and take whatever they
Evening star., 1932-11-04
Bedtime Stories
ny THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Ncighborhood Gossip.

NClgnD0rn00Q 00SSlp.'
|THIS is true. No one had feelings
hurt by the tongue that is silent.
Anyway, If you haven't some
| thing nice to say Of neighbor,
why say anything? There al
ways are other subjects.
! Perhaps Peter Rabbit and Johnny
Chuck had this neighborly feeling when
they began saying nice things ABOUT
Reddy Fox. Both knew that Reddy
would like nothing better than a dinner
of either Of them. Very many times ne
had tried to catch them, and probably
he would try very many more times.
But this didn't prevent them from see
ing his good points.
"They do say that Reddy is a great
help to Mrs. Reddy in providing for the
children when they are small" said
Johnny.
If that is true, it is a pity there are
not more others like him." said Mrs.
Peter.
Peter and Johnny looked guilty, and
Peter hastened to change the subject,
for neither Peter nor Johnny has any
thing to do with their children when
they are very small, and little after
family cares. "Or course" said Peter,
IF 1t were not for the Mice we might
have more trouble from Reddy. There
are times when he and his family Just
about live on Mice, guess"
And certainly that is in his favor"
declared Johnny.
why, Johnny Chuck, how can you
say such dreadful thing?" cried Mrs.
| Peter Indignantly. I'VE haven't any
pleasanter neighbors than Danny and
Nanny Meadow Mouse. I'm very fond
of them"
But you wouldn't be If all their chill
! dren and their children's children were
neighbors, too," said Johnny. II, too
am fond of Danny and Nanny, but you
must admit that the number of chill
| dren they have is nothing short of a
scandal and their children take after
them and their children's children are
| the same way"
II love children" said Mrs. Peter,
| looking fondly at her five Dummies con-
| tentedly nibbling clover.
Your own," replied Johnny Chuck.
"Of course. But you wouldn't love a
| neighbor's children if there were so
many Of them that they ate all the food
your own children needed and If all the
children of Danny Meadow Mouse lived
| and their children and their children's
children, they would simply drive us of
| the Green Meadows just as the Army
worms drove you out of the dear Old
Evening star., 1932-11-04

hunting Africa this his
treasured trophy hmpnzee which ne named
between and o'clock Touca demands her tea Gifts arrive daily or
knitted
necklaces miniature ladies pumps and dishes
NJ. S M. Ko-HAN.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

happen to want. But what can you ex-
pect? With so many children to feed.
Nanny hasn't time for anything else"
Just then Peter thumped warning,
and there was great scurrying for the
old stone wall. No one waited to see
what the danger was. Once safely in
the old wall, Johnny Chuck wanted to
know what Peter had seen.
Something red down near the end
of the old wall where the grapevines
grow" replied Peter.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-04
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
tar as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

the fact he works
about as hard as
any one in Wash
ington.
In the first place,
t h e business of
helping the Ameri-
can home owner is
right in his line.
He resigned as head
of a State building
and loan associa
ton to take the
job. as well as two
or three other jobs
akin to it.
TIL en- it has
placed him back in
public life, from
which he was in
Voluntarily retired
Evening star., 1932-11-04
Star
p a t t e ms
Puff Your Sleeves.

Simplified illustrated instructions fol
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
Puff sleeves shirred to an elongated
cuff =, contrast to emphasize the
important broad-shoulder Illusion
and pleats to give a skirt more re.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
A WASHINGTON
DAYBOOK
By HERBERT PLUNfMER

FRANKLIN W. FORT, President Hoo
ver's close personal friend, who pre-
sides over the Home Loan Bank System,
is getting kick out of his job despite
Evening star., 1932-11-04
HELP-DOMESTIC,

COOK and General housework; young, IN
telligent, colored. experienced; references;
stay nights; do not phone. 500 = st. ne.
C0OK, must be sood On rolls and pestry;
S36 month. 10 11th NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

HELF-WEN IND WOMEN.
BOYS AND GIRLS to book orders after
school; earn Christmas money; also attrac-
tive prizes. 1i10 H ST. NV. Room 225.
DANCING INSTRUCTOR. capable of teach
ing ballet. tap and acrobatic dancing. In
tervews Friday. g to pm. Thayer Studios
1925 Conn. ave.
MEN AND WOMEN-House-to Toulouse can
vasserS, household necessity; great oppor-
tunity fer Government workers to make ex-
ira money. Address Box 25-C. Star office.
SELL Christmas cards for an established
washington firm and receive the greatest
values. Box assortments worth $3.50. cost
you soc. Mayfower Art Co, 1910 Vermont
ave, Rm., 219, Denrike Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
MOTOR TRAVEL.
BEAUTY PARLORs.
PERSONAL.

LOANS TO HOME OWNERS AND BUYERS;
pay taxes and do improvements; loan repaid
monthly. Address Box 457-H. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
HELP-DOMESTIC.
fN>-As--2AN

COOK, second, experienced colored woma
for large boarding house. No phone call
1923 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1932-11-04

CHRISTMAS CARD statesmen.
TRIP TO CHICAGO WORLDS
FAIR.
Here is one Of the best Christmas Card
Propositions in America. Our people are
cleaning UP with our extra big line Of s.
personal. business and professional DESIGNS.
CASH BONUS: Two Picard box assts pay
ing Soc and 81 profit, with MONEY-BACK
GUARANTEE. Pay daily in advance. We
deliver and collect. Samples FREE. Apply
a. once THE PROCESS CORPORATION.
1l74 Nat. Press Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
WANTED-AGENTS.

WEEKLY Pay Checks-Everybody buying
quick bearing fruit trees, grapes. berries;
business rushing; new sales plan. cut prices;
experience unnecessary. Merit Way New
ark N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
RoatTabanese Beetle

ONE method Of combating the Japanese
~ beetle has been worked out which, while
it does not destroy the beetles in any large
number, at least drives them away.
Experts have found that lead arsenate or
a lime sulphur mixture when sprayed on trees
and other forms of vegetation will drive the
beetles away The unfortunate part Of the
spraying system however, is that the beetles
will not eat the sprayed leaves and therefore
escape execution. This makes 1t necessary to
cover completely the vegetation being sprayed.
One application is usually enough for an entire
season unless heavy rains come soon after
1t is not accurate to say that no beetles eat
IN sprayed vegetation, for a very small per
centage have been discovered eating leaves Of
sprayed plants, but of the few which did less
than o third found the poison fatal.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
$1,000, 900 on Farms

THE lack of employment in the cities checked
the trend Of population from the farms to
the cities which had been steady up until last
year. Last year, however, the tide changed and
nearly 100000 more persons left the cities for
the farms than left the farms for the cities.
The surplus Of births over deaths added another
AL 600 TO the farm population, which on July
/ was estimated at al.2so. 900. About million
and half people left the farms for the cities and
a million seven hundred thousand left the cities
for the FARMS
This back-to-the- farm movement, however.
must be discounted for 1t is in reality merely
temporary expedient of those without employ
ment and unable to pay high rents and purchase
iood In the cities. To people so situated,
abandoned farms are an excellent opportunity to
Evening star., 1932-07-31
World-Famons Duel
Continued from Ninth Page

caliber; In reality small guns, rather than
pistols.
The bah from one Of these small cannon,
fred at 10 PAGES distance, entered Hamiltons
body between the two lower ribs" It is re-
markable that he remained alive for more than
80 hours afterward, dying at O'Clock on
Thursday afternoon, July II.
Wherever the blame may properly be placed
for this fatal encounter-whether on the savage
custom of the period or upon the vindictive
rage Of Burr, or perchance on the immoderate
political vftuperation Of Hamlton-its corse-
quences are clear enough. 1t greatly magnified
Hamilton's fame by crowning him with martyr
dom and as greatly magnified the infany Of his
antagonist. 1t undoubtedly ended fortunately
for Hamilton, and most unfortunately for Burr.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

find cheap quarters with land on which the
family can raise enough food in part acres or
plots up to an acre or two of garden. These
people, while in a sense farmers, really do not
count as such as they are not In the business Of
raising foodstuffs for sale.
When employment in the cities becomes gen.
eral with fair incomes frem employment avail
able, they will likely return to the city lfe but
with the added advantage Of the healthy living
which was theirs while they lived IN the open
Evening star., 1932-07-31
City of Home-Oq0ners

= RAND RAPIDS, Mich where SO much Of
~ the Nations furniture is manufactured is
a city Of home-owners. 1t is estimated that
there are approximately $1,000 homes within
the city's area and Of this number nearly $4,000
are owned by the occupants.