davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18
THE GREAT Pull Sc
OF THE NATION

! Mexico to celebrate it's great anniver-
sary with an exposition or worlds fair,
and the decision is a sensible one.
The observance, while of a festive
and patriotic nature, will be on prac-
teal lines. The main feature will be
the simultaneous starting of public
improvements. which will be of gen
eral and lasting benefit, in 900 cities
| and towns of the republic-Buffalo
Commercial.
Since Roots Speech.
Some nine months ago Secretary
Root delivered a remarkable address,
in which he said that if the states
continued to neglect their powers and
duties, the federal government must
step into the breach. The period
since that day has been marked by
remarkable renewal of activity by
the state legislatures in the matter
of railroad regulation.-San Francisco
Call.
A Distinguished Viistor.
The United States Tobacco Journal
had the pleasure to greet in its office
this week the Hon. William B. Lamar,
who represents the third district OF
Florida in the house of congress. Mr..
Lamar is one of the most distinguish
ed sons of the South, having been for
many years Encouragement of his
state, and being the nephew of the
late United States %enator and cabi-
net minister Lamar, one of the
South's greatest statesmen. Our dis
tinguished visitor represents Florida
tobacco districts and in conversation
with him, he revealed himself as a
most ardent advocate and supporter
of their specific interests. It was in
their interests that he spoke and vo-
ted against the passage of the nefar-
ious Payne Philippine Free Trade bill
and in doing so he did not hesitate
to rebel against partisanship. He is
one of the II insurgents" who broke
away from their party in voting
against the Philippine Free Trade bill
and has therefore been placed on the
roll OF honor by the trade. Any at
tempt to resurrect the Philippine
Free Trade bill is sure to find in him
an fmplacable and unyieiding antas-
onist-U. S. Tobacco Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18
PENSACOLA FLORIDA SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 49, 1907.
Save Palafox Street
From Such Sights.

/ Why should Palafox street be used
as a parade ground for city and
county prisoners? Why should the
public be customarily subjected to
the sight of prisoners, generally dirty
and sometimes /froned, marching
along the sidewalks or being paraded
in the open patrol wagon in the pub
lie sight on the principal street?
A side street would serve just as
well to walk the prisoners through
on their way to and from the county
court. 1t would prevent their being
further deibauched by being subjected
to the gaze of the public, especially
if any of them be innocent; and It
would certainly be a great relief to
refined women and to children, AID
to the many men VINO object, for
humane reasons, to the unnecessary
parading of prison aspects CT Hfe.
The patrol wagon, too, should
show less partially for Palafox
street. The riding may not be as
pleasant on side streets, but the
sight of men and women being taken
to jail is not an edffying or elevating
sight, at best, and the highly OBJ
jectionable feature Of such a scene
seems, for some reason. to be &C.
centuated when the prisoners are In
an open patrol wagon.
1t is not necessary tina: either the
patrol wagon or the deputy sheriffs
take their prisoners through Palafox
street. The custom is highly OBJ
jectfonable to most of the population,
and is one that deserves only repro-
baton. Let it be put a stop to.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18

our rich and intelligent classes when
they visit Europe are not satisfied
until they have been presented at
some court To have been presented
at the royal drawing room of the
King of Britain and Ireland. Emperor
Of India, of the dominions beyond
the seas, is to people of this class
the very height and climax of social
success"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18

She-I have thrown your fountain
pen away
what did you do that for?
She-So you wouldn't have an ex.
cuse for not writing to me while I'm
away.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18

A London authoress says she has
never met an American who was a
gentleman She ought to make an
effort to get out OF the Bohemian
set.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18
Gulf Coast Development

Gulf Coast Development
The work of the Gulf Coast Devel-
opment Association is attracting more
attention away from home than it is
here. Once awakened to the Dossi-
bilities of united work and FULLY I'M
Outstanding the scope of work TO ha
accomplished. the people of the Gulf
section will fall in line. When thew
do so, all of Southern Alabama and
Mississippi and West Florida will he
found under the same leadership ard
work1ng unitedly to a purposa.--BaId
win Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18

! Now the news comes that the ques-
ton of the ownership of telegraph
| lines by the government is to be made
a real issue in congress when 1t meets
/ in December. The issue will present
| warm subject with the chances
that it will be talked to death:-Mo-
| bile Item.
Central American War.
There is more talk abroad of a gen.
eral war down in Central America be-
tween all of the republics. 1t begins
| to look as if the only way to get these
little republics to live in peace is to
urge them on to fight it out to a
finish. Then, perhaps, they will all
agree to keep quiet little while,
and quit Fostering the outside world
with an everlasting lot of war talk
| A good, sound licking sometimes does
fellow gOOd.-Mobile Item.
They Need the Press.
The recent campaign has clearly
developed one significant fact and that
is the power of the press to materially
aid in making a man popular. In Gov
ernor Vardaman's first race, the press
almost to man, was against him.
In the second race, conditions were
D0IISE1 anu III INC CulEu, WHlCu lduuGu
him in the gubernatorial chair, he was
supported by many papers over the
state. In the canvass just closed, he
had the enthusiastic support of many
Of the leading papers of the state,
with the result of a tremendous vote
that almost gained him the goal of his
ambition. A man may occasionally
secure a strong following without the
aid of the press, but such cases are
few and far between.-West Point,
Miss, Leader.
Mexico's Centennial.
Preparations are already we'll under
way for the celebration throughout
Mexico o. the centennial of national
independence which falls on Sept
16, 1915 1t is an occasion in which
the United States may take warm
interest, If not active participation.
The subject will probably be talked
over by President Diaz and Secretary
Root when they meet shortly at Che
pultepec. 1t is not the intention of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18
Another Slanderer.

Hhother SIanderer.
If DR. John B. Watson, professor
OF psychology in the University of
chicago, was correctly quoted in a
recent issue OF the Chicago Daily
News. he is duly eligible for fhe bigb-
est hOnors in the Annanias club
The doctor has been spending soma
time at Dry Tortugas. studying the
sea gull language, in which he claims
TO have attained great proficiency, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18

An exchange notes that fewer dogs
are being named Teddy now than
formerly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18

An exchange asks: What is prog.
ress?" Look at Pensacola for the an
LWsc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18
By
the State
Press
NEWS AND VIEWS

| to which no one has any objection,
but when he states that the temper
allure there reaches 140 in, the shade.
he is paving the way for his admis!
sion to an even hotter cline when he
ShunleS off this mortal coil.
we may be charitable enough tn
suppose that the doctor didn't mean
what he said literally, for such a
statement Is absurd on its face. but
nevertheless such reckless assertions
are harmful to our state and are in
line with the many other SANDERS
that have found their way into print
TO the detriment of Florida during the
past few months. -
Any person who has ever spent a
summer on the Florida keys knows
that the temperature rarely reaches
80 degrees. and that taken the wear
round we have the most equable and
delightful climate in the world The
only reason our people have for going
north In summer is that it is consid-
cred the fashionable thing to do.
Nlnety-two degrees is the maximum
temperature recorded by the United
States Weather Bureau at Kew West
this summer-and that only on four
days If the reports made by DR.
watson regarding sea guIls are no
more reliable than his statements
ABOUT the weather, his researches have
Deen waste of time, if, in fact tho
Tune OF such freak has anv yalue
under any Circumstance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18
The ouadrenniaI Sessions.

The QuadrenniaI Sessions.
The people of Alabama don't know
when they are doing WELL Their leg
1siature meets now by constitutions Al
provision once in four years. but that
isn't often enough. they think. and
they are to vote on an amendment
which provides for biennial sessions
And yet it is matter of common
knowledge that every session of a
modern legislature gets the people
deeper into trouble. multiplies the
number and increases the conflict and
tansie in the laws and fails utterly
10 devise any means to the end most
urgently needed-the enforcement of
the laws We already have The state
In which the legislature meets only
once IN four years is in big luck, and
Alabama is foolishly counting trouble
II she changes her existing status in
that respect-Live Oak Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18
Jennings Not a Candidate.

Jennings Not a Candidate.
Hon T. A Jennings has issued an
address to the Democrats of the stare
declining to become a candidate for
governor and ASSIGNING his reasons
therefor. And while the Advert;ser
in common with thousands IF levi
friends all over the state. sadly
grieves over the decision not to he
come candidate, yet if possible. orr
admiration and respect for the loyal
hearted, big-souled man has been in
creased a hundred fold.
The reasons assigned for decI;n.
ing the race, which in our. honaet
opinion, was equivalent to declinine
the office OF governor of one of tbe
grandest, best states Il the Union
was merely business reasons. if is
true, yet the underlying PRINCIPLES
controlling those business reasons
shows forth the royal-hearted. bie
man that he is.
Noble hearted. big souled man that
he is The Advertiser honors his de-
ctston while mourning his loss To the
state as our next governor.-Holmes
County Advertiser
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18

Pensacola offers a fine field for in
Vestment. Property values are in
creasing steadily and surely all
through this section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18
POLITICS AND
POLITICIANS,

senator Mallory a Candidate.
Senator Mallory has just written 2
letter to DR.. Witt, of st. Augustine
In which he says f1at-footed that he Is
candidate for. reelection tn fine
United States senate, says the OcoIa
Banner
The following is the letter:
Pensacola, July 81, 1907.
LIT. Dewitt Webb, IS King St, St
Augustine, Fla.
Dear Sir: Yours of the 2sth inst
is Just at hand. I am a candidate for
reelection to the senate, and INV
TRENDS VIII do me a favor by stating
that fact on my authority whenAyeT
there is occasion to do so.
An announcement to that effAct
with my authorization. was made nv
the LeeSburg Commercial last snrino
before the adjournment of CONGRESS-
put many people must have failed tn
see IL, or the references to it bv otbar
papers because I have received many
letters from gentlemen in different
parts OF the state inquiring whether
or not | will be candidate.
L am happy to say that nv health
has improved very much of late and
know or no reason why I should not
at the proper time. be ready to do NV
best against all corners in the an
preaching contest. With MANY thanks
Tor the interest which your letter man
ltests, am very truly, etc.
Yours,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18

Eouai 10 any Si.oo preparation the market.
FOR SALE BY ALL pRuGGisTe
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
Spot Markets.
local PRODUCE MARKET.


BUTTER-Demand active; prices higher. Cream
cry. fancy. 2sA: Western hrsts. 25aZi4; seconds.
.. process fancy. 2a23A; dairy choice, Eai5; good
l6al7; store-r packed. fresh isslT.
CHEESE-New YORK State. factory large. i3al3iz:
do. small I3ss: summer. large, Halls; Western.
factory, new, choice. lizal5. do, fair to good IL
Virginia 10
EGGs-Fresh stock active. Nearby. fresh. viz
gnia. IA West Virginia and Southwest Virginia
l6. 20 Il; Tennessee. isis; North Carolina, I6.
LIVE POULTRN-Receipts moderate: market
firm. Spring chickens. IL 10 - lbs, % 10 2. do,
Ia 20 IL lbs. 2. do. small. 2; hens. Is roost
ers, Z ducks large, Isl do. small 5asi Erese 5a5
turkeys toms, ~ DO. hens, IS turkeys. thin, aal0
keats T.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Reoeipts light; market
firm. TURKEYS, hens. undrawn, per h.. Hai5i de-,
average undFswn. l3al4 do. thin. 10 old toms. Is
chickens. large. 2iaZ5; do. spring za2i. hens
choice Il; ROSTERS 9; ducks. old. sle. spring la
Is; geese, SAIL
con in good demand. Calves full dressed. sos;
heads Of s-50as05: hog-dressed calves. s50as % ;
hams coun'ry, sugar-cured, I4al5.
YEGETABL Es-Pgtatoes. \. C.. prime. per bar
rel 20oa225. Norfolks. 2Za250. home grUwn. Is
AIS: AIcC 5rmicks per bushel 70; rural So Vans
Cabbage, per barrel, l59. Cucumbers. y. c.. per
basket. l00al50. Lettuce, hcne grown. barrel / co
also. Onions. Bermuda. pr uate. z5a250. String
bans. green. Der basket L00aLE Tomatoes
GEffllA fancy. N4ales ANlt-et5 DO MISS. Ia
al-G. Beets. bunch. 3a4. Cantaloures. lI5a2 Co..
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. fancy table fruit 6 %
acc Peaches. pr 6-ba=ket carrier. 200a2 3.
Oranges. California naveis pr box. 350a4Oo. Lem
ons Sicily. pr box, 4coa45o.
SUNDRIES- BeesWaX. per h q: tellow per H.
fsaiz honey white clover lib. new. I3al8. 2-lb.
new. l0al2: gnsing. per ID, 50oa5.50; Seneca per
ID. 20: golden seal. loa45: pink. l2al4; mandrake
as snake root s..
GRAIN-Wheat. choice. s0as3. fair 10 good s4asT;
ordinary. 72a7S; re. 6oa65; corn shelled. white. e2a
G. yellow. 62a6i ear, 320a3 % oats Western white
No. ? 52ayi: mixed, 53a52
Hay AND STRAW-Timotlly. choice. 22.00aZ5 %;
do, No. J, I00a2200; DO. No. 3 p 5oaeIo0; mixed
has. Reai9e; clover, 49, Straw ne. bundle.
n-0: de-. rye. machine thrash. 65oa67s, do. wheat
sc
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool market steady; hides
generally duh. Wool washed. free q burs per III.
s.: do. unTashed- free a burs. g do. bury, 3
Hides, green. per h. 9. do. dry. Bali Shoepskius
green. escn. soaLoo; do. dry, each. z5a75 Calf
skins. green, each. Is
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York. July u.-CATTLE-Receipts L63a
Nothing doing in live cattle NominaIly steady for
best, weak FOR others
CALyEs-Receip5s. so Feeling rather stronger
than Wednesday. Veals 5O0as q butter1niks nosui-
nal at 375ai .: dressed calves steady but slow
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Receipts sG4 sheen
steady 10 strong; lambs rm. Sheep 800a57 IS; culls
2J0a3 so: lambs solaa0O
HOGS-RecCipts l2i0 Feeling steady. Heavy
&c light State hogs, 65oa670
Chicago, July u-CATTLE-Receipts 500: est.
mated for Friday, 200. Market steady Prime
becyes 5sa7.3o; poor 70 medium A51a5 50: stockers
and feeders 2s5a33; COWS and beifers, 275a5.s 90;
cauners L;0az70; Texans 4.7Oa6O
HOGS-Reoeipts 2s.6n Market steady Light
5Soasl5 rough, 525a5el; mixed, 570a6l0 heavy.
a65a595 pigs 3 i0a600
SHEEP-Receipts l.000. Market steady Native
sheep. 375aS25; Western sheep. 37sasOo; native
lambs. 575a7.75: Western lambs, 5.75a5 50
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
DEATH RECORD.

Catherine E. LLOYD. lS22 st. ne. Y years.
Elmira Panneoaker. 3Ss MeLane ave. sw, "A years.
Wilbur F. Flint. 2l5 ST. NV. g. years.
Louisa Dittman. l523 sth ST. NV, Sc years.
Thomas S. Denham. go G ST. Sc, 70 years.
May Mclean, The Fauague. 80 years.
Catherine Toseano 2ls Arthur place NV. Il years.
William B. Lacy, 40 ST sw years
William Asst 70 5th ST. NV, 10 years.
James WoTien, li27 Duncan ST. ne, months
Howard o. Warden, 800 18th ST. Sc, 3 months.
Henry Reigelmann. 625 y ST. nv, 2 years.
COLORED.
John Malvin. ISIS 81 ST nc. 50 years.
Lilly Jackson, lli2 z6th ST NV q years.
George Kessie. 1872 y. J. ave. 2 years
Rebecca Marshall. 636 Navy place SC. years
Margaret Poscy, 1923 LIST 81. sw., years
Daisy Watson, $40 Prospect ave NV, Is years.
Allen Drew, 30 Desmores court sw.. Sc years.
Pearl Stewart, III g st. Sc. IS years.
Sarah Davis Defrees St NV. Is years
Ethel Miller, 4l2 Washington St. months.
Ruth Smallwood. "A St sw., months
Hugh ". Thomas. 1901 18th st. NV, months
Leonard Gordon zIl3 9th 81 NV. ! month
George ?, Tabb, 81 Sd St NV, / month.
Infant q james ard Frances Smiles, July s,
80. male
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Miller & Co, members Of
New York stock and Cotton Exchanges and the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange, 1888 street northwest.
New York. July 1.-THE market further weaken
ed to-day on continued liquidation. Numerous buy
ing orders from Liverpool helped sustain prices dur
ing the early session. but this d:d not suffice 70
stem food Of selling orders that appeared fIom
tl-le 20 time and little support was ia evidence.
although New Orleans seemed 10 be using efforts
20 mend matters Rains IN Texas encouraged sell
ers, who have conceived the idea that rains were
badly needed there. aud sGme dozen points in
Texas had plenty Of that today These rains viii,
Of course, prove just the thing TO multiply weeYi
and before long We expect 20 hear enough OF their
inroads to cause q swift change IN the market
and eager buying by those who have been largest
sellers Of late People losing sight Of the late
ness OF the crop and the small plant everywhere.
II prices are to be determined by supply and de-
mRnd. the market will undoubtedly improve as the
season advances and evidence accumulates Of
crop below the needs. This We believe quite pos
sible. even with continued crop improyeu emit We
prefer buying scale down, from time to time.
Liverpool due TO lover in the morning
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Leslie r. Mccullough. p. Of Cincinnati. Ohio. and
Anna Myers. q. Of Oakwood, Ohio. Rev J. B. Nc
Laughlin
Gusliemo Luzi, q. ena Angelina Cuozzo. e. Rev.
Hugh 4 Curley.
Jerry r shelton. q. and Lucille Moyers q, both
Of Greene County. Va. Rev. H. Schroeder
Ernst r. Custom S. Of Newark y J.. and Jose
phine N. Morris. g Rev. J. b Mclaughlin
Irving L. Lusby. 2. and Blancb Tanner. * Rev.
J. ". 0'Brien.
COLORED.
Philip Green. co. and Mary Jacrlsor. q ReT. j.
7. Loving.
Lewis Carter. q. and Jennie L. Honesty. IS Rev.
G. II. Harris.
George Webb. 2. and Alice lee. q. Rev. John
T. Clark
Richard II. Slaughter. Q. and Linda Lee. %, o.
Leonardtown. Nd. Rev. a. u. CatIett
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-Regllar call. z O'Clock noon.
Capital Traction Is. a,OD9 at 1875 SlO00 At 1875.
= 90 at 10
Washington Gas s. 500 az g. 500 az g.
Washington Railway and Electric I'D at ia
Washington Gas . al 70S 3 at 7Ols . al 7OA
3 at 7os 3 al 70A 3 at 7os.. . al 70k . at Il.
. at rs, . at 5lh. . at "a. . at us, . at
7l%, q az III.
After call-WashinFton Railway and Electric IS,
s. 600 at sl& 500 at slis 500 at SIS
Washington Gas certificate. Sl0lJ at l06. S,0ol
at I06
Capital Traction IS 500 st 10. $1,000 at 10.
SIO0 n 10. 5000 az 10 5000 al 10 s. 900 at no
Washington Gas az T. 3 az ia
Capital Traction. / at 10.
The following are the closing quotations Of yester-
DAYS stock exchange.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
Dirty Street Due TO Storm.

Complaint of the manner in which r
street northwest, between North Capitol
and First streets, was swept by the ma
chimes last Saturday night Is made to the
by w. w. Winifree, of
81 r street northwest. In reply. John T.
Twohey, superintendent of street cleaning,
10 whom the matter was referred, said
that the condition Of the street on the fol-
lowing morning was due to a storm which
occurred after the machines had swept
the street In question
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. July u--sloney on call to-day opened
AZ ~ per cent; highest. ~: lowest %: closing 9
Most OF The loans were al 6ik per cent
Time money was slightly higher today The de-
mand continued fairly active Rates. a. to per
cent for sixty days. for ninety days. 81 for four
months. 81 to 81 for five months, and 81 to for
six months
Mercantile paper inactive here. but there was mod
crate absorption by other ccnters There was a
fairly large amount IN the market Rates 5lsas per
cent Tor sixty TO ninety days Endorsements for
choice four 70 six months. single names and 81 and
upward for Others
The sterling market continued soft to-day rates
Fultng 10 points lower. Rates for actual business
we're a. follows. sixty days 4S53Oa4 S535; demand
aSi55ai $50: cables, 4ga4s7Os. Commercial bilIs
weFe +s2saAss's- The supply Of grain and com
DeTcial bills was small
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12

Two-basc hits-Osle J. ColhEower, Buscher. Mess.
3. Sebastian. Kerr. stolen bases-Mess, Clark
Heinrich. Hubbard. Malloy ogle, Sullivan. f. Col
lihoweF. q. Collifower. Double play-AIallov To
Dampier TO AIalloy. Left en- bases-St. Peters ?,
Trinity. 3. First base on balls-Of Madden. s. of
Ogle. 2; of Birch. /. First base on errors-Trnitv
Struck out-By Oge, 4; by Madden. 2 hy Birch
6. Passed ball-Malloy. Wild pitch-Aladden I'm.
pire-AIr. McCann- Time Of camel hour and L
minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12

Earned Tuns-R / NJ, 4; Waugh, g Left on
hases-R. I. ". g; Waugh s. First base on balls
of McLAurin, /; Of Collins. /; Of Ridwell,
Hits made-Of McLAurin, lin four innings OF
Collins in four inningsl. Struck out-By Nc
LaurIn, ); By Collins. J. By Kidwell. l. Home
runs-H. Zanelh. Collins. Tw0-base hits-Tracy q,
Patterson Zaneh Sacrifice hit-Brooks. Stolen
basss-C- Richmond Clarroe, Ra;hbone, Zanelh
Collins 81. Double pay-Tracy, unassisted Hlt
by pitcher-By Kidwen. /. Passed halliburton, ]
UmDire-Nr. Holman. Time Of game-l hour and
20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12

Frank J. Hogan, Of the law firm Of Bak-
er, Sheey & Hogan. has bought from Ed
ward Schildhauer, the three-story cottage
1T 1894 Ashley Terrace. Cleveland Park.
for $500 The deal was made through
the offices of Moore & Hill. The lot is IS
by leo feet, and the house is a beautiful
frame ard pebble-dash structure. Moore
& Hill sold the house 10 Mr.. Schildhauer
about six months ago for DR.. Edward
Meade Mr.. Schildhauer has received an
appointment under the government in
connection with the Panama Canal, and
is about to leave the city for a long
period.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
Real Estate Notes.

Mrs Inez D. Balderson has purchased,
through Willige, Gibbs & Daniel, the two
apartment houses, 1707 and 1709 Euclid
street northwest, for $ll,5Oo. The apart
ments are two-story brick structures. con-
tanning, each. two suites of family apart
ments
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12

A large real estate transaction has just
been consumated through Early & Lamp
ton. in connection with the a. F. FOX
Company. in which John Warren has sold
to Louise II. Patterson the California
apartment house, at Eighteenth and V
streets northwest, for $1,000. In the same
connection, John Warren takes the house
at 1914 Sunderland place, for $l2,500, and
sixteen houses in various parts of the
city belonging to the Patterson estate go
to Allen z. Albert, for $4,000.