davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23
MangruIll
Wins by
A Stroke

Continued from First Sport Page)
Keiser Of Akron. o., at 289. II q
earned S225 apiece. -
Jack Grout of Pittston, Pa, and
Harry Cooper of Chicago each
won S162 50 with cards of pol.
AMATEURS DIVIDE
The amateur prize of $50 IN
defense bonds was divided he
tween Fred Haas Jr. Of New Or
leans Walker Cup star, and Earl
Stewart of Louisiana State Uni
verSity, national intercollegiate
links champion and one-time
tcammate OF Haas. Both COM
piled scores of 291-ten strokes
behind Mangrum.
Herman Barron, White Plains.
y. Y, Jimmy Hines, Great Neck,
\. Y. and Willie Goggin, Miami,
Fla, hit POP for S108.33; Chandler
Harper, Portsmouth, w. Va, and
Jim Milward. Madison, Wis. 294
for $50 Buck White, Memphis,
Tenn, 295 for $40; Al Brosch.
FaImingdalc. \. y and Clayton
'IIcmncr, LinvIlle, y. C., pot for
$50.
Chick IIarhcrt Of Battle Creek.
co-lcadcr with Mangrum al the
end of The first day. shot - for
29S 10 take S26 y along with Sam
Byrd Ardmorc Pa. Henry Ran
som. Fort Worth, Tex, and Bill
Mary Of Santa Fc Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23
at Buffalo on the night ~ July
=. then continues until Labor
DAY, September :.

Illinois sophomore team, hrcez-
ing confidently down the home
stretch unlimbCrS lis scoring
artillery tonight in an attempt TO
knock Wisconsin, d ark horse
champion Of 1871, out Of the Big
Ten title race. In other games.
second place Indiana 1873, meets
Iowa CD; Purdue plays north
western ti-7l, and Michigan $3.50
and Chicago O-l3) scramble IN
the cellar.
Jack Diment. entered from
Saginaw, has his name among
the seasons bowling oddities
today. In the Lutheran tourna-
ment AZ Great Lakes, he had a
score Of li5 I'm four games Of
siN i'm singles and doubles. Di-
ment had three i45 totals in
doubles and had his fourth AS
in the middle game ~ singles.
Ills other scores were III and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23
Wings Knock
Leafs Out Of
Tie for First
Detroit Has Held
Foes TO | Goal, Get
ID in Three Games

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
Is feet out instead OF going right
up to the goal mouth. But the
Wings bagged tho goal any way
with Goldman serving out the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23
BIRTHDAY GOAL

Hard working Don Crosse made
the goal possible on the power
play by fnagling his way out.
from behind the net to lay a pass
on Eddie Wares stick in front
OF the goal Sid Abel was on
the rubber and ploppcd a back
handler through lot of legs MO
the net. It was a birthday goal
for Sid. who was p yesterday
Stewards fine skating sci up
the final goal in the last minute
of the period when he drove over
center and down right wing rs
Bruneteau and Adam Brown
criSS-croSScd with HIM. They took
lup positions by the net as ne
Tipped an angle shot a. Broda
lwho saved only 10 see Brunctcau
| fin in the rebound. Turk WASH {
helped any by the fact that his
own dcfcnScman Blngo kampman
Init him and carried HIM across
| the net as Mud shot
There was some SkuIl-cracknC
hockey in the second and third
periods and Toronto came out the
worse in this. Stewart once steam
rollcring BuCko Mcdonald IN un-
forgettable fashion and the old
Detroit faVorite in all landed
seven times on his broad beam.
But the chief casualty was
lraSslin' kampman. who made tho
mistake OF slowing Just "A tribe
before the moment OF impact a
Inc and Jimmy Orlando came a.
top speed dead-on for loose
puck early in the third period
IOrlando Skatcd right through
IKampman. who described figure
-tcigtt- irr-tt1e atr-aud- -fs-rtr1IrC
10 the ice. He was helped of but
TO everyone's relief was able 10
return to the bench before The end
Iof the game
| Referee Bill Chadwick was tho
lother casualty. 4 shot by Eddio
Wares struck him nn-the nose
knocking him unconscious late IN
1.-The game. He revived IN to"
moments and continued officiating
although still dazed which many
contend is a natural condition for
-. II. L. officials His accident
brought Adams 20 the lro 20 adj
minister first aid. the first appear
ance the Wing manager has ever
made in this role
The Wings play eight more
lCamcS. They leave today on 70
Ithree-game road trip in which fNcN
meet tho Americans TUESDAY and
Rangers THURSDAY in New York
and the Bruins IN Boston Sunday
DETROIT TORONTO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23
THIRD PERIOD

Scoring None.
Penalties Snre.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

or have in the family larder, 2
pounds of sugar for his personal
use without having stamps detached
from his war ration book If there
is a little more than this amount
per person in the family pantry, the
specified stamps will be detached
from the war ration books. But If
the supply exceeds 6 pounds per
consumer, no books will be issued.
at the first registration.
The registration system in the
District has been set up on the
alphabetical plan, to avoid confus-
sion. Those whose last names begin
with the letters A to E inclusive
will register Monday; F to L, Tues
day; M to r, Wednesday, and S to
z, Thursday
In the event an entire family is
out of town at the time of registra-
tion, officials explained, the family
may either register at the place
being visited and ask for transfer of
the registration to Washington or
wait for another registration May
81. Further opportunity for regis
tration will be provided when per-
manent boards are set up for con-
tinuous registration of consumers.
Already six of these boards have been
appointed.
The registration forms and ration
books were locked up over the
week end somewhere in the Dis
trict," at a place not disclosed by
officials and will be distributed in
time for the start of the registra-
lion tomorrow
Evening star., 1942-05-03
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The once of Price Administra-
ton issued today the following
question n-and-answer discussion of
the sugar rationing which will fol-
low the registration tomorrow
through Thursday:
@. What Is a family unit?
A. All persons customarily living
together in a single household who
are related by blood, marriage or
adoption.
@. Need every member Of a fam
lily unit apply for his or her war
ration book individually?
A. Definitely not. One represent
ative of family unit should regis
ter for all the members.
@. Is it necessary for a mother or
father to register a family unit?
A. No. Registration may be made
by any adult member Of family
unit. This would include any person
Is years of age or over or any mar
ried person regardless Of age.
@. Suppose there Is no adult In
the family unit?
A. Registration should then be
made by the oldest member of the
unit or by any responsible adult.
Book for Each Member.
@. Will one war ration book take
care Of an entire family =?
A. No. War ration books will be
issued for each m m b er Of the
family.
@. Suppose three or four persons
share a single apartment but are
not in any way related. Are they
considered a family unit?
A. No. Each must register himself
or herself and receive a separate
war ration. book.
@. Should person such as COL
lege student who is away from home
possibly eight months out Of q year
be registered with his family unit?
A. No. In most cases college stu
dents living away from home should
be registered separately.
@. What is a possible exception?
A. A student living with . mar
ried sister or brother or some other
relative can be registered by the
Evening star., 1942-05-03
How Sugar Rotioning Works
' Observation-Disclosures ExpIonotion
Of Registration Plan Given

person registering the members ot
that household.
@. Suppose the student eats Il
or more meals week in an estab-
lishment such as fraternity. So
rority, dormitory or boarding house?
A. If the establishment is regis
| tered as an institutional user. the
students war ration book must be
turned over to the manager Of he
establishment. The manager should
then have the stamps which expire
during the school period Cancelled
at the local rationing board.
Travellers Status Given.
@. Can the student use the wal
ration book when he or she Is home
during vacation period?
A. Yes.
@. Suppose a person is away from
home for temporary period as ir
the case of a travelling salesman OF
a person in a hospital?
A. He should be registered with
his fmily unit. However, hospita
patient should turn his war ration
book over to the hospital If tn.
period Of disqualification exceeds II
days.
@. Is q single boarder or servant
residing In household considered
a member Of a family unit?
A. No.
Q. Must he register himself?
A. Yes.
@. Can any person-with youl
permission-take your war ration
book to a store to make a sugar
purchase for you?
A. Yes
Evening star., 1942-05-03

%. Reno, Howard and Fessenden
streets NV.
90. Roosevelt, Thirteenth and Up
shur streets NV.
"a. Rudolph, Second and Hamil-
ton streets NV.
95. Seaton, I street NV, between
Second and Third.
96. Shaw, Seventh street and
Rhode Island avenue NV.
81. Shepherd, Fourteenth and
Kalmia streets NV.
98. Smallwood. I street S.W., be-
tween Third and Fourth.
SO. Smothers, Forty-fourth street
and Washington place NE.
100. Stanton. Hamilton and Good
Hope roads Sc.
l0l. Stevens. Twenty street
NV, between K and L.
102. Stoddert, Thirty ninth and
Calvert streets NV.
l03. Stuart, Fourth and E streets
NE.
1o4. Taft, Eighteenth and Perry
streets NE.
los. Takoma, Piney Branch road
and Dahlia street NV.
1o6. Thomson, Twelfth and L
streets NV.
lot Truesdell, Ingraham street
NV, between Eighth and Ninth.
108. Tyler, Eleventh street Sc,
between G and I.
l09 Van Buren, w street Sc,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
ITO. Van Ness, Fourth and M
streets Sc.
Ill. Walker, Third and X streets
NV.
112. Webb. Fifteenth and Rose
dale streets NE.
113. Webster, Tenth and H streets
NV.
ia. West. Farragut street NV,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
lis. Western, Thirty-fifth and r
streets NV.
1l6. Wheatley, Montello avenue
and Neal street NE.
lit. Wilson, Henry. Seventeenth
street, between Euclid and Kalorama
road NV.
1l8. Wilson, Woodrow, Nebraska
avenue and Chesapeake street NV
1l9. Woodbridge, Carlton and Cen
trail avenues NE.
120. Wormley,' Prospect street, be-
tween Thirty-t hi ird and Thirty
fourth streets NV.
121. Young. Twenty fourth street
and Benning road NE.
The hours and places Of registra-
ton in the nearby Maryland and
Virginia counties follow:
Montgomery County.
Monday through Thursday, : 70
7 pm. at the following white ele-
mentary schools:
Damascus. Germantown, Hyatts-
town, Rockville, Clarksburg, East
Silver Spring, Chevy Chase, West
brook, Burtonsville, Dickerson, Lay
louisville, Potomac, Washington
Grove, Takoma Park, Alta Vista,
Fairland, Travilah, Redland, Mont
rose, Colesville, Woodside, East
Bethesda, Garrett Park, Glenmont,
Kensington Bethesda. Unity, Somer-
set, Darnestown, Poolesville. Sandy
Spring, Gaithersburg, Glen Echo,
Parkside and -Four Corners.
Colored elementary schools:
Clarksburg, Poolesville, Rockville,
Scotland. Spencerville, southville,
Germantown, Ounce Orchard, River
Road, Sandy Spring, Norbeck,
Washington Grove, Choppers. Stew
ardtown, Sellman. Linden, KenGar
and Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Toxic Reports Soviet Ship
Sunk by Sub OFF Japan
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC CFrom japanese Broad
casts, May 2.-The activity of "a
submarine belonging to the United
States or one of the Allied powers
in waters just off Kyushu, south
ernmost of the japanese islands, has
resulted in the sinking of Russian
merchant ship and Japanese ship,
Domei news agency said today.
The radio report said the 4,761-
ton Soviet steamer Angarstroi was
torpedoed Friday night and that a
passing Japanese steamer rescued
so survivors.
Japanese authorities announced
that on the same day the Japanese
steamer Calcutta Maru (2,539 tons)
was lost through enemy action in
the adjacent waters" a Domei
broadcast added.
There was no confirmation from
Allied or neutral sources of the en-
emy report of the sinking OF the
Soviet ship, which might we'll be
calculated to stir up friction between
the United States and Russia, still
a acknowledgement so far as Japan
is concerned
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Where to Sign Up for Sugar
Registration Centers in District
And Nearby Counties Listed

The following schools in the Dis
trict will be open from 4 pm. to
pm. tomorrow through Thursday
for sugar rationing registration:
l. Adams, Nineteenth and Cali
fornia streets NV.
2. Anacostia, Sixteenth and r
streets Sc.
3. Bancroft, Eighteenth and New
ton streets NV.
4. Banneker, Euclid street be-
tween Georgia and Sherman ave-
nueS NV.
5. Barnard. Decatur street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets NV
6. Bell, Second street between D
street and Virginia avenue SW.
7. Benning. Minnesota avenue be-
tween Benning road and Foote
street NE
8. Birney, Nichols avenue between
Talbert and Howard streets Sc.
9. Blair, 1 street between Sixth
and Seventh streets NE.
10. Blow, Nineteenth street and
Benning road NE.
II. A. Bowen. Delaware avenue
and M street S.W.
| II. Brent, Third and D streets Sc.
l3. ggs-Montgomery, Twenty
seventh street between I and K
streets NV.
IA. Brightwood, Nicholson street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets NV.
Is. Brookland, Tenth and Monroe
streets NE.
Is. Brown, Connecticut avenue
and Mckinley street NV.
II. Bruce. Kenyon street and
Sherman avenue NV
18. Bryan, Thirteenth and B
| streets Sc.
| 10. Buchanan, E street between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
Sc.
TO- Bundy. 429 o street NV.
81. Bunker Hill, Fourteenth street
and Michigan avenue NE.
%. Burroughs, Eighteenth and
Monroe streets NE.
%. Burrville, Division avenue be-
tween Hayes street and Bell place
NE
a. Cardozo, Ninth street and
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Is. Central, Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets NV.
26. Chamberlain, Potomac avenue,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets Sc.
27. Cleveland, Eighth and T streets
NV.
%. Congress Heights, Nichols ave-
nue., between Fifth street and Con-
gress road Sc
%. Cook, P street, between North
Capitol and First streets NV.
80. Cooke, Seventeenth street, be-
tween Euclid street and Columbia
road NV.
81. Coolidge. Fifth and Tucker
man streets NV.
80. Corcoran, Twenty eighth
street, between M and Olive streets
NV.
80. Crummell, Gallaudet street,
between Kendall and Providence
streets NE.
"a. Deanwood, Whittingham and
Lane places NE.
IS. Dent, Second and South Caro-
lima avenue Sc.
36. Douglass Simmons, First and
Pierce streets NV.
81. Dunbar, First street, between
N and o streets NV.
80. Eastern, Seventeenth and East
Capitol streets
80. Eaton. Thirty-fourth and Low
ell streets NV.
40. lexington. Quincy place and
First street NE.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Sugar
Continued From First Page.)

by one person, preferably an adult.
To get the books certain specific
information will be necessary in the
registration, including Identification
and description of the individuals.
Use for Other Items Seen.
The registration for sugar ra-
: stioning and WAR Ration Book No.
l" Is described by the ONCE Of Price
Administration as vital, because the
same registration will be used "as
the basis for the rationing Of other
commodities, should that become
necessary"
Retail stores, it was explained
last night by the once of Price
Administration. will honor not only
the war ration books but also the
sugar purchase certificates given
large scale sugar users. Some re-
tail stores, apparently were under
the mistaken impression that they
will be permitted to accept ration
stamps only.
In addition, O. P. A. explained.
individual consumers allowed sugar
for special purposes such as home
canning will make up another large
group which will present sugar
purchase certificates at retail gro
cery stores.
Each of the first four stamps in
the war ration book will permit
the purchase of one pound of sugar
every two weeks. The first stamp
viii be good only from May S to
May 16. There are % stamps in
the first book.
Although no decision has yet
been reached, 0. P. A. officials said
1t was possible the ration allowance
may be changed after June 27, when
the first four stamps will have bees
used. The decision as to the new
allowance will depend on the sugar
supply at that time.
Allowance Specified.
Beginning Tuesday morning, each
consumer will be permitted to own,
Evening star., 1942-05-03


NE.
AZ. Emery, Lincoln road and S
street NE.
43. Greenleaf, Fourth street, be-
tween M and N streets S.W.
A. Francis, Twenty-fourth and N
streets NV.
As. French, Seventh and G streets
Sc.
4s. Gage, Second and U streets
NV.
Al. Garfield, Twenty-fifth and
Alabama avenue Sc.
48. Garnet-Patterson, Tenth and
U streets NV.
49, Garrison, Twelfth street, be-
tween r and S streets NV.
so. Giddings, G street between
Third and Fourth streets Sc.
81. Gordon. Thirty fifth and 7
streets NV.
50. Grant. G street between
Twenty-flrst and Twenty second
streets NV.
SO, Hardy, Foxhall road and Vol
ia place NV
81, Harrison, Thirteenth and v
streets NV.
S. Hearst. Tilden street between
Idaho avenue and Thirty seventh
streets NV.
Sc. Hine, Seventh and C streets
Sc.
81. Hyde. o street between Thir-
ty-second and Thirty-third streets
NV.
58 Jackson, R street between
Thirtieth and Thirty first streets
NV.
SO. Janney, Wisconsin avenue and
Albemarle street NV.
60. Jefferson, Eighth and H streets
NV.
81. James, First and L streets NV.
81. Keene, Rock Creek Church
road and Riggs road NE.
63. Kenilworth, Kenilworth avenue
between Ord and Olive streets NE.
64. Ketcham, Fifteenth and U
streets Sc
IS. Key, Hurst terrace and Dana
place NV.
66. Kingsman, Fourteenth and E
streets NE.
81. Lafayette, Northampton street
and Broad Branch road NV.
g. Langdon, Twentieth and
Franklin streets NE.
SO. Logan, Third and G streets
NE.
10, Lovejoy, Twelfth and D streets
NE.
II. Mckinley, Second and 7
streets NE.
72. Madison, Tenth and G streets
NE
73. Magruder, M street between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets
NV.
IA. Mann, Newark street between
Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth streets
NV.
IS. Miner, Georgia avenue and
Euclid street NV.
76. Morgan, v street between
Champlain and Eighteenth streets
NV.
IT. Mott, Fourth and w streets
NV.
70. Murch, Thirty-sixth and Eli
colt streets NV.
70. Noyes, Tenth and Franklin
streets NE.
80. Orr, Twenty second and Prout
streets Sc.
81. Oyster, Twenty ninth and CAL
vert streets NV.
80. Park View, Warder and New
ton streets NV.
SO. Paul, Eighth and Oglethorpe
streets NV.
"a. Payne, Fifteenth and C streets
Sc.
IS. Peabody, Fifth and c streets
NE.
86. Petworth, Eighth and Shep-
herd streets NV.
81. Phillips, N street NV, be-
tween Twenty-seventh and Twenty
eighth.
88. Powell, Upshur street NV, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
SO. Randle, First and I streets
S.W.
co. Randle Highlands, Thirtieth
and r streets Sc.
81. Raymond. Tenth street and
Spring road NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Army Airmon to Explain
Spotting at FoIIs Church

An officer Of the Army Air Forces
will explain the relation Of civilian
aircraft spotting to other aircraft
detection and to other forms Of
civilian defense at a mass meeting
in the Madison School. Falls Church,
Va, at 8 pm. Wednesday. The
meeting is sponsored by Falls
Church Post No. 30, American Le-
gion.
Two movies, Safeguarding Mill
tary Information and Recognition
of Enemy Aircraft" will be shown.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Italians Are Ordered
To Put Excess Profits
In Treasury Bonds
Press Halls Duce's TuIks
With Hitler as Prelude
To Important Events
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, May 2.-Pre-
mier Mussolini. back from Salzburg,
where he met Hitler in a conference
which II Duce termed a vast ex-
change Of views on military and
political problems, ordered his
Council of Ministers in Rome today
to approve a decree compelling the
investment Of excess profits in spe-
cial treasury bonds.
italian dispatches said the bonds
would not be transferable during
the war, and the use OF the funds
so raised will be determined after
peace comes
The council approved other de-
crees increasing pensions OF sur
vivors of war dead 40 to so per
cent. State payments to the i'll
and aged also were approved.
Political Decisions Made.
The Salzburg meeting of the Axis
chiefs, their foreign ministers and
warlords was hailed by the Italian
press as a curtain-raiser for i'm
portant actions.
The authoritative editor, Virginio
Gayda, wrote in II Giornale d'Italia
that the decisions taken concerned
not only military and economic mat
ters, but also the political front
which he said was pushed into the
background little by recent mill
tary events but was now in the forb
ground with the appearance of new
problems associated with the war
and building a new Europe"
Frances status, since pro-Axis
Pierre Laval has returned to power,
was surely discussed at Salzburg,
political circles said.
THE political front now demands
close examination and decision"
Gayda commented.
Italian Claims Renewed.
italian claims against France
were revoiced in the Italian press
az we'll as at Garibaldi anniversary
meetings in Italy yesterday.
Gayda said Axis efforts would be
directed against Russia and the
Mediterranean-"two of the prin-
cipal centers of war in Europe
today"
The Basel (SwitzerlanO National
Zeitung said "there can be no doubt
that the Axis has now finished its
preparations" for, the summer bat
ties.
Reichmarshal Hermann Wilhelm
Ooering's Essener National Zeitung
pointed out that other meetings of
Hitler and Mussolini always have
preceded important undertakings
usually by Is to II days.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

the Japanese battleship Haruna Oh
the Philippines.
In the presence Of $500 persons
in Brooklyn Borough Hall, Col.
Douglas M. Johnston. commander
of Mitchell Field. presented the
award to Sergt. Delehanty's sister.
Mrs. Julia M. Canevari of New
York.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Flying Cross Awarded
To Colin KeIIy's Aide

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2.-The Distin-
guished Flying Cross was awarded
posthumously today to Sergt. Will
liam j. Delehanty. flight engineer
who was killed with Capt. Colin P.
Kelly, jr., when their bomber sank
Evening star., 1942-07-24
ON THE NEW YORK SIOC

4 81 361a 36% - u
2 Az 4h 4A r "
40 Hay 114h 1l41a +2l2
3 2s4 On %. - II
3 IA 7 7 -
As 26ss 26h 26t3
9 31h 31A 3la r II
2 1865 ll6 116 AN
l so % 80 80 VI
30 l29a 1924 129ia
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Retail Sales in u. ).
Drop ; 10 6 Pct.
During Week
Dun & Brodstreet Reports
Summer DuIIness'
Depresses Trade
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 24.-Dun Il
Bradstreet, Inc, reported today that
summer dullness further depressed
retail trade buying during the last
week, with the exception of clear
ance and seasonal'merchandise.
Activity was generally lighter, the
mercantile agency said, although
stores recently inaugurating night
openings reported an encouraging
increase in attendance.
while neighborhood stores, gro
GERS and city department stores
showed increases over last year, sub
urban shops, hardware and ap-
pliance dealers generally reported a
drop in sales" the report said.
Merchants In smaller cities as a
rule had much better comparisons
than those in large metropolitan
centers."
For the Nation Of a whole, dollar
volume was down to per cent
from 1941. Only the South and
Southwest had increases, ranging
from 3 to 8 per cent. Decreases in
other areas were: New England 2
to 5 percent; East, 4 to Z; Middle
West. to 8; Northwest, S to 10, and
Pacific Coast, 4 toe.
Stores tempered their wholesale
buying in the light Of slower busi-
ness, the survey showed. Bookings
were found generally under those OF
year ago.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
M.53 Month Reported
AVERAGE 1910 Rent Here

The median monthly rent for al
dwelling units In the District In
1910 was $4753, the Census Bureau
reported today.
Owner-occupied units had con.
siderably higher rental value than
tenant-occupied homes-$64.so as
compared with $A1.42. The average
for units occupied by white
owners was $4891, as compared with
a median Of $67.83 for white owners.
Monthly rents Of $10O or more
were reported for 13,409 of the
l82,453 dwelling units covered by
the survey. More than half (529
per cent? Of the dwelling units had
rents of $50 to $50. More than 8 per
cent Of the dwelling units had rents
Of less than $40 a month.
The rents of tenant-occupied units
were lower in 1910 than In 1880
$4142 as compared with q median
of $4429 in 1880.