davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
S. Kamn, Sons &Co.
8th st. and Pa. Ave.
Spring Fabrics for Mems Wear
Exclusive Effects Shown
by a Leading Tailor.
The Hcme of High Glass
Tailoring at Low Prices.

dAAhOR AlHS 8 CT Law u aSSSe
Every weave that is worthy and
every pattern and effect that's fash
ionable for spring wear will be found
i'll the collection of new fabrics
shown by Mertz and Mertz Co., goo
+ st.
1t would be impossible to dupli-
cate many of these fabrics else
where, as they. are exclusive with
this concern.
Many orders are already being
booked for new spring garments,
and every production registers up to
the perfection mark established by
y Merit.
Your best tailoring interests will
/ be cared for.
cat the Sign of the Moon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
Moneys Worth or Money Back.

degree seIf-conscious or ill at ease She
was nominated, elected, and has been per-
mitted to keep her seat and she has accepted
her good fortune as modest1y and sensibly
as she would have submitted to the reverse
When she responds to her name at roll call
her voice Is pleasant to hear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
BOWLING.
Four-and-a-Half Street Team Defeated
the Columbias

The Columbia and Four-and-a-Half Street
teams of the Railway Relief Bowling
League were the contestants last night on
their private alleys at the Palace the lat
ter capturing two of the three games rolled.
The Columbia boys started off we'll by win
ming the first game, but went off in their
work in the last two, making a victory for
their opponents easy. In the first game
Wayland of the Columbias hung up a
score Of 1874, and 1T was the best Of the
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
Presidents Ate With Their Knives.

From the Utica Observer.
All our earlier Presidents ate with their
kniyes-the stately George Washington, the
irascible John Adams. the original Thomas
Jefferson. the learned James Madison and
the popular James Monroe-each sheveled
in his food with his knife John Quincy
Adams was the first President who ate with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13

The body of s.n infant was found on a
lot near Florida avenue and nth street
northwest yesterday afternoon by boy
named Rudolph Shedd. who notified the
police. The Officers sent the body to the
morgue and the coroner gave the neces-
sary death certihcata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
VALE BEAUTY PRICES:

Nine. Yale's Skin Food removes wrinkles $3.50
and and S SEQ nr,t two sizes 81 80 s. SS.AS
Nine. Yale's Complexion Cream makes rough skin
smooth. Sl.OU per jar Our cpt zoo
price. --..'...........-.-.. ~ 70
Mime. YaIc's Hair Tonic restores health ana natu-
raj color to hair. SLIGO per bottle Cur E7dD<,
cut price. ......--.....-.......... ~
Nine. Yale's Complexion Bleach clears the COM
pexion OF all biemishes $500 pr G n AZ
bottle. Our cut pree.. ~ wv
Nine. Yae's Hand Whitener makes Ugly hands
soft, white and pretty, S1.o0 per bottle. 23r
Our cut price -........-..-. o~o
Nine. Yalc's Special Lotion No. 1 cures pimples.
and blackheads. S1oO per bottle. Our e S1
cut price -....-.-....- --....-.--.-..
Nine Yale's Bust Food develops the bust, makes
neck plump. $l50 and
S. ss;oO o.,t two sizes. o'r Sl.3O s. So.
Nine. Yalc's Corn Cure cures permanently soft
corns. hard corits ard rulouscs. takes soreness
out ot corns in half hour % cents. guar , 1 n
autced to cure. Our cut price. .......... Il AS'
Nine. Yae's Fruitcura. Il toGic for curing woman's
complaints restoring tone and vitality to the
system $i.0O per bottle. Our cut g r.
ALL OF NINE WALES OTHER PREPARATIONS
AT EQUALLY Low PRICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
IDEMEDEE S

are the standard prepare tons Of the world.
Endorsed by the highest authorities. Nine.
Yale'- own marvellous beauty bears witness
to their scientific efficacy. They create
health end beauty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
HOW TO KEEP YOUNG

Never neglect your daily exercise. A
brisk walk for a couple OF miles in the
fresh morning air OF Tour OF FIVE mile
bicycle ride is one of the first essentials
Plain, nouriShing food and abundance
of good, ripe fruit is another Fruit is
best eaten in the morning Bananas are
tasy of digestion to some and very nu-
tritious; apples are especially good for
brain workers, and oranges are OF great
benefit to people afflicted with rheuma-
tism.
Personal cleanliness is the next cs-
sential to keeping young A daily bath
and a good rub viii clear the complexion
faster than medicine.
Have plenty of fresh air in your living
and sleeping rooms Leave your bod
room window open from the top several
inches every night, no matter how Geld
the weather. Have your bed COVERING
warm and light.
On getting Up in the morning arTaC ge
your bedding and bed so that hey may
be thoroughly aired Leave the window
open in your bedroom for the greater
part of the day. In your living room
ventilation IS also necessary and sun
shine too
Poor ventilation is accountable for
much ugliuess. and in children, de
formity Fresh air and sunshine are as
cssent al TO a human being as they arc
to plant
Avoid tight clothing corsets. gar
ters. sleeves. armholes. collars, and
Wristbands, Tight clothing disturbs th.,
circulation of the blood and IS the cause
OF red noses, enlarged veins. flushing,
etc.
Eight hours sleep is absolutely re-
CURED to rest the brain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
IMPROVEMENTS NOW IN SIGHT

The completion of the extensive port
works at Coatzacoalcos, on the Gulf, and
SaIiua Cruz, On the Pacific side. con-
nected by g weIl-equipped railroad
across the narrow isthmus of Tehuante-
pee. promises 10 provide a short route
for shipments to Pacific Coast ports and
the far East that viii be an important
factor long before the question Of an
isrhmus canal is settled. The Co-opera-
ticn Of the Mexican government in the
building of this trsnscontineptaI line IS
a satisGa etory guarantee that the eXten-
sive undertaking viii be carried 10 d
successful end The location Of a con
nectfon between the great oceans IS a
question that does not affect 10 any
great degree shipping between North At
IantiC and Southern Pacific ports, but
when the saving in time between Allan
tic and Gulf points and Central and
North American coast cities and in
shipments &c Asia are considered the
advantages of the northern route are
striking
From Panama TO SaIina Cruz the dis
lance IS / 1903 miles. which Is clear
saving for freight to northern ports
shipped via Tehusntepec- The saving
viii be made upon all shipments 10 Cen
tTai American ports, varying in import
auce from 454 miles to Punta Arenas,
COSTA EtlCa- 70 Luz HiIieS 70 f7t7li JoSc 20
Guatemala From FSalina Cruz 10 san
Francisco the distance is only 2.17G
miles. and shipments TO the Orient viii
save over coo miles by the use of the
Mexican rail transfer to the Pacific IL
preference 10 going through q Panama
canal It is q fact not generally known
that from New Orleans TO San Francisco
by the Mexican isthmus it is 10G miles
shorter than by the line Of the Southern
Pacific Railway With such shipping IA
cilities as IT is intended to establish. the
Mexican shortcut across the backbone
OF the continent will doubtless divert
much commerce from all rail lines. It
will from the start furnish an attractive
route for Southern American States to
the Orient. and it viii at once become
a powerful factor in the development Of
Mexico's rich west coast.-MOdern Mex
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
NO DEADHEADS THIS YEAR.
New Haven Police Failed to Get Free
Tickets for Football

Walter Camp. who gives so much Of
his time TO the association. paid for
his admission TO the game the same as
any other graduate and every coach on
the feI1 paid 3 for his ticket.
The coaches were. Of course, allowed
en- the side lines, but they paid 20 get
into the field as did everyone else.
The football management, however.
had considered the request Of The police
department for tickets for some of the
men and commissioners, and decided TO
give the commissioners eighteen tick
cts. A man called for tickets for police
officials. and he asked for forty tickets
the number usually given out
The messenger was handed eighteen
tickets He counted them and said.
Why, here are only eighteen tickets
That won't do at all. The commission
ers must have forty tickets
Let me see those tickets q minute. ~
said the man who gave them TO the
messenger Il think that I made n
mistake. Taking the tfskets he threw
them into the safe. closed the door and
informed the messenger there would be
no tickets for the police commissioners
this year any more than for ANYBODY
else. That is the long and short If the
whole matter.-New Haven Leader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Thirty-ffth Street northwest, between
$ and T Streets-FIorence I. Brooke TO
William 2. Hill. part lot 1877. square 1921,
$40.
Tenth Street and South Carolina Ave
nre southeast-Aylett T Hoffman to
William F. Hoffman. fourth interest IN
original lot /. square as. $40.
Georgia Avenue southeast. between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth Streets.
CabeIl Williamson. trustee. 10 Henry W
Brent, jr.. west half lot 3, square 1921,
s4S5,20
Pierce Street northwest. between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets-Enoch
/. White, trustee. 10 George ". White
trustee. part lot 8, square zoe, $4,000
f Pierce Street northwest. between Four
teenth and Fifteenth Streets-George W.
White. trustee TO James Edward Chap
man, part lot 50. square zoo, SO 600
Eleventh Street northwest. between o
and p Streets-DavId Moore ct ux. to
Henry c. Vance, lot %. square 312. $40
Z Street northwest. between Seven
teeHth and Eighteenth StTeets-Wyatt
Archer to Sheldon G. Davis, part lot 1,
square 154. 50 $50.
Twenty third and A Streets southeast
Samuel BiebeT ct Ux. to Sidney 3ieber,
lot l. square 114O. $40
I Street northwest, between |e1dh and
Eleventh Streets-Henry Ortiz, jr., to
Levi D Doud. lot 81. square 341, Sli250
tt Street northeast, between Sixth and
Seventh Streets-John T. Schaaf ct TX.
to Charles Taylor, lot 153, square $50.
SO
Sixth Street and Louisiana Avenue
noTthwest-Lester A Barr ct ux. to
Emma S. Barrie, lot o. square 400, 80
BenniuS Race Track - Washington
Jockey Club 10 August Belmont; lots
10 to 10: Fife < Fife enlarged. So.
Oak Street-George w. BigeIow 10
Edgar W Murphy; part lot IS, Mount
Pleasant. $40
sixteenth Street xtended-Edgar w.
Murphy ct Tx. 10 George W. Bigelow
part lot 46, Mount Pleasant; SO.
Columbia Heishts-Emma ). Barrie ct
vir. George to Lester A. Barr: part lots
IS. H. 20. block SO; so.
Langdon Park-Nettie B. Collins 70
Jesse +. Grant and NJ a Evans: part
lots /. 2. 3. block y; $40
Tenth Street northeast. between Fl and
Streets Edward Brosnahan TO Aloysius
p. Joseph J., and Francis x. Brosna-
han. part original lot ), square 958.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
VALUE OF A COMMA.

Recently a school inspector arrived al
q small Town in Germany and requested
the mayor to accompany him on tour
Of inspection round the schools.
The mayor as he put on his hat, NUT
tered TO himself.
I should like 10 know why that ass
has come 50 soon again. remark
which the inspector overheard, but af-
fected to ignore.
Arrived al the first school. he began
to examine the pupils in punctuation, but
was told by the mayor:
We don't trouble about commas and
such like.
The Inspector merely told one OF the
boys to write on the blackboard:
The mayor Of RitZebutteI says the in
spectoT is an ass"
Now. he added. put comma after
'Ritzebuttel and another after 1nspec-
tor
The boy did So
The mayor Is believed TO have changed
his opinion as 10 the value OF commas
London Spare Moments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
LONDON MANS EccENrRIcIrIEs

A curious story Of a wealthy old re-
cluse is told by a correspondent in
Household Words"
Not a hundred miles from London, and
about five miles from railway station.
he SAYS, stands a large house IN beauti-
full grounds Two rooms only in this
house are occupied-one by the owne-
and the other by his servant The stair
case is never used, and communication
between the TWO rooms. is by a hole in
the floor and a rope ladder. The own
cT's meals. when cooked. are passed up
through this hole
The ckiet popularity. however, of this
eccentric being il that twice week,
late al night. he comes down his rope
ladder dressed as tramp. He then
walks FIVE miles TO the station referred
10. where he has a private room Here
he changes his clothes, energies in f.,ll
evening dress, and goes by the last tram
up to London.
II has been ascertained that he then
takes cab 10 one of the big clubs in
the neighborhood Of Pail Mall. What he
does At the club Is not known, bur he re-
turns by the first trewspaper} train in
the morning, when he repairs to his
room al the station. put on his tramp S
clothes again. and returns to his house,
where he resumes his peculiar mode of
life
He has never been known TO speak to
anyone in the viIIate and no enc can
give a reason for his quaint behavior.
but local gossip has it that he was Tilted
as a young man, and vowed that he
would never again speak to a woman
nor, SO far as he could avoid II, look al
one again.
The editor OF Household Words
voucbes for the yeracity of his CORES
pondent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
PRINTED BELOW SEA LEVEL.
Newspaper Published IN the Interest OF
submarine WORKERS IN California.

= GD5&stz lie ~ o+ksEAS III Vail Ma
So far as Is known there is but one
newspaper in me world printed below
the level Of the sea. That paper is The
'.ndio Submarine or. as il is now
known. the "CoaeheIIa Submarine" The
paper is a little four-page weekly. whicn
does not present remarkably IRE
possessing appearance. bus it serves the
requirements OF the community in which
il circulates.
The desert Toes not present too album
dant facilities f3r journalism. as one OF
Two extracts from the paper itself VIII
suggest, and lhe Submarine is s5tuat-
ed in the midst OF the most Formidable
OF the deserts OF California-the Col
oFado desert of this county. Regarding
the paper recent move from IndiO 70
Coachella, the editor Of the paper says.
Inducements Of datteTing character
having been offered the publisher in the
way Of bonus. we have removed orr
printing Office rom InGio TO CoacheIla. q
distance OF three and one-haIf miles We
have dropped rem twenty-five feet be
low sea level 10 seventy-siE fee below
sea level
We hit Coache1la with duh yet rau-
cots thud. The iow rumbling noise you
heard lasl Tuesday was caused by our
printing Office making the drop II may
b. truly said that the Submarine is
the lowest doUn or the doWnlowest- CT
the most low down newspaper on earth.
As nearly as we can compute the dis
lance Hades IS about 2I2 feet just below
our new Office The paper viii continue
to advocate the interests Of all the coun-
try below sea level. and We want you TO
FIRE IN all the news you know"
A short tine age the Submarine"
failed TO appear for two consecutive
weeks. and the editor made the follow
ing apology and explanation
Having business TO transact in Riv-
eTside, in Los Angeles and in Ventura
county. the editor left Indio on Septem-
Der s. and was gone an even Two weeks,
Before leaving ne printed one-balf Of
the Submarine" for The next week. Al
Los Angeles he gave a printer $40 as ex-
pense money and a key to The Office "a
come down and get out he rest Of the
paper for the 18th as well as the follow
ing issue. Care free ne sped away 70
Ventura county, and. after tTausactiug
the business in hand, set out for q good
time. and he had it. 800.
Returning 10 Los Angeles he read a
Riverside dispatch 10 the Los Angeles
papers to the effect that fears were en-
tertaiued that he had met with foul
play, as the paper OF The 18th had net
made its appearance, and the editor
had not been heard Of in two weeks
That brought us home in a hurry
The only foul play we met with, out
side Of a baseball game, was the failure
Of the printer 20 come down and get out
our paper during cur absence.
When we discovered that the paper
hadn't been issued, we Immediately re-
turned, and took up our work where we
left off, and that's why. gentle reader
me last issue you received bore LwC
aates-one sheet that OF September is
and the other that Of September u. The
issue Of the 20th2 We were obliged to
eeJ that outl"-Chicago Chronicle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
American Stocks Firm in
LondOn-ForeIgn Houses
Large Buyers in Domestic
Market
Erie and Reading Heavily
Dealt ln-fraCtion Stocks
Comparatively, Neglected

NEW YORK, Jan 13.-Of he weak
ness which prevailed in the closing
dealings in yesterdays stock market
there was no trace evident in the open
ing transactions this morning On the
contrary, the market started off with
the trading showing a good deal OF ami
nation and resulting in general and
fairly extensive advances
Erie and Reading we're both heavily
dealt in and the nrst-named was de
cidedly strong Other firm and active
features Of the railway list were Atchi-
son. Pennsylvania. the Gould stocks.
Chicago and Great Western. and St
Paul The lasj-named was conspicuous
y strong
Among The miscellaneous and indus
trial stocks material gains were made by
Rubber Goods United state Rubber. and
United States Realty and Construction
The local traction stocks were compare
lively neglected.
American stocks were firm in The Lon
don market, where a strong tone was
common and foreign houses were again
large buyers Of stocks here upon the
opening OF business. while there was
increasing discussion OF the probability
OF early exports OF gold that prospect
seemed 10 cut no special figure in the
speculation. Little attention was paid
70 Inc limitations Of impending labor
difficulties Ia the West Virginia bitumin-
Gus coal helds
Following were the stock quotations
a. u ~ todar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
THE DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for twenty-fot
h rs were reported at the Health D,
partmenr up to noon today:
Mary y Mckeorn. s. years.
Annie Ross. so years.
Martha a LandeTs. Y years.
Sarah e. Clements. Il years.
Peter Donnelly, 20 years.
Mary Frances Ashton. IS years.
Henry Mckenzie, IS years.
Henry HabriCk. 81 years.
Frederick T. Bickford. 81 years.
Thomas n. Tongue. IS years
Moses MadgeF. 81 years.
Marshall Hickerson. 50 years.
Virginia b. Compton, 50 years.
Elizabeth f. Curry, 80 years.
Thomas r. Pettis, 30 years
Adaline Wood, A years
Jefferson Mcdonald. 43 years
Alexander II. HiItz. 40 years.
Roberta G. Day, 81 years
Robert D. Berry, Sc years
MILFORD Sedderson. % years.
Edward F0ZwelI, 10 years.
Edward D. Lynch. 10 months.
Veronica z. Warren, s months
Doris Birch. 5 months.
Sylvester Scott. . months.
OdeII Giyens. , months.
Lucille Palmer. 10 days.
Carrie Nogt, 13 days.
James Greaves. 1 day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
lNsURING AGAINST THE GALLows

In the eighteenth century the lives of
highwaymen who had fallen within the
clutches of the law, or were likely to do
50, were frequently insured at LIoyd's.
One instance is still recorded. of the
possibilities OF the execution Of two ia
cobite Scotch peers, after the 1z45 Tis-
ing. at 2 premium Of IL per cent the
life OF John Wilkes was insured at q
premium OF per cent; that OF Alder
man Bond at per cent.
The return OF Wilkes to Parliament
was insured at premiums varying from
3 to SO guineas, and on his election TO
Middlesex at premium Of from 20 to 20
guineas. The risk OF war with France
was insured against at premium OF 10
guineas. the dissolution Of Parliament
at a premium of Is guineas Travellers
might insure their return from foreign
countries al various rates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
ART TREASURES BEING SOLD.

The art treasures Of Nine. Camille
lie Long are being sold in Paris. By her
will all her property viii 90 TO the So
ciete Des Artistes MusIciens Of Paris
Nine. lie Long had been for many
years dealer in curiosities. She lived
ia an old mansion on the lie St Louis
which was heaped up with works OF art
OF every description An estimate OF
her collection placed ii at 81, 000, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
BEsTows TITLE OF LORD MAYOR.

King Edward has just conferred the
title of lord mayor on the mayors OF
Melbourne and of Sydney, in Australia,
and it is anticipated that he viii very
shortly concede a similar distinction to
the chief magistrates Of ottawa, Mon
treal. Halifax and Quebec. The honor
thus conferred carries no extra prerOg-
alive with # save that the mayor is en-
titled 20 be addressed as my lord
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
The Real Sufferers.

smith-Charley IS troubled with the
big head
Jones-0b. ] don't think il troubles
harley any jt is other people who do
the sufering.-B Boston Transcript.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE-At a sacrifice. Owner leaving CITY,
a pretty corner on q Humberesl street. north
west; redBaed 70 $3.50. cost "a, 500; 3 CHEAP
home: fine investment.
STONE & FAIRFAX. SOS and s1s St nv
jaI1-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
FOR sALE-BARGArSs, BARGAINS.

= IA a3-A4-s- GS2tA-AF1A-es@- E1=48ht<1Aef@-
Nice hGuses- Coed investments
Northwest, Northeast Southeast. Southwest
fz.15o-l9th Il. nv-, rear II. brick. rooms.
Sz,e55-NeaT Wash Circle. brick. o ro0HIs.
s2s99o-20ta st, near Il, rooms,
sZ.gst-5th ST. NV, 6 ROOMS. brick
> .@Ja-t st. NV rooms, rents -.
s5,559-JtE $. NV. e rooms, eeiiar
=, I5o-H s. ne near 9Th. . rooms, cellar.
S2,,Y}-fi orfda ave ne, f0oas. cellar
SZ,Jst-l4th ST. ne. roogns. cellar
sS.4ht-t,ye ne. rooms, deep Iat-
f@,S5'-a Re- rooms; very pretty.
S,U@-F ne near I3II. nelrlr new
x3.4fl--SesF LlHa9sr Parks ueN-
z2.yosS-Sesr 9Th and F rooms. cellar.
5000 beauty 9TH ne, cellar
zSsz5S-Aesg- rooIas, cellar. furnace
s2,59&-sth -, rooms; nearly BeE.
sz-JG-6lh 81 rooms me BATH
<5-tfs--F f. sFz-. Rooms. well hgsilt-
SZ,lgJ-s'th ssy- EoCals, brick
SESD FOR fOIPLEz + TfSI
STONE & FAiEFAA. SD and SIS Z It Hw.
jaII-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL EsrATR
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to lean at 81 to per cent, in sums
OF 81 000 TO $1,000, on D. C. real estate; pay
on and 6 per cent mortgage and begin anew
All Transactions conducted with economical CON
sideTlti0n fer borrower
VA H. SAUNDERS & On. rso- F II nw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE.

rs y ST. Sc sfx-roou brick. cellar, sink in
kitchen. Rented % same tenant for FIVE
years. PRICE ASKED 500 VIII make
COOL home or pay we'll as investment
Any TERMS Yes NAME
JOHN F. D0NOH0E & SON,
Phone. East 81. sos EAST CAPITOL ST.
dg29-M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13

for s4LE-s ehezp hoIHe.
81 ne, very choice "a roo5ls,
bath. cellar reiueea 10 =. go Also eesner I9th
and p cheap.
STONE & FAIRFAX. SO s1d SIS F. st. nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13

There seems 10 be no relief to the
congestion OF traffic on railroads East
or West. Traffic managers are supply
ing only big shippers with grain cars
in the West and the uncertainty Of
shipment has had a depressing effect
upon the prices of wheat and corn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13

Adyices from leading commission
houses are extremely bulIish. and pre-
diet a further advance in prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-13
Dir sALE-BL0OMiNGDALE BARGAINS.

FOR SALE-TNVESTNENTsl INVESTMENTS
$500, renting fer 49, new northwest.
$3.50 renting f9r SIS; ] 81 NV
S2-5e4 renting for Sz5I central
$500 renting f0r 80; lst 81. NV
Sl,6s1 retlts $50; st.
sI,S50 rcnts $3.50, L ne, near 4th-
- leo, rents SIS; NV; brick
SEND FOR COMPLETE LIST.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 500 and sos F ST as.
ja11-3t