davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Lowering Section Of Main Concrete
Sewer on Commercial Avenue.

Public notice is hereby given tina;
until two 90 O'Clock p. m. MONDAY
afternoon. November p, 1905. ar the
Office OF l-an-den a Iansden. No. sli
Commercial avenue. Cairo Illinois.
sealed bids sill b. received By the
Board Of Local Improvements of she
Ciiy of Cairo for the lowering Of al
that par Of the main concrete seVer
On Commercial avenue. beginning az
point thirty t16i feet Horth of the
south line o. Thirtieth street and END.
ing at a point one hundred and forty
seven tlf7l feet north Of the north
line Of Thirty-First street. the love-
ing 10 - for the distance Of twenty
four f24l inches ar the northerly eu,i
q the section 20 Be iouered and the
said distance 20 gradually diminish
hack t. the s0ufheriy end Of the salt
settinu where the saif sever Is laid
al ifs IropsT grade or level Bidders
All - required % submit With thesr
tl3s tbeir respective plans Cor dong
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18
Stocks :. Bonds = Cereals
SEVERAL ADVANCES
Noted in Yesterdays Stock Market.
Hills and Harrimans Helped the
General Tone.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE character
or today's stock market was much the
same as that of yesterday. The cur
rent of price movement was not con
sistent at any time during the day
show of strength was made up of
successive advances of individual
stocks or groups Of stocks These
successive advances were always con,
current with the sagging tendency in
other stocks, some fthem stocks
which had been conspicuously strong
earlier in the day In some eases
it is obvious that the advance has
carried prices to a level that woul /
limit TO a moderate rate of return,
even on increases in dividend rates
TO maximum to be expected. Stocks
selected for the upward movements
today, however, were amongst those
which have suffered from fears of div,
idend reductions in the past and
which are now responding apparently
to increased confidence in the main.
tenace of present dividend rates.
A movement Of general influence
was that in the Hartman and Hill
groups of stocks. Union Pacific, as
usual, absorbed a large proportion ot
the days total dealings. It's rise 10
1898 carried it through the highest
price touched during 1907 which was
lS3 in January.
Today's prices has been eQuaned
only in the excited speculation in
stock following the advance in its div.
dend rate from to 10 per cent, |
which carried the quotation to 1868
September 4, 1906. Its rise today, in
which Southern Pacific kept il com
pany, was accompanied by revived
'umors of pending fnanciol plan +!
INVOLVING the distribution of assets or
increased dividends. United States |
Steel had alternate periods of heavi- |
less and strength. This was, in fact, |
rue of practically the whole list, but |
With extreme irregularity throughout
he day. Money rates We're easier. |
10Th on call and time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18
NO BOXING IN CHICAGO
viii Not Be Tolerated BY Present
City Authorities--Severa Ar
rests Are Made.

Chicago, Nov l1-Prospects for tha
resumption Of boxing in Chicago were
shattered today when Chief Of Police
Shlppy caused the arrest OF the pfin'
cipals and promoters of boxing
match given in the Illinois Athletic
Cluh three days ago. Beside the men
arrested warrants for two others were
issued Boxing Is not to be tolerated
under the present municipal admins,
tration. declared Shippy, after the
men were arrested.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18

the work for the consideration OF the
Board but will not be bound TO follow
their said plans should II appear nee.
essary or proper in the prosecution
OF the work TO vary more or less from
the same; and the bidder whose bid
shall be accepted will be required 10
enter into contract with the city for
the doing Of the work in a good and
substantial manner and for so placing
and restoring the said section thar
the same shall serve all the purposes
of a main concrete sewer the same
as If 1t had been constructed. In the
first place in strict conformity 10
the terms of the ordinance providing
for the construction Of the main sew
er; and said successful bidder will ha
required to enter into bond, payable
to the City OF Cairo. In the sum OF
Twenty-Five Hundred (2500) Dollars,
conditioned for the faithful perform.
ance of the work according to the
terms and requirements of the said
contract and the said ordinance.
GEORGE PARSONS,
President Board of Local Improve
ments OF the City OF Cairo, Illinois.
Attest: ERNEST NORDMAN,
Secretary OF Board.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18
Japan's Woman's University.

The Woman's university, founded In
Japan Ia 1900 by Jinzo Naruse. now
has nearly 200 pupils, and over 100
teachers are employed. There are
several American and English teach
ers. Agricultural and domestic science
are taught, along with other things
considered necessary for woman's
education. The pupils must work,
laundering their own clothes after ap.
proved methods. cooking and doing
other practical work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18
GRAIN IS STRONG
Activity Marked Trading Final Hour
Following Period Of Dullness
and Depression.

Chicago, Nov, l7.-WHllAT.-Ac
iyity and strength marked the trad,
ing idurng the final hour following
a reriod Of dullncss and depression.
At the same time prices advanced
.l5am2 cents from the low poin of
the day. the greatest rise being in
May The sharp upturn was due pri-
MARTY to reinstating by leading
bull OF q line OF wheat sold out yes
terday. This btying led to active
covering by the shorts and the de.
mand soon became general. Several
builish features in the news gossip
developed in the meantime to further
stimulate the demand, chief among
these being the report OF a well
known foreign crop expert which
claimed that a further reduction OF
22,000.00O bushels would have to he
made in the estimate of this years
yield of wheat in Argentina. Another
important factor was the revival Of
the export demand New York REL
50 boat loads worked" today for eX-
port. May delivery sold at 1885, al
new high record mark for the sea
soh The market closed stronP at,
the top. No. = rel l0iM105; No. n
red 1036 104; No . hard l035s q los B.;
No. 2 hard 100nl0f. December
opened lO23s a 1925; highest l)i:
lowest l022s; closing l035s May
lOS7s.
CORN--Weak early owing to mis-
eellaneous selling brought ous by lib
eral receipts, but became firm lateri
as y result of the advance in wheat.
cash grain was steady to u lower |
The close was firm, "a higher. No 8
53dG31a No. white 60; No 3 yel
ow G3. December opened 621s6 |
}22s highest 60; lowest G2h; clcs'
ng G27s; May G2%,
OATS-Trade comparatively dull
and sentiment early was bearish !
rhe last part of the day, on better
lemand, prices advanced. the close
BENG firm to 3s6% higher. No , |
1919; No 3 white 1874 q 4912; stand |
,ri 50M 50A December opened |
1875; highest 498 m49la; lowest |
1885; closing 493s a 491a; May 51A a
5l5s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18

the station at Muhleim, between
Frankfort and Hanau,
The cartridges were not found on
the tracks over which the imperial
train was to pass. but on the tracks
parallieling these.
As this occurred in Hessian terri
tory the states attorney at Darn.
stadt has instituted an investiga-
tion.
The Frankfurter Zeitung says the
cartridges were from a neighboring
quarry and were rendered harmless
by the weather, as the dynamite was
ruined.
Experts, the paper says, reject the
idea that any attempt against the
life OF the emperor was intended.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18
You Know Both.

There Ia a sort OF man who Is very
polite to your face. but who talks
about YOU after you are gone There
Is another kind of man who grumbles
about you TO your face and let's YOU
alone when you are absent, The lat.
ter sort OF man will last longer, with
oil his faults, than the other man,
with all his politeness.--Newarh
News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18
RUM0R OF PLOT
TO KILL KAISER
SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN EXAG
oERArEp-ExPERTs REFu.
DATE THE IDEA.
DYNAMITE CARTRIDGES
Found on Track, But Not Where His
Train Would Pass-One Au-
thority Says Explosive
Was Ruined.

Fraukforton-the-Main, Nov H.
Rumore were current here today that
an attempt had been made to blow
up a tram on which Emperor VIII
liam journeyed from Donaueschingen
To Eerlin
The Royal railway administrative
office here makes a statement I'm
connection with the accident. Ac
rOrIine to this statement. on both
Sunday and Monday a dynamite cart.
ridge was found on the tracks near
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Nov 17.-CATTLE.-Re
ceipts 1000; barely steady; steers
i00M $50; COWS and heiiers 25On 525.
bulls 275a l50; calves 5000 zoo;
stcckers aud feeders 250d 4S5.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: 5N Il
lower; choice heavy shipping 5Sod
$50; butchers J75N jS5; light nike
t5am 55j; packing 55Od5s5; pigs i2J
a 535
SHEEP Receipts 10000; ten to o.
higher; sheep 425G 500; lambs ASA
6l0: yearlings l00m $50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18
FAMOUS HOTEL
IS DESTROYED
LOOKOUT INN ON LOOKOUT
MOUNTAIN BURNED VITA
LOSS or Sis5.ooo - OTHER
PROPERTY ALSO CONSUMED

Chattanooga. Team. Nov ls.-Tta
famous old Lockout Inn On the cre--
Of Lookout Mountain. burned tolar
together with an its contents. The
owner sIsted that a deal had ius
been consummated for the site NJ thn
inn property for tla5 seo. and but fer
the fire the deal would have been
closed tOfay- There sas but So
ea9 insurance.
Aside from the hotel fonr cottage
and contents were desirogei. entail
ing a loss Of $1,000. The iaelia
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. Nov. WHEAT--Ro o
ceipts $4,000; exports $4,000. Spo'
firm; No. cred l12A elevator anc
1135s fob. aloat Options close,
l3sd1R net advance; December
liiB.
CORN-Receipts 10000; exports
1900; spot easy; No. ? spot &c aln
yator and 73 fob. ahoat: No. &c
arrive II elevator and 71i2 fob
ahoat OPTIONS closed net unchanged
December -.
OATS-Receipts $1,000; exports 2,
000; spot steady; mixed 53ia asa;
white 52R a sc; clipped white 55i!
mGl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18
Even 10 China Land.

The equalrights wave has reached
the shores OF China, and it is reported
that number Of wives In Canton
have left their husbands. saying that
they Will no longer be subject to them,
The wives have had the worst Of 1t,
however. as the law gives power to
imprison them. and they have had TO
suffer the consequences OF their rash
resolves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18
THE COM BAT.

Pa tackles now his ancient foe.
The cause of lots of former woe,
What Is it he despises so?
The furnace
Pa is a wonder at the store
And bosses twenty men or more,
Yet he is but a babe before
The furnace
Give ear. alas, unto that crash!
Dad has attempted something rash,
We hear his saying: "Blank-blank
dash
The furnace
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18
Potatoes a Staple Dish.

Potatoes furnish about one eighth
OF the total food OF the average Amer.
ican. In other words, he lives on po.
tatoes for nearly one day out OF every
week. Compared with the l2k per
cent. Of his diet that is potato. all the
other vegetables show up only a. .
trife over seven per cent
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

ST. Louis. Nov. l7-CATTLE.- Re
ceipts $500. steady; beef steers 275
n $50; stockers and feeders 275T
i25; COWS and heifers 30)a6ij:
Texas steers 265G625.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; 10 lover;
ranged 425d $50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Nov. IL Money on call
easy l}2d2 per cent; closing bid Ia.
Time loans weaker: 60 days 8 to 3i4
Der cent; 90 days 31a six months
@a to t per cent, Mercantile papc.
10 ~ per cent Exchange firm. dc
mand $l.S5.o5; 60 days stS3,9Oa
$iS4. Bar silver 500
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS

BCTTER-Firm and unchanged.
CHEESE-Steady and unchanged.
COFFEE-Options closed steady
net unchanged 10 five points higher
Sales 5000 bags. November sos. SPOT
oniet: No. : Rio 50. mild dun. Coz.
dova s54 d12ik.
SUGAR-Raw steady. fair refining
34s. centrifugal s6 test 2s4. moiasses
sugar 3ls. refined steady
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18
Tire Medical Exp.rt.

Of sll men. the medical ervert is
not 70 be taken TOO seriously. for By
training he is an alarnlisi. xhiie the
Difference always paid 10 him bv his
patients inclines him 70 b. oser dog.
matte Mems Wear.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18
ir is FOR LADIES. roo.
rhey Csa stop Their Hntr Faliiag Out
With HerpIcide.

Ladies who have thin hair and who's
hair is falling out. can prevent the hal.
falling out. and thioken the growth. with
Newbro's "Herpicide" Bcsides. Herpi
eide Is one OF the most agreeable haii
dressings there Is. Herpicide kills thc
dandrutr germ that eats the hair on
the root After the germ ls destroyed
the root viii shoot up and the hair gror
ong as ever. Even sample will con
ince any lady that Newbro's 1erpicld
3 an Indispensable toilet requisite. ]
contains no OIL or gtease. II WI, not st9n
or dye, Sold by leading druggists. Sen
Zoe In stamps for sample 10 lae lieryi
eide CO.. Detroit. Mich.
Two sizss--5O cents ana Sl.ee.
Paul g. Schuh L Sons, Special Agents
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18

IL 10 difaoalt 10 understand bow the
young man With the tuFhed-up trousers
and the striped hat hand can BE- az
foolish IS hs iO0ks-Chiosgo Record
Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis. Nov 17.--WHEAT.-
December l05h Ml05A; May l093s;
Cash No. northern lOSml0SA; No.
2 northern l06ml0G1a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18

The fact was brought .outaduring To-
days hearing that while sugar beets
brought $40 an acre, hay wheat and
corn brought only $Ij.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18

power house was badly damaged and
the trestle ON the face OF the bluff
ruined in places.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18
SITUATIONS WANTED

Advertisements Of not exceeding
three lines will be accepted free for
one weeks time from any reader OF
The Bulletin to be filed by advertiser
In person, on regular form, ut the Of
flce of The Bulletin Company. 70s
Ohio street The bulletin Company
assumes no responsibility for any ad-
vertisement or statement made there
In and will not accept under this
heading the notice OF any person
known to be employed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE following
car loads represent the days move
mentS:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18
Cairo City Transfer Line

Successor TO Stoits 4 Walters 80.
J. n. klERcE. Prop.
All kI<ss ef Hauling Done Promptly.
Both Phones II
itff Wsshinetsa Ave- calrs. lllisels.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18

FOR RENT - Nicely Furnished
rooms with hot and cold water. 9i4
Walnut.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18
River Transportation
Lee Line Steamers

Fer Memphis ssf Way Lsntlnss
ss.sner psrsrturs
Peters lee. "wednesday, Nov. -. am
SADIE Lee Friday. NoS. 20. pm
Stacker lee. Saturday. Noy. q. an
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18

FOR RENT-Five room cottage.
Ala Seventh street Apply 4l0 Sew.
enth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18
Alexander
County National
Bank
csmmsrelaI Avsnus and Eighth strsss
CAIRO, lLLiNoiA
CapnsI .......s........... .vIuU,oU0
SurpIun ........ .....s.ssvv. JUVb0QU
oFFIcERs

Accounts sf corporations and Inaivts.
uais especially solicited. Exchange
Furnished to any pars VI The weria.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18

Fer Frlsht ara Pssssss spply st
Hdnssy q PhlIIlrs whsrfbs<.. cslrs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18

Fer o. Lssls sne way Lsndlnss
Stacker Lee "wednesday, Nov. 70. am
Peters Lee Sunday. Nos. p. an
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-18

FOR RENT-Two offices rooms,
706 Commercial avenue, over Pup,
kin Dry Goods Store. NJ. J. How
ley, Real Estate Agent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
BEAUTIFUL HOME
ALMOST FINISHED
Building Is Striking Elk
ample of Renaissance
Architecture.

Clarence AIOore's beautiful residence.
now being finished, is one Of the hand
soonest examples of Renaissance archt-
lecture in Washington. II is located
next to Force School, at 1746 and E4S
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
The building alone costs a quarter OF
a million, and the decorations and fin
ishing viii make the cost far greater
and Will produce one of the finest resi-
dences In Washington.
It is a hve-stOry building, construct
ed Of brick, with a lis--sJOne front. II
is 100 feet deep, with "a 60-fOOt frontage.
Stone is used in the entrance hall
and the grand staircase IS Of marble.
One Of the features Of the house viii
be the second floor hall wainscoting
Of hand-carved wood brought from an
old French chateau by Mr.. Moore.
Carving of splendid richness. deep as
natural dimensions Or the objects, is
used in the dining roam and other parts
Of the house. The breakfast room cell
ing is Jrnamented with casts Of fruit
and other designs.
In every way the home is to be rich
and elaborate, The finish woods vary,
Flemish oak being used in the billiard
room and the rarest Of Caucasian wal
nut ia the dining room.
Every convenience, including electric
elevators, have been installed, and make
complete one of the most beaut ful
homes in Washington. The residence
was built by the George Z. Fuller Com
pauy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
ALTA HEIGHTS BOON
ATTRACTS BUILDERS
New Company Promotes
Pretty Suburb With Many
Improvements.

Alta Heights, one OF the booming resi-
dence districts of suburban Washington,
IS now in the hands OF the Alta Heights
Real Estate Company. and under its
promotion Is getting improvements that
promise TO attract many home builners.
General Manager Dodge. of the new
company, has behind him much Ohio
capital, which is bent on pushing the
property on the market.
Good streets and sidewalks have been
secured. and constant betterments are
being made.
More than a thousand maple trees
were planted there in the spring, and
the lanes OF green are becoming things
of beauty.
Alta Heights is on the TenleytOwn and
Rockville electric line. just outside the
District line Although the plating has
been done recently and the tract but
lately placed on the real estate market,
the heights boasts one Of the oldest
residences OF Washington. II is the
broad-rOOfed Cuttings home, said 10
have been built $50 years ago. Its broad
porch and pitching roof are quite pic
turesque. and the greeneTies. Of the
grounds add much 10 its quaintness and
beauty.
With such homes Alta Heights is gain
ing the best class of homes Its sudden
boom Is due to the energetic business
methods of the new company, and its
enterprise guarantees rapid improve
Gnents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
BYRD'S FINE SPRINT
GIVES c. v. j. GAME
HatChetite Gets Ball on
tumble and Scores the
Only Touchdown.
Continued from First Page.)

ington's on VirgiHia's 15-yard fine An
attack on Y. p. is line failed and the
ball went over.
The One Touchdown.
Virginia kicked and Thrau returned
TO the 3O-yard line. Plays by Metsker
and Hamilton failed to gain the requir-
ed distance and ThraH was forced 10
kick
A tumble by Davis gave George Wash
ington the ball on Virginia's I5-yard
line, and on the next play Byrd skIrted
right end for a touchdown.
Ellis kicked goal Score, to @.
On the kick-on Metsker returned ten
yards ThraH kicked out Of bounds.
and the ball went TO V. p. l. on Wash
ingtons 4O-yard line Smashing line
plunges by LuttreIl and V. 3. Hodgs9u
Melted twenty yards. Hodgson failed
az a try for goal from the field. George
Washington kicked out from the %
yard Lne5 Davis securing the ball. Vfr-
ginia failed TO gain through the line
and essayed a forward pass, Hodgson
TO HUford. which was broken ND By
Hamilton George Washington's ball
Kicks and Passes Blocked.
ThraiIs kick was blocked and the bail
was again Virginia's- An attempted
forward pass from kick formation. Int
trell 10 Connolly. was also blocked. and
George Washington had the ball. TbrsU
kicked and Connolly was doWned in his
tracks.
A forward pass huked. and T. p. /
vas penalized fifteen yards The Vir-
ginians were unable TO gain. and the
half closed with the ball in the possea-
sion Of the Hatchetites on V. p rs
5O-gard line. Hart opened the second
nalf with a kick to Virginia's l-yard
Inc. which HOdgsOu returned twenty,
yards. '-S
Successive gains by Davis LuttreH.
and Davis again advanced the DaU rp
George Wasniugtou's 40-yauI line where
an onside kick gave the bail to Wash
lngton- Several times during the see
ono half George Washington's goal
was threatened. but without result.
The game closed with the ball in
WashingtOn's possession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
HARVARD CROSSES
DARTMOUTH GOAL
Continued from First Page)

th-pll At-lA II Dlll Il Ut 81 AI5E.y
the ball fell over the goal line for a
touch back
DartmOuth's opportunity came near
the close Of the first half when an ex-
change Of punts and several short line
bucks left the ball within twenty yards
OF Harvard's goal Sherwln dropped
back for a try at field goal, but the ball
fell short and Harvard was out Of
danger.
Forward Pass Effective.
During the early part Of the second
period Dartmouth kept the ball in her
opponents territory. It was the forward
pass that brought Cambridge the vic
tory Starting Tor the center of the
field Cutler and Fish worked this play
so beautifully for big gains until the
M al short rush by Leslie landed the
ball over the coveted line
Aside from the forward PASS neither
team tried any sensational features on
side kicks proved unsatisfactory and
were soon abandoned. The game was
fast and clean, with little fumBling
pUuCtuated by the thUd Of long soaring
puHts AZ almost three-minute intervals.
Fully 5000 persons saw the game II
is estimated that more than 81. 900 came
from the receipts OF the loyal bunch
that bet on the wearer Of the Green.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
DUPONTS RALLY
IN SECOND HALF
Snappy Game Marked by
Gritty Playing of
Both Teams.

Dupont Club and the Cleveland Park
eleven lined up in an interesting con-
test on the Washington School heId
yesterday morning in which the former
team won by 10 20 %.
The iuclement weather iuterfeTed
materially with the playing OF fast foot
Jal. but nevertheless the game was sell
lOm lacking in ginger.
The first half was h0tIy contested.
neither side scoring. In the second ses-
sion the DUpOuts had the better of the
argument I'D crossed heir opponents
goal line for two touchuvwus.
The lineup follows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15

Follin, lots and 10, and part Of lot
II, square 12N, SO Ernest Follin conveys
same property TO John - Sleman. so.
Nineteenth and G streets northwest
John b. Slemau, jr., TO Dupont Storage
Company, lots and 10, and part of lot
H. square lA SO.
Cleveland PaTk-J0hu Sherman. trus-
tee. ct al 10 NJ Elizabeth Barter. lot
8, square 2US2 SO
Third and L streets northwest-An-
thony Gaegler 10 sam CheisyOir, part
of lot .. square $50. $40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
SITE COSTS S45NNOO

one of the largest of recent real es-
tate deals was the purchase of The
Postofdce site from the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company by the Govern
meut The square, which is bounded by
Massachusetts avenue. q street. North
Capitol street and the Union Station.
sold for $4,000 The property was
handled by Thomas J. Fisher * Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
BUYS AN INVESTMENT.

John N. Henderson. who built six
houses on Washington Heights for in
vestmeut. has just sold the third of
them 10 Charles J. Murphy COR $500
The house is heated with water and
lighted with both gas and electricity.
II has ten rooms and bath. II is 10
Gated on the north side Of Kalorama
avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
TO REOPEN HOME.

The weIl-buiIt J. j. Kidder home at
lJO5 New Hampshire avenue is TO be
reOpeued by new owner. who has
bought the house for $4,000 He intends
20 spend about 5000 rehtting 1t for his
own use II adiOius the residence OF
Congressman Huff and faces the new
Perry Belmont home Thomas Fisher
& co. handled the prupertv.