davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-28

Cedar Tai, 500 at IA.
Colorado, 800 at 80.
Grown Point. 500 mt 6A.
Lower Mammoth, 1000 at S's.
May Day. 1900 at 4.
New. HIS, 400 at a.3o.
Prince Con. 1000 at 81.
South Col. Con, 500 at 3.
South Iron Blossom, 10000 at "a;
1000 at l ~
swansea. 1000 at 4.
Tin. Combi. 1000 at ].
Uncle Sam. 1000 at Al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-28
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct. as.--whcat prices we're
Weighted down today by estimates that
world shipments would be s.WopN BUSH
els larger than last week Crop damage
reports from Australia took on serious
proportions bur were discounted hear-
lily as recent adviccs lave Indicated n
record yield in that country. Although
selling pressure here was not heavy at
ten,ion conferred on the fact that some
OF the leading traders who switched 70
the bull side Il few days ago were again
taking Il bear position.
The market opened higher to lower. De
cember started ut ?2a to e3i. n loss OF to
4 and fell to a2i
Huge Argentine shigms nts-yirtually
had n depressing effect on corn. De
but reacted to i6lqfs.
Oats followed corn. December started
down at 3lt and rallied TO SlsMi.
\ light run of hogs west gave u steady
tone to provisions. First sales We're q
higher 10 SC. lower, with January ut 16,Ial
10 100 for pork; 10l7s for lard and ?.0al
Whea,-Fair support on scaled orders
from shorts caused rally but selling
Dcccm5er 1T a3., not decline OF 1c.
Corn-Country offerings. however. were
practically nothing and the market. dc
of weak wheat The close was firm with
December. at 49,. u net gain or 1@t,
Cash corn: NO. Q i9US. No. . white,
I9afDJo: no. Q yellow. iD1Qi50i: No. ,. 4S9qT
aeS: No. 8 white. 4ei No. 3 yellow. ioilp
3; No, 4. All q 40: No. ! white, isNisl.
z & Close--Rye-Cash Il.
Barley-Cash. S5ff1j.
Timothy-7, July. $50; March.
$50.
b Clovsr--cash. 1O.oon1i.oo.
Wheat--Dcc.. s2i: May 0S:: July. g6i.
Corn--Dec, i6i: May 49, ne: July. 5Oi
Oats--pec.. 21s: May. 3ts: July 3l,
Mess Pork, per bbl.--Jan.. 1905; May,
1G.l2t.
Lard. per 100 lbs.-Oct.. lao2t: Nov,
II .64a1l SCI: jan. 1o.1Ia; May, a.1as.
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs.--Oct.. II 90; Jan,
5ie SUGAR AND COFFEE,
New York Oct. ?S-Raw sugar. quiet;
muscovado. so test. 330. Centrifugal 90
test. 3. 50; polasscs sugar 50 test, s.a5.
Refined. quiet.
Coffee--spot. quiet; No. ! Rio, 1olD
10s: Santos, No. 4, III
RuTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago, Oct sS.--Butter steadv.
Creamcries 2id2 oh: diaries. e3@T.
EBgs--Firm. AT mark. cases Included.
lSsQ 21s: receipts, 1854; firsts. IS; prime
fEsts, 81. - ~ ~
Cheese Steady. Daisies, ,Sai: ,rr,ins
aMa; { ,,,gIn Americas, 15ai Long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-28
CURE COPPER CLOSE

ever their private wire this afternoon:
a. & NJ, l4d15; Gas, a2as4: Bohemia.
4ismH; p. & L.. e@s: Chief. 1ssdlil-l6;
Con, Arz., lBd2: D. Daily, 211-l6:
First Nat, 3as@l:; Inspiration. l-16@
3-lb; Oak, 25q27;; NJ. ", 97s@10: Natl.
T4S; Baltic. 5hI6; Oneco, 2@A: Ri.
Coal; 5a6; Homo. sh@'s: Yuma, 300
1h69s; Cnctus. 2f@2I; Chino. 20l.q%:
corbin. 4@%; Ely Con. 27d29: CT. Con,
sax: La Rose. 4%dIk: Mai, 52654;
Mck,-D,, 1-l6@3-l6; New. Utah. 3-l6
az Ohio. l&@A; Raven. 37G3o: Ray
G., 1SsGla: $. L.. 7A@SA; Yukon. 37sGl4:
Adventure. sax; Arizona Coml.. 17& a
IS; Butte Coal, 1890: e. & H.. $50 bid;
35Gh; La Sale, l0Amll; Mex. Con-.
7@15; Mohawk, 5o%G5l; NipissIng, II
az; Old Dominion, 4ois@4o; Parrot.
Halls, OK div, l5c: Santa Fe, 1h1A:
Superior Copper. 5l@k: Trinity, 51aP
6h; Victoria. 2AI3: Wolverine. 1.25R
l.32; Algomah. llAMA: Boston Cor,
l7ssaa; East Butte. sss@a4; Hancock,
6Mf1ss Lake. 3shGh; Arcadian. 4HG5;
OIL. SQpla: S. Utah. 1laGD&: s. & p. AK
as: u. S. pfd, 4S& 149: S. & G.. l5G20;
tAllouz, 431sdl44: Atlantic. S%69; G.. &
A., 5S@59; Cent. 2o62l: Range. 72A6D
u; Franklin, llh1H; Greene, 7GA;
Mass, 9AG&; Mich. Az as. New. Cons.
20A az; North Butte. 3a& d34: Osceola.
1885 bid; Tamnrack. 60 asked: Utah
Con. 23ls@24is Winona. 99tGl0: Wyan-
dotte. mon; Zinc, 2SAGls; b. & b..
s5hMh: GirouX. 7lad9s: Helv. 1AG2;
lRoyale. 226la3; Kew, 3EM4; Miami, 1915
as: North Lake, shG%: Ray, 207s
lm%: S. & r.. TAGS; u. s. com.
4O,z q Is; Utah Apex. S.a @ a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-28
WOOL.
sr. louis.

St Louis. Oct 2s,-Wool. UNCHANGED
Territory and Western mediums, lSTg';
fine mediums. l7I29; fine. Hail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-28
BosroN CoppEn RANGE.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-28
FORENOON SALES.

Heck Tunnel. 1900 ut l2ls, buyer 80,
Cedar Tnlisman 500 atA,
Colorado, 100 at 32t.; 800 ut 49, buyer
co: 900 at 3S.
Columbus, 900 at 90
Grown Point, ] 800 at 8,
East Tintlc Dew. LOCO at1.
sa,e3 Iron Blossom, 400 at ~; 400 at a.
seller 10.
Nay Day. 100 at 5'a; 200 at s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-28

Mountain Lake, 1000 at 5k
Nevada Hills. 200 at 2.35.
South Columbus Con. II at 30.
Swansea Con-. 100 Mt az; 500 at I.
Uncle Sam. 1000 at IL.
Utah Con. 1000 at 2.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel, 1000 at 1919.
May Day. 5000 at 6Ia
South Iron Blossom, 10000 at /.
Silver King Coalition. 100 at I.s5.
SO. Columbus Con-, 200 at l2ia
Tintic Central 1000 at slh.
Victoria. 100 at 60; 100 at 50.
Iron King, 100 at l2E; 100 nj IL.
Prince Con. 500 at 81.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value.
REGULAR cal ...,.,,..,.,.I2'4l ~ s2,455, o o.
Open board ...........,2o.4 400 1.776,O0
Forenoon totals .s2.s17 s4.2slo
AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-28


grade ore was made in the camp early
this week. The ore is declared to be OF
the same high grade quality as In the
other strikes and is now the talk OF
the camp.
The latest strike was made on the
lease secured on the National PROP
crty by NJ. r., Atkinson and is between
the HYDE lease and the famous lease
of the Stall brothers which brought a
2 half million dollars. The ore was en-
countered on ground which runs FOR
800 feet along the south OF the Hyde
lease. The vein IS about four feet wide
containing considerable high grade as
Well az d large amount of lower grade
rock. 1t is tapped BY q 400 foot tunnel.
Some time ago Atkinson drove a
tunnel for the National Mines COM
pany on Il contract. When he finished
he was dcsiro,is of securing n lease on
IL part OF the ground. This was grant
cd and hr has been persistcntly driv-
Ing the tunnel since. with the result
that another fortune in National is Ill
most in sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-28
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS
James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon:

over their private wire this afternoon:
coMsToCK.
opnfr. 1.?Tafi1tao: Mexican. 1.16d1. 30:
Con. Va. 1.07la1.10; Savage. Is bid: Vel
low Jacket, 6l5bid: .Becher 60 bid: Con
Union, so1So; chollar. S bid Potosi. 40
asked.
ToNoPAH.
Tonopah Nevada. S.25 bid: Montana
Tonopah. % bid; Tonopah Extension. 10
bid Tonopah Belmont. i.6sT4.70: Tono-
pah North Star. 66S: West End Cons.
6aMbT: Rescue l0ff1l. Jim Butler, 29a 80:
Monarch Pitts. ENtn.. 80 bid.
GOLDFIELD.
Col. Mt. asked. Jumbo Ext. aOa 80:
Booth. SI1l; Blue Bell. lfb5: Silver Pick.
q bid; Blue Bell 2QS; Lone Star, . bid:
Orc. Sas; Atlanta. ,12113: ct. Bend. aT9;
Comb, Fraction, 31MS;; CT. Bend Ext. l
asked: CT. BEND Annex. l asked; Ke-
wanos, 6 bid; Portland. . asked: Crack
er Jack. 2 asked: Red Hills, 3 bid; Y.
c. Q. D., 10 bid.
BULLFROG.
Mayflower Cons. ) bid: Montsy. Mt, l
asked; Tramp Cons, 2 bid.
MANHATTAN.
Mani. Cons, 2 bid: Dexter. 56T; s.
Dog. = asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fairview Eagle. A asked. Nevada Hills
2.$2a bid: Pitts. Sill. peak, 20 bid; Eagles
Nest 4T5: HailstOne. 394: Round Noun.
tain. 81 asked; Rawhide Coalition, 5 bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
Death an Expensive Custom.

From the American Magazine.
A committee appointed by the City
Club of Chicago has been collecting grin,
facts which throw light on the high cost
OF dying. AS everybody knows, people
of small income usually give away to
extravaganza when a death in the family
occurs. Money is spent recklessly TO,
flowers, carriages and SO on.
At the same time undertakers are be.
iieved to take advantage frequently OF
those who when affiictsd have no time O,
inclination to be businesslike AS the re-
suit of suit brought in Chicago recent,
an undertakers bill was reduced from
$3.50 so to 500. 80. The undertakers max,
a defense of their acts which is interest
ing II not wholly convincing.
They say, or at least various ones OF
them. have said in Chicago, that they are
justified in making from 100 to 200 pei
cent. profit for. these reasons: The in
frequency of funerals and the consequent
period of idleness between cases; thu
large percentage of bad debts, coupled
with the fact that so many OF their bill!
must go through probate: the ever pres
ent danger of infection and loss of lift
in enfbaiming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
TO BUILD SIX HOUSES.
Local Contractor Will Improve In.
gleside Block.

The large block Of ground at the north
west corner of 10th street and Park road
has just been sold by Frederick B. Smith
to D. J. DUNCAN, local builder The
property embraces original lot numbered
p in Ingleside subdivision and extends
LAG feet along Park road. with a similar
frontage on 18th street. comprising 1862
square feet of ground. Mr.. DUNCAN has
had plans prepared for six homes to be
erected on the property, the dwellings to
face on Park road. The ground to be inn
proved Is advantageously located on an
eminence overlooking the Ingleside SUBJ
division and the Rock Creek National
Park. The houses, which have been de-
signed by Mr.. NJ. r. Grimm. architect,
Will be two stories in height, with hand
some fronts Of bun Roman brick sur
mounted by projecting roofs Of corrugated
red Spanish tile. Each of the houses will
have six spacious rooms and fulfilled
bath. and will be heated by a modern
hot-water system. It is Mr. Dungians
intention to produce houses of attractive
design and arrangement It is expected
the houses will be completed in time for
the late fall market. Approximately SIS
600 was paid for the plot. representing a
value of nearly $1.40 per square foot The
sale was made by Willige. Gibbs & Dam
lei, real estate brokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17

houses recently erected on lot A In square
1921, Saurs Addition. known as 1919 Crit
tenden street northwest. This house con-
tains nine rooms and bath, cellar and at
tic and the lot is 40 by IA, and was solu
for 1880. --'---
To E. ". L. Foster. the new two-story
brick houses located at 1922 and 1924
Fairmont street northwest, for $1,000
The purchaser will hold these properties
as an investment.
For NJ. H. HERMAN, the new detached
house situated at 1928 Farragut street.
Saul's Addition, for $3.50. This Is a two
story pebble-dash house, containing nine
rooms and BATH The purchaser will oe-
cupy the property as a home.
For Charles T. Caldwell, to ]. Bassett,
premises 1900 9th street northwest, for
$500
For James Martin. No. 1882 Monroe
street northwest. for $3.50. This Is a new
two-story brick residence, trimmed in
hardwood and heated by hot water
To Oscar G. Ruge, lot 3S in square 27OS,
Saul's Addition, for $1,000. The purchaser
Is building a nine-room house for his
home.
For George X. Woodward, the two-story
brick dwelling situated at No. r street
northwest for 81, 500.
For NJ. II. Bray, lot Q in square 2922.
SauIs Addition, known as premises LIT
DeIafleld street northwest, for $780,
For the Holmes Realty Company nine
lots In Pasadena Park, for $15,6OO
For NJ. II. Bray, lot 81, in square 1920,
SauIs Addition. improved by a two-story
detached residence containing nine rooms
and bath, for $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
Russell Sage's Advice.

Russell Sage, who accumulated an i'm
mense fortune, said that real estate is an
jmpertshable asset, ever increasing In
value It Is the most solid security that
human ingenuity has ever devised. 1t is
the basis of all security and about the
only indestructible security
Andrew Carnegie says. in the Empire
of Business: Ninety per cent Of all mil
lionaires become so through growing real
estate. More money has been made in
real estate than from all Industrial IN
vestments combined
"Hetty Green's advice to women is: I
advise women to invest in real estate. 1t
Is the collateral to be preferred above all
others and the safest means of investing
money
cornell University invested 600 in
Wisconsin property in the year 1868 and
sold it twenty-five years afterward at a
profit Of 100000 Uncle Sam has al
ways been a great believer in investing In
real estate. A few years ago he invested
320.OO0.0O0 in the Philippine Islands. In
1867 he bought the great territory of
Alaska for $7,2OO,OOO. In 1850 he bought
the immense territory Of Texas for $40,
100000 and in 1910 the territory of Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
Facts About Nautical Almanac.
From the Strand.


It may safely be said that no one out
side the publishing office has read the
entire Nautical Almanac from beginning
to end. but each figure Of the printed
almanac u.s. in the Office, examined twice
and read three times. The total num-
Der Of figures exceeds a million, but.
great as that number is. it is trifiing
compared with the number Of figures en-
pioyed in the calculations as the almanac
figures represent bare results only.
The moon, for instance. requires for its
calculation more than a million and a
half Of figures. and similarly with other
branches of the. work, such as the sun.
the planets, etc. Contrary to the general
opinion, practically every figure in the
book is fresh from year to year.
The tables from which nearly all
the work is calculated have been origi-
nally constructed from the labors or
the astronomical observer, and to a
large extent from the observations OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
A Wooden Balloon.
From the London Globe.

From tne i9ndon Siope
Many things have happened since the
time of the Montgolhers, and perhaps the
most remarkable of all is the invention
of a German engineer, Herr Rettig. In
stead of having for the envelope of his
balloon silk or goldbeaters' skin he has
adopted wood. The new aerostat is 13O
meters long, with a diameter Of fifteen
meters. 1t has also two motors. The
wood used in the construction of the en-
velope is Canadian pine. Herr Rettig
claims that he will effect a saving of gas
to an enormous extent. that his envelope
will not be affected by the SUMS rays,
since wood is a bad conductor of heat.
He says that his envelope will hold the
gas for weeks and that he will reach
considerable attitudes. Herr Rettig de-
ciares that he has solved the problem of
long distance: for instance, he will be
able Ia cross the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17

one who has kept his eyes open that we
find noses of practically all shapes, from
the plebeian pug to the aristocratic aqui-
line. in individuals of the same race, and
even in members of the same family. al
though the long and straight or convex
noses would be far more numerous in the
higher races and the ADLER families
I 1t Is comparatively seldom that a great
man has small nose. or even a short
one. and instead Of applying such terms
as. ..proboscis.' ''beak." carrot and
"beet" to large. long aggressive nose,
! II should be regarded as q mark Of breed
ing AID as prima fac.e evidence of good
blood and possible capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
These Furriners' Tunes"
From the Manchester Guardian.

We sat In the square In a Flemish town
listening to. stray hurdygurdy. It's
melodies were strange 10 the ears OF my
neighbor. a Yorkshire wool comber, and
repeating a criticism he had made be-
fore. and with some truth about the
'bock." he remarked that these furrf-
ners' tunes didn't seem ito ha' mich In
him. But soon the organ struck up
some stirring strains which he recognized
and he beamed as on an old friend.
That's bit o English, anyhow, aw
reckon" he exclaimed pleasantly. and
called for another book on the strength
Of it, 1t was La MarseillaiSa''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
High Noses and Success.
Ernn Success Magazine.

There is a tolerabiy close racial parai-
lei between high-nosed and high minded.
The nose is not only our most human,
hut in a broad sense. our most intel
lectual feature. Growth of nose and
snrinkage of jaw have been the two great
correlates which have accompanied human
progress. The moment, however. that We
endeavor to go beyond these broad and
loose generalizations we ind ourselves In
trouble ::
-A:s from ne fact, patent to every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
PRICE, $3.50

4 7-room, modern press brick
bay-window house: two baths, hot
water heat. Sold to close an estate.
Cost present owners $4,000: situat-
ed on 18TH street southeast north
Of Pennsylvania avenue. This sec
ton. is rapidly improving. Let US
show you the property. This is
the cheapest house for the money
in the entire city today. Accom-
modating terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
PRICE, $S,S@5

$500 below selling price, 20 feet
from East Capitol street; a Groom
modern colonial house that has to
be sold. VIII sell to quick purchaser
for the price quoted above. $3.50
to run IN years at 5 per cent. Bal
ance to suit purchaser. This house
is the best bargain to be found in
this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
MANY SALES REPORTED
TRANSACTIONS OF PAST MONTH
THROUGH SALISBURY co.
Local Corporation Finds Steady De.
mand for Both Houses and
Lots.

The y. l.. Sansbury Company reports
an unusual demand for residence proper
ties in ALI parts of the city and suburbs.
In speaking Of the healthy tone of the
market. Mr.. Sansbury expresses the be-
lief that the volume of the fall business
will be very large. He says the first
two weeks of the present month have
been the busiest in his entire experience
In the business. This corporation has
also sold q large number of lots in Saurs
Addition and Pasadena Park within the
last week or So In q majority of cases
the purchasers of lots will at once begin
the erection OF detached houses for their
own occupancy.
Among the sales made by the Sansbury
Company during the present month are
the following:
To John D. Garman, lot 81, in square
754, being No. 236 e street northeast
This is three-story brick and stone
building with large storeroom On the
first floor. 1t will be held by the pur-
chaser as an investment. The considera-
ton was So, 500.
For Lewis E. Breuninger. lot g.. in
square IL. Woodley Park. being one OF
the ten-room houses fronting Cathedral
house Is three stories high and contains
ten rooms and three bathrooms. 1t Is
understood $3.50 was paid for the prop
Lot in square 200. Saurs Addition,
located on Decatur street between 18th
and 14th streets. for 5000. William c.
Riggs. the purchaser. will hold this lot
for a site for his home which he expects
to build next year.
For NJ II. Herman, premises No. laos
Emerson street, Saurs Addition. for
$1,000 The house contains nine rooms
and bath and is heated by hot water. II
is situated on a. lot 10 to ITO feet and IL
entirely detached The price paid is said
| to have been ST. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
PRICE, SIS. 500

r street northeast, between 4th
and 9Th, Groom modern press
brick house, all modern improve
, ments,5 deep. Tot to alley. Accom-
modating terms can be arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
PRICE. SIS. @75

Z. street northwest, near corner
Of. Than up-todate Groom press
brick, bay window house. Steam
heat: reception hall: trimmed IN
hard wood. Will make an ideai
home or pay well as an investment.
we can surprise you on the
terms that we can arrange for the
purchase Of this property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17

Mrs. Hicks frelating burglar scarce
Yes. / heard q noise and got up, and
there under the bed / saw q mans legs
Mrs. Wicks-Mercy! The burglars:
Mrs. Rcks-No. my husband she had
heard the noise, too. London Opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
PRICE, $4,000

E street southeast, near corner
OF 6th--a Groom, modern house in
one OF the most convenient neigh
borhoods in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
JOHN s. D0MOAOE & SONS
Ala Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.

A carefully selected list OF moder-
ate priced properties that will show
the best value ever offered in real
estate in the sections in which they
are located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17

the sun. moon and planets made at the
Royal Observatory. Greenwich. Tele-
scopes and other astronomical appli-
ances are conspicuously absent, as the
work OF the staff is purely mathemsti-
cal and not observational
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
Sale, for Waggaman Estate.

+ For the Waggaman estate the two-story
detached residence situated at the north
west corner of AID and Hawthorne streets
northwest. for consideration of $4,000.
For Lewis e. Breuninger, the three
story pressed brick residence located at
264S 9th street northwest This house
is three stories In height and contains
nine rooms and two baths. 1t will be oc-
cupied by the purchaser as his home. The
price paid was $3.50
For NJ II. Bray, the new de:aeh ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
PRICE, So, 500

A 7-room modern press brick
house, on 10th street southeast,
near corner of G. Beautiful lot,
19x1OO to paved alley. This house
was built TO stand and will show
good value for the price asked.
Sold to close an estate and We are
instructed to submit any reasonable
offer. For further particulars as to
terms, etc. Call at Office or we will
show you the property at any hour
that SUITS your convenience. This
property has never been offered TOR
sale previous to this ad.
:. We have the best properties the
market affords, both for homes
and investments. In all sections Of
the city. Let us submit you list
of bargains. \ j
We can rent that vacant house,
for you. Nothing too large or too
small for lis to handle. - =
JOHN s. D0N0@0IE & SONS,
.314 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
For Sale
Up=t0=Date!
Suburban Homes
Just Completed.


7 TWO NEW "up-to-date'' houses
g Takoma Park; D.. c. JUST COM
8 PLETED.
8 LOCATION-west OF the steam
i, railroad, near electric cars, District
+. school and site on which will be
+ built the Branch Carnegie Library.
+ STREET-Houses front on street
+ 80 feet wide, with concrete side
T walks.
+ .LOTs-The lots are 90 feet front
e by 1873 feet deep, with large shade
81 trees; room for garden and
8 chickens.
& DESCRIPTION-Tw story and
3 cellar; fine attic: & large rooms and
B, tiled bath: hot-water heat; city
:, water, sewer, gas. and electricity.
I, cabinet manteis: first floor trim
3 med in hardwood: second floor In
T select pine-4SANITAR PATTERN, 8
!, finished like "A piano; large pantry
+ servants toilet; wash tubs and
{. Jewel gas ranges.
= PCRCHES-Splendid front porch,
6 kitchen porch and rear sleeping
g porch.
& EXTERIOR FINISH-First story.
8; pebble dash; second story. single:
s, slate roof: painted white with
4, green shutters; CONSTRUCTION
{, WILL SPEAK FOR ITSELF!
j Price. $4,000 Reasonable terms.
:, OPEN SUNDAY.
/, SPECIALITY.
3, I make a specially. OF the sale OF
j Takoma Park property-houses and
Z, lots. SOME BIG BARGAINS.
+ III. l.. Thornton,
I. TAkOMA AGENT.
+ Office, COZ 18th St. NV.
4 sel7-3t
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