davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
SAUL'S ADDITION
ENTIRELY SOLD
Last Two Houses Sold Dur
ing Past Week, and
Are Occupied.
Many Other Sales Are Made
by WiIlige, Gibbs &
Daniel.

Winige. Gibbs & Daniel report un-
usual activity in the sale of new prop
critics during the past few days. This
brisk condition Of the summer market
IS attributed by the company TO the
somewhat protracted rainy season in
the spring, which naturally extended
the spring business into the summer
months. Every house in Saul's Add
ton. even the series just completing,
has been sold. and IL will be some weeks
before the Saul estate can provide a
new series of these attractive suburban
residences. The demand for these
properties has been Unprecedented, and
the company reports long list OF pur-
chasers-in-waiting, who are eager 20
establish their residence IN this de-
hghtful suburb as soon as possible.
Last Two Houses.
The last houses OF the present series
In SauTs Addition were sold during the
past week to John c. S. Burger. of the
Navy Department, who purchased
premises 1412 Delaheld street northwest.
tor $500. and Hosmer NJ. Johnson,
supervising principal Of the southeast
division OF the District public schools.
who purchased premises 14O4 Emerson
street northwest for $3.50 Both Mr..
Burger and Mr.. Johnson have already
moved into these residences.
Willige. Gibbs & Daniel have sold an
additional number OF lots in Sauls Ad-
ditiOn during the week. These lots are
sold on cash payments Of approximate
~ 500, and many buyers are avaiIing
themselves of the opportunity TO select
sites at this time for future improve
ment. Twenty-Five such holdings were
disposed of by the company in the six
days just passed.
Other Sales by Company.
The company has also. sold for George
S. Webb. the property at 1881 Mintwood
place northwest. 70 Raymond A. Hcis-
kell. Of the real estate firm Of Heiskeu
& McLeran, who viii occupy the prop
erty as his residence. and the twO-story
pressed brick dwelling at 22O4 F1agler
place northwest, for Melvin II. Henri
man. to f. Lyman Kolb, for $3.50.
The company has also disposed Of 127
p street northwest. during the present
week, for Mrs. Aquila r. Yeaser, to
Mrs. Therese Raymond. for $500. This
is the fifth house in this row which has
been sold by Willige. Gibbs & Daniel
during the past fortnight
The company has also negotiated The
sale OF premises 1926 Twelfth street
northwest. a three-story, bay-window
brick dwelling, en- the west side of
Twelfth. between II and n streets
northwest. TO Mr.. Augustus Ridgely, Of
the PostOffice Department, for $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
SYNDICATE PLANNING
NEW SUBDIVISION

Craig e. Royce. representing II. A
Pressey. have just closed deal, where
by a syndicate of Washington and
PittsburG business men have acquired
A tract OF nearly 800 acres Of land on
tho Great Falls and Old Dominion Elec-
trio railroad. near Livington Heights.
The price paid is over 100000 The
property is to be developed by the syn
dictate and placed on the market by
Craig & Royce, Of the Colorado build
ing. The plans of the company have
not been definitely outlined as yet, al
though II is stated that out-of-town par
ties have already become interested in
n large part of the tract and a deal
will probably be closed taking over a
part Of the property in the near future.
IL lies IN the one-fare section and IS
splendidly adapted for subdivision pur-
poses.
Craig & Royce report. besides this sale.
q large number Of smaller sales during
the past few weeks involving about
$4,000 worth Of lots and small acreage
tracts.
Conditions all along the line OF the
Great Falls and Old Dominion continue
10 improve and to attract great mum
bers of washingtonians who seek the
pleasures of a suburban home. pure air.
and fine water. coupled with easy and
quick access to the city.
Craig & Royce are now engaged in
sending out handsome illustrated book
let and description OF this section. These
books are sent 10 oil parts Of the United
States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14

although the contract calls for compile
ton two months later than that
Record time has been made on both
OF these buildings, despite the difhcul-
ties in labor circles.
With the completion OF these addi-
lions 70 the business section Of the city,
Washington will possess two more ell
nces Of which its business men may
justly be proud.
Are Of White Marble.
Both Of beautiful white marble and
exceptionally artistic architectural fea-
lures. and erected in a section in which
there has been no building since that
OF the banking house OF the American
Security and Trust Company, the build
mss are significant not only of the rapid
growth OF the city but also OF the high
Character OF its growth.
The Union Trust building. Just a block
north OF the Treasury. seems. with its
noble columns. to huXe caught and car
ried on toe simple and beautiful archi-
tectural Ideas embodied in the older
classic structure On the opposite side
OF Fifteenth street the Hubs building Is
scarcelS less attractive, although there
has not been the opportunity there for
the architect 20 give his ideas full sway
as IN the larger building. With tie mar
row frontage, however. q particularly
beautiful piece Of work has been done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
MOORE & HILL REPORT
MANY IMPORTANT SALES

Among the very recent sales made by
Moore & Hill. Incorporated, are the fol-
lowing:
For r. A. Collier. 81 u street northwest.
For Edward schildhauer 70 Frank J.
Hogan. 1884 Ashley terrace. Cleveland
Park
For c. r. Sherwood, "a V street north
west.
For Harry Wardman. IL Quincy street
northeast
For Abner Greenleaf. 7oT Randolph
street northwest
For Thomas IL PiCkfOrd 10 l. W.
Bailey, 55S Fourteenth street southeast.
For Harry Wardman 10 Mrs. Mary J
Snldow. Isl Quincy street northeast
For y. A. King 70 William L. Clapp,
Iz8 Irving street northwest
For 5. /. Hoover and Harry B. Den
ham. S224-2S-2s-S0 Eleventh street north
west
To Mrs. Minnie 7. Flaherty. 1873 Co
iumbia road, Columbia Heights
For Thomas O'Reiliy 20 Mrs Mary A.
Cullinane. $50 Third street northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
NegU Buildings of Hubs and Union Trust Company
Marx Another Step Trend of Business Toward Northq0e
FOX GONPANY'S SALES
SHOW SUMNER DEMAND

Among She real estate transactions
closed in tie past fortnight the follow
ing BY tn A +. Fox Company are OF
interest showing that the midsummer
demand for real estate is not confined
70 any particular class OF buyers. nor 10
any restricted area % the District
Their list includes six small dwellings
In the Southwest section. valued az
$50 each; six-rOOm dwelling on Four
ano-half street southwest. near the Bar
racks. at IS. 500. sold for Nathan Sickels:
one at $500 on Cambridge place,
Georgetown, for George Spransy: two
at 200 each on Warner street north
west; one at $500 on Defrces street,
near First street; one az $500 on y
street, facing Rawlings Park: one az
$4,000 on Massachusetts, avenue. near
Seventh street northeast; two at $3.50
each on Washington street northwest:
two at $500 each on Cleveland avenue
northwest: one at 5000 on Riggs place.
near Fourteenth street. northwest: ons
az s.. 800 on L, near Sixth street north
west.
b. In contrast with the above. the Iist
includes a substantial residence on the
Heights" in Sunderland place. valued
az $1,000; a large brick dwelling near
Eleventh and y streets at $1,000. and
the handsome brick dwelling i2I7 y
street al $1,000.
Apartment houses also were fn de-
mand. and in consequence the Chelting-
ham. on U, near Seventeenth street at
$4,000, and the California. Eighteenth
and streets. al 1880 pound new own
ers. who VIII hold them for investment.
Other firms interested IN one or more
Of these midsummer sales were Early
& hampton, Moore & Hin. Theo. Ere
bus, and Moran & Goldenberg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
BIDS CLOSE TOMORROW
FOR CARNEGIE BUILDING

Bids Will be received tomorrow by
Robert S. Woodward, president OF the
Carnegie Institution, for the construc-
ton OF the $4,000 administration build
ing OF the institution % be erected on
the southeast corner OF Sixteenth and
streets northwest II is to be one
story and basement, but VIII cover
1900 feet Of ground CarTere & Hast
ings. Of New York, are the architects.
Among those estimating are Richardson
* Burgess, Norcross Bros Co. and the.
George a Fuller Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
FULLER CONCERN GOT BONUS
OF S33 A DAY FOR FINISHING
ONE STRUCTURE AHEAD OF TIME

Two Of the handsomest business struc-
lures ia the city. the new Hlbbs build
ing and the new home Of the Union
Trust Company. are now almost COM
plete. Their approaching completion
marks another step in the trend Of bust
ness building toward the northwest.
On the first Of the month the George
A. Fuller Company. which has erected
both buildings, finished their contract on
the Hibbs building. twenty-five days be-
fore the time stipulated IN the contract.
For this promptness taey received a
bonus Of 80 a day. The interior work
OF this building is going forward stead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14

ly and rapidly, so that It will soon be
ready for occupancy.
Just next door the foundations have
been laid and the ground steel work
put In place for the new home OF
Swartzen, Rheem & Hensey.
New Union Trust Building.
The new Union Trust building, on the
corner Of Fifteenth and II streets, now
presents an almost completed exterior
Manager Baird. Of the Fuller Company.
expects TO have the roof on IN ten days
or two weeks and the building ready
for occupancy by the first OF November,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
L. E. BREUNlNGER PLANS
SEVERAL NEW BUILDINGS

L. e. Breuninger viii erect two semi
detached dwellings at 3526 and 3528 New
Hampshire avenue. 10 cost $1,000 He
will also build three three-story brick
houses at 1S46-1SO Irving street n. r.
Grim is the architect for the lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
HEIGHTS MEN
FIGHT FOR c. v. i. SITE

The Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation has called mass meeting for
Monday night az the Savoy TO consider
what further steps are necessary 70 Sc
cure the selection OF a site for the
George Washington University in thel-
locality. The meeting viii be addressed
by w z. Andrews, Auditor OF the
Treasury; B. II Warner. and others
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
ADDITION TO HOME
WILL COST $4,000

Duncan c. Phillips has awarded a con-
tract 10 William p Lipscomb g. Co. for
the construction OF an addition 20 hts
residence at 1900 Twenty-hrst street, enc
story in height and to be 41xs0 feet in
dimensions. The addition will cost
$1,000 Hornblowef & Marshall are the
architects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
SEVEN BRICK HOUSES
SIZE OF NEW CONTRACT

Frank Riggs has awarded a contract
to Peter Fersinger for the construction
Of seven two-story brick houses at no
173e Y street 10 cost SIS, COO. A NJ
Schneider is the architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, April 81, 1907.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
eb Main w5 eE ToP B9T 1 B aSs april T. to
gers and mass disc Arrived the 3 a m.
Guantanamo 20 with sugar 70 Munson Vessel 1
10 L w = Armstrong Arrived the $3.50 a m
ArIil . 70 the Hamborg american Line.
sSfaesas HsvaSsa OBJ Taylor ManzsniIlo April II
anng CO. vessel 70 Daniel Bacon. at the Bar at
Steamer Kied C'lorl Hollesoe Gbara April 20 10 Ben
nett Walsh Walsh Co with sugar Arrived the Bar at s
an si shs6. Cit ae Pn Gsr w!es
Steamer cata di Measina QtaD De Aeo MeSslns March
S5 % ana palermo April 70 Hrzsl Fsmann Co with
''ese. arrived al the Bar az IL m 26th.
Queenstown 81 TO the Cnard CO Ltd with AIS cabin
% E 81 siesrase passengers malls ndse. at
rr Stsa5sr ESpsTsn1a Rogers Vera Cruz April 1s PRO
s steamship Company with 1874 passengers mails and
,n steamer IA Lorraine g. POnoeet Havre April 90 to
t E ~ sesEge passengers mails and mdse Arrived at
stesmsr Gitts e Aano GtsD Poes Naples April O. to
nd aso Hatfield GO with storage pas5enserS
Steamer Korona (Er). Carmichse re I, 49,, %
KITS Ie oT Il and Beruss ion ATgg9 and 81
SaS nn passengers. mails and mdse Arrived al the
Genes %Pr Fs d Isa. gt1R tons T4soOa
s S1 asd SGS ER % cabin siseraso ~
., steamer I, Hamilton BOaz Newport News and No-,o
mdse on H D92n Steamship Co with passengers and
,h steamer CITY Of Macon. Burg, Savannah Apr, "a ..
Pressed QqaEantins at s:2O m passengers and mdse
lors steamship psssengsPs aRd 5S:a to the MAI
Steamer E sigio Boyd Galveston. ADru ., :. 49,.
$50 a m t1e'"e -" with ndse Passed 0usrantino at
Steamer Apeehe Staples jacksonville Apr q ana
ns nase Passed in Quarantine az 80 a M passengers
Swansea TO- James ATRei eo wiz GTis19i April and
steamer 1Ti1 Aae qt go ~ D.,
ssT ana md'' o. Sire I, E5s p9sse9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28

London April 21Zsailed steamer Minneapolis CBr).
Southampton. april 2T-saied. steamer New York Rob
srts, New York via CheTbours. and passed Hurst
Plymouth. April q. l2:ss D m-Arrived. steamer $,
Louis. Jamison. New York for Cherbours and soutSS
ampton. and proceeded.
CherhOdrg. April 3d. 1870 mArrved steamer KaiserIn
- mouth for HAMBURG and proceeded.
Gibraltar April 2T-POssed. steamer Carpahia ORB Pen
= tecost Naples for New York.
HAVE april q. installed. steamer Ia savois (Fr)
Porot, New York; 10 m. 81 Laurent orr. Juham
Antwerp. April 27-saIled steamer vadsriand Cr, Bar
Rotterdam. April 26-Sailed Rotterdam Dutcb
tank, BOyesen. New York.
barbados. April 2s-SRiled. steamer Casilan Princs ~
c., Fillmore from Santos. etc, for New York.
Shields April 26-Sailed. steamers Aras (r) Ryder Ne
York strathtay (BE. Mckenzie. from Rotterdam Tor
Prawle Point; april 27-Passed. steamer Petersburg
- (Russ) Ashrig, New York for Rotterdam and IIhau
Genoa, April q. m-ArTivod. Friedrich jer
Crosse (Gerl. Becker New York via Gibraltar ana
Naples. Sailed steamer Antonio Lopez (Spanl OLIVIA
Naples April 23-Sailed steamer Italia QtaD Romano
New York ' 'iO'
Cape Point. April 2T-Passed previously stean,rr T,s
- devi obj. BrOome, New York for MeIbourne etc
Thomas. New York and Savannah via Pernambueo
and Rio Janero.
Cabadelo. April 2-Arrivsd steamer Grecan Prince f,r
Hudson. New York Santos >'S'
Lizard, April 27-Passed steamer sasami OBI, IAtla-
-, hales New York for Rotterdam.
bouiogne, April q. m-Arrtved. steamer Potsaanl
lDutehl. Rosseveen New York for Rotterdam and
Rotterdam, April 81. m-ssiied steamer Ryndann
cv. Dutch Van der Zee New York VIA BOuogne.
st MiehaeIs April 2Isated steamer Cretic CBrI Kek
3oln 1enes ana >-- - New Gork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
Public Notices.
TEW YORK SUPREME COURT.
IN Ninth Judicial District
HILL, VIEW RESERVOIR
~ COMMISSIONERS OF APPRA(sALA
CHE

/.
NOTICE IS, SF co5MMfssfoNERs OF APPRAiskI%
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
Pubic notice hereby given that N y the Y6T te TS a
application the sugTem6 Court % the sSts 06
E Ts fS ha ss g Of ha Laws az
sppicntl9n wiz bsa n and FOR the Ninth judicial
District the Court House in the Eiilsse OF Wsits
9Th 1907 O'Clock the forenoon Of that day o.
9osn S3 dsnerSsted and Competent feehoidsrs
6 51e II vhc shall reside in the County Of York ana
at least S1s OF described is situated to act as
Of u9SsF sGd sES 9 ana bS @
hmendatory thereof upon suea s,,'os OF GP
of pure and 6o!esGme water city q New Y'Ts
s,ed IN the city IN the County Of wes'chestsr
' me foiIoHns 3 brief description CT estate
sought taken reference TO the date and place Of
o pieces Ps5SS, Of =, FSs sssts ' nO5
state OF New York shown on map entitled soqthe ,
Aqueduet DEPARTMENT Section No boS S 81 at
ne city q YSnsFG County Of ws'tshs che
York Under s poy sT e s Of Sf s
View ReseTyor snd SDPgrtsn.ness north OF McLssn
nue. which map hled n the Cfles Of the REGISTER
issh day Of February. 1901. and is bounded ana de-
scTihea as follows: .,. .... =. -, ~, , a.
the eassPiy ns Of CENTRAL Park AysnSs ana Tunhns
sasterly line Of sad Avenue degrees "a minutes r.
5s ws sss ns q 5som. Avenue thege along he
q sst s S on curve Of 1908 feet radius to the len
81 feet eastey line OF Jerome Avenue ana this
pS' along hs eSser9 line Of Genital PARK Avenue and
io5 me lsf ss4 ssst ana 70 degrees
6: along the northerly line OF said parcel s -
utes 2 % and g "a degrees 81 minutes IFS feet
s taf Ire q s. IS degrees minutes oS
% the northwest q No s. thence along the
es feet to point n the westerly line Of parcel no 81:
utes p rs feet the centre Of Richmond Avenues
thence along the same and the south line Of parcel No
lire parcel No 81 thence along the same and the
westerly line o. Parcel No % n ~ degrees 10 minutes
ana the southerly line Coutant Avenue thence along
the outhery line c sad Avenue sns the rortherly ns
minutes F. 1870 the southwest corner be-
tbence along the Terterly Kimban Avenue and
westeriy lines Of parcels Me- % 81 a. % 2 ana
and distances - degrees u minutes 1921
feet 81 s. dssreeS 80 n see ?. Sssss - sus
W i223 feet s q degrees ls minutes " aio feet
minutes W zoos feet s II degrees 80 minutes w asa
feet ls degrees SO minutes ". 1879 feet 70 the
line Of said parcel the following courses and dis
tanees y degrees minutes n ego feet n 81 de-
gss S feet to ne Ss e. as 6 % PG &
frees Al minutes W. 65 corner
Parcel no 2 in the easterly line % Avenue:
t6sbery Ines Of said pa!cei no and parcel no J. ~
90 degrees IS minutes W. 1919 feet TO the point or plaes
s aSs9 qa:s y city q q sS Yo
fained in the eboye description.
Reference iS hereby made % the saiS map nlsa a.
WestchesteF detailed description % ths real
tfTats 70 Be taken 1, in i Sse as ABOVE described
wIILIA - 2, ELL 5ss:.;
once and Post once Address,
Han OF Records.
Conner a. Chambers and CENTRE streetG
Borough q Manhattan.
New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IN ralegraph . &c TrIbune. J


Chicago, April o7.-Wheat opened strong to-day,
but the usual fears OF holders that 1t might rain
IN Kansas before Monday morning caused much
selling Of long wheat. AT the close prices were
lie below the final figure Of the day before. Corn
closed &c lower. and oats without particular
change. except for September delivery. which
showed a falling of Of &c. Provisions closed 81
from PIC 10 &c decline. May wheat closed at S04c
a decline Of &c from yesterday. July closed
&Slsc 10 S3&e. against S3Gc 10 S39sc yesterday.
Strength OF wheat at the opening continuation OF
weather unsessonaby cold, moderate receipts and
fear that some ''had It IN" for the May shorts
al tended 10 strength at the opening Of trade in
corn Local receipts 1S5 cars, against 257 last
year, and shipments hence were l7SO00 bushels
May corn closed at soc. loss Of &c from yesterday
July closed at 1850. compared with $3.50 10 $3.50
yesterday.
The cats market opened strong and ike the
other grain markets il was succeeded by a desire
oi the smaller holders 10 stand clear OF entangle-
lnents over sunday. Local receipts were Is7 cars
- against llS last year. Shipments hence were
eeipls IS -5s cars May oats closed at 44%c I'M
changed from yesterday. July closed at 4l3sc 10
q &c, against 4l7sc yesterday.
some selling Of July lard a moderate scale
was feature OF the early trade, and although the
run Of hogs for the dav ia the West ,Uas small
products was comparatively besTish. The estimate
o. to-dags local receipts is 1900. and the week
19ag0 head May pork closed at SIS 20 a decline
q DC from yes, endays closing price. May lard at
we close was = % 70 8 81 against s. G. Yesterday
e 50 yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
BISCUIT MEN AT DINNER.

The fourth annual dinner OF the liner Seal Base
ban Club and Fife and Drum Corps was held last
night IN the college room at the Hotel Aston There
were ia present all employees Of the National Bis
cult Company. Among the guests were o. s. Goan
manager Of the Tenth avenue branch: William
Ayers F. Cozle and r " Steele Buns were
nor barred. either" remarked a hilarious diner
which considered great joke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun 5:O5 Moon rises Moons AZ. ~
HIGH WATER
A. M-6andy T:3c Coy. Island 7:45 Hen Cat. aes
p N-Sandy Hook 500 Gov Island $40 Hell Gaze "a IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28

Steamer Patricia (Ger Magin Hamburg April -
logns Plymouth TO- Hamburg American Line
with 23 cabin. 21O third class 1921 passen
gers and mdse. Arrived at tho Bar at las D
Steamer Sannio QtaD, Mancnl. Naples April II ana
Palermo r. Hirzol FeltmRnn Co with 80 cabin and
2O7l steerage passengers and mdse Arrived
at 4SO m.
steamer CoamO. Dalton Ponca April II, Aguadilla 49,
Mayaguez % and San Juan n TO New York and
Rico So Co. with 40 passengers malls and mdss
Arrived at the Bar at 400 p m.
Steamer America (Fr), Luecani Marselles April q
Madeira II and ST. Michaels TO- James w Eweli
& 90. with 400 steerage mdse arrived
the Bar at S:15 p.
Steamer NOrd America CItal), De Barbieri Genoa
April IL and Naples H. to Bolognesi Hartneld e CO.
with passengers and mdse Southeast OF Fire Island
at OLA m.
Sandy Hook N J. Apr! 81 0aO p u,--wind east, mod
crate breeze; partly cloudy.
SAILED.
Steamers ICELAND CBr). Antwerp via Dover; Pretoria
(Ger) Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg: Mesaba
(Br). London Richmond GeorgetOwn Virginia dean
Naples and Genoa; Tan tr). Norfolk; Strafhairly Cr(
Valparaiso. etc; Trent (Br Kingston, Colon etc and
Southampton; Teviotdale (Br Norfolk Prinz August
Wilhelm Ger, Fortune Island: Ieucra (Br) NevD0Tt
News; Seneca Brunswick Mobile jamestown Norfoils
end Newport News Kansas City. Savannah; San Jacinto
Key West and Galveston: Amethyst RaItirnora.
philadelphia. Southampton via Plymouth and CherbouT
Neclar 0er Naples Genoa; Etruria (Fr) Iverno0i
via Queenstown; Holinsde Q3rl Newport News Hanseat
lNorl. Eernembgco: ETC. Kong Erode CIor) Baracos:
ComAnche. charleston and Jacksonville: Ponce Ponce
etc: Curncas. San Juan etc: Havana Havana o