davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-22
TIE SUGAR Trust
Charges of Congressman Martin
Which WIN Bring About a Con-
: greSsiOnal investigation.
BY ROBERTUs LOVE.

~ KITTEN years ago a locomotive
90 fireman in Missouri, now a first
~ term member of congress from
Colorado. John A Martin of
pueblo seems to be getting up steam
Efor a record run of land graft charges
which he declares will involve the
sugar trust, the attorney general OF
the United States and the bureau OF
insular affairs, that branch of the war
department which has to do with the
administration of the Philippine Is
lands The Martin engine of accusa-
EiOn takes a straight air line shoot
across the Pacific ocean, with the
lfriar lands of the archipelago as stop
ping point.
Congressman Martin charges in eff
feet that the San Jose friar estate Of
about 5000 acres was sold to an
agent of the sugar trust as the result
Of an opinion from Attorney General
George W. Wickersham, whose law
drm represented the trust at the time
he entered the Taft cabinet Mr.. Mar
dn. under his own signature, is prod
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-22

the bureau of inSular affairs, have
started for the Philippines to make 4
personal inquiry into the matter of the
sale of the frIar lands. Their subordi-
mates at Washington. in charge during
their absence. observe a policy OF strict
neutrality. They have nothing to say.
being perfectly willing to await the re-
suit Of the committees investigations.
Exploitation Long Expected.
When. a dozen years ago. the United
States acquired the Philippine archi-
pelago as the result of a brief but glo-
rious war against Spain loud mouthed
rumOrs were heard in the land to the
effect that the fertile acreage of the
Filipino people would be exploited"
by American trust interests. Mr.. Taft
was sent TO the islands and made such
record as u civil administrator that
be has become president Of the United
States. For twelve years the islands
have been ruled by Uncle Sam, who
made efforts honest and earnest to
prove that the prophets Of exploitation
were but as sounding brass. Now the
cymbals have begun TO tinkle. Vague
hints of the onslaught of the corporate
interests are heard. Congressman Mar
tin is by no means the only person in
official life who scents SpOliation, The
fact that his fellows in congress got a
distinct Whit of the aroma is evidenc-
ed by their vote to create the commit
tee OF inquiry.
The friar lands of the archipelago
have been looked upon with gloating
eyes by certain interests in the Unit
ed States ever since Uncle Sam paid
Spain some millions of dollars for q
few thousand islands which had been
won in war. The settlement of the
problem of the friar lands was vexa,
tious and delicate. Somewhere be-
tween 100000 and 100000 acres was
the combined area of the lands held
by the four orders of friars or monks
For many years these lands had been
titled by tenants. many of whom claim
ed ownership of the acres they occu-
pied. Prior to American occupation
there was much bloodshed over the
matter. Priests were slain or impris-
oned. Parish churches were closed for
lack of parish priests. The Filipino
natives rebelled.
Then came the United States into
authority. What about the friars' hold
ings? That was the ticklish problem.
Confiscation was proposed, but the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-22
Those Pies Of Boytnood.

How delicious were 1.-THE pies Of
boyhood. No pies however taste so
good. What's changed2 The pies?
No. It's you. You've lost the strong.
healthy stomach, the vigorous liver,
the active kidneys, the regular bow
els of boyhood. Your digestion is
poor and you blame the food. What's
needed? A complete toning up by
Electric Bitters, Of, all organs OF d.
gestion-stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels-try them. They'll restore
your boyhood appetite and apprecia-
ton of food and fairly saturate your
body with new heath. strength and
vigor. Fifty cents eat all druggists.
All the news all therIme-Ths, ArRuA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-22

be called by any other name than
irregular. The question of restitu-
ton proceedings will have to be care
fully considered"
Predicts Grent Scandal.
John Macdonald Henderson, mem
Der of the house of commons, de-
clared he was prepared to find the
money in his own pocket to probe to
the end a situation Of affairs which
Director Cloutte characterized as
zone of the greatest company scan
dals of modern times"
Mr.. GIyn declared that a large
portion of the money had been lost,
mostly wheat gambling and on i'm
properly issued notes. Another ST.
S45, 900, he added, was not traceable
and 100000 had been lost in agents
balances, checks uncollected and
bills receivable. He said that the
creditors had already received 81
per cent of their claims in cash and
the balance in second mortgage
bonds.
ReorEaniEed in 1908.
The Pillsbury-Washburn Flour
Mills company Of Minneapolis went
into the hands of a receiver Aug. g.
1908. application being made to the
federal district court in that city
by stockholders. 1t was said the ac-
tion was taken for the purpose OF
reorganization and denial was made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-22

that the company was in any serious
financial embarrassment. c. S. Pills
bury, A. c. Loring and A. c. Cobb
were named receivers.
A scheme of reorganization was
adopted in 1909 and has since been
carried out, under which the unse-
cured creditors, whose calims
amounted to about s5,2OO,OOO, have
been settled with. Under this
scheme the mills. trademarks and
goods will have been leased to an op-
Grating company formed in the Unit
ed States. with a capital Of $1,000
900
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-22
FIRMS MONEY
is SQUANDEREO
Four Million Dollars of Pills
bury Washburn Flour Com
pany Missing.
SUNK IN THE WHEAT PIT
Facts Come Out at Meeting of the
Directors in LondOn-COncern
in Hands of Receiver.

London, July eat a meeting of
the directors of the Pillsbury-Wash-
burn Flour Mills company, Ltd, yes
terday the report and accounts for
the year were presented and passed,
after a stormy session. r. H. Glyn,
chairman of the board, who presided
at the meeting, referred to the ZAP
palling loss of $4,OOO,OOO," as
shown by the report, saying: 1T was
due partly to gross disobedience and
partly to methods which can hardly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-22

United States has not been doing much
in the confscation line at any time
since the establishment of the nation.
The upshot was, after commissions
named by the pope and by the United
States government, that the friars'
lands were purchased and made part
of the public domain.
Friar Lands Fertile.
These lands are fertile. 1t is said by
observers who have studied Filipino
agriculture that they are very choice
lands. capable of producing more on
the average than the other agricultural
areas of the islands, acre for acre. The
policy Of congress and the administra-
ton was to preserve and conserve these
lands. with the rest OF tie public do
main in the islands. for the Filipino
people That is the understanding of
Mr. Martin, who came to congress
years after the organic law was enact
ed Ii is the theory of many other ear
nest conservators.
Congressman Martin believes that
not only the San Jose estate, but the
Isabella and the Calamba estates,
which have been sold ostensibly to in
dividuals, in reality have been acquir-
ed by agents OF corporations.
The Calamba estate is historical. 1t
is within thirty miles of Manila by
rail and il one of the richest sections
in the island Of Luzon. The Philip
pine revolution of 1896 resulted from
the controversy between the friars
and the tenants over the ownership of
this estate. The Spaniards seized.
court martialed and shot Jose RIAL
perhaps the most noted Filipino of the
day. The Calamba estate was claim
ed by the Rial family and their ten
ants. 3ir. Martin AYERS that this
beautiful estate has passed into the
ownership of the Dillingham; sugar in
terests of Hawaii. (which is to say it
has passed into the hands of the sugar
trust"
Other Sales Criticised.
Congressman Martin takes partic-
ular notice of the sale of the Tala es-
tate to Frank w. Carpenter. executive
secretary of the Philippine govern
ment. He declares that the bureau of
insular affairs. Notwithstanding that
the information was demanded. sup
pressed the name of the purchaser and
would not admit that the estate had
been sold at all. The Colorado con-
gresham quotes recent report from
the director of lands at Manila, in re-
spouse TO a cable from Secretary of
War Dickinson at the direction OF the
house of representatives. which in
dicates that Carpenter has an agree
ment for the purchase of the entire
estate as rapidly as it becomes vacant.
and he says the same report discloses
the fact that Dean c. Worcester. Phil
ippine secretary of the interior. has
approved the sale to Carpenter and
also a lease to his own nephew of
5000 acres of public lands for twenty
FIVE years at cents per acre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-22
Chairman Olmsted Cautious.

The chairman of the committee on
insular affairs of the house of repre-
sentatives, Congressman Martin e.
Olmsted, says regarding Congressman
Martins statements as to the DISPOSE
ton OF the friar lands:
1T would be manifestly improper for
me to comment on Mr.. Martins inter-
view. He will have ample opportunity
to present to the committee any facts
in his possession.
THE principal question appears to
be one of construction of law. The
United States acquired about 60.OOO,-
coo acres of land from Spain. This 1T
practically gave 10 the people of the
Philippines, stipulating, however, that
no one person should be permitted to
acquire more than sixteen hectares,
about forty acres.
Congress also authorized the Phil
ippine government to buy the so called
friar lands, amounting to about 400,-
600 acres, issue bonds to pay for them
and sell the lands and apply the pro-
ceedS 10 the pay memo OF the bonds. Is
the Philippine government limited to
the sale of forty acres to any one per-
son? That is the disputed question.
The attorney general OF the Philip
pines. the. attorney general of the
United States and other good lawyers
hold that the Limitation applies only to
the lands acquired by the United States
from Spain and not to the friar lands,
which were purchased by the Philip
pines with their own money. Mr.. Mar
tin takes a different view. So does
Moorfield Story of Boston. Personally
I have expressed no opinion and shall
not until the committee reports"
Whatever may be the merits or the
dement's of Mr. Martins charges, 1t is
significant that Secretary Of War Dick
tnson and General Edwards chief OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-22

tgal Of accusations of SubteTfuge. eva
sion and equivocation on the part OF
high government officials in their eff
forts TO explain the sale of the friar
estate. General Clarence R. Edwards.
head of the bureau of insular affairs
and for years a close friend of Presi-
dent Taft. is included with the attor-
ney general in the Colorado congress
mans allegations of equivocal ex-
plantations.
Sugar Trust Head Denies.
AS an Offset to the Martin alIega-
tons. President Washington B. Thorn
as Of the American Sugar Refining
company has given out the following
statement from the offices of that con-
Germ In New York:
"In reference to the statement of
Congressman Martin. published in one
Of the morning papers. in regard to
the alleged interest of the American
Sugar Refining company IN the Philip
pines, Congressman Martin must have
been misinformed. The American
Sugar Refining company has not now
and never has had any interest, direct
~ or indirectly. in any lands in the,
Philippines. nor has it at any time
sought to acquire such interest. One
OF the directors of the company did
purchase land on his own account,
without the knowledge of or consult
ing with the other directors, as he
considered the matter purely per-
sonal.
THE company does not contemplate
any investments whatever in the
Philippines"
The cruX of the Martin crusade lies
in the fact that the organic law OF
the Philippine archipelago, enacted by
congress in 1902 provides that individ-
uals shall he limited to the acquire
ment of forty acres and corporations
or associations TO $500 acres Of the
public domain of the islands. When,
last January. Mr.. Martin read in a
newspaper that the entire San Jose
friar estate had been sold to a repre-
sentative of the Havemeyer sugar in
terests and that the attorney general
had reDurSeu al OPINION To the effect
that these friar lands were not subject
to the limitations put by congress upon
Philippine public lands he proceeded to
get busy at once and inquire into the
why's and wherefores of the sale of
5000 acres in one bunch.
Congressman Martins efforts brought
about, late in the session, the appoint
Saants q conversational compaittae to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-22
A EriohtfuI Wreck,

of train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains
or wounds that demand Bucklen's
Arnica Salve earth's greatest healer.
Quick relief and prompt cure results.
For burns, boils, sores of all kinds.
eczema. chapped hands and lips, sore
eyes or corns, it's supreme. Surest
piIe cure, 25 cents at all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-22

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver
and bowels to expel poisonous mat
ter, cleanse the system, cure consti-
patton and sick headache. Sold by
all druggists,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-22

lands from exploitation. Originally. 1t
is said. be was an expansionist, but
since having made a study Of the
problem he has become a restrictionist.
But his present fight appears to be
upon his construction of the organic
law relating to the islands. the con-
gresham believing that the corporate
interests have sought a loophOle and
apparently have found it in the attor
ney generals opinion that the organic
law as to land requirement limitations
does not extend to the friar lands. Mr..
Martins contention is that the law
covers all public lands in the archipel-
ago.
The Washington times., 1910-08-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Following schedule figures publishes
-. e fnforunstioa and are not Esarsntssd-
r. Atlanta. Birmingham. Ao5sie. Ns8
- SllstIsaoozs and Memphis. s-os =
daily.
Tor Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga b.
r,Iughsra New Orleans. 13-1e ? N
Tor Roancke. EuoxvfIle, Chattanooga Szsz-
t5IIe NeuphIs L.I0 a n daily l6iEepiRa
ear open after 10 p NJ
FOR Atlanta Birmingham. Columbia,
ekzrssston- a augusta Aiken Ssvaunsh- Jack
sazvfIIs and FIoTfGa points. 4sIs 3 dsIiEr
T. s. BROWN, General AEsza
The Washington times., 1910-08-07
For SALE HOUSES

FOR SALE-ONLT ONE LEFT
OF THOSE SPLEEDIDLT BUILT HOMES
AT THE INTERSECTION OF FIRST ST,
r ST. AND FLORIDA AVE. " ".
Thoroughly wei ~, modern, and uD-to-
date IN every detail -Four houses already
sold Inspect the one that IS left az once.
Six good rooms. All outside
Wel-appointed bath.
Colonial porch.
AruStically designed frJnt-
shade and good PAL ing
Reception hall
Hot-Uater heat
Odorless zas log
Refrigerator in house.
Electric lights.
Combination fixtures
Hardwood finish
Painted kitchen.
Servant toilet
Elevated gas oven.
Deep los 10 good alley.
THESE ARE THE BEST SELLING
HOMES IN WASHINGTON.
House open every day until dark
Price low Terms arranged
THOs- : FISHER 4 CO., Inc,
as 18th 81 n W
The Washington times., 1910-08-07
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS for The purchase OF materials
and wrecking the Old Citizens Bank FI5e-
18th St. VIII De received by the under
signed up 70 September L Building NAV n.
Inspected by applying 70 J. H &c SIBCUR
ArChitsct, 1o0- HIbbs Building
The Washington times., 1910-08-07

FOR SALE-POSITIVELT TIE BEST NOD
ERATE-PRICED HOzE EVER OFFERED
N THE NORTHEAST FOR THE MONEY.
Inspect these houses. a. the corner Of sth
and q srs. n z
They contain every medern convenience
that can be put IN a house costing twice
much
H0t-water heat
Odoriess gas logs.
Refrigerator IN house
Electric lights
Combination fxtures-
Hardwood hnfsh.
Painted kftchen-
Servants toilet
Front and rear porches.
Good yards. both front and rear
Prices range from $3.50 20 S4.g5Q
Houses o5en NTH dark.
THOs. J. FISHER & co. Inc.
758 18th e. ~ ".
The Washington times., 1910-08-07
DENTISTRY

OPEN Sunday TO l. Special prices Painless
81 sets OF teeth Tor SO SO sets OF teeth
Tor s. S. sets OF teeth Tor s. s. sets o.
teeth for s.. God crowns. s. Bridzework
$50 Filings. Sc ARMY & NAVY PAIN
LESS DENTISTS. Cor. 7th and T SITS En-
trance So 7 ST y W $50 a NJ 70 D. m
Phone Main 432f N
The Washington times., 1910-08-07
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RI

Pubusbed only as information, nos guzrza,ss3
80 o n dsily-FOr virginia West VIZ
80. aud KeataSky points Pullman sleep
- =, S,inc.nnatI and Louisville - & q
Sf-srr car from ChsrlottssFtls-
go .. m dzisy-ClNC1NNAI1-SL LOIS
CT co SPECIAL solid train 70 81
T-rfS yyfth Pullman sleePers TO C5icaEa
s9orz only Al important stations Pullman
49, eugifr,-nenI and G & y. c5n1nE csr-
80 = = dsiIy-F- i. y LIMITED -
-t,cIanstI Louisvile. The West SogthEssl-
apd pSoz Invest ksl--LIlAA sieepefs % sirs4a-
"a Got Springs. Cll~li4lAeAA' a11 Ao14sfll4ss
- 1900 ke and ohio Offices AZ 81 Pa
- Ii st. and New Union Station.
.--.,,,1r1a Efaia 1855 AID zoS for rickets- ozE-
49, -f,sclzs rlsserTaticus- and taNicl51-
The Washington times., 1910-08-07
MOore-s Addition
CLARENDON VA

minutes from AQueduct Bridge via Fails
Church Electric Railway: IS minutes 20 I.fh
81 and Pa ave- Original shade trees
Lets $40 rsch- - Cash and s. per month
so Interest Ne Tazes
we VII build home - suit you %
monthly payments
3 II DAVIDSON. Agent
ReEidencs. Clarendon Va R0sslyz. "a
The Washington times., 1910-08-07

FOR SALES acres OF land al IanhaIn
Nd near station. price Sl,254 r IGLE-
HART - s.. y. Z
The Washington times., 1910-08-07
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

DROP POSTAL fo- our estimate on house
repairing and remodelinE- J 3. GIBBS
I6ZS L St Wv Phones y $50 and y 700 Il
The Washington times., 1910-08-07
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

UPRIGHT PIANOS AT SACRIFICE PRICES
We've started work anneLinE the adjoining
building TO our establishments and must sell
these pianos quickly Pease. $50, Hartman.
$3.50 IzableT. $3.50 EOse. $50 SfefH Sg75.
knabe- $50 ShoningerY $3.50 Gibson. SIS A
b Chase. 80 KimbaII. $50, and many
others Eas- terms Many big bargains IN
players o J DeNOI-L. q Co, Corner, 18th
and q SITS.
FOR SALE-Stieff. SteinVay, knabe. Sl1aw.
koh1er < Campbell Mason & HarnIin- and
q number Of other used pianos al saCTi-
dCinZ prices. must sell 20 make room Tor
St. y. ". 7. c. COSLIFF, Manager.
The Washington times., 1910-08-07
FOR SALE-S EASHORE LOTS

OWN A COTTAGE BY TIE SEA
Al Beautiful North Chesapeake Beach
THE COMING CITY on THE BAY
The only salt Water Resort Accessible
TO WASHING Lou-
lots SO AND Up s. DOWN $ PER NO
Church. hotel stores. clubhouse. and -
houses already built Many lots sold 81
mile I'D beach from c. y. r. r. Station
Tze l--cm1blle- Agent Al hotel as 5th
St y. ".
The Washington times., 1910-08-07
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE < OHIO R. R
- - &c.

LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL Blue LINE
every Other Hour On ths cd HurE-
To PHILALELPHzA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL I'D ST, NEW TORE
10 a m-DiDeT. Pullman PzTIer Car
1850 - u--S-hOur train. BrolIsr Pzrtsr Ga
$50 e. Pullman BE0tlsr Parior CA-
II &c q u--Dl1er and Pullman ParIGr O.
-zsas p El--D51er sD6 Pullman Fzri0r ca
EIvs-hour-
f1-o0 D u--CoscEss 70 PhilsdslpnIG
ss=s9 , z--DLEsr and ObserFario7 Paris
So m--Coschez - New York.
s12:I5 ~ T--Sleepsrs 20 New York
go - m--SieeDerE % PhiladeI2h5s Al g.-E
York
ATLANTIC cTTT. f7soo. 'ssoa. iusa
NV -" + BzItinors-
sEVEFE HOUR on TIE HOlR@
Csss5k :, sy1i 90 7. a N 2; 2 II L , a.
fs-so, s1o-oo. '1l-oa q H. $50 EOoa; fl2-o[
sIs0G lls Tz-o1, ~5.c0. fs=2o la Ff-ss
It:4s, SEA. fs:ss, So fs:oo So fzso9 'SsaS
49:0Q s1osoe. '1g.S5s sI-2o. '12sI5 y. Il
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. ~ $50 p N
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS, and LOJTR-
VILE Ss-IG. a n. sf.o5 D n. "12-I1 80
$50 nignr- Sleeper ready. 70 ?. =.
CLEVELAND ss-D ? n
COLUMBUS sk-80 p II
WHEELING. .ss12 q ~ 50 , N
FH WISCHEsTER. ts.ls 9, n. fa.3. Fzsa
, F n ts-2a 1910. 30 "A. azL
-, 70, lERsTovN. fs1o a II, fs.os :. u.
sDsIly- Except sunday tSu0dzT 01IT
TELEPHONES AZ Al o. The foIl0EfEa
Ticket Ofhcess III 6 st. Lsl- Main ISL; 81
stsrfoa Ticket CEice. Main 1856 I1forDAs
lion Bureau KAN 49,
The Washington times., 1910-08-07
COUNTRY PROPERTY

FOR SALE-oSsW Groom house. with acres
OF more II desired. IL miles from River
Gale. on trolley iines nov being built: 8. 500:
also tracts from ! - acres Phone x *
\Hyattsyille- B. D STEPHEN. Owner, River
dale. Nd
The Washington times., 1910-08-07
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.

CHESAPEAKE BEACH
EFFECTIVE JULY /. 1910
Subject 70 Change Without Notice
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE
(soinz leave District Line at IS and La
~ ESQ $40. 7-45. and s-45 ?. N
E7er11ruine. leave the Beach at SIS r. q
Iq-Es zoo go, s7oo. and 1esG5 ?. u.
SATURDAYS
r.,5,r leave District Line. at SIS and u.aa
s-o0 $50 $40. 7:s5. and 9:s5 p n
Fset,sr..inE. leave ne Beach az SIS a r.
77-s5 g-Co 6.eo, $50, 500 and 1850 ?. ~
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Going leave District Line at SIS and 1s3s
- s-5O s-O9, 400. 7=45. and 9-45 p II
- z5-T5-rninc leave the Beach AZ 7-39 = n,
Y9-sS 2-l0 6ses, sea- ssoos and 1G-95 p n
PAUL Il WATERS.
General Manager.
,-.t,, Kew York Ave car Tor District Lins
$500. Fer additional information Tsis-
vt-n-7o Lincoln l6Z9-
The Washington times., 1910-08-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

oPEN-AIR Moving Picture; coiOred
trade: northwest section clearing big
money; asking price---.---.------------- S1.olo
MEAT STAND. western Market rent
500 owing 10 death VIII teke-.--..-----. ~
CORNER GROCERY. s e cheap
rent; dne house: quick sale----------- so
EOUhIH INTEREST in moving picture
business and property; y. W. s7'o1
CAFE on 18th St; cheap rent. fine 0p-
portunity for right party ------- 1,0o5
DR1GOODS and notion store. ane To- -.
cation doing good busineEs------------ 10
TAILORING Business: best part OF city. -
good paying sacrifice at-~...-----.----- ~
GROCERY and meat sore. n e -,
daily cash sales 50; VII sacrifice az Agyy
FOR SALE-Saw mill and box shook plant;
both river and rail Connection In ldissis-
slppi valley, plenty OF cotton wood ana gum
owner in poor health wishes 70 retire Ad-
dress BOX go. Times ofice. "
DRUGGIST wants to borrow 1900 VIII give
tain Ca VIII sell Tor $50. one-ha1 cash,
balance easy terms BOX 96A, Times Office
FOR sALE-A corner grocery soOd bust
ness. % c ST. ). =
FOR SAI-E-Drug store. in y e average
business SO day no reasonable offer re-
fCsed address DRUGS BOX go, Times Office
RAISE CAPITAL BEST METHODS; Cor
pora1icns organized and promoted every
where e s LEGAL CORP. SO BOND BIdE.
FOR sALE-weu established collection ageu-
cy- BOX So Times Office
FOR SALE-TaIlor store, at I1s1 18th st:
living rooms upstairs. So month, years
lease sold very reasonable
The Washington times., 1910-08-07
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN On appr1 ved city real
estate a lowest current rates Special priv
ieges with respect 70 prior payments Large
amounts specially. TYLER & RUTHER-
FORD. 40 18th St y. "
MONEY TO LOAN OK D. c. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates OF interest Payments On
principal in amounts OF SEQ OF more re-
ceived at any interest period. The E Z
SIXTH CO. Bond Bldg I40s y Y ave
MONEY TO LOAN-s2J5 20 s5oo.o0o On ID. q
real estate Interest low. and al trans
actions conducted -gitA economical consIdera-
tion Tor borrowers
WI Il SAUNDERS & CO.,
1907 + ST
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES on
Interest on D - Real Estate No TX
reasonable delay
WALTER r ACKER
1890 ST - y.
The Washington times., 1910-08-07
FOB SALE-FARmS

Ss5e-Ie acres. f-roou bungalow. less than a
mile FROM station The house - new and not
epsTeiy finished good garden and some
Irults plenty Of wood fine spring
Sel0--5 acres. 5-room house with good eel
lar; miles from station IN excellent
nelghoorhocd, nearly al fenced, plenty Of
Eel2S fruit for family use. some bearing.
OnllEprGFed land SO per acre up
GUY RCRRTTT
WITH GEO HENDERSON. 1f1s r St
80 ACRES = mile railroad. % miles wash
lngton- - a cultivated. vel v-.atered
lelsced- orchard good Sr- house barn aTx4s-
only $500 see me FOR farms and suburban n
places J JEROME LIGHTFOOT. 1904 II
and Congress HeIs-hts-