davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
III eR9aal Estate
)Mdrket
Large Building in Old
Greenwich Village Sold

y. Goldng, leased for 9. \. Ripley INC
building No. 123 West sd street 10 tne
J. Kent Warden Company for term OF
years.
Edgar A. Manning leased the parIo'
floor store. No. 30 West 10Th street LOT
the r. f. Baldwin Company to Caroline 1
Guilmette for n term Of years.
Spear e. Co. rented the second loft NO
1873 TO lil West 2lst street to Lehman q
Hurwitz: also. to Louis Shepetln, the top
loft, Nos. lO3 and los Greene street com
pleting the renting OF both buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
WHEAT LOWER IN CHICAGO
Other Grain Prices Advance
Provisions Hold Steady.

Chicago. Dec. 16-Surprise over the gov
ernment's enlarged estimate Of the WIN
ter crop had a depressing effect to-day
on the price of wheat The market al
though firm at the close. was lsa@sc under
last night. Corn finished 3sG%c net high
er. and oats with a gain Of ssa@lc. The
outcome in provisions was unchanged 10
&c down. Despite active buying for
group of strong commission houses, wheat
suffered a material setback as soon as
trading began. Gradually, however, prices
hardened, a leading expert saying tna'
the government had overestimated the
yield at least 100000 bushels. The bears
were further checked by statements that
Eastern wheat stocks are 10000 bushels
less than the total year ago. Range OF
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
$4,000 for Bronx Lots.

The 10 lots in The Bronx known as the
Dickinson estate were sold on Monday in
the Bronx auction room by Bryan l.. Ken
nelly. The property was sold IN separate
parcels and then In bulk First action
was sold for $500 20 outsiders. but in
bulk 5000 to the plaintiff
Action No. was sold for sis.325 10
outsiders. but in bulk $4,000 10 the
plaintiff Action 40. 3 sold for s2s.BOO
10 outsiders. but in bulk SIS. 900 TO the
plaintiff Action No was sold for
900 n the plaintiff. making the net
sale Of 10 lots 10 the plaintiff for $780,
600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
BUSINESS REVERSES

JOHN C. HOPKINS & co. corr,
Schedules Of John G.. Hopkins x 70, "scbt
pOratiOn, dealer IN sporting GoouS ,raet show
supplies, at No. ll9 ChamoeILSS- Ga consist r.
liabilities Of S43 100; assets $3.50, Jo t,,
ing OF stock Sl6, 600: fixtures ana ma
SJ.113. accounts. S4,700 and cash ~ Hon,
s6%. Among the creditors are Co. Son and irving
kius. of Beimar, y. J., SlN'oVV' anu -
TNIOi-G CLOAK AND SUIT COMPAN1,
Petition fIed against Levy. Lax *"
manufacturers OF cloaks and SUITS, a, 40
1856 20 40 West 21st street under inc ~
style Of the Unique Cloak ana Su' <S10.
Lany. Creditors: Portenir SSvd, S kim.
50 Liabilities are $4,000; assets, s1Vu'.'
Judge Holt appointed Ferdinand 4. HOY"
jr., receiver. bond. $1,000
AMOUNTS UNDER $4,000.
ANSEL NJ WILLIS-Ansel NJ. Wills OF
with liabilities Of $3iO5. as accomm2%uSudioe.
irGorser on notes; no assets. The D June
National Bank. Of Dundee. Yates County,
~ v. Is n creditor for Si,O9s. -,
ROBERT b. WALLACE-Robert Is. Va VI
lace Of No St Nicholas Terrace, fled peIis
ton with liabilities OF s1293; no assets, 9r
the liabilities, $3.50 is 10 the Union fac'H0
Tea Company and 1858 is for house REM,
WILLIAM + MEYER-William F. meyer
of No 1903 Barnes avenue filed petluoi,,
with liabilities of 1925. for watches "o
WILLIAM AsINOF-Petition fled esalnst,
William Asnof. manufacturer OF dresses ,r aisu
costumes, al NO. 40 SlNlu dN Ci'"N'
itnrs: Hyman Misenburg. sos: SaInutI mar
perrin, $l5l, and Max Wiener 81 ,,..-,r
ALFRED l.. HARSTN-AIfred l.. ia, s'n'
Of No 1913 West 18th street, formerly
dealer in motion picture films filed pettloh'
with liabilities of $i4669. contracted bel"tt'
1905 and 1918: no assets In 1909 two peu-
lions were filed against Harstn %. a.
corporation dealing in motion picture sup
plies which were afterward dismissed.
KAHN BROTHERS-Petition hed against
Kahn Brothers composed of Adolph' haiIy
and Max K5im. dealers in mems FURNISHING
goods at No go East Houston street. 'reui
tors: Wimelbacher & Rece, Sll3. Brown N
Newman, SlG5. and Alfred \. WOOD, S"+i
Liabilities are said 20 be l,iOO; assets. $N"o'
Judge Holt appointed Lester J. saul receiver
bond $500
NORRIS ITZKOFF Petition filed against
Morris Itz'lon manufacturer or furs at No. ~
Bond street. by the Accounts Finance. Inc. 3
creditor for $1,000 Judge Holt appointed
Marcus Schnitzer, bond $500. Liabilities are
said 10 be S6 600. assets. 81 go.
NORRIS LESSER-Peution fled against
Morris Lesser. dealer In men furnishing goois
at No 2T77 Third avenue. The Bronx. Credi-
! tors: Emanuel Osterman, S6l4; Sam Eckstein,
| SS7. and David Price & Bro. SCI. Judge hot
appointed George Washington receiver, with
! authority 10 carry On business fifteen DAYS.
Liabilities are said 70 be 5000: assets. 81 al".
| BERLAT & ELINS-Two petitions 0led
against Berlat & Films manufacturers 81 furs
AT No 1853 West 9th street The first one "es
| by these creditors: s. Michael Cohen, 500. -.
! T. Horwitz. sl94. and z. s. Wheeler, Sis.
| The second one was by these creditors Schein-
! holz & Modn $3.50. Duxner & Posner. SlNO.
and BENJAMIN Scheinhoz, 1886. Assets are
| estimated al s.. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

The tonnage market was dull in all de-
pertments and general conditions were I'M
changed. Quotations TO Liverpool and Glas-
gov, I'd: London. 2hd asked: Rotterdam.
SIC; Hamburg. 32n pigs: Bremen. 80 pigs;
Hull and Bristol. Sd Jan; Antwerp. 2kd;
Cork for orders. IS Cd picked ports. large
tonnage, Is 1Olz n IS cotton To Liverpool,
per 100 10. 2S@30c. Charters: Swedish
steamer. 19io tons. cotton. Gulf to the L X
man steamer. I.Os3 tons. timber Gulf 10
three ports Spain, l1js. Jan; Norwegian
steamer, 500 tons. coal. Norfolk TO Kingston,
Jamaica p l. prompt; schooner 400 tons,
lumber. Wilmington, Q, to New York. o {.
schooner. 3ii tons. coal. Philadelphia to ST
John, " b, p I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
LIS PENDENS.
DECEMBER 10.

9th ST. 1914 and 1873 West Ferdinand
Hall 81 al agt Matthias Makaus et al amend
"a foreclosure Of mtg; attorneys, Elkus
Gleason q Praskauer.
r60TH ST. s. 375 q Of Broadway,
96xl3o.11. Manhattan Savings Institution
oct Realty Co OF Fort Washington e. al
foreclosure OF MTG attorneys. Rapalo d
AMSTERDAM AVE. $50; Waiter Cam
eron sgt Feist Realty Co ct al foreclosure
OF Mtg: attorneys, Phelps & East.
BROADWAY. s. jlst 81 and SD az :;
Elmer NJ Kimbark agt Waldemar Co e. a.
6amcuded foreclosure Of Mtg; attorney =
Lindsay Kalish & Palmer.
hTH ST n g. 400 II W OF Ave d, 49,;
frank Rauch agt Emma \ Wolfarth tfore-
closure Of mtg; attorneys, Gerlich %
Schwegler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
Realty Notes.

Daniel Dreyer is the buyer OF the
stable Nos 343 and 3i5 West 36th street,
sold by Henry Well for the estate Of
i. 4. Geogegan.
Spear & co. have been appointed
agents for the sixteen story building
at No. 90 to 26 West 22d street.
John Tucker negotiated the sale of the
the tenement No. Az East Sith street
70 NJ Renken. recorded Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17

but recently the progressive members of
the exchange protested, with the result
that the new method was adopted
The nominating committee selects five
names and four names are suggested to
the committee by various members Of the
exchange. The names when announced
are arranged alphabetically so that those
nominated by the committee shall not be
known. At the annual meeting the five
nominees receiving the largest number Of
votes will be elected to the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
nECENfRER 10

Sd AVE, 1884: Ralph Schweibish ct a! sgt
August Levi ct al; oct -, 1918: Ss7 20.
ST NICHOLAS AVE, 574. W Prudsn
Hardware 90 agt Solow Construction co e
al: Nov 3. 1918. s64 So.
MORT ok ST. lj2: Consolidated Roofing
Co agt Henrietta Rosen ct al; Jan 4 1912;
500
MADISON AVE. 50: Colwoll Lead co ass
Elizabeth Y Levison 81 al; Nov l. 1913
sos ~.
isTH ST. % and 20 East, Fordham COR
nice Works. Inc, agt ohm Doc et al; Dec 8,
lnlA Inv hondl. $40 OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
lTERATIONS.
The Bronx.

18TH ST W cor PARK ave; for ! sty
stone factory. 5Oxso. william G Bergen. 100
West lsoth st. owner; Charles CLARK Az
fremont ave. architect. cost 50
16STU ST 1865 II e OF Franklin ave. for
& sty frame store and dwg. 81 SX42: Rosie
solomon. on premises. owner; ; ] BauHan
l046 Jackson ave. architect cost, $500
FREMONT AVE, TS3 TO 1871. for two sty
brk stores and tennis. 37.6XsS each; Igrata
Mod-y. loS East 7ith 81. owner: Otto spann-
hlke 23s East 18th 81. architect; cost, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee
DECEMBER ~.

with name and address OF icssee'
DECEMBER IL.
BEEKMAN ST. ~. all: Henry Alien I oo'V 3
al. eXrs. 10 Gustae Lindenmeyr SOM, .
yrs from May !. 1914; $1,000; address il "eS'
SlSt ST. ,...
WILLIS AVE. 22l. store, etc; Andrew
Dayey To- Tlos Farley: yrs from June j.
1914; 81 800; address. 444 East 18th st. -
f2D ST. 2l5 West, all; Sperry * HUTCHINSON
90 to Ernest Manlock and ano; yrs from
May |, 1913; s., 400; address, 400 Crane 81.
i2D ST. 1875 West store floor; Hugh Dough
erty TO Herman Schacr; 6-l2 yrs from Dec
!. 1913 $1,000; address. 217 East SD ST.
18TH ST, 8, 2Tj II Of 18th ave. 'oN
l25. all. estate Of Bradish Johnson TO Daniel
barrow; II yrs from Jan /, 1914; $2,lOo; ad-
dress Suuyten Duyvil
131ST ST. Is to 10 East. all: Gundel Hyman
to Burns Brothers stool and Scarf co; 10 yrs
from April l. 1914; $1,000; address, 124th ST
ana 1st ave.
lSOTH ST. cor HONEYWELL ave, 4th
store west Of corner; Louis Lehmaler 10
VIM Dunkrk an( ano: yrs from Nov J..
1918; $3.50. address 1856 Kelly st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
EXPORT FIGURES.

The exports Of merchandise from the
Port of New York as officially reported
at the Custom House, for the week ended
December 10 were estimated at s15.o23,-
1872. against s1s,769,42S last week and
S22.O94.434 in the corresponding week
last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
East Side Dwelling Rented.

Pease & Gilman have leased for
George \. Freeman the dwelling house
No. 1876 East list street to Preston Dayie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17

columbus ave. g sty tenmt fo.lVAlVVii' ''
90 the plaintiff for S57. 500.
By Jacob H. Mayors
STANTON ST 900 n " cor Ridge ST. sly
tenmt. with stores. 2jxSO: sold TO the pialn''''
for SCI 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
Rent Park Avenue Apartment.

Pease & Gilman have leased at No.
31j Park avenue an apartment OF nine
rooms and three baths To August Vata-
BILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders attorney.
DECEMBER rs.
Manhattan.

COLUMBUS AVE So %. 3xlO0: Dec 10,
1910, Adele r. and Gabrielle l. Ughetta 20
Central Trust Co. $4,000. attorneys, Bowers
HUDSON ST, 81, cor OF Harrison st;
mtg on lease, etc; March 49, 1905; Henry
Koch TO George A and Frederick Rath. s., 6Sj
5GrH ST, % East 1sXlO0.5; Feb "a. 19l3
Mary II Solely to Eleanor Jones; IS 600; at
torneys. Alexander Green, ld5 Broadway
94TH ST. ;. - II g Of Columbus ave- 5Ox
I2S: Dec 30. 1907 Hannah Bass to Sarah
haer; $1,000; attorney, Elek Ludvigh. 300
1lsTH ST. s26 East. 25xiOOll; May %. 1913:
Sarah Il Cahill TO Lawrence Davis: 81 475;
attorney Charles II Friedrich. IS Nassau St.
The Bronx.
BEEKMAN AVE. W cor Of Oak Terrace.
25xlOo. Nov 2s. 1918: & Construction co.
Inc. to Isaac Sollnger $1,000; attorney, II
Golding, 1875 Broadway.
CAULDNELL AVE, W 5, 24s It OF l5sth
st, 50.3Xl3o, July =. 1913: G & T. Construction
co, Inc, to New York Trust Co: $40. 900: at
torney. Frederick \ Snow. 10 Wall ST.
LOT 3. map 12os. Bronx Terrace; May -.
and Building CO. East 42d ST. $3.50
LOT 1916, map lO4l, Lacona Park; Feb l.
1907. Shatzkin 4 Son TO Christian II Wer-
ner: $500. attorneys. Hlllquit q Hilqult. $40
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. n cor 1s5th
| IT. 4O.5xli3 lN39 11Nl20. Dec I, 1911. Cioffi
| Co TO Charles Leopard: $4,000: attorney. New
TILDEN AVE, cor LIST (2l5th) ST. map
1911. Iaconia Park. lOONlOo; April T. 1905;
| Irving Realty Co TO Wo-kmen's Sick and Death
Benefit Fund OF the United States NJ America;
$1,000. attorneys, hillquit Hillquit 500
Broadway.
WILLOW LANE RID. n 3. al = cor Of lot
conveyed nv Rowne To Nelson. - GN33iN04 GN
337 q. Dec 30 1907; Fred and Bertha Schroeder
TO Ebliug Brewing Co; $1,000; John 4 Hardi-
man, - william ST.
20 AVE, 5 e cor 220th st. 2s.6xlO5;. MAY
10. 1910: Louis and jennie Fisher TO clara :
Dean: 81 GEO: attorney, New York Title lnsur-
| ance Co. l95 broadway.
li0TH ST. 8, 2l5 II OF Southern Boule-
| ward, 75xi25: March %, 1917 emma II and
Hugh J Iawler to Theodore w Blake; 5000
attorneys, C'hoate, LarocqUe Mitchell. 40
wall 81.
f52D ST s. l25 n OF Morris ave. 25S
III ilx25xI1sl: Oct u, 1905; Michele and Lucy
Abonante TO Frank and Filomene DE Paine;
81 600: ATTORNEY. NJ sullivan, Willis ave and
lash ST.
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Frank w Sam to Michael Dreicer;
) si15.000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of grantee and attor
neyD
Interes' per cent unless otherwise stated
nEl-ENRER lH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
By Joseph 7 Day


9th ST. 81 West. n 8. $50 n w of 9th ave.
4 sty d~g. 2jNlO05: sold 70 the plaintiff for
SEQ 900
NTH AVE. 2O55. " 3. 1871 n n OF i1tth ST. Z
stv tenmt, with stores, % .6XlOO; sold 20 John
II Feldschrr for sfOO 900
22D ST. 423 East. 3 1913 n . Of Ist ave 4
sly tenmt, with stores. 81 1859. sold % the
plaintiff for $50 100
10TH ST. 324 West. g. SEQ II Of West
End ave, sly dwg 22xlO22. sold 10 the
plaintiff for S34 5sl
By Bryan l.. Kennedy
12D ST. Ill West. n e. $50 II " OF Tenox
ave 3 sty dwg. 19Xlo0.l1: withdrawn
l02D ST. 100 and III West n T. 1870 n a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
FARM PROPERTY WANTED.
NEW JERSEY.

IMPROVED FRUIT and poultry farm TO os
velop or manage on share proposition 10y , e
nerlencsd business farmer. Box 200, 1rlouh'
i'ntown Oftice. 1854 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.

DECEMBER 16.
NORTHERN AVE. W :. whole front bet
roth and lsOth SITS. 2o0Nl25. Germania Life
Insurance Co loans Haven Construction 60.
Inc S9TOO 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following real estate transactions
were recorded yesterday at the Real Es-
tate Exchange salesroom. Nos. Il and 10
Vesey street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Frank W Sam to Michael Dreieer
$4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26

Photo @ by American Press Association.
CHILDREN WORKING IN CITY GARDEN.
thereby awakening an active and ear
nest interest in social :betterment." :
It increases the value Of real estate,
strengthens home ties and stimulates
civic pride. : -. a., <
When it is desi red to farm vacant
lots or. convert back yards and back
lots into gardens it is necessary to keep;
them free from garbage, tin cans, ETC.:
This materially adds to the standards
of community. -
1t lessons the breeding places of dis
ease carrying vermin. Tin cans, when
lying about such localities, usually
contain more or less water. They Eur
nish an ideal breeding place: for the
mosquito. $50:
No disease disturbs physical eff1cien-
cy more than malaria. Get rid Of tin
cans in tie back yard: and vacant lot
and you have removed a great and
common source of malaria. 49,
It seems that every one must realize
F the influence for good4:w HIGH such an
institution, exercises. 1t stimulates
bonds Of friendly interest between:
neighbors by showing them that they
have common cause: It stimulates
back yard conversation among neigh
bors over line fences, thereby break,
ing down and completely annihilating
otherwise useless and chilly conven-s
dOnalihes. !, &t% ~ =. $500 e.
It makes people real neighbors. and
stimulates that sort Of friendship
which endureth even unto the end.
When city man has a garden to
care for as soon as his days work is
over he hurries home, dons his garden
clothes and spends his spare moments
working among his beds of vegetables
and flowers. After his evening meal
nothing is more ideal than to spend the
twilight hours roaming among his
flowers. 80. f. ~.
To utilize effectively and efficiently
the back yard and vacant lots for gar
dening purposes. It is all important
tint proper regard for garden plan
riff should be had. s.s.55.8 ].
It Is just as necessary that the plans
when once adopted should be careful
II followed. Nothing succeeds without
regard to order, and especially Is this
true with regard to successful farm
~. Gardening is nothing but farm
f1G a q smau scale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
GARDENS IN CIT
ASSET Il [ ] !. HEALTH ! n
Bring Joy and Pleasure to Care
worn Men and Women.
MANY PROVE PROFITABLE j! !.

Cultivated Plots Furnish Ideal Place 70
Bring Up. children-Mates Thorn
Stronger Physically and More lntelli-
aent-Exerciss Of the Best Sort.
Home, farm and garden-three words
which touch every chord Of the human
heart. Farming has brought joy and
health to many careworn men and wo-
men who have lost their health In q
vain effort to keep the pace with the
ever rushing tide Of commercial life in
great cities, says the Chicago Tribune.
If everybody who is advised to do 50
were to go to the farm the cities would
soon be greatly dep0pulated and the
country districts turned into verita-
BILE garden city. Since this, for one
reason or another, is not at all likely
the next best thing for the city man
to do is to bring the farm to the city.
This he can do by buying hoe, rake,
spade, shovel and fork and using them
to convert his back yard or nearby va
cant lots into gardens. . ."..''
Farming in the city can be made
practicable and profitable. It can be
converted into a moral and an econOm-
ic force. 1t can be made potential
factor in preserving practical sanitary
conditions in and about the homes in
the cities, especially the homes in the
poorer sections.
It can be used to raise the social and
ethical standards of community,
The Washington times., 1913-11-21

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
on SlO0 cash and SIS monthly, at
CHEVY CHASE For full particulars drop
postal, telephone, call on WM. H.
RITCHIE. 3l7 Colorado Bldg. Tel. NJ. 52Sl.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

STORE and I apartments rent 81 So and
So each; total annual rent 81. 10. CO. Price
Sl2,WOOO: white tenants; northwest section.
ALIEN. =. CLARKE. Jr.. 63j + st. y. W.
THREE 6-room and bath bricks: 9TH ST..
near Florida ave Rents So Price S.. 600
ALIEN. ). CLARKE. JR.. G3J + st. n. w
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
FOR EXCHANGE

EQUITY OF 500 In modern house NV. for
second hand automobile. BOX IFS. Times
office. u
WILL EXCHANGE my equity in improved
property in Virginia for a light touring
car or a runabout. Address NJ. c. KERR,
clarendon. Va. Box l94 10
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
FOR SALE-lOTS

BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT IN ENCLI--
SfVE Chevy Chase d. c. sectjon. NV cor
ner Sth and kHnawha SITS. NV: owner must
sell Immediately: size 10 II. by 80 IT.: l5-ft
parking: alley at rear: surrounded by beau
iiful homes; Sc exposure; short blo-E ira,
Conn. ave; good elevation and grade. Ad-
dress OWNER. 1876 st. NV. or phone \.
SS0S
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
WORKiNGMaN'S WANTS

WORKISGAEN-Doing On a large scale a
big bus+ness In a little store. jammed full
Of good suits pants, shoes. some new and
in slightly used, there's valuable lot Of
overcUats s. TO SO; sure TO save mon. :" one
price JESTHS OLD STAND. elg d.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Vital Records.
Births.

Joseph and Rose venesiani, girl.
William and Edith Wills. boy
Charles G. +. and Mary N. Toeppler
girl.
Emanuel g. and wilheImina sapourn,
girl.
Paul and Margaret Prcse. girl
FREDERICK o. and Viola Proudfoot, o0<
william c. and Rose H. MCGOWAN, gir
Commodore and Maude Lockwood. boy
Paul apd Elizabeth Jackman. boy.
Harvey L and Margaret A Hutchings
girl.
William H. and Mary e. Chism. boy.
lawrence ]. and Mary A.. Curtin, boy.
Carl II. and Clara +. C1audy, boy
clyde r snd Frances Compton. girl.
Thomas d. and Frances C. Bailey. boy
Joseph +. and Bette M. Arth, girl.
Percy and Lula D. Williams, girl.
Samuel and Nellie Mills, girl.
James and Sarah Hall, boy.
Henry and Emma Brown, gis,i.
Harry A. and Georgia Brown. boy.
Julius and Sarah Anderson. boy.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING I:.=:
t REAL
SPECIAL NOTICES,

LANDSCAPING AND FORESTRY.
Evergfeens, Hedging, Fruit and Shade
Trees, etc.. Lawns renovated and
mulehed. Let us give estimates. Phone
West 1883. Washlngton Bulb Co.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS viii ,be received at the Bureau
Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
meDtr Washington ID. g, until 10 o'clock a
m. December .. 1913. and publicly opened i'm
mediateiy thereafter. 20 furnish at the navy
yard, Washington, d. C. 4 quantity OF naval
and repairing railroad scale-Sch 60is: Nickel
steel-Sch. 6cf7: Steel springs. hardware and
machine tools.-Sch. 6C4S: Brass tubing.
wrought pipe. lard oil.-Sch. $3.50: Lumber.
Applications for proposals should designate
the schedules desired by number Blank
proposals will be furnished upon application
70 the Bureau T. J. COwIE. Paymaster
eAneral u. g. N.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES

NICE SlN-ROOM HOME, 100 Newton place.
oak trimmings f:st riOOr; worth Si.COU. s"li
at sacrifice: $"1 cash. $2.:CO FIRST trust at o.
per cent SSCU balance In nCt"s. Address
W. Z. NEFF. Room 3OO 2. .. Degt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
$40 LOANS
CALL. WRITE. OR TELEPHONE
ARLINGTON g. CO..

toe JENIFER BLDG, 400 7TH ST. n. W.
Hours. to 6: Saturday. 8 to &
MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names: cheap
rates: easy payments: confidential.
WELLS & CO.. R. k0e-613 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
POULTRY

] HAVE a few selected pens Buff Rocks.
White Rocks. r. ]. Reds. Black Orpingtons
and Brown LeghOrns. s. and SO per pen.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
W. +. ORRISON Herndon. Va. -
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Deatha.

John A. Lewis. Sc years. 40 NJ streei
northwest.
Frank H. wheeIock. 81 years. 1000 q
street northwest
John NJ. Hoge, 70 years. Garfield Hos,
Basil T. Brady. s5 years. Providencs
william P. Carter. n years. 1890 n
street northwest.
Susanna B. Yarnold, 50 years, 3401 Four
teenth street northwest
Catherine Meyer. "A years. 17k Corcorar
street northwest
Ella NJ. Watkins. IS years, 600 Eighth
street northeast.
George Riggs, % years. 4 caty's court
northwest.
Charles Parker. 40 years. sos4 Alex ceurt
northwest
Elizabeth Bryant. a years. Freemen's
Hospital
Francis N. Monroe. months, 14of Firs,
street southwest
Earl Carpenter. II months. ISIS Tenth
street northwest
George Washington, 8 months, lszi
Twelfth street northwest.
Eleanor Duncan, q days. 20 K street
northeast
William B. Warren, days, Sc Della.
ware avenue southwest
Unnamed infant of Alberta and WI.
ham May. days. 142O Spring road
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
FOR RENT-STABLES

DRICK STABLE SUITABLE FOR GARAGE
In rear OF le2j ID ST. ". E,
s. co Month Including Water
Apply JAMES d. BURN.
um z st n. e.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Marriage Licszssa

Philip E.. Arges. Of Annapolis, Nd. ana
Katherine z. Werneth. Of Baltimore.
Fred H. Leder and Caroline A. Uter.
mobile, both Of Baltimore.
J.. 7. Szelistowski and Lima Oppleger.
both Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
HOTELS
THE LOGAN

Apartment Hotel, Iowa Circle ana 18th II.
1 and 9 rooms Y'.h bath: furnished un-
Furnished. transienIs or permanently: Amsri-
can or European plan. l.