davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
RECORDED LEASES.
W!th name and address OF lcsseeJ
June H.


AMSTERDAM AVE. 1870 ~ 1875. t.dgs'
Joseph Brurk,r 90 David Cohen. . yrs from
May !. 1913. 5000 address. 1874 Amstef-
dam ave.
BARCLAY ST Y. store. bsmt ani cellar.
Hamilton Moeks o. Max HoroWiiz ~ al,
90-l2 yrs from Aug T. 1913. $500. address
BhYARD ST. 81. ground floor and tsm'.
MARY Br.u % 3d. sNrs. O., Barnett Low. "
yrs from May T. 1915 SlN""; address, East
iusth ~.
LEXINGTON AVE. 1891 store and hsm,.
MoItz Ncuman 10 Max Rothcnbcrg. lN-i-
yrs from July J. l'l-. Slo44. address .
Brckmau st
WESTMINSTER AVE. 966 and 96S; for use
as synagogue. Joseph Grconwald to Harlem
Erankou TrfcrstutzuuEs Nerein. days. oct
g. =. g. 10 and il. 1913. $22J. address premises
30 AVE. pNI. stores and part o; b'Wt,
Marx srhvarz 20 Lorenzo Mandracc..a: q yrs
from MAY l. 1913. $3.50. aidrcsr HNi 3i eye.
9TH AVE. 40. store and cellar. Josephine
S Price 20 Pau.s Lunch system o. an. 3 yrs
from MAJ T. 1913 5000. address so tih ave.
IgH AVE. s % cor % iI-t 81, store ana
cellar. John Schr'incr ~ John Hap'l :
- i.i2 SIS from June I. 1913, Sl>oo. address,
500 West 1884 30
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
LONG ISLAND SALES.

Philip and Meyer Freeman sold the
dwelling house and plot. 75XlO0 feet, at
No II Cd street, Elmhurst, 10 Joseph Len
hart.
James b. Thomas sold five lots. l25xO0
feet north side OF Firth avenue. 100 feet
south Of Washington avenue Long Island
CITY.
The Mcknight Realty Company sold at
Bovine Park. Flushing. a house and plot
40xlO0 feet. facing 18th street, 10 William
j. CaVauagh, Of Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
BRONX LOT SALE TO-DAY.

Bryan l.. Kennedy will offer at auction
to-day in the Nesey street salesroom l9l
lots located on Baychestcr avenue. Boston
Road. East 222d street. De Rcmer and
Edison avenues, ut the Baychester avenue
station OF the New York. Wcstchestcr &
Boston Railroad. The lots are To- be Of
fercd at dissolution sale by order of the
Brady Realty Company. Title policies
will be issued free and the owners VIII
allow 70 per cent OF the purchase prices
10 rcmain ON mortgage at per cent.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
APARTMENT AT AUCTION.

In the Vesey street salesroom to-day
Herbert A. Sherman will sell under the
direction Of Francis A. O'Neil. as referee.
the five story apartment at the northwest
corner Of Madison avenue and oath street
lO0S feet on the avenue and 1913 feet on
the street I'm tho Carnegie Hall section.
The sale is the result OF foreclosure pro-
ceedings involving the sum OF about SI5,-
0Oo brought By the Mutual Life Insurance
Company.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
cd yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salcsroom. Nos. Il and Is Nesey street:
By Herbert a. sherman.
FULTON ST. f4 So IS. 80 n W %! fcatl
ST. 269N"O.i1N irrCg sty loft ana store
bldg Sold 20 the plaintiff for $2oOpo.
By Samuel MarX.
I35TH ST ~ west. g s 32411 y of
Lenox ave .INg9.11 , sty tenmt and stores.
sold % tho plaintiff for S22olj.
BROOME ST. IS. " cor OF hahElh ~
-, 81. . stv aathouse. Sold 70 Isaac Rosen-
thai for SO. 600.
By Joseph r. Day.
1ITH AVE. CO.,. r. GIo n % t'tn 81.
10 2NTu. ? sty teumt and stores. SOLD 10 the
plaintiff for $500.
At the Bronx Exchange:
By j. n. Mayors.
TELLER AVE. 1893. w e. 1895 q ot
iGith st 2oxl00. sly dwlg. Sold TO the
pluntin fpr s. 600.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
eoELET RENTS NEWPORT PLACE

ne Blois & Fldridge have leased Tor Mrs.
FltZhugh Whitehouse her place known as
Eastbourne Lodge on Rhode Island ave
nue., Newport r.. l., TO Robert Goelet TOT
the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Goelet VIII 30
10 Newport this week.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

the southwest corner of Madison avenue
SSOOI. The interior of the building Is 10
be Furnished and decorated for exhibition
purposes and will be termed studio
building. Henry ii. Rogers is the owner.
Frank y Bowling is the lessee W. G'
uannrsscn is the architect
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. June Il. 1913.
N-WHEAT-There was quick and
pronounced change an sentiment. and prices de
clined almost steadily throughout the day,
closing az net loss 3f I H2c Longs who had
tecn enthusiastic on the buying side recently
sold heavily. and there was a general ti-rosi
tcn 70 dispose OF long holdings. Traders
seemed ready 10 admit that the developments
Of the last fcw days represented overentLus!asm
on the buy!ng side. brought about by cXag
geration regarding the damage 10 the spring
wheat crop. Southwestern markets were weak,
and prices in the Northwest were also lower.
with reports that mills were heavy sellers
tcainst cash purchases Foreign markets were
barely steady. In the local spot market No !
Northern sprins was quoted al 81 OIL. % D
sfoat CORN-Tne weakness I'm wheat a1d
heavy corn receipts inspired active selling and
prices were lower closing M a net decline U'
s46 &c. Export corn vas quoted at 90 oic. % b
ofoat OATS-Wcre also under heavy press
Vre. due 10 a general disposition 10 take profits
The weakness I'm wheat and corn Doubtless had
a marked influence ON sentiment, and IL was
thought that the biggest shorts had covered
'teir contracts on Monday. RYE-Quiet. No =
Western, 67i5c, New York export BAR
LEY-Steady: mailing. 59G65c. Buffalo,
feeding 81. nominal o b New York
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
LONG ISLAND CITY SALE.

James y. Thomas has sold for a client
10 an investor plot. l2JXl00 feet. on the
north side Of Fifth avenue. l0o feet south
OF Washington avenue. Long Island city.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
The Bronx.

ARTHUR AVE. " y. 1927 n ~ 18th
81 2jNl l31. Mattco Tincatella 10 Joseph +
lingo, 2ilo Arthur ave. May 20 tmtg s.,
l0o); 81, attorney. Edw Moran 81 cham
bcrs ~
BROOK AVE. 8. 73f n OF tT0th ST.
2i.iN10O. Barney Savlimbene 10 Ticdora say
limbcne l3f0 I'd ave. June II, 81; address.
l3 10 2d ave.
BROOK AVE. 1900 = e5yLa- q. William
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

~
only n reasonably light demand for molasses
and prices remained unchanged. In syrups
there was no change in prices and tho de-
rnanf was light.
NAVAL STOKES-Turpentiu was tride
higher. IN sympathy with the frmer feeling
az the primary market Rosin quiet and
nonlinally unchanged. Tar duh and nom
inal
OuS-Tinseed oil unchanged. Refined pc
tT0icun. steacy at feceni prices.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF grantee ana
Attorney
urtercst al per cent unless otherwise s'a'ea'j
TTrNE Il
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
RoGERs's HOUSE ALTERATIONS

Plans have been fied for making over
the siA story private dwelling house at
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECETPTs.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.


ILOt X AND hEAIl-ITaQing in -four was
inactive. owing 20 mills holding prices al fig
Ures which buyers refuse to meet. Spring pat
enLs, 81 I5US5 lO winter straichts. 81 G01
81 -; winter patents. 81 SOQSj 20. sprlng
clears. 81 15dS4 30. extra No l winter. So 90G
s. 20 No =. 50 S0qS3 90; Kansas straghts.
81 30aS4 40. fancy spring patents. s. 5OQSG 10.
RYE UR-Steady. Fair 10 good, s. ga
Sc So choice 20 fancy So 9O8S4. CORNMEAL
Kiln dried, So As. BAG MEALs-Flne white
and yellow. 81 4O0Sl 4j; coarse, 81 3JdSl 40.
FEED-WeStcrn spring bran 10 arrive 100 ID
sacks, $50 75qS21 standard middling S2l 5OQ
81. Hour do. S27; red cog. SOS 60. city bran.
81 100 N sacks. So middhng, S234S9S so;
rcd cOS. $50 30; 0ilmeal. S2sUS2S 90
COFFEE -- Developments indicated very
strongly that the market had been sold out II
not somewhat Overso.d, and after an early de
cline Of lOgl2 points, due 10 weakness H.
Europe. prices rallied and gained steadily.
closing at a net advance OF 11QlG points which
represented a gain of 24G26 points from tho
low OF tho morning. Both Havre and Ham
burg closed steady al fair gains from the bot
tom. Shorts here were the best buyers, and
some authorities connected the buying move
ncut with the strength in cotton and hrmness
IN the financial markets. Receipts in Brazil
we're large. but the cost and fregth market
was steady, with an absence Of pressure. The
local spot market was quiet. but there ap-
pearcG 10 BE- little better inquiry, and prices
were &c higher, on the basis Of 9slc for Rio
No q Local contract prices:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-28
S P O r 7 S

the game. AT least he seemed to pitch
accordingly. always with marked mus
cular exertion and painstaking pre-
cision.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-28
NO SHOW FOR
WHITE HEAVIES

San Francisco, Cal, May 2s.-Hugh
Mcintosh, for many years the leading
fight promoter in Australia. but now
retired. arrived today from the antipo-
des with the news that Sam Langford,
the colored light heavyweight, may be
expected to follow on the next steam
er.
"Langford, McVey and Jeanette" he
said, stand as a black barrier against
all the white heavies in sight. The
only hope of a white champion is to
pick out the likeliest candidate in
sight and train him for couple of
years. Experience counts for great
deal In the ring, and the three negroes
1 have named have been in the game
for from ten to fifteen years. They
know too much for any of the mex
perienced white men.
"As for Jack Johnson, he is definite
ly out of 1t, whatever the outcome OF
his legal difficulties"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-28
TWO AMERICANS
WIN IN BRITISH
GOLF TOURNEY

ST. Andrews, Scotland, May 2s.-At
the resumption of the worlds amateur
golf championship tournament yester
day an exciting match was played be-
tween the longest drivers ever known
among amateurs. Abe Mitchell of the
Cantelupe club and Ted Blackwell of
the Royal and Ancient club. Black
well won by A up and 2 to play.
Harold Weber of Toledo, o., in his
match defeated Shepherd of the Hem
ley club, England, by 3 up and / to
play.
Carmichael Dickson of the Grange
club, Montieth, Scotland, beat Campbell
ID. White of San Francisco at the nine
teenth hole.
! w. Heinrich Schmidt of Worcester.
Mass. beat Captain Bruno of the Roy
al North Devon club by up and to
play.
Harold Weber of Toledo, O., beat J.
f. Myles of the Royal and Ancient club
by up and 2 to play In the third
round.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-28
NINE QUALIFY FOR
SPEEDWAY EVENT
All Pass Test in First Try
out for 500 Mile Contest
on Memorial Day.
List of Qualifying Cars.

indianapolis. Ind. May 2s-Nine
cars qualified yesterday for the 500
mile race on Memorial day. They were
the Mason. Schacht, three Stutz, Mer-
edes-Knight, one Peugeot, Nyberg and
one Mercer. Other trials will be held
tomorrow. 1t now looks as II the full
quota of twenty-nine machines will
start.
The trials were the feature Of the
day. The terrific speed registered by a
majority OF the drivers and several
narrow escapes from accidents furnish
ed the thrills. The possibility of Sc
lecting favorites is more conglomerated
than ever. The performances of the
the Isottas. and the Mercedes of Ralph
milford again upsetting some we'll de-
signed dope.
Chicagoans. especially those affliat-
ed with the Chicago Automobile club,
under whose colors Pillette. the Bel
gian driver of the Mercedes knight is
entered, will be surprised and no
doubt relieved to learn that the for
eign driver has been playing the an
cient game of possum.
After qualifying by the narrowest
OF squeaks he took his mount out for
a real speed trial and reeled of lap
after lap at an eighty-five mile an hour
gait. Pilette surprised even his en-
trant, e. c. Patterson. when rolled by
| a brush with the Isotta driver. Trucco
he stepped peacefully but firmly from
the later gentlemen in a burst of speed
that even his devoted friends thought
| impossible. Pillette is conceded to bs
| a formidable contender
| The Isottas. which arrived yesterda J
morning. were given their first groom
ing on American soil. and briefly tn,
grooming was satisfactory to theil
drivers. Grant. Truoco and Tetzlaff
! Although the motors are green" ant
| the drivers new to the cars 1t took on
ly five laps for Tetzlaf and Grant {,
become we'll acquainted with thei
| mounts. They made laps in 1850
which is close to eighty miles an hour
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-28
OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK
WEDNESDAY.

y w E1DN F<S DIN II ~
. Pacific states lawn tennis cham y
= pionship at Sacramento, Calf. .
. Yale rowing crews start for =
q Gales Ferry TO begin final train =
q ing for seasons matches. .
. THURSDAY.
q San Francisco Kennel clubs an =
q nual show
a FRIDAY.
q International 500 mile automo- .
4 bile sweepstakes race at Indiana =
4 polls, Ind. Prizes aggregate $780, z
. 900.
= SATURDAY. .
. Annual regatta of the Amert- .
q can Rowing association. known =
q as the American Henley. on the =
q SchuyllxiIl river, Philadelphia
o Q Q Q . q . = . y y u y y . =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-28
ARRESTS FOLLOW
CALGARY INQUEST
Burns and Pelky Charged
With Manslaughter; 9th
ers Give Bail.

Calgary. Alta. May 2s.-The body of
Luther McCarty, the boxer who was
killed I'm the ring here Saturday, was
shipped to his home in Piqua. Ohio,
yesterday. Edward w. Smith. who
refereed the fight, and William McCar-
ney. McCarty's manager. accompanied
the body They will be met by Nc
Carty's widow at Clear River, N. d.
Arthur Pelky, McCarty's opponent,
and Tommy Burns. promoter of the
prize fight. were ararigned yesterday
on the charge of manslaughter and
bound over for trial at the Fall as
sizes. Both were released on $4,000
bail Ed Smith and Mccartney were
held I'm $500 bail eacA as material wit
nesses.
Burns threatens to swear out war
rants for two local ministers who as
sailed the fight from their pulpits or
Sunday, terming McCarty's death de
liberate murder" Burns will charge
them with libel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-28
OVERALL CHECKS
FRISKY CARDS. Fl
Comes All the Way Back by
Holding st. Louis Slug
gers to Five Hits.

Those who saw Big Orvie Overall
perform on the baseball diamond at
the west side yesterday are convinced
he has come al the way back and set
tied permanently into his athletic man
ner of five years ago. BY splendid
hurting he led the Cubs to a victory
over the Cardinals in a tight contest.
2 to 1.
1t was a game requiring sturdy and
skillfu1 pitching. for Big Orvie was OPP
posed by slim" Sallee, the clever
southpaw. making 1t quite certain that
few runs would be scored by the Tro-
jams. They hoped on Mr.. Sallee at
the start, and, aided by couple of
slips, rushed two runs home in a jiffy.
Overall seemed to understand he was
fortunate in having those two runs on
his side, and in order to gain vic
tory he must make those two runs win
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-28
DAvY JONES SOLD
TO TOLEDO CLUB
Callahan Finds Time to
DECKER When Rain Stops
Sox-Naps Clash.

Cleveland. o., May 2s.-while the
rains descended and the floods con-
tinued to wipe out the White Sox-Naps
schedule yesterday. Manager Callahan
disposed of Davy Jones. one of his sur
plus outfielders. to the Toledo club of
the American association. The deal
was an outright sale for cash and was
made by way of the Cleveland club.
This is the decker in which the Sox
manager and the Cleveland magnate
were engaged yesterday when they de-
fed the reportrs to name any deal that
could be made between the Chicago
and Cleveland clubs.
Manager Callahan wired Toledo's ac-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-28
Games Today,

Games Today.
Chicago at Cleveland 1.-TWO games)
Dettoit at ST. Louis.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-28

vate wagers by means of the pocket
pad" Furthermore. bettors will not
be allowed to write down the terms OF
wagers for personal use.
Persons who are known as layers
will be instructed that the employment
Of clerks will result in election from
the track. If a layer, quoting odds
from his mind. attracts crowd, he will
be warned to desist. If he refuses he
may be arrested
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-28
GOTHAM RACES
TO BE BETLESS

New York, May 2s.--when racing
begins at Belmont park on Friday
there will be practically no betting un-
less 1t is carried on secretly. The
Westchester Racing association, after
considering the situation from every
angle, instructed the Pinkerton agency
today to exert unusual vigilance at the
track during the coming meeting.
As a result it will be a serious Of
tense to display odds on the margins
of programs or in any other way 1t
will be an infringement of the rules
also to accept cash or to record pa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-28
SCHERERVILLE, 10;
ST. JOHN, !
Especial to THE TINES. )

ST. John, Ind, May 2S.-With the aid
of a former Hammond pitcher and
some very rank decisions on the part
of their umpire. Schererville beat st.
John Sunday, 10 to l.
Although beaten bad and tt being
their first game of the season, st. John
played tight ball in places and showed
signs of playing good game before
the season ends. The fielding star of
the game was third baseman Lauerman
of the ST. John team. Score:
Schererville ..1 0 DO
st. John 0 o. l
Batteri es-Scherervilre, Reel and Bo-
ney; st. John, Fay and Maginot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-28

ceptance of the terms to President Co
miskey and asked to have Jones Join
the Toledo team in Columbus tomor-
row. The Toledo outfit is full of holes.
and 1t is figured that Jones will fill an
putfield vacancy in good shape. The
Cleveland club is interested in Toledo,
which accounts for Somers connection
with the deal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-28
STANDING OF CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. 8; Washington, 0 (first
game).
Philadelphia, 4; Washington, 1 (sec-
ond camel
ST Louis, 8; Detroit. g.
Chicago at Cleveland. rain.
Boston at New York, rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 9; St Louis, l.
Boston, /: New York, 0 (first game).
Boston, s; New York, (second
game).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, rain.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-28
yo,IR MONEY BACK

OF your good Judgment and you VIII
end yourself buying UNION SCOUT
SCRAP-the acme of quality. perfec-
ION and neatness. Save the tickets
they are clear gilt to y0u.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
FOR RENT-STABLES
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. holding Probate Court. Estati
OF Mary w. Thecker. deceased. No. 20Z25.
Administration Docket. Application having
been made herein for probate Of the last viii
and testament and codicil Of said deceased.
and for letters testsmsntarY on said estate
By William II. Manogue. executor nomIna ted
IL is ordered this 10th day OF october. A d.
1913. that Amelia Baker. Amelia {. Watson.
Annie Neisser. Lizzie Turner. Katie Wallace
Lucy Smith. and Charles Able and the Un-
known heirs and next 0f kin OF Samuel Ahln
and all others corterned. appear in said COur
on Monday. the 18th day Of November. A d
1919. at 10 o'clock A N. to show cause why
such application should not be granted. Let
notice hereof be published in TIL Washing
ion Law Reporter" and The SaShington
lines once in each os three successive weeks
days before said return dsy. WENDELL
p. STAFFORD. Justice. (SeaD Attest
JAMES TANNER. Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate
Court. JAS. z. PADGETT. Attorney.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

FOR RENT
i0lS VERMONT AVE
Suitable location Tor private residence OF
high-class boarding house: 10 bright rooms.
two tiled baths; hot-water heat; can rent
partly furnished. See us ior particulars
l4i0 n ST. n. w.
within walking distance Of departments and
stores; 10 rooms; two modern baths hot
water heat; rent, $40.
1906 . ST. n. w
Overlooking Iowa Circle; good location for
roomns house; IL rooms; bath; hot-water
heat; rent, $50.
1742 ST. N. w.
Nine rooms and bath (5 bedroomsJ; all
freshly papered and painted; rent. $50.
1913 2lsT ST.
Near Dupont Circle; 10 rooms; bath;
rent, $50
1i43 CHAPLIN ST.
Detached home; plenty of ground: garage
in rear: house has IL rooms: bath: steam
out; rent, $50
1901 NEWTON ST N. W.
Corner house in Mt. Pleasant; 10 rooms; :
baths; hot-water heat: rent, $50.
1867 MONROE ST.
Near 14th st. cars; six rooms: bath; furnace
heat; rent $30.50.
1874 MERIDIAN ST.
electric lights: front porch, oak floors; one
block from 1Ith ST. cars; $S2.5
1853 ONTARIO PLACE.
Semi-detached homes: Washington Heights
just papered and painted throughout; nine
bright rooms: tiled bath: gas and electric
lights; hot-water heat; front porch: laundry
tubs; rent only 5000
2s2o ONTARIO ROAD.
Desirable six-room and bath house: furnace
heat front porch: good yard; cellar; rent
1854 COLUMBIA ROAD.
Convenient to 18th and 1lth st. cars: 10
large rooms; two tiled baths; hot-water heat:
rent, s47.5o
ss43 1lTH ST
Near Ilth and 18th st. cars: bright rooms.
modern bath: hot-waster heat: all In good
condition: rent, $3.50.
iii HARVARD ST.
Detached home: six rooms: bath; front
porch: large yard; rent, s25.
7I2-72o MORTON ST.
Six rooms; bath: furnace heat; porch, cell
lar and yard: rent. 5000.
nl2 ST. s. E.
Seven large rooms: bath; front porch: with
stable. So so; without stable. $3.50.
1224 D ST. N. Z.
Six rooms and bath; latrobe heat; good
yard: rent, $3.50.
1883 c ST. E.
Six rooms: bath; front porch: good yard
rent. $3.50
CALL OR SEND FOR OUR COMPLETE
GARDINER DENT. Inc.
s12 14th St n. W.
Phone NJ. 4ssi.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Georgetown.

,IHs.so-34oo Dent pl. 6r,
b. bk. latrobe heat.
H9.0-.9l5 Dunn barton
ave. 6r. b. bk. !. h.
s1s.5o-34l4 p ST. 6r. b,
bk. latrobe heat.
S1S.50-l40S S6th st. 6r.
b. fr. latrobe heat.
sl5.5o-S4l2 o st. 6r. bk
SIS. .W-l225 Potomac st,
5r. brick.
g5.W-l5l0 SD st. 7r.fr
sl4.50-Nl5 NJ st. sr,
water. frame.
H3.5o-36l1 y st. er. bk.
H3. m-34o7 Dent pl. 7r.
frame.
a2. 5o-s6I3 o st. sr.
sl2. m-141e seth st. 6r,
4 brick.
s11 .50-21 Military I'd,
Rosslyn. Va. sr. fr,
Ss.50-l01Z Wis ave.
| 4r. frame.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

sl5. 5.0o-l677 3lst st NV
10r. b, fur heat.
GS.5U-l5i3 S5th ST. 10r
b. brick. fur heat.
$50. .50-AG2 n st. ler. b
hot-water heat. bk
SO. .5o-4S1s Wis ave. Sr
b. frame, stable.
$c5.5o-24ol Wis ave
1or. b. bk. lat. heat
s23. .0o-3346 Prospecl
ave. sr. b. bk. lat
heat.
ses.5e-s5Ii o st sr. b
brick. latrose heat.
81. 5o-320e Volta pl. sr
b, bk. lat. heat.
s22. .50-l5s0 Wis ave
Or. b. frame. lat. ht
$50. .50-325s Prospect
ave. 6r. b. bk. lat
heat.
SO. 5o-22s5 P st. sr. b
bk. latrobe heat.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Georgetown Apartments & Flats

$40. 0o-32s5 NJ ST. or. b.
I'd floor heated.
s15. 0-S2Ss NJ ST. sr. b.
2nd and Bird floors.
$40. 5o-30l0 NJ st. Sr.
3rd floor.
s1o.co-lso6 3ith st. Or.
b, 2nd floor.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
is4s ONTARIO PLACE n. W.

New semi-detached house. overlook
ing Rock Creek Park. Nine large rooms
and bath: hrst floor kitchen: hot water
heat; gas and electric fixtures: gas
logs; interior OF house finished In hard
wood, front and back stairwsys: front
and rear porches: concrete cellar under
entire house: one and n half blocks
from two car lines. One cannot ap-
preciate the exceptional rental value
Of this IDEAL house unless inspection 10
made. Key at office. Rent reasonable.
THOMAS J. FISHER q CO.. Inc.
73s 18th st. n. w. =
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

| SIS. .5o-323l p ST, store
and dwelling.
sO.So-113 G st NV.
store.
$50. 00-Se. cor. 18th a
X. store rm, brick
sls.5o-S52 park road,
| store.
Sl5-5o-l6ss 32d street,
store & dwelling.
H5.5o-lco5 9Th st NV,
paint shop.
SIS. W-Rear Ises 10 st.
SIS. oo-3ioo y st, stor.
| room, brick.
SIS. m-2sth and o SITS.
store.
sl2. 50-5c5 K st. shop.
ui.50-122 llth st Sc.
store.
SO W-gl5 18th. shop.
so. oo-3293 NJ. large
store rm. I'd floor.
IS. n-Rear 81 / st,
garage.
IS. S.W-Rear 1s37 wis
ave, stable. brick.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

CLOSE TO 18th AND EUCLID.
Attractive home on pleasant street,
With all the latest improvements.
Rents for $3.50. Contains 10 rooms,
tiled bath. modern heating plant, and
every convenience Call at $50 Uni
versity place and inspect.