davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-07-24
Price We Pay For Bad Roads.

Agnes c. Laut In Golfers weekly.
The West is the great granary
of the wheat supply today and
in the West wheat must be
rushed to market in the clear,
dry autumn days when the
prairie roads are hard as flint.
If the farmer held his wheat
over, past the dry weather, in
the most of counties he could not
deliver during late autumn rains
or early spring breakup when
roads are a churn of mud. The
result is, for three months after
each crop, there is a glut of
wheat at elevators, railroad,
water front, A large proportion
of the crop goes in storage.
These storage charges amount
in a grain center like Chicago to
as much as nine cents a bushel
in a year. On Minnesota's wheat
crop, storage charges amount
up to 5 million dollars; on
the two Dakotas, to twice as
much, and so for every grain
area on the continent. The
farmer does not pay those
storage charges at water front.
The Spectator ooes not-he
adds those charges to the selling
price; and the man who pays is
the buyer-you, Mr.. Town Man,
who eat dear bread all because
some mud road back in a hoosier
state has not been graded up
properly.
As a matter of fact, Americas
country roads are so notorious
ly bad that it costs more to haul
a ton of wheat from farm to mar
ket than to ship hat ton from
New York to Liverpool. Amer
ica's country roads are so bad
that it costs the American farm
er twenty-six cents TO haul a ton
when it costs the English on the
Belgian or the French or the
German farmer only from seven
to nine cents for the same haul.
You, Mr.. Town Man, and you,
Mr.. Farmer, pay for the un-
necessary waste of those bad
roads, the town man by extra
cost of what he eats, the farmer
by lessened profits on what he
sells. The same reason explains
why the town man pays S1.25 in
spring for potatoes which cost
from fifty to seventy-dve cents
in the autumn.
That may not be as striking
a way Of showing what bad roads
cost as if you went out in your
motor car and ruptured a pair
of $50 tires; but it affects more
people.
If you want to know what bad
roads cost the country as a
whole, keep in mind that Ameri-
can farmers are paying from
seven to nine cents. Now, the
interstate Commerce report
shows that the railroads yearly
haul 265 million tons of farm
produce, and that the adverage
haul from farm to market or the
whole country is nine and a frac-
ton miles. Put the cost of
hauling at a round IL billion dol
lars a year. Half that cost is
waste, solely owing to bad roads.
Look squarely at the facts
Two hundred and fifty million
dollars a year wasted on bad
roads, which the farmer and
consumer jointly pay!
The charge to haul wheat from
New York to Liverpool, 3,10C
miles, Is S.5 cents per bushel.
The charge to haul a bushel Of
wheat from farm to market, 9.4
miles, is III cents! The storage
on wheat at water fronts, 0 cents
a bushel a year. Do good roads
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-07-24

1t seems hat the gentlemen
who are manipulating our trolley
project are using celebrity con-
tempered with cunctation.n
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-07-24

According to the pessimists,
however, We are in for a long
dry spell.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-07-24

Business in marriage licenses
just at the present is appallingly
dull.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-07-24

) Lexington schools are looking
forward to bumper attendances.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-07-24
concern your

storage at water fronts, the
extra price paid for food, owing
to scant market in sprirg-and
you have an expense bill of a
billion dollars a year against bad
roads, or, on a basis of so mil
plion population, a tax of $3.50 a
year, which every man, woman.
and child pays for bad roads.
The results Of bad roads are
yearly tolls of $3.50 against
every person who eats farm pro
duce. That yearly waste would
build 100000 miles of No. l
macadam roads every year; or
in ten years would turn every
country road into such a high
way as the Romans famous
Appian Way, basing the cost at
the very highest average of
s., 900 a mile. Though macadam
roads sometimes exceed that
figure, owing to special difficult
ties of swamp or bridge work,
on easy grade near the source
of the rock bed, the average has
come as low as $4,000; in New
Jersey for instance.
The beauty of the relentless
scheme Of things is where we
mend our ways-in this case,
mend our roads-Nature not
only wipes out the deficit, she
puts a plus to the account where
there used to be a minus. Sup
posing of the 2 million miles Of
roads in the United States, all
were improved instead of only
Z per cent, what would be the re-
suit to the farmer and consumer?
First of all, the big deficit Of
waste on haul, on storage, on
cornered prices-wiped out
The minus goes off the national
slate and the plus comes on.
The good road moves the re-
hottest farm right next to the
market. A farm twenty miles
from the market on an all-the-
year round good road is nearer
market than a farm seven miles
away on a bad road. Truck
farmers in New Jersey and
Long Island can haul their pro-
duce to market thirty miles,
cheaper than they can ship by
railroad; and that produce nets,
according to well known aver
ages, as follows:
Fruit, $50 per acre; flowers,
$4,000 per acre; corn, s. per
acre; wheat, 81 per acre; oats, 81
per acre; vegetables, S42 per
acre.
Ont in the Dakotas and Min
nesota and Manitoba they haul
their produce thirty and forty
miles; but they can haul it only
when the roads are dry in the
early fall; and at that season the
price is lowest. The farmer
along the good road can com
mand the best price by hauling
only where the price is best;
and he can also raise the pro-
duce that gives biggest net re-
turns. If you would learn why
a whole family can live and i've
well off an acre in Holland and
Belgium and France, when a
family often fails to live well off
a hundred and sixty acres in
America, study that table of
farm averages in relation to the
good roads.
One can hear the snort of de-
rision from a skeptic as he asks
if the inference is with good
roads your Dakota farmer could
grow flowers at $1,000 an acre!
No, it is not; but here is the in
ference: With good roads, your
Dakota farmer-who, under
present conditions, drives hub
deep in gumbo mud during
spring-could market his crop
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-07-24

LosT;-Silver handled silk umbrella.
Designed with woman's head and
small monogram. Liberal reward
awaiting at this Office for finder.
: loft
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-07-24

For RENT: Second floor Office and
entire third floor nov occupied by the
Intelligencer, VIII be arranged to
suit tenant.
S. SELLERS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-07-24

For quick service try the Hurry
messengers. Phone 1853.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-07-24

For SALE CHEAP:-An Al 34x4f
Promo pack camera With an entire
outfit for finishing pictures. Book Of
Instructions included. See Carter at
sitter Clothing company. 7-l6t6
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-07-24

For RENT OR SALE:-Three room
cottage On Lafayette street. Apply
toJ D. Wilson, 13l Oneida street.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-07-24
Wants, For Sale Etc.

For RENT: An so acre farm. 2
houses thereon 2 miles east of town.
Inquire of Mrs. Katie Franciskato or
Bour's Store,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-07-24

LosT:-On Main or South street,
a back comb mounted with gold,
amethyst at each end, head In
centre. Reward.
Mrs. ]. N. Sturgis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20
Next SUNDAYS PLAY.

The great love of Romeo and
Juliet and the intense bitterness be-
tween the Montagues aud Capulets is
not depicted by Shakespeare more
wildly than Eugene Moore in The
Tiger and the Lamb" has pictured the
love of Richard Clay and Gladness
Lee, and the enmity between Clay and
the Lee families of Carter county in
the mountains of Eastern Tennessee,
that has endured for a hundred years
but instead of the sad fate that
overcome shakespeare lovers, Mr.
Moore's hero and heroine, by the aid
of a kindly, humorous old sheriff
who remembers his own lost love
find way to surmount all obstacles
and end the misunderstanding o
years, and pass down the slopes o.
their beloved mountains hand II
hand into the great living world be
You'd THE Tiger and the Lamb
will be presented at the Opera house
Cairo, one night only. Sunday Dec
26th. Prices; %. so. 75c and $1.00
Seats on sale Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20
The Majdless Home,

There is lady in an aristocratic
suburb who Is able to keep a half doz.
en- hired girls, but she won't have any
at all. She is her own cook, her own
waitress, her own housekeeper, and
she says she lives as happy as a bird,
and her husband says so, too, He
likes it. There is serenity in that
household that makes home as sweet
as shady nook in Eden.
II a man wants only rice for sup
per, he gets rice. II he wants a link
Of sausage for breakfast he gets that,
If he wants for lunch an oyster stew
there 1t is; it's only matter of a
few minutes and few smiles. There
is true life, and it's abundant, too
and il John wants to help clear off the
table, there is picnic. We must not
think that life is only manly when II
Is lounging in club room, smoking
ten-cent cigar 1t is manly most
when 1t mixes happy heart with the
little needs of life.-Ohio State Jour
nal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20
: SOCIAL o4ND personal ~

B. C. Valdez of Fulton, KY, is in
the city for a few days buying from
the jobbers.
Reuben A. Atkins has gone to
Corinth. Miss, to spend the holidays
with relatives.
Miss Beulah Davis returned yester-
day afternoon from visit to rela.
.tives of Tamms.
Miss Lillian Worley who has been
attending school at DuQuion is home
for the holidays.
Mrs Vaughn and Miss Jackson of
Bardwell, KY, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hurley.
j. Garfield of Hickman. Ky, spent
yesterday afternoon and evening with
friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Imhoff of
Mound City were the guests of friends
in the city yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs, Phil Carroll of De-
Sofa, Mo. arrived yesterday for a
visit to friends in the city.
Mrs. F. l.. Harp of PIG Eighteenth
street left yesterday afternoon for a
visit to relatives of Miburn, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. II, Barry and chill
dren, of Chicago, are here visiting
Mrs. Mary Barry of 32S Third street
Mr.. and Mrs j. w Evans of st.
Louis arrived last evening to be the |
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Suther. |
land of Twenty-seyenth street.
Miss Nela Bendurant returned yes
terday afternoon from ST. Charles |
Mo, where she has been attending |
oNhoCA anu NEii opSuu tue luIt-lluS |
with DR. and Mrs, A. A. Bondurant |
Of 224 Eighth street.
Misses Hazel and Mary Hubbard Of |
Martin, Tenn, who are attending |
Seminary at Godfrey, are
spending few days with their cousin
Miss Mia McNemer of 224 Eleventh |
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20
The FOLLY Of the Mean.

John d. Rockefeller never wearies
of impressing on the young the folly
of mean and parsimonious habits. In
one of his most recent interviews, he
said:
"These misery people reap nothing
but discomfort from their false econo
mics. Take, for example. the case of
Mrs. silas Long of Sussex
martha, said old Silas one fall
day, I think I'll go and get few ap-
pies from the orchard.
.He looked at her timidly. She said
swell, be careful now. 81, only Is
pick the bad ones
".suppose there amt no bad ones
MARTHA
a.Then ye'll have to wait till some
goes bad. OF course the old lady
snapped. We can't afford to eat good
sound fruit wuth three cents q
61SUkk -~-,u.~-----------
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20
His Gracious invitation.

There are some great jags blow
by here" said the big policeman, "and
there's no place where they bloom
richer than in Long Acre square, but |
thought the star OF them all came
along last night, He had full dress
suit. crush hat that had been
crushed and lovely weaving bun
AS he came opposite the Purity statue
he stopped, gazed up at it moment
and then stammered
always did like girls dressed in
white, anyhow. If you'll come down
I'll buy you cold quart and treat you
like a perfect lady, sho will. New
York Telegraph.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

L. Rudd of Paducah, was a Cairo
visitor yesterday.
Edwin Craig of Columbus, Ky. was
in the city yesterday.
Ed Stone is spending few days
with friends of Tamms.
]. Spieldoch of Vienna, was here
yesterday on business,
Charles Gunther returned yesterday
from a visit to Golden.
Logan Culp has returned from a
visit to relatives of Olive Branch.
Dan Wood left yesterday afternoon
| for visit to friends of Cerbondale.
w, Chapman of Charleston, Mo-.
spent yesterday with Cairo friends.
A. j. w. Croshauer of Charleston
Mo- is spending few days in the
city.
Miss Flora Fischer is i'll at her
home at Twentieth and Poplar
streets.
Miss Lulu Gillian of DuQuoin is
spending a few days in the city with
friends.
James Ashcroft of Poplar Bluff,
Mo-, is in the city for a few days
Clarence Aiken has gone to Mem
phis, Tenn, and will bring back with
him a bride.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20
AFTER EIGHT YEARS
The Cleveland City Council Passes a
Satisfactory Traction Fran
chise Ordinance.

Cleveland O., Dec. l9.-After eight
years of traction troubles the city
council last night passed an ordinance
granting the Cleveland Railway Com.
pany general franchise for twenty
five years, The ordinance provides
a three cent fare and one cent for
transfers. but if this does not bring
the income of six per cent on the to-
tai valuation, less bonds and floating
Indebtedness, the fare will he in
creased to maximum of four cents
or seven tickets for twenty-five cents
with an additional cent for transfer.
The friends of Mayor Johnson aver
that the ordinance is a victory for the
closing hours of his administration.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20
Funeral This Afternoon.

The funeral service over the re-
mains of Mrs Peter Hoover will be
held at 1;30 p. m, today at st. 10
seph's church at Cross and Walnut
streets. The funeral party will leave
the home in the Drainage district at
l2;i5 p. M A special train from l4th
street will convey the remains to
Villa Ridge for interment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20
On Walnut Street.

The Traction Co has taken up its
track on Walnut street, from Twen-
tieth down to Eighth street, and
Contractor Williams has laid the curb
for the street paving from Twentieth
down to Tenth. The Eighth street
track is being used as a storage track
for the time being.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20
Married at Courthouse.

Judge Harmon wha called to the
courthouse last evening about 6
o'clock to marry couple who had
obtained a license from the county
clerk They were James Jackson and
Miss Mamie Smith and reside out in
the county a short way.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20
Pane Rank.

Ascalon Lodge X. of P. No. 81 did
work in the page rank Thursday
night after which there was a
luncheon served and smoker. A
number of visitors were present from
Villa Ridge, Mounds and Mound City
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20
Many on the Ice.

The Fourth street pond was the
center of attraction for boys and men
yesterday on account of the smooth
ice found there. A great many took
advantage Of the ice to try their
skates. :.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20
SUPPER.

cas- Club at the Armory hall Tuesday
evening, December 81, will have the
following menu:
Chicken pie Cranberry sauce
Pickles Chow chow Ham
Celery Homemade iellies
Coffee Tea
Cake Ice cream
Pumpkin pie
Homemade bread
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The DAYS Arrests

The arrests for the twenty-four
hours ending at 1880 o'clock this
morning were seven, and were for
the following offenses, DRINKS, Ave-
disorderlies, one, and vags, one.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20

All settings made on or before De
cember 20 delivered Christmas eve
lie Block Studios,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20
No Entertainment.

No Entertainment.
The ladies of the Alexander Club
will have no form of entertainment
this Thursday and none before the
first week in January,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20
4saS4ss4Sa2ssSsssssssss2s,
. \
ADJUSTMENTS
The Up To Date Smart Set.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


There have been all kinds of col
ored shows on the road for the last
few years. Some OF them have be-
come deservedly popular but rumor
has it that the Smart Set easily
takes the cake" in the theatrical
cake-walk 1t comes to the Opera
house for two nights, Wednesday and
Thursday, Dec % and %. to demon
strate the fact The piece is a well
constructed three-act comedy 1t is
we'll mounted and is full of clever
features. Prices, both nights, %, 50
and 75cents. Seats on sale Tuesday.
The Servant in the House" a
drama by Ram Kennedy, happening
upon Broadway in a doubtful time,
took first step upon the stage,
found foothold, and at this moment
stands on the pedestal of New York
success. a live thing, eloquent, sunny,
and mysterious, having something to
say to the man on the street. The
Servant in the House" has become
the thing to see and to read" This
sunny. mysterious" play with its
fascinating suggestions Of Oriental
occultism, will be seen here at the
opera house matinee and night
Christmas, Saturday Dec. %. Prices
Night, lower floor $3.50; first two
rows balcony $1o0; balance of bal.
cony 75c; gallery rs and soc Mat
inee: Lower floor S100; first two
rows balcony 75c; balance balcony
sec, gallery 25c. Seats reserved for
both performances and on sale Fri
| day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-20
BOYS Club Toniaht.

The Boys Club of the First Pres
byterian church will hold a meeting
tonight in the church parlors.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
jele-s. m. .3t

FOR SALE
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN.
Out of town owner directs us to sell: Price;
S65oO. $500 house. Located WEST OF
10TH, not far out. strictly hrst-class section:
Four rooms on first door. including library and
kitchen. Four rooms second floor and tiled
bath. An ATTIC over this hoor-attic You can
use-practically two rooms. HDT-WATER
HEAT. Servants toilet. Back stairway. Back
porches. The house is finished hardwood
lighting hxtures. Laundry tubs. The lot ex-
tends to public paved alley. THE OWNER
WILL TAKE $500 CASH balance TO suit.
BELT, OBRIEN & CO.. Inc, 1903 NV.
te19s,m,w.3t
Evening star., 1909-06-23
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

FOR SALE = SIMPLY REMARkA ABLE - NEW
business building. we'll locate northwest rent
ed at $40. may he had for Sc. 200: trust, $4,000
at 81. terms 81 900 cash.
WILLIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL. 6o3-n -n5 18th.
je23-6t
Evening star., 1909-06-23
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington June
%. 1909 Sealed proposals will he received at
this Office until two o'clock pm. June 2S 1909
for doir- laundry work for various branches of
the District Of Columbia. as may be ordered by
the Commissioners. ID. c.. during the fiscal year
ending June 30. 1910. Blank forms of proposal
and all necessary information may he obtained
upon application to the Property Clerk D. c.,
District Building Washington. d. c. HENRY
B. F. MACFARIAND. HENRY L. WEST. WILL
LIAM V. JTDSON, Commissioners. D. C.
iaC9-
Evening star., 1909-06-23

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington June 10
1909 SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
this ofHce until IL o'clock. noon. JUNE g. 1909
for repairs 70 plumbing in various school build
incs Specifications and necessary information
can he obtained at the Office Of the Chief Clerk,
Engineer Department. Room 4o7; District Build.
Ing. HENRY B: F MAGFARLAND. HENRY
ers telf-8t eSu
Evening star., 1909-06-23


AUL CO., 7TH & L Y. W.
1TO9 4th w.5r.b. .22.50
302 Fla av NV, ,5r, b21 so
1925 Iti NV. 5r. BIO. 90
1917 18th NV. .5r. b. $500
33 n ne. 5r, b. .17.5G
400 y Cap, 3r,b .17.5n
1876 r NV. 5r. b.16.a0
616 La av NV. Ar. 1850
1243 II ne. Ar. b, 81. 1880
1941 9th NV. 1880
1904 7th NV w,5r.w.. 900
o034 Ga av nw,2r. 500
1919 7th NV. 1r. 800
Evening star., 1909-06-23

MOORE HILL uNC.,.
1893 G. ST. NV.
APARTMENTS.
The Cheshire. lI55 Columbia rd NV,
and large rooms and bath, hne
porches. southern exposure. large yards.
only $3.50 and S41.J0-
The Darlington. 10th st. above Columbia
road. 3 and large rooms and bath,
$3.50 to $500.
The Marion 1000 Fl St NV, all out
side rooms. convenient location. rooms
and bath. rents $500 TO $1,000.
The Prince George. 1913 3oth st. NV.
6 large rooms and bath, in excellent con-
dition. rent $1,000.
The Wilton. 1881 18th st. nv. and
large rooms and bath. very light. ex-
cellent location: rents. $3.50 to $3.50
The wallrar: 1925 18th St. NV. 4
rooms and bath: bright. cheerful apart
ments located on the heights overlooking
the city; rent only $3.50.
The Vernon. 1TT4 L ST. NV. and
large rooms and bath. fine rear .porches,
In hrst-class repair; rent. $3o and S37.oo
The Maxwell: 14ls Clifton st. NV. :
The Alamo 1923 18th st. NV: 4 rooms
SIS. so: very convenient to the business
section.
The Naples, 715 10th st. NV. large
bath. $3.50 and $500 Electric ele-
vator. cafe in basement. telephone in
every apartment. convenient to all govern
ment departments.
s14 NJ st. NV. No. 4. rooms ana bath.
Evening star., 1909-06-23

jei9-s.m.w3t
FOR SALE
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS RESIDENCE.
ONLY $3.50
BUILT TO SELL FOR $4,000, in fact
similar house brought $4,000 at a recent sale
Most desirable alton, close to conn. AVE
BRIDGE overlooking the Park. The house has
ten big rooms and two tiled bathrooms: first
floor kitchen: laundry: hot-water heat; numer-
Gus closets: servants toilet and other essential
convepiences
YOU CAN'T GO WRONG on
THIS HOUSE.
IT'S TRULY SNAP.
LET Us HEAR FROM YOU.
BELT. OBRIEN & CO., Inc. 1908 NV.
je19-s.m.w3t
Evening star., 1909-06-23

FOR RENTED 2D ST NV. ID AND Sd
floors: good condition; very central and con-
yenient: janitor service: 6r. each: $3.50.
WRIGHT & HOPKINS. 500 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1909-06-23

eo5 s0
Evening star., 1909-06-23
APARTMENTS TO LET.

To SrRLET-A FIvE-RooM AND BATH
apartment, second hoor OF the Revere. 18th
and NJ sts. NV: aot. 1. from July l TO Oct
l. arrangements may he mad. to lease from
then Apply TO T. E. kNODE. Hibbs bldg.
je23-3nt
Evening star., 1909-06-23

'A SO NEARLY COMPLETED
THAT YOUR ATTENTION
SHOULD BE DRAWN TO THESE
EXQUISITE HOUSES.
18TH ST. NV. (west side)
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Inspect them In their unfinished etate-a
chance to see the inner materials and con-
struction.
BELT, OBREN CO.. Inc, 1903 G NV,
Agents.
Evening star., 1909-06-23


FOR RENT-BY B. F. s
% VI NV. 7r, b. . $40. 90
% NJ NV, Or, b. :. 30. 90
1888 7th NV, Or. b. 5000
40a r NV. Ar, b. $3.50
1359-61 q NV, Ar, b. % .0U
Lafayette, 1907 7th
NV, or. b. .25. 90
26 7 ne. 5r. b. -. "a. 90
407 p NV. Or. b. 3. %. 80
71S 11th NV. .3r. b. DO
1924 7th nw,5r.b. % so
81 Quincy NV, ,5r, -. so
313 r NV, 5r. b.. .22.50
,afO-tf
Evening star., 1909-06-23

The Alamo. 1923 18th st. NV: rooms
and bath. $50. 90: 8 rooms and bath.
SOS. so; very convenient to the business
section.
Evening star., 1909-06-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE.
OFFER MY COUNTRY PLACE. OAKMONT.
Md. topposte Washington Grove); construction
the finest: contains s large and bright rooms
and bath large closets: equipped with running
bored well: fruit trees and vegetable garden;
large lawn. well shaded For particulars and
price apply CHARLES 81. WEAVER, l416 F.
40 ACRES ADJOINING DEL RAY FOR HALF
NILE NILE AND FRONTING MT. VERNON AVE.
ACRES ADJOINING MT. IDA. WITH SPLEN-
DID IMPROVEMENTS: ALL HIGH GROUND;
MAGNIFICENT VIEW. SO ACRES BETWEEN
Luna PARK AND MT. IDA. FINE FOR
SUBDIVISION; EASY TERMS. SAMUEL n.
LUNT, lis N. FAIRFAX ST., ALEXANDRIA.
my2s-90t,9