davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-28
Standard Fined Again

Austin, Tex. Oct 26.--The Standard
OH company OF Indiana, was today
fined s65,000 for violation of the Te~as
antitrust law. Judgments amounting
to $4,000 were entered against the
Security Oil company and the Navarro
refining company. who confessed to
to be combined. Clusters from the state
will be executed Suits against the
Standard OIL company Of New York.
and the National Transit company
were dismissed.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-28

Pierre.--While the new state capt.
toll is yet some time from final corl-
pletion. the. representatives Of differ
emit state boards, which have been al
lowed office rent at other places for
lack Of room at the old capitol, are
now beginning to wonder what
amount OF room they are to be grant
ed, and how they will be located. In
that line Railway Commissioners r. c.
Robinson OF crotnn. accom- anied BY
Secretary T. e. cassil. Of that com
mission were here today to look over
the quarters assigned to them, % that
thEy Will know just what. they will
neod 70 furnish their rooms. ThG
chances are that early next summer
the building will be ready 70 turn
ever u the state.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-28

Aberdeen. Oct. 26.-Twenty-two
hundred names were drawn the first
day Of drawing of Cheyenne and
Standing Rock lands, twenty thousand
persons are eligible to file on 1000
claims in the order of their numbers.
1t will take five days to complete
the drawing. Calling of the names
proceeds rapidly
Iowans seem far in the lead among
the winners from the outside states
and Iowa is pressing South Dakota
hard for the total number Of winners.
The platform wherein the letters are
heaped Is surrounded by an expectant
crowd
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-28
Services for Bishop Hare

Philadelphia. Oct. 26.-Attended
by six Bishops. more than fifty clergy
men and many laymen, the funeral
Of Bishop Hare. Of South Dakota, was
held today in the church Of st. Luke
epiphany. The body was then taken
to Sioux Falls for interment
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-28
posse Kills Hotel Robber.

Reno, Nevada. A posse return.
ed to Vinton after shooting to
death Charles Williams, negro, one
OF two robbers who held up hotel at
VintOn on Wednesday. All of the
jewels and money taken from the no.
tel were found on the negro.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-28
Explosion Kills Ten,

HarbhOrne, Oklahoma Ten men
are dead. two are injured and one ID
missing. - result of an explosion In
mine No. 10. Of the Rock Island Coal
Mining Company.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-28

Purchase ! tube from yoar
dealer, and il the preparatioa
does not do all we claim, your
money will be refunded. Take ~
substitute, but insist on ManZan-
Prepared byl
PlNEULE MEDICINE CO.
Chicago. Ill. u. 9. -
PIONEER DRUG co.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-28

Every man, woman and child
who is afflicted with Piles should
try ManZan. Itgives immediate
relief, and the beneficial effects
are felt with the first application.
A guarantee of satisfactory -
suits given with each tube.
Ask your dealer today.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-28
GEN. HOWARD DEAD
The Last of Civil War Generals Joins
Departed Comrades

sa
Burlington, VT. Oct. 26.-Gen. Oliv-
er o. Howard. last OF the Union COM
manders of the civil war. died at his
home here tonight of heart disease. He
was 70 years of age.
Last week Howard was in Canada
delivering his lecture Abraham Lin
coin" His last appearance was In Lon
don Sunday night. Monday he return
ed to Burlington, apparently In good
health. Tonight he was attacked by
heart disease and was dead when his
physician arrived.
Including Towards services in the
Indian wars, he was probably In moro
engagements than any other officer in
the United States army.
Oliver Otis Howard was born In
Leeds. Me-, November 8. 1880; was q
son OF Rowland Bailey and Elijah tn
(Otis) Howard: graduated from Bow
doin college in 1850. and from West
Point in 1854 was married February
IA, 1855 to Elizabeth Ann Waite. He
was brevetted second lieutenant OF
ordnance in 1854; commissioned bril-
gadier general in 1861: major general
Of volunteers in 1861; appointed bril-
gadier general. u. s. A., 1854; major
general 1886; retired by operation OF
law 1894. He was also an author Of
no mem merit and had many civil
honors heaped upon him during HIS
long and eventful life.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-28
LUCKY SOUTH DAKorANs

(Following Is the full list of num-
bers drawn by residents of South Da-
kota. so far as 1t has been possible
to secure them up to midnight.-Ed.l
47-Harvey O'Brien, Pierre.
51-E. M. Higgins, Clear Lake.
57-Ferdinand Podoll, Columbia.
58-Darid Picton, Ipswich.
OH. w. Vaux. Watertown.
64-Andrew L. Jackson, Pierre.
69-Kittie Gerhart, Highmore.
71-Clarence Hermann, Aberdeen.
74-Miles J. Beleher, Doland.
76-John Inch, Yankton.
79-U. C.. Christian, Aberdeen.
S4-Walter Fisher, Aberdeen.
86-P. j. Hellmuth, Miller.
S9-Christian OFT. Aberdeen.
90-M. Mclaughlin, Cole.
93-Perry A Vorland, Oldham.
95-John S. Ramps, Webster
96-T. C. Musch, Mellette.
98-Adolph B. Bergeson. Goodwin.
99-George w. Walter, Aberdeen.
10O--Elmer ]. Brammer, Frankfort.
101-George Hollenstein, Aberdeen.
102-H w Donna, Sioux Falls.
105-Carl A. Anderson. Brandt.
111-Jonas Kivila. Frederick.
112-E. c. Brown, Aberdeen.
113-C. r.. Carter, Summit.
l14-Alfred Camerer, Verlnillion.
AAcN~Idi IAA6 ~ \ VI WIN, S9lSSCIOu.
130-Gustave B. Anderson, Water
town.
Killarney Moran, Madison.
141--C. Snyder, Huron.
145-Herbert M. Kent, Elk Point
147-A. o. Gulbranson, Manchester.
148-A. 8. Hagan. Stratford.
149-Chas. Holland, Clear Lake.
151--Geo. Dudley. Doland.
164--Gust Olsen. Pierre.
1G7--Will Jess, Bryant
16S-Henry F. Mielke. Ferney.
Agent E. T.. Howe, Amherst
17O-Hattie M. Schultz. Webster.
171-Clara Lindahl, Strandburg.
177--James III. Sellers, Miller.
1S9--Sever j. Wattnem. Bruce.
191-Frances Voigt, Aberdeen.
194--Geo. Glaze, Huron.
195-Julius C. Albrecht. Columbia.
200--Harvey p. Monhiem. Pried-
mont
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-10-28
THESE GET LAND.
A NEBRASKAN DREW THE FIRST
AND A NORTH DAKOTAN
THE SECOND
list OF LUCKY DAKOTANS
DREW CHANCES ON FIRST
DAYS DRAWING

Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. 26.-Special:
At 10 a. m. today the drawing from
the great piles of envelopes containing
the names Of applicants for land in
the Cheyenne and Standing Rock re-
servations was begun by little Misses
Josephine Burke and Alice jackson.
The little ladies kept at their work
until worn out, when boys were Sc
lected to take their places.
The first name drawn was that Of
William J. Engle, of Butte, Neb..
and he will have first choice at thu
10000 homesteads to be opened on
! the reservations.
William j. Engle, who drew No. I
in the lottery of the Cheyenne and
Standing Rock lands, is a young farm
err living three miles north of Butte,
is 9years old and unmarried. He
was apprised Of his good luck and was
much pleased at his good fortune and
says he will prepare to select and &C.
cupy his choice of the 10000 farms
offered.
Later-A telegram received from
Butte, Neb., says: "Wm. D. Engle,
of this place whose name was first
drawn in distribution of farm in
Cheyenne and Standing Rock reserva-
tions was disqualified three days ago
when he filed on a homestead in
Trip county. South Dakota. Under
the law Engle cannot make second
filing for government land.
The first fifty names from South
Dakota and nearby states are as fol-
lows:
THE FIRST EIGHT NAMES DRAWN
No. William J. Engle, Butte.
Neb.
No. Calvin Bowry. Bismarck.
No. s-Lars Frederickson, .Glenham,
s. D. .
No. 4-R. M. Kennedy. Minneapolis.
No. 5-John d. Smith. Aberdeen, 8.
d.
No. 6-Albert OFT. Marshfieid, Ind.
No. 7-William A. Tanner, Minne-
apolis.
No. s-Merrit Barnes. Aberdeen. s.
OTHER NAMES DRAWN
10-Richard Fl. Martin. Dodgerville.
Wis
12-John Peter Olson. White Rock.
s. D.
13-Ray j. Martin, Mason City. la.
N. D.
17-George Friedlein, Gutenberg,
Iowa.
1S-Steve Johns, Britton. S. D.
1S-Wm. F. Doyle. Watertown, S.
d.
22-Anton Malmberg. Lafayette.
MINI.
23-Carl g. Thayer, Rrookings. 8.
D.
26-John Bradley, CIearfield, Iowa.
27-Agnes Haddow. Sparta Wis.,
29--Dan Reimis, Sisseton. S. D.
31-Edward Westley, Madison, 8.
D.
32-P. C. Wigs. Moscow, Nebr.
33-Charles Hoffman. Mobridge. 8.
d.
34-John T. Wilson, Columbia, Ia
36-Ferdinand Vesser. Hoven, s. D.
3S-James Mccartney. Peoztiot, Ia.
39-Christ Stoltz, Mandan. N. D.
40-Nathan Hemery, WATERFOWL, s.
D.
45-Emil G. Steinhelm, White, 3.
d.
LUCKY SOUTH DAIxOTANS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
SOUTHEAST HOMES
FIND READY SALE
First of New Group on
Pennsylvania Avenue
Bought by Mcpherson.

Accentuating the demand that exists
for the m0deTate-priced dwelling, and.
at TIE same time. affOTding an illustra-
ton Of the growing popularity of the
southeast section with the homesee3-er,
announcement is made today that one OF
the four houses just completed on Penn
syIvania avenue between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets southeast, has been
sold. The house is located at 1907 Penn
sylvania avenue and was bought by
Dan Mcpherson for a consideration
understood TO have been Sc, $50.
The firm Of Wnlige, Gibbs &
Daniel, which closed the deal, is hand
ling the property for the builder and
owner. Clarence B. Hight. The com
pletion Of the houses constitutes a
record for Mr.. Hight Of having built
more than 100 re sIdences in Washing
ton.
Two stories in height. the houses are
of colonial design and contain six rooms
and bath. They afford an example
of the well-constructed, but moderate
priced Tesidence-the type which has
hgufd to such an unusual extent In
WasiingtOn's remarkable building activ-
ity for the past few months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
COMMON
MAY GET DIVIDEND

There was a rumor on the street today
that the first dividend on the common
shares of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company would be paid Octo-
her [ on the basis of per cent semi
annually. The distribution, so ran the
story. was TO be on semi-aunuaI
basis
The reorganization Of the company
took place in 1891. There are outstand-
ing S6,50o,O0O of this common stock. Last
year the net earnings were $61S,O57, SUI
hcient 10 have paid a dividend to the
common stock. but the heavy mainte-
nance charges used up practically
$l5J, 900
This year the earnings will show a
very satisfactory increase and better
ment expenses should not be so heavy
The present surplus Of the cOmnanv ie
SS73.It31 The stock has impr0vtd until
IT Is now az about the highest fgure
since December, 1906, 43st, and within
q fraction OF the highest record since
its Notation. It sold al 443s IN October.
1900
Reports Of dividend have been gen.
orally accepted as a probability during
the current years Ii is therefore more
than likely that the distribution win be
made this fall
There was no session Of the local ex-
change today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17

Washington Postoffice shows an IN
crease of about 100000 for the period OF
twelve months since July /, 1908, over
the corresponding period Of last year.
In round figures, the total business
win amount TO $1,400O0O by the close of
July.
In addition to the increase in local
business, Postmaster thinks the larger
Postoffice receipts indicate increased
population, this source being a barom-
eter of the rise or fall of the city's tide
Of population
June and July, usually quiet months
at the POstoffice, as regards outgoing
mail, have run ahead of the same
months of last year by about $500 in
stamp receipts for each month. Inas.
much as q per cent OF the local Post
Offices business is free, or franked, this
showing reflects the growing trade i'm
portance of the Capital, according to
Postmaster Barnes. The local Office is
sustained by 3 per cent OF its total
business, which represents the support
given by the resident community.
In addition TO the central office, there
are now eleven carrier stations, one
financial station. siXty-one drug store
stations, and three department store
stations Since last year the force of
carriers has been increased from "a to
295, and the clerical force from 4s5 to 800.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17

The old Rear Admiral Weaver home
at n and Twenty-ninth street, George
town. has been sold through Moran &,
GoIdenberg to A. p. r. Elder. formerly
of Chicago, but who, for the past eight
years has resided in this city. I'm
provements to the extent Of So, 600 will
be made at once by the new owner.
The Improvements VIII consist prin-
cipally of colonial aorticoes, a colonial
peristyle from the Twenty-ninth street
side to the entrance, and colonial ar
bors, using for this purpose the old
hand-carved pillars made nearly 200
years ago for the Gouvencur Morris
house, OF New York, which was recent
~ torn down by the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad.
Mr. Elders purchase is located one
square from the old Smoot mansion on
n street. recently purchased by Can
tain French, VINO. II is understood. VIII
spend so. U00 on improvements.
Plans for the improvements have been
made by Vogt q Morrill,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
Circular Tells How to Avoid
EXaSperating Delays in
Mail Service.
SEASON NOW OPEN
FOR MANY RESORTS
Missives From Isolated Places
Likely to Go Astray Through
CareleSsness.

How 10 avoid eXasperating delays in
the delivery OF your mail matter is
shown in 6 circular IF Instructions for
general use Of the domestic mail serv-
ice which has just been prepared by
Postmaster Barnes. It is literally a
series Of ''dOn'ts" to be remembered by
careless users Of the mails, who, imag-
lining that the mail clerks can read your
mind, are surprised and indignant when
some important missive fails to reach
its destination.
This being the season when much Of
the incoming mail matter is from out.
of-the-way summer resorts. where one
letter every twenty-fOr E.urs is res
garded as a good day. work by The
rural pOstma ster, oil stnnaster Be-nes
asks that special care be taken in ad-
dressing letters and parcels. Otherwise.
an illegibly written letter may be mis-
sent to Kalamazoo or Cornfeld Corners
instead OF 10 Washington, D. c.
Postmaster Barnes has had his let
ter specialists" at work preparing the
foregoing list Of "donts' for your in
formation, and he thinks them worthy
of constant consideration.
That Washington is rapidly forging
to the front as a mail-Order city is in
dictated by the increased sale Of stamps
anC special return" envelopes-the lat
tor being used almost exclusively by
meTchants-shOwn In Mr.. Barnes state
ment issued today. According TO
this statement, the business of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17

ment would be able TO cope with any
fire that might occur In the business
section. It would mean not only a re-
duction in insurance rates and q saw
ING TO tax payers generally.
Use of Autos.
THE efficiency OF the department
would be further increased by the ad-
dition of motor vehicles, such as are
in use in other cities. Washington
should not be behind the times, and
In the matter of fire protection should
rank with any city in the country. The
Commissioners have urged an appro-
priatiOn for motor vehicles and will
again bring IL to the attention OF Con-
greSs at the next session"
Chief Wagner. accompanied by T. N
Robinson, superintendent of machinery,
viii attend the annual convention OF
the International Association of Fire
Chiefs at Grand Rapids. Mich. Anrli
iG TO %. The latest models in motor We
hicles for fire departments will be on
exhibit and a report on them will be
submitted by the officials upon their re-
turn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
PRODUCE MARKET
IS WEAK AT CLOSE
Chickens Go Back to p
Cents-TomatoeS Have
Big Drop.

The wholesale produce market closed
weak today on practically all divisions
ana grades of live stock. Chickens at
forded the first example of this by so
ing back TO 20 and y cents. Liberal re-
celpts sent the calf market down to the
lowest nguTe Of the season. Lambs
Jailed 70 go any higher than ~ cents
with the exception OF string beans.
which became higher on account of
scarcity, the vegetable market was we'll
supplied, quotations becoming weaker.
More tomatoes were received, and the
price dropped TO $3.50
Pineapples were plentiful again, but
continued TO bring firm prices. No
changes were recorded in the fruit
market. Red raspberries have practical
Is disappeared.
Eggs, Cheese and Butter.
Cheese-New York fats, large, per H.,
1Sssl5c5 small, per H., 15a15ltc-
Eggs-Near0ys-Pe doz Isa2.c
butter-Creamery, fancy 27laacSc. Western
[Sss' zS3ssSoe' process fancy. 23a2lc; fair to
good Lla-ci dairy, choice. 19a20ei dairy
GOOD l6alsci store-packed. fresh 1Sa19c.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Chickeqs. spring. per TO-. ga
&c hens, laal5izci ROSTERS, Sc; Young ducks
large per H., 12sl4c; small, per To- Zoe;
geese. per H., 6aloc: turkeys. toms, per H..
l5c; hens. per ID. 15c
=, Dressed Pouitry-Chiekens, spring. PEI
10 @0ei ROSTERS, per To-, 10aioCi tur-
KEYS. undrawn, toms, per h. 15al6c hens
per H., 15al6c; ducks, large, per H., 1OaI2c;
geese. per h., 6a10c.
Fruits.
Fruits-APples, new, S1.50a3O0; oranges.
California, per box, S2.5Oa3 so; plneapples
y. o0a2. 70 cantaluupes. per crate. 81 Goal IS:
peaches, per crate, 81 T5s2.75 cherries per
box, 10al5c; raspberries. per quart. 12laa1Sc;
blackberries, per quart. Sa11Cs watermelons,
20ssee apiece grapess per carrier $1.75.
Vegetables.
NeEetables-New potatoes per bbi.. 81 I5a
200 cucumbers, per basket, 50a75c; spring
cabbage. per Dbl. j0a75C, squash per crate.
t6caS1-0os string beans, per Dbl, 81. O0s2.5 so;
lettuce. per basket, 81. OOaL50; asparagus, per
bunch, 5a20c; beets. per dOz. punches, 25aS0c:
rh' barb, per bunch, I1sa2c; radishes, per 100,
so; onions, per bbl., S1-5Qa2O0: peas per
Dbl, s5-50a%. co; corn, per doz-, 12a16c; toma-
toes, s. 0oa2-5o; green peppers, per basket,
81 coal so
Live Stock.
Caives-Per H.. 6ssa7c; lambs, per H..
7s7izc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
MORE WALKS PLAN
FOR CREEK PARK
Band Concerts Also Suggest
ed as Means of Populariz-
ing Reservation.
In order to make Rock Creek Park more

In order to make Rock Creek Park more
accessible to the public, Commissioner
Judson has under consideration plans
for providing additional walks and
drives leading into the park as well as
the extension Of the street car lines to
the entrances.
The plan embraces the construction or
roads AT Sixteenth street extended AMI
Piney Branch bridgs, and al a point ia
Connecticut avenue extended between
geological Park and Cleveland Park
The addition OF these thorOughfares, it
is believed. would be appreciated by
drivers of carriages and automobiles as
well as many pedestrians.
As means of pspularizing the PARKS.
the suggestion Is made that band con-
certs be given certain evenings in the
week. Commissioner Mcfarland, presi-
dent of the Rock Greek board Of con-
troll, said today that he heartily ap-
proved OF such proposition and that IL
would be given consideration by the
board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
POSTMASTER ISSUES
SOME TIMELY HINTS
DONT'S FOR USERS
OF THE u. S. MAIL

DON'T
Fail to use the proper amount %
postage.
Conceal personal message In
secORd-elsss matter.
Address letters careIessIy.
Use "tOWH" when you mean city.
Forget to put a return address on
mail matter.
Delay the carriers by asking foolish
questions.
Forget TO register ali valuable mat
ter.
Forget to send money through the
money order system.
Place second Endorsement on a
postal money order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
ASK RECOGNITION
FOR OLD SOLDIERS

The following delegates will represent
Admiral David r. Porter Garrison of
the Army and Navy Union at the Ma
tonal encampment at Erie. Pa, Sep
TENDER TO L: Sergt Mai. l. Fugitt.
DIT. Charles f. Pettys. William II. Cla-
gett. William A Hickey. DIR. T. T.. Lee
William II. Coulter, and Capt. Charles
w. Blush The delegation will intro-
duce a resolution appealing to the Gov
eminent for greater recognition of for
mer soldiers and sailors in appointments
to the Government service.
AT meeting of the garrison last night
exercises were held In celebration of
the eleventh anniversary of the fsiI Of
Santiago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
JULY WHEAT FIRM,
FUTURES SOLD OFF

CHICAGO. July 1Z-The descent of
July wheat continued at the opening
today although tie decline was not as
sharp as during the two previous days.
James \ Pat1en has evidently stopped
this selling campaign, for thu time at
least. and las turned mis- attention to
September wheat, which he bought I'm
large quantities. Despite the extremely
hearish weather reports and the bearlsh
feeling Of tie traders, there was not
much selling except right at the OPEN
ing
All the opening offerings were quick
Iy taken up and the market recovered
fractionally to ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
SURPLUS IN BANKS
BELOW LAST YEAR
Weekly Statement of New York
Institutions Shows Marked
Activity.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE weekly
statement OF the associated banks shows
the following changes:
Reserves on all deposits, increase, 81
bS6 500
Reserve on all deposits, other than
Z. S. increase, s., 510.f59.
Loans, decrease, $685.. 100.
Specie, decrease, sos, zoo.
Legal tenders, increase, 81, AZ, 500
Deposits. decrease, $3.50. 800.
Circulation, increase. SlS9, 800.
Total loans, 81, 345, SIS, 500.
The surplus OF the banks is S35 06S CPS,
against $50, Dos, 825 last year, and sl6,032,-
$50 two years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
NATIONAL BANKS
IN FINE CONDITION
Resources Have Increased $751;
668,263 During the Last
Year.

A healthy condi55oa Of the national
banking business is shown in the resume
Of the reports sent 10 the Comptroller
as the result of the last call.
II shows that on June p there we're
the following increases in the principal
items since April ., the date Of the last
preceding reports:
Loans and discounts, So, 10. 647.
Individual deposits, S12,5l6,3IL
Surplus and other profits, S1l ,993. 725.
Due from banks, sl4112 III
Capital stock. S3.02f l33.
Government deposits, S082, 902
Total resources, sl01, SIS $50.
The total resources since July 10, q
year ago, have increased 500, 66S, 253
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
MERIDIAN
STREET HOUSE

Mrs. Emily A. Martin has bought
from Harry Wardman the two-story
brick residence at 1852 Meridian street
northwest for 5000.
The sale was made through Shannon
s. Luchs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-17
FODAY'S SALES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs &
Co, bankers and brokers, Hibbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange, Wash
inston Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
Of --radel