davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE

New York, April Ar. c. Dun's to-
morrow will say:
The general trade outlook continues
very satisfactory, although conserva-
tism in all branches is manifest The
disastrous floods of last week caused
more or less interruption 10 transport
ing and distributing agencies, but as
these are restored return to full
normal activity is expected. Fortu-
nately. the flood damage. while great,
was by no means as large az the first
reports indicated. March bank clear
lhSs were ~ per cent less than last
year. though 81 per cent larger than
I'm 1911 Railroad earnings during
-FOUR weeks of March, on the other
hand, made the important gain of :
per cent. While the iron and steel
INDUSTRY was disorgahzed by the
hoods. mills and furnaces are rapidlv
resuming work and fundamental CON
ditions remain distinctly favorable
reports from the textile trade indicate
a substantial and healthy demand.
"hich' while not anticipating the flu
tnre 10 any large extent, shows that
theFc rs steady consumption that
makes current every day purchases
very heavy With the advantage of
settied weather. retail and wholcsaIe
uomestic trade is expected TO exnapd
greatly Building operations are gen
crafty active. Winter wheat condi
'iohs are excellent The balance of
merchandise exports over imports i'm
elent months amounted to $474 900. 600
ana the favorable foreign trade sitn.
tlon continues"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
FINDS NO EVIDENCE
TO SUSTAIN CHARGE
omln on ucnlfh's Attorney Asks That
Hunter Case BE Stricken
From Docket
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Freoerlcksburs. Va, April 4.-The
case or George L. Hunter, charged with
sciiing ardent spirits at his place of
business In Stafford County just across
the Rappahannock River from this
city, was nolle pressed. Common
weaith's Attorney w. w. Butzner. btat-
ing to the court that after talking
win tho witnesses he could not find
any testimony which would sustain the
Indictment, and the case was accord
ihgiy stricken from the docket
Hop Yard wharf. in King George
County, having been rebuilt, the
steamers of The Maryland, Delaware
and Virginia Railway Co, have re-
sumed The freight and passenger SER
vice from that point.
Rev p. n. Cave, of Bowling Green,
has declined call TO Roanoke and
has decided to remain with the Bow
ling Green Church, and will also sup
ply another church I'm Caroline County
and Bcrea Christian Church, at Spot
sylvania Courthouse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

New York. April 1.-The feature i'm
e co'toh market here during the past
week mas been the activity and com
parat!Fely violent fluctuations i'm old
.rop months Alarmed, PERTAINS Inv
nv cio"ins strength of March. the OK.
~ eHH'oh o: buliish views by prominent
interests and the continued
~ ness OF southern spot markets,
May and July shorts were active ~,
ers early in the week. CAUSING ~
vance Of more than lie a cent from
me low level of last month. Al mis-
ieNol demand slackened. and the mn
ward movement was followed nv
Hnarp reaction under May liquidation.
winch seemed TO be inspired by pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
Bank Clcarinps.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch1
New York April a.-Bank clcarinss in tn,
United states Cor the week ending ApriI
aggregated s3357ol7Ooo against .s75s ~ "a,
iast week and s3,721.Hl.ooo in this week las
year. Following the returns for I'M,
week with percentages OF changes from thi.
week last year: "
New York. 1892. 7o3 900: decrease. 1872
chicago. SoS7.l5l, 900. decrease 20
Boston. S1s5i5s.ooo: decrease PHI
Philadelphia, sl14.i9l 600: Increase A.
ST Louis. S5s.52s.o00: decrease 90
pittsburgh, ss2. Gs6. 0co: Increase %
Kansas city. N1.aaS.0 900: decrease ~
san Francisco. So. 625 ooO
Baltimore. 500 81. 900: Increase 40
Cincinnati. so. s2l. 600: decrease so3
minneapolis. s2l. 06, 900: increase ~
Los Angeles seo.3iS0oo: Increase III
Cleveland, SEC $4,000: decrease 81
Detroit. $:3. ga 0cG: Increase a5e
New Orleans Sl7.l65 600: decrease iss
omaha sls.?s5.o0o: increase. 20.2
louisville. ll.2s5.0oD. decrease ISL
Milwaukee. sI3 499. 900 Increase IL
Atlanta, sl2,3i3000 decrease az
Seattle, Sill 500. 600.
portland. $il.462 600: decrease 1Gs
ST Paul. s3.225. 00o: decrease no
Bunaio. $l2.li5.oo0 increase 90
Denver Se.e53.e0O. Increase III
providence. Ss.3l1.0o0; decrease IL,
Indianapolts. st3o2000: decrease 327
Richmond. s.. $4,000: decrease 81
Memphis. s.. $4,000: Increase os
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL 4. 1913
ARRINED

PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL. 4. 1918.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk mer-
chandise and passengers Old Dominion Line
Steamer Aurora, Furman. Petersburg SAX
James River landings, mercb andtru-Aiid pas
sengers. Furman Line. .,,.,s.' '
Tug STANDARD o.. Company. Ne. II Burke
Baltimore, i3afge of oil. Standard Oil Com
1T,s!;
Barge Brandywine, Farrell, Baltimore,
coal, s. H. Halves & Co
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk mer-
chandtse and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sensers. Virginia Navigation Company
Steamer Aurora. Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings. merch andise and pas
3enEers. Furman Line.
Tug Standard on Company, No. II. Burke
Baltimore. oil barge Standard OIL Company
Barge George May, j. Fenwick, Scotland
Neck. Va, light.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
IN SESSION Ar FARMyILLE.
rifth District Association, L.. ID. e.
Holds Annual Nicotine

FarmVille, Va, April 4-The Fifth
- is..ict Associa ton of the Daughters
convention to-day. Delegates beoan
TO arrive on Thursday. and that pi1,h,
attended a brilliant reception at fhe
nome or Mrs. c. L. ChappeI, on Viz
Glnia street. The home was artisti-
caily decorated for the occasion. choice
Ielreshmenls were served. and the en-
mrs, se evening was most plea sanity spent.
held in the lecture room of tha NJ
ooist church. Tonight genera,
meeting was held in the auditorium nr
inc state Female Normal School Ar.
4. "A. campbell. of Wythcville is nrasi
cent OF the organization. A numhnr ne
STATE oihciais were in attendance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
New York
Stock Market

New York. April Am outburst of
speculative activity to-day brought
stocks to the highest point Of the
year. establishing gains OF 10 to Is
points from the years low figures on
n number OF important issues. Trad :
ing was broad and the heaviest in
many weeks, with numerous advances
of 20 points. At times the move
ment was halted by realizing. but
these offerings were easily absorbed.
and the rise was carried further.
Heavy profit taking in the last hour.
however. cut into the advances.
There was no development Of i'm
the market. but the relaxation OF
money rates. the promising outlook
for crops and evidences OF excessive
short selling in the recent decline.
were pointed out as justifying activi-
" by tho longs. The immediate
cause however. appeared TO lie in
concerted operations by powerful
speculative interests
The advance in stocks in the last
fortnight has been accompanied by a
corresponding movement In bonds In
which trading has been on large
scale, at a STEADILY rising price
There were some rather wide move
ments among the less conspicuous
stocks. Cotton oil made a point gain,
rNpner rose Hedi'S HNe P"'H'S' t'ii"
beet sugar four.
The bond market showed strength.
Total sales, par value. s2,550,ooo.
Panama IS coupon advanced is on
call.
New York. ApSil 4.--Money on call
easier, AGA per cent; ruling rate,
ga: closing bid. Ia; offered at l-2.
Time loans easier; sixty and ninety
days, 1905 per cent six months,
81.
prime mercantile paper, l-2 to 6
per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with ac-
.tual business in bankers bills at
s4sS3O for sixty day bills, and at
S4ST25 for demand
Commercial bills, .4s2 81. Bar sill
Yer, 5S. Mexican dollars. AZ LIZ.
Government and railroad bonds firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05

paign In the July position stimulated buy
Ing, and prices gradually worked up to a
ieNei hu' points over yesterdays final fig
ures. The advance was not we'll mainta tned
the market closing steady. points up to /
point down net. Spot cotton steady and
unchanged niddling. l. a-l6c. sales on the
spot AGO bales and rs to arrive. Closing
futures: January. 1l.62: April 1895: May
l2.45: July. l2?6: August. i2i: Septcmber
no: October. 1l.h9; December IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
TENDERS REsIGNATIox
superintendent Of Washington School,
VIII Accept New Postttor

washington. N. C., April AT a
,'ieeeihs OF the board OF school trus-
In this city this afternoon Sunnri,.an
dcnt n. c. Newbold, Of the city schooIs
rendered his resignation to the hoard
10 take effect at the end Of his term
or once on June 30. Superintendent
Newboid has accepted natterinr onrnr
from the State Board Of Educa ton IN
~, ~, me oftce of State Supervisor OF
Elementary Schools
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
BOND LIST

Atlantic Coast Line Is, 4s............ s3,a
Atlantic Coast Line-L. and y. 4s...... s0t
\ {. l. conN IS Tin Baltimore. askcd).. rs
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit ts................ eOH
thesapeaEe and OHIO conv tigs............ -lr5
LiEgett and Myers IS tbid) ............... IS
LiEgett and Myers Observation-Disclosures. III
lorillard Company 5s tbid) .............. 9Si.
l-orillaro Company IS tbid) ...,.........-- 120ia
Norfolk and Western COW. 4i4s.....>... 1913.
Sen board Air Line stamped As tasked).. S.
Se"board ar Line adj. 5s................ 49,.
southern RAILWAY Observation-Disclosures. ~.
Southern Railway Is. .-.............,I O5
United States Steel 2nd 6s................. l0l
United states registered rs 1890 (biu) .... lOi
United states registered 5s 1918 (bd) lU9i,
=. ;, Penaina new IS tbid) ............... l02ia
NrElhlh Bro"h EROS. Cts. 'salcs).. ~
NirEinia-Car. Chem. let SIS odd ....... a5k
VA ny. ana Power Co as tasked) ..-.... ~
Napasn Deb. :......':. .............-... 60A.
NAbash-Pitts. Ielin LIST is-............... 23ta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
Charters issued.

Foreign charters domesticated: Giant
Portland Cement Company. a Delaware
corporation. to do business in Virginia
Thomas B. Gay, statutory agent, Rich
mond. Capital stock. $4,000.0OO
Amendment to charter Of The Phil
q. Kelly Co. Gnc), Richmond. increas-
ing it's maximum capital stock from
100000 to 100000
Atlantic Buffet Gnc.). Norfolk. Va
Capital. $4,000 to $4,000. William
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
WHEAT

cash grnin closed: Wheat-No. > rcd 81 .o3
nlGels No, hard a1'easic.; No. northern
iNsliac. No northern, ssGaoiac; No
spring. Ssd9oc. velvet chan gffoic.: durum
.oP3Gc. Corn-No. yellow ia. g5si.c Oats
No 32N.c.; No. white. 3fi?c. standard
81. G35i2c
Baltimore Md. April Wheat-Firm al
sl.0I Corn-Firm AT 55s.c. Oats-Firtn: No
white, 40R4oi.c.: standard white asL.c W.
quiet No western, 69n .oc. No do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
Returns to Hill Crest

IoTtCIdI 10 Tie Times DISDatch. I
Waynesboro, Va. April AIRS.
Joseph Barbee Winston has returned 10
Hill Crest. her home in Waynesboro.
after delightful winter spent in Ba-
ton Rouge. with her son-in-law, DR..
Hugh Mercer Blaine. of University OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
FARMER SERIOUSLY BURNED.
Caught Under Horse. which Js IRVING
To Escape
Especial TO The Tinos.Di,,,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
woodstock. Va, April 4.-Silas Funk
Farmer living near here, was serious
~ burned to-day. when his barn was
purh a son saw the flames from -
nistance, and when he arrived at the
,ire' began saving the live stock. and
found his father under a horse whinh
had fallen. Mr.. Funk was burned
about the head The loss is several
thousand dollars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
CATTLE MARKETS.

Sow York April 4--Bceves Steady.
steers &c 25@sio. bulls. s5joRSOo. COWS. $3.50
ITO. Calves Steady. Neais. 5sIl2 90: cuIIs
s6Pi5o: harnyard calves and yearlings tii
20 20 sheep and Lambs sheep firm; lambs
steadH. Sheep 35ao.i5, culls s3.50n4.bo: lambs
ssH'5'' culls, EG!i5. Hogs-Lower at 50 706i
CHICAGO III. April i-HoEs-Wcak Bulk
Of sales. !s.s5N9.l5. Cattle steady. Beevns
SAS'fs.2o; COWS and hcifers, s27Jqslo calves
Ssls.tsSs. Sheep strong al $slOa725: lambs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

chicago III. April 4.-Active specula,.,.'
sentiment served TO stinen the r;hnnv 'fiiarket
to-day. and at the clag4 'iSflccs showed a
net ADVANCE ~. 't&.Esc. to asGI5c. Corn ended
thf.f"r shade lower 10 iSc, higher: oats
= SHADE TO itlAc. higher, and provisions ir-
regular "aaloc lower 10 1oc. higher.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. April t-Tho cotton market
recovered rec a" carly break during ,o.dsy's
net unclaimed 10 points higher. The OPEN
ing was STEADY AT an advance OF 2a3 points
but thore was renewal OF yesterdays sell
ing movement In the near months and prices
quickly weakened. II looked as IL the same
strong interests who have been heavy sellerr
81 Ma ioi the past two three days
;tsaihst purchases OF July were selling the
hsaf lnonth again this morning, while there
was also active outright liquidation May
nroKe To II net loss OF 10 points in conse-
onencr. And Tor momen; or two sold even
WIN July. At this decline there was a BIG
demand for May by brokersfNyho sold July
against their. May purchases and who more
over. claimed al prevailing dim.rencai NJ
could be prohtabiy purchased here against
sales OF May june In I.iverDool 'rhIe hS,yi,,
steadieu the market and offerings slackenei
IA & way which some said surrestod maj
men became active enough to rally prires
althcush there appeared 70 be littio broad
'nlhg OF outside demand. father more bull
ish weekend figures than expected oyyinr
70 tn comparatively lurge amount OF cotton
~ bcit ana reports that the food si,ua-
lion Was more serious fn the Miss.ssipni vaI.
,sy 40 doubt contributed 10 the recovery.
Mnich carried the active rnoutha uhou, ~,
points net higher The close Was - No., ~
iiW9 on from the bcs; under realizing by ear
,.. Gotien o.. auie' middlas l2m gross re-
port coaitwise ''f Il: 6 s2eS lH7 bales *
Total to-day at an porte-Net recelp,s
bales: 10 the Continent i54.i baIes ," IN tS9'
leo. so bales; stock 6e7. os4 tales - N'eN-
tonsohdttea al ali ports-Net receirt.
~ 81 b'ttes export To Great Britain a. IN
oa!es' 10 France G53. bales 70 the co.," Sy
itat - o bhies to Japan. $50 bales 10
Total since September a, all ports ~.
Tre r,tl;, 'ssSiM bales export 10 Great
aIes l., @ yi. 6sies To- Erance o4s:s
Japan -S2S3' bales. to Mexico. 10 bale.
New Orleans, Aprll THE cotton ,o.rra,
lutrkea tihe today both sides beInp VIII.
70 "alt Tor more Information roeur,iinr o,nt
'Hhnitlons ana the river .t',,1,,o, S.fn-pp
committing themselves tt+ - T,or o..
cunts were on The whole. favorabie bur
ne weatheT map noted too uuch rain IT,
me Central belt which made the river an
tkNon worse. The opening was n,ie, >.
STEADY AT an advance Of @U3 points Ca,.ins
Weer somewhat better than looked In, :, ;, a
ms, together with the rains on tho 49,
caused some little buying. Innndtstci,
after the call prices were "a; points ~, I ~. ,
demand sleckened ana prices fen on aronnS
the middle Of the Tnoritng the make, ~, .
culi and prices went .a3 points under YES.
tefdsys close. The forecast of rain ,n, ~
Eastern belt. reports OF an improvAmer, =,
the spot demgnd and rumor Of n bi,li ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05

per eushel; No. shelled. Spanish, &c. per
pound No. sheiled. Spanish, &c. per pound.
observation-disclosures sac. per pound: fancy,
S,sc per pound; prime. Sc. per pound; ma
stock :Rsc. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington, y. e.. April 4-Spirits rur-
pentine-Steady; prices unchanged Rosin-
Steady at $3.50 receipts barrels Tar
flrnl at w; receipts 40 barrels. Crude Tur-
peinte-Steady at SSaioo
savannah, Ca. April 4.-Turpentine-Noth-
ing doing receipts i3l casks: stock 10 1861
casks; stock fl9 casks. Rosin--NominaI; r..
ceipts lis barrels: shipments 9S7 barrels:
STOCK S6363 barrels. Quote: A, b. S. i6d5 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05

DRY GOODS MARKETS.
New York. April THE cotton goods mar
kets were quiet and steady. Wool prices
are easier. Yarns quiet with an easing
tendency. Johbcrs are doing n moderate
business in small lots for early shipment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05

Quotations for interest paying bonds are
r. price 20 which interest must be added.
incom. bonds and certificates OF indebted
ness re ua;.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
RIcHMoNp TOBACCO MARKET.

hlch mond. Va, April (. 1913
Following arc the quotations on the Rich
lond Tobacco Exchanges:
HHIS AAn IllL.Gl u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond. Va. April 4 1918
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. ON CHANGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
EXCITED BY TRAGEDY;
FIRE ALARM TURNED IN
Mrs. Alice Adams Found by Son-in-
Law Dead From Gas
Poisoning.

Elmer Z. Clark, 354 N street south
west, was SO excited this morning when
he found his mother in law, Mrs Alice
Adams, dead from Illuminating gas
that an alarm was sounded instead of
a call being sent for physician.
DIR. William B. Carr, one of the resi-
dent physicians at Emergency Hos
pital, was upon the scene shortly after
the fire department responded, how
ever, and he quickly saw that Mrs
Adams had been dead so long that il
was useless to try to induce respira
ton with the pulmotor. Firemen soon
learned of the mistake made during
the excitement and returned to their
quarters.
1t was about 6:15 o'clock when Clark,
detecting the odor Of gas. went to the
lower floor, made an examination of the
premises and found the body of his
mother-in-law resting on a couch in the
dining room. Gas was pouring from two
open Jets in the room
The son-in-law stopped the flow of gas
and hurried to the street to summon aid.
At AZ and streets, he met a woman
and tried to tell her his troubles. He was
misunderstood, however, and during the
excitement the fire alarm was sent in.
Sergt. Lake OF the fourth precinct made
an investigation. He was told that Mrs.
Adams had made one or two other at
tempts to end her life but why she did
so, he was told, her relatives did not
know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
NOMINATIONS TO STAND.
Secretary Daniels Writes Explana.
tory Letters to Tillman.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels has sent
to Senator Tflman, chairman of the naval
affairs committee, a long letter refusing
to withdraw the nomination of three sec.
ond lieutenants in the Marine Corps
whose nominations were criticised on the
ground that they had not passed as high
examinations as other candidates for the
positions. Secretary Daniels explained
frequent suggestions had been made that
these nominations be called back. He
said that in eliminating those marks given
for probable efficiency from the exami-
nations OF these candidates he had been
acting within the law and according to
precedent.
1t is expected that meeting of the
naval committee of the Senate will be
held as soon as 1t is possible to obtain
a quorum and that these nominations.
which have been standing before the COM
mittee for several weeks. will be dis
posed Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
RECENT REALTY SALES.
New York Real Estate Brokers
Handle Big List of Deals

Recent realty sales made nv the New
York Real Estate Brokers include sixtv
acres of land in Hyattsville, Nd, for f.
Baker Evans to BENJAMIN Schwartz for
$4,000 Mr.. Schwartz will make extern
sive improvements and will use the
property for his home
Northumberland rty-acre farm at
Hight Point. n. c., for r. s. Wolfe to F.
Fox for $4,000 Mr.. Fox will make use
of this property for his country estate.
Observation-Disclosures irty-acre farm near
Bowie. Nd, for j. G. Slater to A. s.
Johnson for $4,750. Mr. johnson will
move from Virginia TO this farm this fall
Thirteen acres, with improvements, in
Bowie. Md. for Paul Watts to w. E.
Neff for $4,000 Mr.. Neff has taken pos
session of the property.
Six acres OF land improved by house.
in Laurel. Md. for D. S. Ketchum to Dr.
K. e. Noel of West Virginia. Dr. Noel
will occupy this property this fall. The
price raid was 5000
Five-hundred-acre farm near Fred
ericksburg. Va. for Stella Kefauver to
local party. Consideration said to be
Slo 800
Six-acre tract improved near Edgelea.
Va. for Frank Freeman. 81 GOO
Lot 100 by 29o on Porter street near
Connecticut avenue for DR. L. s. Savage
TO X. :. Wolfe. Price said TO be $4,000.
Lot % by 156 ON Shepherd street near
18th for s. c. Mclaughlin to G.. II
Heitmul'er for 81. 200. Mr.. Heitmuller
VIII build home in the early snring.
Two lots. - bv 100 each on 18th street
near Rando'nh for r. A Linger to d. H
Drurv for S2.aO. Mr. Drury intends Ia
construct three houses i'm the near future
-Four lots. II nv 100 each. on Illinois
avenue near Jefferson street for j. p
stncsert to b. Strvker Price for all
s2,ao. Also five lots ADJOINING for G. H
Bovd to W. A. Du Puv for S9.5OO
No. ACT 18th street southeast, six-room
brick house. fo~ Mary a Harvey TO J. S.
Gpverich for $1,000
Nos. 1909 and 1911 Shepherd stree,
northwest new siv-room colonial bricl,
houses for j. P. Stuckert to f A. Linger
for 81 30 each. Mr.. Linger will hold as
an investment
Nos 70. and 81 Maple avenue. Takoma
Park -. G.. siv-roam brick houses. for
G. H. Shut of Ra,timo-e TO Albert VII
cox for $3.50 Mr. Wilcox bought the
hopses as an Investment
No. fN' QUINCY street northwest six
room brick house. for W. A. Du Puy 10
a local business man for So 10
No. 1909 10th street northwest. 1O-room
brick house. under rental of $3.50 a year
to local marty for 81 250
No. 1922 Y street northwest investment
house. for Miss Nolie Main to a Could
man. and 40 Lamont street north west
investment nropertv. for w P Metcalf
TO Mr.. Gou'dman for 81 700.
No. 1919 Lamont street northwest. two-
story frame house and lot containing
about S.0Oo SQUARE feet for Rem Schwa ~ ,
to r.. B. Evans. 5000 and 1890 10Th
street northwest. ten-room residence. for
sa 800. and 1904 Morse street six-roon
frame house. $500. for Mr.. Schwartz to
J. p. Stuckert
No. te"5 Kreamer street nortbaost civ
room brick house for Mr. wahI TO O.
Pendleton for s. 40. and 1851 Kreamer
street for Mr.. Stricken 10 local party
for So $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department in the past
twenty-four hours:
Ellen NJ Chase. 66 years, 1907 North
Carolina avenue southeast
Samuel A. Robinson, as years. the On
tario.
John H. Hebner. IL years. 1924 u street
southeast.
Samuel Carr. SO years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Herman F. Holden, 33 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
John w. Trolley, 81 years, 291s 18th
street northeast.
Estelle e. liner, 10 months, 919 street
northeast.
Mary c. Spilman, years, 221S street.
John Schreck, minutes, 81 street
northwest.
Elizabeth Carter, 53 years, 2117 L street
northwest
Georgia Weems, 81 years, 1921 18th
street northwest.
Elsie Geddings, 10 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Catherine e. Burrows, 53 years, 1893
18th street northwest.
Mary Davis, 60 years, 10 o street north
west.
Matilda Parker, 60 years, So4 e street
southwest.
Bessie Porter, AZ years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Henson Moore, 81 years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Elizabeth Galloway, ~ years, as c street
southwest.
Fannie Hoskins, 10 years, 1o2S l. street
northwest.
Charlotte Brown, 40 days, 40 o street
northwest