davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-05-20

Politics is a funny game and consist
eacy is not one Of its jewels. he es-
taencd Monroe New Star. which labored
v.,ry hard few months ago to put Judge
Luther E Hall on the supreme bench,
seems now to be striving just as strenu-
ously to keep him off it.
The Plaqucmine Champion learns from
Albert Danos of the Milly plantation in
Ibervile parish that systematic effort is
being made to rid that place of the cane
bDrer. The cane fields are being gone
over carefully, and wherever stalk is
found which gives evidence of being i'll
tested it is cut down and burned.
The Chief is indebted to Larry NJ.
Marchant, a prominent young citizen OF
Acy. for an invitation to attend the an
nual commencement exercises of Tulane
University. which were held Wednesday
night, the 18th inst. Mr.. Marchand was
member Of the class Of talented young
men who received diplomas from the den
tai department Of the Weil-known institu
ton.
Hon. VIM. Polk of Rapides accompanies
the announcement of his candidacy for
state commissioner of agriculture with
the declaration that he will not ask the
Endorsement Of any faction. Evidently
he hopes by flocking to himself that ne
will attract the largest flock OF supporters,
but the indications are that this isn't 60
ing to he a good season for mavericks.
Colonels Bill Polk and jim Bailey ought to
90 into executive session on this question:
The political organs that insist upon
the propriety of Judge Halls resigning an
office he doesn't hold. just because he
has expressed a willingness to run for
governor if the Good Government League
Endorses him, haven't so much as limited
that MIR. Michel. who has already nomi-
mated himself for governor, ought to re-
sign the office of secretary of state. which
he actually does hold. This is notable
instance where resignation is virtue in
the other fellow.
State Treasurer o. B. Steele has an
nounced himself candidate for state
auditor and State Auditor Paul Capde-
vielle will announce as candidate for
state treasurer These gentlemen are
evidently devoted to the principle of re-
tation in office, of which Gov. Sanders is
a leading exponent and exemplar The
governor says he has been rotating from
one office into another ever since he was
old enough to begin. 1t is not necessary
for him to add that he'll keep up the
process until he's too old to continue if he
can have his own way about it.
The first shipment of coal ever made
from this city by river was recorded last
Wednesday, when 800 tons of Tradewater
coal were loaded on to deck barge
towed by the United States steamer Hya
cinth at the deep water loading station
and coal tipple Of the West Kentucky Coal
Company short distance above Donald
sonville The Hyacinth and barge, in
command Of, Capt. Kenny, arrived here
Tuesday night and the process of trans
ferring the coal from loaded barge of the
West Kentucky Company to the deck of
the Hyacinths barge occupied the entire
day Wednesday. The coal will be used
at the Keystone locks in the Teche region.
for which point the HyaciRth and barge
departed at o'clock Thursday morning
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-05-20
For Sale.

HOREAU and Lynn Filters, 10 to 1000 gallons
w capacity. All in first-class condition. and
sold under positive guarantee to give entire sat
isfaction For prices apply to or address BIER
OF & BAIRD, telephone 235. Donaldsonyille,
La,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-05-20
. EDWARD HAYES

D. D. Dalferes, the general manager of
the j. A. Dalferes store in Mississippi
street, was laid up for several days this
week with quite severe spell of illness
but has recuperated sufficiently to be up
and about again, much to the qualification
of his host Of friends.
The many friends in this community of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Gordon Mcdonald, of New
York city. will be delighted to learn that
they are the happy parents of sweet lit
tie girl. their frst-born child, who made
her appearance at their home last Monday
mmning-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-05-20
For Sale.

sFHyWo PURE-BRED White Orpington Cocker
il els. Apply aO5 ST. Patrick street. or address
this paper.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-05-20

Politics is a funny game and consist
eacy is not one Of its jewels. The es-
termed Monroe New Star. which labored
vary hard few months ago to put Judge
Luther E Hall on the supreme bench,
seems now to be striving just as strenu-
ously to keep him off it.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-05-20

While Manager w. F. Nolan of the Con-
dram Theatre, driving an Overland rur-
about, was attempting to turn the corner
at the intersection of Railroad and Mich
oils avenues at about 10 o'clock last Sun
day morning, he ran into Alex Bioomen-
stiel's Cadillac touring car, containing Mr..
Bloomenstiel and a party Of friends, which
was proceeding down Railroad avenue.
The fender on the right side of MIR. Bloom
enstiels car was slightly bent by the force
of the collision, while MIR Nolan's car sus-
tanned more serious damages. Fortunate
", none Of the occupants of either Car
was injured.
The Chief enjoyed the pleasure of a
visit yesterday morning from L. A. Du-
plessis, the efficient postmaster of Du-
plessis, and Alphonse Leblanc. we'll
known citizen of the same locality. The
gentlemen reported the crop outlook in
their neighborhood to be unusually prom
Using, and stated that business conditions
are equally encouraging. The Keystone
Hoop Company's mill at Duplessis is
operating steadily, turning out barrel
hoops in large quantities.
The regular quarterly conference of the
Catholic deanery of Donaldsonyille was
held last Tuesday at the Catholic presby-
terry in this city. Very Rev. Canon Branche,
of Paincourtville. presided in the absence
of Right Rev. Canon J. NJ. T. Massardier,
who is off on trip to Europe, and those
present we're Revs. Simon Of St. James.
DeMauritzi of Whitecastle, Gardes of
Smoke Bend, Janssens of Plaquen6rse, and
Delepine and Scramuzzao of DonaldsSnville
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-05-20

The Plaqucmine Champion learns from
Albert Danos of the Milly plantation in
Iberville parish that systematic effort is
being made to rid that place of the cane
b.rer. The cane fields are being gone
over carefully, and wherever stalk is
found which gives evidence of being III
tested il is cut down and burned.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-29
Idiot Draw
Snyder Signal :

Snyder Signal:
Things are moving on in that
happy contcnted way that is so
characteristic Of our good people
and if the grand jury and candi-
dates will mind their own bust
ness and let us alone we will feel
still better.
The ex-mayor Of Dermott, Mr..
w. II. II. Smith has been feeling
badly Of late and has been out but
little. but there are hopes that he
will be all right in a few days
Our Sunday school at White
Bluff is still going on time with
q lively attendance.
Our people are doing their best
picking cotton as it is opening
very fast and there is a scarcity
of help, but it will soon be out as
the crop is rather short, but our
people are not disheartened as
they see or think they do, a great
future in the government inten-
sive method of farming.
Mr.. Huffman is nearly wild oy-
err the subject since he has read
those instructive articles on ir-
rigation by Mr.. Anderson of Sny-
der He says 10 irrigate and use
the intensive method of farming
that this country will soon bloom
like the rose but as there is no liv-
ing water between the headwat-
ers of the Concho and the Cana
dian rivers, it viii be necessary TO
drill wells and pump the water up
and hold it until needed and that
will be all the time.
Mr.. Huffman says that he has
noticed a long time that all the
young and tender plants need a
great deal Of nursing ana care and
from now on he and Mr.. Anderson
are wiling to bee the wet nurses of
this coutry.
X. LAMITY.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-29

Below, ! beg to give you reply
to letter and data forwarded to
Mr.. Rockwell, Government Irri-
cation Engineer at San Antonio.
Information covering or partial
ly covering three wells as sent
as follows:
Well No. ! spoken of in letter
under same number is the first
Santa Fe well to be brought in
and is eighty feet deep; for this
well log, equipment in part, test
and analysis was furnished Mr..
Rockwell; for well No. 2 we fur
nished complete log, equipment,
test and analysis. The third set
of information partially covered
the Minyard well four miles west
of Snyder of which Mr.. Rockwell
as you notice, makes no comment.
Il. j. ANDERSON, See.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-29
Professional and Business
Directory of Snyder
Drs. SCARBOROUGH, WHIT.
MORE g. JOHNSON

Physicians and Surgeons
Offices at Stimson Drug Co., in
the Sanitarium Building. Office
Phone No. 80.
SNYDER, TEXAS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-29
Missionary Society Met.

The Baptist Ladies Missionary
Society met Monday afternoon at
the Pastors home, Mrs. Gross and
Mrs. Dantzler, acting as hostess.
for the occasion.
A cloud came up and a show
err seemed imminent, so the atten-
dance was not so large as usual.
About twenty ladies were pres
ent. An interesting feature of
the evening was an address on
the subject under discussion by
Bro. Edgar Ingram. With a chart
of the Canal zone, he gave us
some interesting instruction con
corning our missions in the Zone
which was much appreciated by
all.
Vice President, Mrs. Taught
presided over a brief business SEES
sion and then a refreshing ice
course was served.
II was decided to meet each
month at the Pastors home as
it is more centrally located and
take turns in acting as hostesses.
Mrs. Eubank and Mrs. Taught
will receive us the next meeting.
Reporter
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-29
San Antonio, Sept. Is, 1911
Mr.. Il. 4. Anderson, Sec y,
Young Mems Bus. League
Snyder, Texas.

I
Dear Sir:
Your favor Of the fifth with
logs and notes on the wells has
been leceived and / wish to thanl.
you for SEINE.
A well like No. ! with the wa
ter surface at 40 feet and havil z
capacity of 10 gallons should, if
it will hold up to that be of SER
vice in irrigation. 1t is likely
that it will run down under pump
ing. that is the surface will drop
somewhat. For such a head it
would be necessary to have a res
eryoir or distribute the water
through lined bitches or pipes the
latter being preferable, where
the water is clear. If a good
strainer were placed in well
like No. /, it will usually help the
flow. In other words, under the
pumping, the fine sand is brought
to the SURFACE and coarser sand,
that will not pass through the
strainer gradually forms a strain
er around the pipes that will not
let the fine sand through. Pump
ing the fine sand out forms a cav
ity about the pipe that has ten
dency to increase the capacity of
the well. Such well running
II hours day and distributed
through a lined system should
iriiguc from II to fifteen acres.
VITA lined reservoir 80 by 80
and = ic>t deep that the water
uiel; le stored in during the
nig,.. double this acreage could
be served. The $50 gallon well
would serve twice the same acre
age. Pumping jacks for these
wells will cost are quoted here at
$175 to 1928. For the small well
a > II. p. engine, distillate, would
cost about 1915. An s II. p. en-
CINE for the larger well, about
5000 The plant would cost some
thing near $50 to $35 per acre
The land under irrigation should
be worth 5000 per acre.
In the analyses given are the
parts given so many in 100000
or 100000?
When / am in the Western part
of the State will call at Snyder
and have a talk with you and any
others who may be interested.
Will make a trip in November,
possibly earlier,
Yours very truly,
w. L. ROCKWELL
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-29
Safe Place

to deposit your money, and when
time comes TO make q crop, our
customers are who we loan to
first.
We invite all % open an ac-
count with Us.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-29
Mule Killed by Lighting

While enroute to Clairemont
last week Mr. and Mrs. John Red
den were overtaken by a severe
electric storm in the Croton com
munity. One Of the mules being
driven to the hack in which they
were riding was struck by bolt
of lightning and almost instantly
killed and Mr.. Reddin and wife
barely escaped with their lives
Kent County News.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-29
The Cradle Roll

Born. near Snyder, Sept 10 TO
Mrs. Monroe, a boy.
Born near Snyder, Sept. 10 to
r. E. Curry and wife, a girl.
Born, in Snyder, Sept. 10 10 Jes
So Kits and wife a boy. Y
Born in Snyder, Sept. 20 TO
Dick Mitchell and wife, a girl
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-29
Leans to
Farmers

Farmers need loans sometimes
It is therefore a good plan for
the farmer 10 deposit in the bank
when he has money on hand.
The farmer who handles his
affairs in a business like way,
and keeps satisfactory balance
on deposit, builds up a credit at
the bank which enables him to
expect and 20 receive the help Of
the bank when needed.
We furnish you beyond ques-
ton
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-29
Mexican Cotton Piekers Here.

The r. $. & p. train came i'm
this morning on time and then
doubled back 20 Roscoe TO bring
in two coach loads of Mexicans
being brought here from Maderos
dominion TO pick cotton. There
were farmers here ready 20 en-
gage them and several wagon
loads of real iusurrectos were
hauled ont 10 the cotton fields.
There were about 100 of them
and they'll make the 1eecy sta
pie fly.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-29
A. b. INGRAM

The year old baby Of our MUIR
'seryman. W. X. Estes was kicked
by horse late yesterday eve
ming. fraeturing the external Ia
bic of the frontal bone for over
am inch. The little fellow is rest
ing we'll at last reports.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-29
Mrs Kirkpatrick Photo Studio
over the owl Drug Store. snyder.
Texas Satisfaction guaranteed.

Scurry county is IN better condi-
ton materially than ever before
aud If we fail to show the home
seeker what we have they are apt
90 90 to other counties.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-29

A. J. Gordon of Hood county is
prospecting here and hc likes So
we'll that he may decide 20 locate
here. He looks for his wife Co
come out in a day or two Co BE-
with him.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-29
A Card Of Thanks

Mrs. Armstrong and family
witsh TO express their thanks 90
the good people who ministered
to them during the sickness and
death of her adopted son, Roy
Riseden.
A. b. INGRAM
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-29

GUARANTY FUND BANK
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-29

The brick work has been start
cd 0u the new Jail and that build
ing is fast taking shape.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-13
BY Edmund Norton.


For 81 years the term Single
Tax has been gradually working
its way into the popular mind
first San Francisco, then over the
United Statesand hnallyt through
out the world. In Germany,
France, Spain the Northern
Scandinavian Peninsula, Eng
gland, Australia, Canada, New
Zealand and the United States
some kind of legislation is being
enacted looking toward the plac-
ing of this method of taxation
in actual operation. Even in far
eff Japan and China the works
treating on this subject have been
translated and they have organic
ed efforts to try its workings.
Enquiries into the real meaning
of the Single Tax are now multi
plying by the million.
What is the Single Tax?
To answer this question in the
shortest possible way in English
would be to say: at is zone tax.
But when you have so said you
have only shortened the name by
syllable.
To answer the. question in the
longest way would be to take one
through complete course in So
cial science with all its-osophies.
-ologies, -isms and lists, in
GLIDING the so-called dismal
science" of political economy.
The literature on this subject
would fill fair sized library.
So we will try another course
and just study some things about
IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-13
THE SINGLE TAx-WHAT IS IT?

oCOI &c do d LlCctlIo VI uCSlI ~ ing
poverty and removing all the evils
that result from poverty.
Now should a man come up to
you on the street and tell you that
he was going to make you rich by
taxing you, there would probably
be a laugh coming, wouldn't
there? But that is about what
Henry George did and the, world
laughed at him.
Then, somebody said: 'Let us
try his. suggestion and see what
will happen" And when they
tried just a "tenny-weeny" bit of
it in England under the chancel-
lorship of David Lloyd George
now sometimes. called George
the Second" after Henry George
the First the lords and titled
aristocracy stopped laughing and
began to howl.
They called the men who pro-
posed these measures all kinds of
names. They said they wouldn't
stand for it. They would not let
such a thing pass their noble
house. But the people of Eng
land determined to try it some.
When they did the House of
Lords tried to stop it. Then cSme
the battle with the results that
these so-called noblemen lost
their jobs as obstructionists in
legislation from the common peo-
pie.
They had their legislative teeth
pulled and their claws clipped
Now they are more modest when
the people want something--they
$50 - 1a1ct co+,,oa11aI ~ 1Da o;I,i1
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
CHESAPEAkE q OHIO LINES.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

~ a.-FoIlowing schedule figures puhlishsS
= "a information, and not guaranteed:
snS Atlanta Birmingham. Mobile, New
ot,eans. AsheviIIe. 500 a m; and l0:45 D. N.
Ofisa is. 400 a m daily for Chattanooga ana
GsTnhis Dining cars
For Roanoke. Knoxville; Chattanooga
Birmingham. New Orleans l0:lo D. m daily.
Din1ria For Roanoke. Kne5ville. chattanooga: Mem.
Nashville, 4:10 q m daily (sieeplna
ponsn PMS, after 10 D. m) Dining cars.
sSF F,S SCharlotte. Spartanburg. Atlanta. AnnIs-
tan Birmingham. 4:16 D. m daily. Dining
cars; Touris, cars for California Monday. wsd.
,ssSsy' Thursday. Friday Saturday. f:U
y Eo- or Greeneboro. Durham. Raleigh, Char.
,o.,e Columbia, Charleston. Aiken, Augusta
Sc'annah Jacksonville. and Florida poipra
400 y m daily. Dining cars.
tTocaI for Harrfsonburg. $3.50 q N. daily.
a.H D m and 45o p. m. Week days: fer
nsnyiile 7:3D a. m. daily and for Chariottas.
vtlis, 7:5o g. m. and 4;ao p. m. daily; TOR
Wsrrenton. I:30 o. m. daily and ass p. m
C.sE days Frequent trains 70 and frn0
5irsnonI L 8. BROWN. oensrAi Agenh
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
AUCTION SALES
Resi- Estate
ADAM A. WEsCHLER.
AUcTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SAL! OF VALUABLE I'M,
PROVED REAL EST4TE. NO. 1873 18TH
STREET NORTHWEST. SlA-ROOM
BRICK AND FRAME DWELLING.
BY virtue OF two cei tain deeds OF trust guy
recorded in Liber No. 1872, Folio 357 ct seq.
and Liber No. 1859, Folio 40 ct SEQ. o. tns
land records df the Distr.St Of Columpta, M
at the request OF tie party secured mercy.
we, the undersigned trustees, will seih a.
public auction, IN front Of the IreIaissssi- s-I %
A. D. 1911, AT O'CLOCK P. N. tne t,,,sa. aUt
lowing described land and premises susos
In the city OF Washington, In tne =,
Of Columbia, and designated as ana ,psLls - -
lettered &C. and the South ten QV teet "
the full depth thereof Of Lot letteTed
IN Jenifers subdivision, OF parS OF of.ssa Hsn,.sa
Lot Four %, in Square numbered 1nTee
Hundred and Thirteen -(3lS), together WIN NJ
de improvem SntS. consisting OF premises w.
TERMS OF SALE: one-third Of the pur-
chase money to Ie paid in cash. and the pal
ailce in two qsal installments, payable IN
one and two yeIrs. with interest at SIX per
ckntum per anI.dm. payable semi-annnalty.
from day of sa-s, secured by deed Of trust
upon the property sold, or all cash, at the op-
ton Of the purchaser. A deposit OF 10000
will be required uf the purchaser at the time
Of sale. All coiveyancing, recording, and
Terms OF sale to be complied with within
nfteen days from day Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty al the risk and cost OF the defauting
purchaser: after i've days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published in
the city Of Wash ngton. D. c.
CHARLES SCHNEIDER.
330 18th st. N. W.
LOUIS KETTLER,
3ol N st: y. W.
Trustees.
Attorney for Party Secured
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
j. A MAEDEL
attorney for Party Secured,
ilb 5th at. n w
THOMAS BOWLING & Co. Auctioneer.,
40 III q \ NJ

THOMAS BOWLING & CO., Auctioneers.
-,,,, s12 e st. n. w.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALIJABI,E NOV
ING PICTURE THEATER BUILDING.
NO. ms STREET NORTHWEST.
Sy virtue Of certain deed OF trust re-
corded In Liber No. 1924 at folio IS7 ct seQ.,
one OF the Land Records for the District Of
Columbia, aud at the request OF the party
secured thereby, we will sell at public auc-
lnn In front Of the premises. on Tuesday,
March Is, 1911, at 4:3o o'clock .. m, the fol-
lowing described land and premises, situate
In the City Of Washington, District of Co.
lumbia, known ans distinguished as Lot let
tered r." IN Alfred Rowland Lees Sub
division OF lots in Square Two Hundred and
stventy-three (2T3). as said subdivision Is
recorded in Book W. F., page 2l7. Of the
Records Of the OfIice Of the Surveyor Of the
District Of Columbia together with the i'm
pTovements thereon.
Terms of ssle: Property sold subject to a
deed Of truse for rs. 000. at 81, payable April
l6 1915. Balance .ash. A deposit Of $500 will
be required AT time OF sale. All conveyancing
ard recording al purchasers cost. Terms
Of sale TO be complied with within Is days
from day OF sale, or the trustees reserve the
right TO resell thu property at the risk and
cost OF the defa ulting purchaser. after s
days advertisement in some newspaper pub
iBhed in Washing ton, D. c.
WILLIlM A. HILL. Trustee,
1888 Ut. N. w
WILTON J. LAMBERT, Trustee,
40 9th st. n. ".
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF. THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court. Es-
tate OF Myron L. Story, Deceased. No. 1Tsss
Administration. Docket. Application. .hsyirrr
been made herein for probate Of the last will
and testament Of said. deceased and for
letters testamentary on said estate, BY MARY
w. Story, It is ordered this 18th day Of
March, A. z. 1Sl1.. that Samuel. Henry Story,
Mrs. Jane Gray Gleason, Charles Coiby
Story deceased. BENJAMIN Franklin Story
Myron Edward story. Walter Scott Story
Miss Olive Alice Story, Marion Story Loker'
Mrs. o. NJ Campbell. and Mr.. A. B. Hay.
ward, and all others concerned, appear In
said Court on Monday. the 24th day Of Aprii
A. d. 1911. at 10 o'clock a. M, to show cause
why such application should not be granted.
Let notice hereof be published in the WASH
ington Law Reporter and The. Washington
Times once in each Of three successive weeks
before the return day herein mentioned-the
first publication to be not less than thirty
days before said return day. ASHLEY Nj
GOULD, Justice. (SeaLl Attest: JAMES
TANNER Register. of Wills for the District
OF Columbia Clerk Of tho Probate Court
HENRY NJ. BAKER. Attorney.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24

OFFICE OF THE. COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washing
ton March "a, 1911. Sealed proposals will be
received at this Office until 9 O'Clock p. m,
Mopday, April ID, 1911 for furnishing four
drawing tables, more or less, for use in the
Business High School. this city. Specihca-
tons. form of proposal and necessary infor-
nation may be obtained upon application to
the Property Clerk. d. c.. Roomo No 800, Dis
trict Tluil6inR. CJ5NO II. RUDOLPH, JOHN
A. JOHNSTON, E. NJ. MARKHAM (Acting),
Commissioners, d, c,
The Washington times., 1911-03-24

FOR EXCHANGES THREE-STORy BRICK
houses on D St. near 18th st.: 8 rooms
and hath; lots 20l1 xl00, alley: first trust
OF 81, go on each house, due June, 1872,
at SO; price, $500 per house; equity,
S9 750 in three houses; trade equity for
clear lots, suburban or farm property.
MOORE & HILL (Inc.), 1888 G ST. n. W. =