davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
Eastern Livestock Market

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 5-Cattle-Receipts
!0o00; market steady. Stockers and feeders
S2s09450; bulls, $263. 40: CALVES, S3.50M
81 western western steers, $S.40@5.10; western cows,
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market firm to- SC
higher Bulk of sales, $5.50@5 80; heavy,
90. sog6; packers and butchers, $5.60q6; light,
S5.ioG5S0; pigs, $495.
sneep-heeeipts, 10000; market strong.
Muttons, sS.s0@44O; lambs S4.5o@6; range
Wetners, SS.I6@4.60; fed ewes, $3.25@4.50.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOuIH OMAHA, Oct 6-Cattle--Receipts,
s,S0o; market steady. Western steers, $S 20 a
o.oo; Texas steers, S3@4.50; range cows and
heifers $250@3I5; Gamers. S202.S5: stockers
and feeders, $2-50@4.e0; calves, $2.75@5.75;
bulls and stays, $2@3.
Hogs-Receipts, $780, market steady. Heavy,
So;5o@6.7O; mixed $5. $50; light, $5.40@
o.eU pigs; $o.50Q5; bulk of sales, $5.5545-6o.
Sheep-Receipts %. 900; market stronger.
Yearlings, $4.40@4 80; wethers, $4@4. 65; ewes
$5.5p@4.5O; lambs, $505.50
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Cattle-Receipts about
$500; market steady. Texans, S3.25Q4. 10;
westerns, $3.10M5.70; stockers and feeders,
S26o@46o cows and heifers. S1.50G5.30;
Hogs-Receipts, about 5000; market mostly
DC higher. Light, S5.25G5S0; mixed, $3.50 q
6lO; rough $5.35@5.55; heavy, $5.35@6.10;
good to choice $5.55@610; pigs, So; bulk,
S5.50@5.S0.
Sheep-Receipts about $4,000; market strong
to 1ec higher Native, $250@4. so; western,
S3.50G450; yearlings, S4.40@5; lambs, SAG
.; western, sage.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Naval stores-Turpentine and Rosin

SAVANNAH, Ca. Oct. 15.-Turpentine- 1ac.
Shipments. 15s; receipts, $50
Rosn-Firm. Sales, 2.3s2: receipts 3,60s;
shipments. 7769: stock. 27.54O. Quotations: B.
81 55G2. so; D, S2.6oG2.62 .6215 E, s265; F, 81. 2.65G
2.6I1a; G, $270@2.72h; H. S330@3.35; X,
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
Meat Market
DRESSED MEATS


Slaughterers' rates to dealers are as follows:
Beef-6A @61hc per ID for steers, 566c for
cows and heifers-
veal-6Q711c for large and s@9c for small.
Mutton-Wethers, 7@7Ac; ewes, 696hc
per lb.
Lamb-SG9c per ID.
Dressed Pork {per Ib)-e@9hc for light and
S@S1Ac for heavy
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good, sound
livestock delivered in San Francisco gross
weight:
315c; third quality, 263c; cows and heifers.
S@31sc for No. l; second quality. 2%c; third
quality, 215c; thin, 12@2c; bulls and stags
115@1%c; thin bulls, 1@1Hc.
Calyes--i15 64Sic per ID for light. &c for me-
dunn and 31Ac for heavy.
Sheep-Wethers. 3%c per lb; ewes, SIC;
shorn 15c less.
Lambs-4@415c per ID.
Hogs-1O0 to 40 lbs. &c; f40 to $50 lbs 6Kc:
250 to 325 lbs, 5A@5&c; boars. so per cent.
stays 80 to 40 per cent and sows 10d2O per
cent OF from above quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
Condition of the Treasurx

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Today's statement
elusive of the $150000, 900 gold reserve. shows:
Available cash balance. SIP. .069, ,120: gold coin
and bullion, Sal, 441. OPS; gold certificates, $685.
716,310.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
New York Mining stocks
Boston Stocks and Bonds
THE COPPER STOCKS

BOSTON. Oct l5.-There was good buying
OF Superior Copper on expectation of favorable
stamping results in the next few DAYS
Reports from Old Dominion property helped
by a pool working the stock caused the ad-
vance.
October 81 is set for the osceola meeting.
Amalgamated Copper declared the regular
dividend. payable November 30 to stock Of rec
ord October %.
COPPER CLOSE
The following list is furnished by E. F. Hut
ton e. Co.. 490 California street San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
''tiC dc 1OlioMS.
Cash Grain and Provisions

Cash Grain and Provisions
CHICAGO, Oct. 15-Flour steady. No. 2
red, s9Ac @s1. .o114. No : corn 7$c; No. vel
low, 9s@9sAc. No. white oats, soc; No 8
white, 4oh @49Ac. No. rye. 75c Good feed
ing barley, 5o@5515c; fair TO choice mailing. 81
golc. No. l northwestern faxseed, S12215
Prime timothy seed. S3.40 Clover contract
grades Ss. Short ribs. sides (loose), sS.75@l
BOZ p: Mess pork, per Dbl, $13.S7h @14. Lard,
per 100 lbs, SO. 426@9.45. Short clear sides
lboxed): $9.5oq975. Whisky, basis of high
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
New York Grain and Produce

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-Elour-R Receipts. 1s5OO
bblsi exports, 5,443 bbls. Market quiet and
steady.
Wheat-Receipts. 25s. 500 bushels: exports.
2ll,0o0 bushels. Spot easy. No. red, 81. .065s a
LOSS elevator; No. red, 81 O9M1. .09H f. O. b.
afoat: No. ] northern Duluth. $1.11at f. o. b..
ahoat: No. hard winter. 1.0S% (. o. b. af1oat
sharp decline occurred in wheat today from
the effect OF bearish cables and foreign news in
general poor cash demand prospects for larger
northwest receipts and liquidation. Last prices
showed 1c TO 1Ac net loss. December closed
81 OBJ; May closed S1.097s.
Hops-Dull.
Hides-Dull
Wool-Quiet
Petroleum-Steady.
Sugar-Steady. Fair refining a.4sc: centrifu-
gal, 96 test, 39Sc; molasses sugar, 3.25c Refined
Coffee futures closed quiet with prices NET
unchanged to decline of points. All months
were lower except October. Sales were reported
of $3.50 bags. including October 5.53c: Decem-
ber, 5.40c; March, May and July, 560c; Septem-
ber. 5.35c.
Spot coffee quiet No Rio. exc; No. 4
Santos, SIC; mild coffee. dull; Cordova, 9A@
Butter Easier. Creamery specials, 2sc; ex-
tras, 27@2715c.
Cheese-Quiet, unchanged
Esgs-Firn, unchanged
DRIED FRUITS
Eyaporated Apples-yery little business is re-
ported in the market. either for spot future
delivery. Early new crop fruit is quoted at
5b d6c; 1907 fruit Az G619c.
Prunes-Are in fair demand on spot. with
prices steady. California fruit is quoted at AZ
"a l3c and Oregon at 6A 675c
Apricots-Are in good demand. with choice
quoted at Sds14c; extra choice, So acc; fancy.
9A 61OHc.
Peaches-Are quiet with choice quoted ar 70
I15e; extra choice, Z q GSc. and fancy. " d9c
Raisins-Are dull and somewhat unsettled on
the coast. September raisins are moving slowly.
Loose muscatels are quoted at 5L M61sc; choice
TO fancy seeded, 1a@7ssc, and London layers at
81. COAL Go
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
Foreign Futures
st. Loui. wool Marked

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-wool unchanged; me-
| dunn grades combing and clothing, 16d20c;
| light fine. 16Q16hc; heavy fine HAZE; tub
washed, 20@27c.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
london CLOSING stocIx.

Bar silver-steady; % 11-16d per ounce.
Money! cf l per cent.
The rae Of discount in the open market for
short bills is 115 per cent and for three months
bills 1892 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
Butter. Chee.e and Eup.

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.--On the produce exchange
y 1oday the butter market was steady. Creameries,
at mark, cases included, 17@2Oc; irsts 23c;
prime nrsts, 24c. Cheese steady, 121a @131ac.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
Loans, Exchange and Silver
nHAT
Wheat and other Grains

A., Liverpool was weak and lower because of
lne larger Argentine and Russian shipments
lor the week The Northwestern Miller stated
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
Portland Butter Market

PORTLAND, Oct. 15.-Butter-Extras, 81
Bee; fancy, 33c; choice, 30c; store, 1Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
Dried Fruits, RaisIns, Nut. and Honey

The situation remains about the same. though
hrmer market for Oregon prunes is reported
from the east.
Fruits-Evaporated apples. 51a a@6c; apricOts.
6Q1Oc; peaches, 54515c for standards, 6G612c
for choice, &c for extra choice and 71sc for
fancy; pears, 4@Sc; pitted plums, 71A69c;
figs, ~ a 4c; prunes. size basis. sc for old and
3A@4c for new crop, with premium for the
large sizes.
Raisins (new. crop)-Clusters- crown, $1.75;
crown, so; crown, S3; London layers
crown, S1.15; crown, $1.35. Seeded, 6K6
61ac; seedless. 4@4Ac; Thompson's seedless, AZ
G415c for unbleached and 5Q7c for bIeached
loose museatels SIC for crown, 4s1e for 8
crown and 41ac for crown.
Nuts-Almonds, nonpareils. liz 12c; IXL,
1012@11c: ne plus ultra. 10c; brakes, 91ze:
languedocs, Si2 acc; hardshells, 7iac. Wal
nuts-121s G13c per ID for No. / softshel and
s@10c for No. do 12c for No 1 hardsheIl
and SIC for No. do; chestnuts. 1715@ @20c
per ID.
Honey-Water white, comb. 16G17c; white
15c; water white, extracted, S1s14c; white, 77
Sc; light amber, 7@715c; dark amber and can
died, 5A G5%c per lb.
Beeswax-2S @29c per lb for light and 24625c
for dark.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
LOCAL MARKETS
Sam Frnncl.co Money Market

Silver was Ac lower All exchange rates re-
mained unchanged
The Bank Of England rate of discount re-
manned the same
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
New York stock Lists

Z. F. Hutton Co.. 400 California street.
members OF the New York stock exchange, fur
nish the following list ofs bond and stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16

STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
UNITED STATES BONDS
Ptd AsE p5d A,

THURSDAY. Oct. 15-io:sO a, m.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16

As or CD new l3s or COUP.
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
Receipt. of Produce
FOR THURSDAY. OCTOBER Is

wheat. ctls .......................... SOC
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16

! fresh extras, 4911c steady; do frsts. Ale, firm;
do seconds. 27c, hrm; do thirds, 23c. firm; fresh
eastern selected 26c firm; do hrsts, 20c. firm;
do seconds, 221ac. firm. Storage goods-Caltfor-
mia extras. 30c, weak: do frsts, 26c, firm; east
ern extras, 25e, firm; do hrsts, 24c, firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
ADD TO BUILDING FUND.
Local Elks Realize $4,000 From
Rural Jubilee.

The members Of Washington Lodge,
Benevolent and Protective Order of Eikss
in regular session last Wednesday even
ing, expressed satisfaction when the re-
port of the committee In charge of the
rural jubilee and barn dance at RcnninE
last June was presented. Fred j. Mer-
sheimer, chairman Of the executive COM
mittee. read the report. The net proceeds
were $1,000: which will be applied to the
building fund for the new home.
Ernest w. Emery. grand exalted ruler
of the local Elks. other officers and promi-
nent members had kind things to say for
Chairman Mersheimer, the committee
men and the ladies who labored for the
success of the affair. AS a mark of ap-
probation Mr.. Mershelmer was made an
honorary life member Of the Elks.
Local Elkdom is turning its talents and
interest to minstrelsy. Lloyd Brooke is
chairman of the committee that has the
diversion underway, and the habitues of
the clubhouse are having the best time
ever. enjoying the try-outs of voices ana
witnessing the acid tests of jokes with
which the Elks expect to regale their
oWlodgemen at q date to be selected.
In the entertainment only Elks will par
ticipate. George Herbert Wells is the mu-
steal director. He has selected twenty
eight choristers from a large number of
applicants. Dana Holland is the inter
locutor and Frank RebstOck director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
WILL BE EXTENDED A WEEK.
Business of Odd Fellows Fair Graf
living to the MANAGEMENT.

flying to the Management.
The executive committee Of the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows fair and
bazaar. at Odd Fellows Hall, decided last
evening to continue the fair the third
week. from December - to 10. closing
Saturday of next week. This weeks busi-
ness has improved from night to night,
and the management feels justified in con-
tinufng another week.
Tonight promises to be the banner night
of the bazaar in matter OF attendance
and patronage. The knights of Pythias
organization will attend in a body. Grand
Chancellor Claude II. Woodward and his
associate Grand Lodge officers, members
of subordinate lodges. the Uniform Rank
companies, under the command of Acting
Maj. Richard T. Whiting, and the Pythian
Sisters will be present. Grand Chancellor
Woodward has urged the membership of
the order to turn out in large numbers.
Canton Washington, No. l. Patriarchs
Militant. with Col: d: v. Chisholm in
command, with band, will act as an escort
to the Pythian bodies from the Pythian
Temple at o'clock.
The Fraternal Order Of Eagles will also
be present this evening in large numbers,
marching from their clubhouse headed
by their own band of music.
A feature of the evening will be a drill
by twelve young ladies, members OF the
Rebekah lodges, a burlesque imitation of
Coxey's army.
Among the visitors last evening was
commander of the Patriarchs Militant of
Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
ANSWERS QUESTION SQUARELY.
1sadore Saks of Saks & Co. Dis
cusses Business Situation.

Replying to the question us the present
time propitious for starting new enter
prise or expanding an established one, in
the mems apparel retailing line. duly con-
sidering the present effects of the disturb
ances Of the past twelve months, and con-
sidering also any new obstacles or fresh
stimulus and political or tariff influ-
ences?" Isadore Saks of Saks & Co. of
New York, Indianapolis and this city
faces the question squarely.
Mr.. Saks carefully reviews the entire
business fabric of the country, explains
the cause Of the disturbance of the past
year. dwells on the natural forces work.
ing. tells of the improvement under way
mentions the election and the tariff and
concludes:
Il can see no answer but the negative to
the query. A little more patience and
hard work will prove the best possible
thing for the man who has money to in
vest in new enterprises. A start might be
made now, of course. but little later the
atmosphere will be clearer and conditions
promising for success. Predictions are
idle, so I will not try to peer far ahead
but l believe six months from now will
see fine and welcome change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11

The advisory board of the Maryland
Avenue Baptist Church rendered ban
quet to- the members of the Ladies' Aid
Society Wednesday evening, I'm recogni-
tion of work during the past year. r. X.
Hayner acted as POSTMASTER.
The toasts and responses follow: ''Our
Ladies' Aid Society," +. A. Creecy; Our
Pastor" DIR. l.. S. Savage: In Lighter
Vein,'' John George; Our Field DIR.
l.. G. Blake; Our Church and Its
Future" Rev. r. S. Oweus.
Short talks were made by r. r.. Haynes,
Peter Magee. Mrs. A. s. Forney, Luther
F. Hail. Mrs. Carrie Pussy and Benja-
min Lee. The ceremony closed with the
singing "Blest Be the Tie That Binds
Among those present were the pastor
Rev. X. S Owens; r. r. Haynes chair
man of the advisory board; Mrs. A. s.
Forney, president of the Ladies Aid
Society; DR.. l.. G.. Blake, James Crump,
Mrs. James Crump, Miss Mildred Crump,
l.. \. CreeCy. John Durisoe, j. s. Embry,
John George, Mrs. John George. James
III. Grant. Mrs. James II. Grant, Luther
+. Hall Mrs. Luther f. Hall, Charles
Rooms. Mrs. Elizabeth Rooms, Benjamin
Lee, Peter Magee, Mrs. John Magee.
Mrs. Jane Martin, Mrs. Susan Mac
donald, Mrs. Cora Moore, Mrs. l.. r.
Naylor, Mrs. r. s. Owens, Mrs. Carrie
Pussy, DIR. l.. S. Savage, Mrs. Mary
Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
CAMPS ELECT new OFFICERS
CAPT. SAVER COMMANDER OF
''HARRIES VETERANS"
Capt. Wood Elected to Command
Spanish War Immunes-Ofdcial
Visit Paid.

The several local companies of Spanish
War Veterans are electing their officers
to serve one year. and much interest is
being manifested in the results Two
companies selected new officers last night.
capt. Clarence v Sayer was elected
commander of Richard ]. Harden Camp.
NO. = United Spanish War Veterans. at
a largely attended meeting of that body
last night Capt. Sayer is the command
ing officer of Company G. I'd Regiment,
n. u. d. c.. composed entirely of SOL
d1ers of the war with Spain. the COM
pany being known as the 'Harries Vet
GRAMS AS adjutant of the camp. Capt.
Sayer labored for its upbuldins. and his
election as commander last night came as
deserved promotion, members of the COM
pany explained.
The other officers elected were: w. r.
anderson, senior vice commander; ]. c.
sargent Junior vice commander; A. G..
MckelVey, marshal: l.. Rollman. officer
OF the guard: j. p. Greeley. chaplain;
L: Place. trustee to serve three years.
New members mustered in are w. j.
Bennett, late of the navy. L. S. s..
81 Paui: C. r. Frisby. late of the navy.
' l.; s. s. s; Rainbow; G. A. Mahaney,
teer Infantry: c. T. Shields. late of the
18th United States. Cavalry. and c. Stans-
bury, late of Company A, 9th Volunteer
Infantry
Deaths reported: Victor r. Bryan, Fort
Bayard n. M: Augustus Barton, John
A Bresnahan. the last two veterans being
buried in Arlington. Va, December .,
l3oS, comrades attending.
Capt. Sayer reported the total active
membership of Harden Camp as 247
capt. Robert H. Wood has succeeded S.
q. Mawson as commander of Col. Petit
Camp. No. 3. L. S. w. ", formerly known
as the Fourth Immune Camp. Capt
Wood has long been an active worker in
the Veteran Association. He served with
honor in the war with Spain in an Ohio
volunteer regiment. He is an official In
the office of the auditor for the War De-
partment. Other officers elected were:
William P. Irving, senior vice command
err; William Leech junior VICE COM
mander; Ion Fisk. officer of the day: Will
liam J. Taliaferro. chaplain; Joseph l..
May, officer of the guard; Daniel G. Eber-
ly, trustee; Homer j. Locking, adjutant;
James P. Simpson. quartermaster.
Department Commander G. E. Raush
and staff paid an official visit to Petit
Camp. and Commander Wood delivered
an address. urging renewed efforts in re-
cruiting the ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
IsHAM's POINT OF VIEW.
Former Employe Of Building In
spector's Office Issues a Statement.

Former Employe Of Building In
spector's Office Issues a Statement.
Commissioner of Labor Neill has not
yet started upon the investigation of the
building inspectors Office of the engineer
department Of the District, as ordered by
the President following the recommends
tons of a coroner's jury In the case of
Raymond Hibbs. The matter was stirred
up. however, yesterday when the follow
ing statement was given out by former
Inspector Isham, who was removed from
Office by Engineer Commissioner Morrow
after the findings of the jury:
Mr.. Morrow has given the public new
explanation of his reasons for causing my
discharge, which is still inconsistent with
my daily written reports and the evidence
adduced before the coroner's jury. My
daily reports lodged with Mr.. Curtis
showed that the iron was being erected
and that no formal permit had been is
sued. Therefore this new position by Mr..
Morrow is untenable.
Perhaps this last explanation will suf-
flee as we'll as the different versions here
tofore given until the commission appoint
ed by the President decides in the matter.
Meantime Mr.. Morrow should remember
that the coroner's jury decided that his
department ought to be investigated by a
commission of which he was not a mem
Der, and hence such public expressions OF
opinion are ill-timed.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11

Tree ornaments, toys. Gould, 4o1 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
Kit Carson Post Election,

The annual election of officers of Kit
Carson Post, No. 2. G. A. R., resulted in
the reelection of John Middleton as COM
mander. Other officers elected are:
Senior vice commander, E. D. Godfrey;
junior vice commander, n. II. Camp;
quartermaster, S. S. Everett: surgeon. T.
G. Upton; chaplain, T. III. Mckee: officer
of the day, T. Brady; officer of the
guard, j. G.. s. Burger; trustee. John Joy
Edison. Representatives to department
encampment: C. F. Keefer. T. H. Mckee,
l.. F. Randolph, 8. S. Everett, j. c. S.
Burger, j. NJ. Edgar, s. Livingston, w.
II. Fuss, ]. II. jerks, F. A. Butts. ]. f..
Heffner, c. S. Wilder. +. d. Godfrey, w.
II. Myers. T. c. Upton. Alternates. r.
Armour. r. E. Grant. G. NJ. Hustled. p.
III. Coleman, j. F. Collins, A. w. Roome,
w. r. Hillyer, N II. Camp. E. d. Tracy,
T.. ID. King. j. S. Garrison, J. NJ. Du-
four, l.. Merriam, f. Wolf, c. d. A.
Loeffier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
Post ONCE Receipts Decreased.

The receipts of the Washington post
Office for November, 1908. amounted to
$l02. 2S976. or $4.S4s.9l less than for the
same month of 1907. The total receipts at
the fifty leading post offices of the country
amount to 81, 663. 962 40 for November,
Der. 1907, a net increase of $2S2. S24. s..
Thirteen of the Offices show q decrease
in receipts. Allegheny. Pa; Toledo, Ohio.
and Washington ID. c., leading in the
order named. New York shows the
largest increase. $5S,971.4O, with Buffalo
next with $36,691.1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
RESIDENCE SITES SOLD.
Sheridan Circle Property Disposed Of
in Recent Transactions.

Gibson Fahnestock is the purchaser of
a lot On the north side of Massachusetts
avenue just west of Sheridan Circle
Horace S. Wescott. real estate broker,
made the sale for the Potomac Realty
Company.
The new owner intends to erect on this
site residence for his own use. His
home will then stand between the homes
of Mrs. Moran and Mrs. Wyeth, both
now going up.
A lot with wide frontage. to the
southwest of Sheridan Circle and to the
west of the residence of Mrs. Barney.
also has been sold by Mr.. Wescott. The
purchaser whose name is not given in
tends to erect there a house for his own
use.
According to current gossip in real es-
tate circles the lot at the southwest cor
ner of Sheridan Circle and I'D street has
been sold. Brokers through whom the
sale was made. said to be Swartzell
Rheem & Hensey. have disclosed no par
ticularS.
1t is reported that the consideration in
this transaction was about $4,000. The
lot is large, with frontages on three
streets, and containing over 5000 square
feet. The price per foot was therefore
about So
1t is said that the SwartzeIl. Rheem &
Hensey Company recently sold to the
eight feet on the south side of MaSsa-
chusettS avenue about opposite the in
tersection of S street The price paid is
said to have been about s. per square
foot
Willige, Gibbs & Daniel. real estate
brokers, have sold for William G.. Car
ter the business building 1O4 Florida ave-
nue., on the south side of that thorough
fare, just west of list street northwest.
1t is understood that So 500 was paid for
the premises. which will be held as an
investment. The property was purchased
by local capitalist.
Shannon & Luchs. real estate brokers',
report the sale of the dwelling 1860 Oak
street northwest to Everard c. Brown,
who will occupy the property as his home.
The price was $3.50 The house is a
new two-story brick of colonial design.
containing eight rooms and bath, and is
heated by hot water.
Charles w. King. jr., has sold through
his agents, Stone & Fairfax, real estate
corporation, the last of his new houses
situated at 1854 Monroe street. Mount
Pleasant. a few doors east Of 18th street.
This house has two stories and cellar.
and contains seven rooms and bath, with
hot-water system for heating. 1t has a
frontage of II feet, with depth of 100
feet, to wide paved alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
Order Reisinger's Ice Cream,

$1Oo gal: soc " gal. Serial No 1851.
Charlotte Russo, SOC per dozen.
235 G st. NV Phone NJ. 2I61.