davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Further advances
were made for most OF the leading issues,
with trading more active. National
Carbon common. Chicago Pneumatic
Tool, American Ship preferred, Chicago
Railway 2ds and Sears Roehuck were
the strong features. The demand for
bonds ut advancing prices was feature,
The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
DlNlDE>DS AND INTEREST
WELLS FARGO & COMPANY.

\ semi-aunual dividend NJ POI cen uno,
tho capital Stock ~ Wells Fargo \ i'uu.
many has been declared. ravHhl" lunuar' =
1914, At the office Of the COMPANY. 20 E.ua.
way. Nov York. y. \. IL sfut khniI,rs u'
record Al the close Of business Dcccmn.r ~
1913 at b O'Clock y NJ
The Stock Transfer hooks VIII close llO
Cemhor 81. 1919, AT . O'Clock = NJ. amt ="
omen at tho opening % business on fuuuI~,
Is 1914. e. "A. GARDINER. SrCrotuH'.
Sew York. December a. 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
The Mortgage bond Company of New York,

New York, January 10. l9iA
The Annual Meeting at the Stockholders
Of this company Win he held on Wednesday,
IauuHry -, 1919, Al I. NJ Al the utlcc Of
IN" Company, 30 Liberty street, New NCrh
Guy. Tor the purpose OF elect ding a Board NJ
Directors for the ensuing year, and three In
spcctors Of Election To serve at the next
Annual Election, and for the transaction ~
such other business AS may come before the
meeting.
Gl'RDoN NJ MAYNARD, Secretary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
Hills kNNSEK A %.

regular quarterly dividend ~ o"' .-t
three quarters per cent. 90 o. upon tn"
Firsi Preferred stock and Of ono and three
quarters per cent 81 = 80 upon the S"coui
Preferred stock of JULIUS KAY SUR y &C.
has been declared pHyahl" February isl lHia
To- the holders ~ surh stock at the rluse 80
business January -0th. 1871
Dividend checks viii hc forwarded les
Guaranty Trust Company IT New Nurk
EbMlS : BAY l.k. s'r,r,iHfN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
Detroit. Toledo & Ir0nt0n
Railway Company
GENERAL Lien AND DItlslo>AL FIRST
MORTGAGE 81 BONDS,

To the Holders Of
Certlhcatcs Of Deposit ~ The New
York Trust Company representing
the above dpscr bands;
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVES that tho
Plan and Agreement OF REORGANIZATION, dated
December Is, lpl3, has hepn approved and
adopted by tn. holders of the above de-
scribed Certificates of Deposit pursuant to
Ihr pruyi slnnI OF the Plan and Agreement nt
organization, dated June 3, 1913, as a
MODIFICATION thereof, and that said Plan and
Agreement OF decentralization, dated June g.
1913 az modified by said Plan and Agree
ment Of Reorganization dated December H.
1919 has been declared operative by the
undersigned Committee aud has become and
Is binding ON all the holders of said Ger
tincates OF Deposit.
Dated, New York. January 10, 1914
OTTO T. BARNARD, Chairman:
SIDNEY g. BORG,
rhILIP j. GOODlIART.
BRADLEY MARTIN, JR.,
HARRY 7. HARMON,
Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
>EN Nukk MOTION rltIi ut
ANkINRAIION.

Mb>rhiN DIVIDEND No
dividend ct two per cent 80 anon ga"
capital stock pr this corporation haf been d.
clared payable IN January - wa, 'u -" J.
holders 81 record a. the opening "i business
on that day.
New York January 10, l9li.
CHARLES i. iiiTE TJoDs 4rsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
CITY OF TROY, n. Y.
Incorporated 1918.
SALE OF CITY BONDS
SSsO.OOO "a Per Cent. water Works
Bonds. SERIES OF 1914.

Bonds. SERIES Of IOI4.
Jan. 7. 1914.
~, p1r ;Ss to law, NOTICE is hereby; given
N. Y will receive sealed bids at his Office
pure % city o Tsox ATE. f %ors ss
Bonds. Series Of 1914" bearing interest
sn ra's Of psYas snd psI Sentn
Three Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars.
was adopted by the common council Dec
and approved BY the board OF est innate and
SAID Sonds will lis g. dated Jan is 1914. and
shall be issued as registered bonds and
syah the st ci yyh s9rs .hs sRn bal
come due at the end Of twenty years after
its issue. and shall be sold at not less than
par "a. ana h accrued Interest from their date
they are issued pursuant to law and an
ordinance Of the common council. as pro
Law. and said bonds shall also contain
statement that sad recital is conclusive
sSd bond 81 she Fl the issue Of
yided by section 60 of the second class
All bids and proposals shall be accom-
panied with a certified check. payanie "a
the order Of the city of Troy. for not less
than one per centuin Of the par value Of
shall take the bonds IL they are awarded
to him. and such sums for which said checks
are gwen shall be treated az and shall no
hquidated damages and shall belong to the
city OF Troy. In case Of the failure. refusal
or neglect OF the bidder or bidders to take
such bonds within ten days after notice to
hlin or them by the comptroller of said city
bonds at such sale. The checks OF the un-
successful bidders will be returned imme
dately after the award OF said bonds. No
uce OF award will be given TO the successful
bidder as soon as made Accrued interest
between date OF said bonds and actual pay
ment therefor must he paid nv the bidder
WILLIAM "a DENIM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
Detroit Southern Railroad Co.
ONO SOUTHERN DIVISION FIRST MORT
GAGE BONDS,

To the Holdrr- Of
Certificates Of Deposit Of Central Trust
Company Of New York representing
the above described bonds;
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN that the
Plan and Agreement Of ReorgHni Eat ion,
dated December TO- i0l3 has been approved
and adopted 10y the holders of The above
described Certificates Of Deposit. pursuant TO
the provisions of the Plan aud Agreement
OF Reorganization dated April ~ 1919, rs
a modification thereof, and that said plan
and Agreement Of Reorganization. dated April
II, 1913, as modified by said Plan and Agree
ment Of REORGANIZATION, dated December l5
1913 has been declared operative by me
undersigned Committee and has become ANA
is blndins on all the holders of said Certih-
Gates Of Deposit.
Dated, New York January IS. 1914
JAMES y. WALLACE. Chairman,
WILLIAM 4. READ,
FREDERICK II. ECKER
i'ntnmiiIe e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
New York Title Insurance Company.

,,,r,.,riT lWIWI,ITT'Gf nNr IN DNr
QUARTER PER cENT 90, .., "n ft' I;
tal s,ork ~ the company h.H nr". 'r' 'r"''
payable January H.. i"li. to ~ ,Ehuin"rs q.
reCord AT 'hc close Of husip"s' ru JH"mHg.
7 1914 FRANK 7. COOK f. rr'ro' 'rv
p,te| 81, /k ~ iHry =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

\. VI. bids to Liverpool were: Jan
iat. 1eu5. March. 1896: May, 1870
Tho market there Is due to open to-day
' 200 points lower.
Port receipts, shipments and stocks
psr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

Sugar-Prices of refined were un-
changed yesterday, quotations remaining
at 4.15c. for softs and i05c. for hards.
while 4c. Ii quoted for refined graduated
in barrels and bags. Cuban raws are
quoted at 3. 26c. 10 3.30c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
Car lot wheat arrivals AZ Northwestern
points Wcra. ~

Nash markets. FOLLOW: Wheat-No.
Northern spring {. o. b. to arrive, $1.OO% 4;
NO red f. o. b.. $l.O1is; No. 2 hard
T. o. b. to arrive. ssc. No. Manitoba
l. o: b., S.0OA. Corn-No. 2 yellow C. 4.
E.. 74c.: No. new c. l. r., 7oIac. Oats
No. white. 45,a 146c. No. white
44m ~ &c. standards. 4Ah a i5c. Flour
Spring clears, s3.SO@$4.15: spring pat
cnts, $3.50 @&5.O5: Kansas straights to
arrive, s4.159&4.35.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
Albany. December 81, 1913.
Detroit, Toledo & IrOntOn
Railway Company

U" IN. IN, fielder, , Of ,,-,. ,,.., w.,
Bonds and Certificates Of Deposit 81
Central Trust Company Of New York
General lien and Divisional Fir~,
Mortgage Bond. and trrtinrate, Of
nrpo-i, OF The Ne" York Trust Conn
sionsi FIRST Mortgage Bond. due de-
Certificate. Of Indebtedness, Of the
Receivers of tn" i,"iroit, Toledo 4
under order Of cour, dated frbr",
AIRY -, 1909; and
'" and ant . .%;a.,.. Of MS"a
NOTICE is HEREBY GIyEN that the
dated pecenhcr II. lsi3. hlcd with the Nen
York Trust company as peposltary has
There has been called and il PAYABLE in
New York funds to The New York Trust
E"mramy as pGp"s,sry S4dcr sd s risn ,r and
on on. JASIARS 4. iii che ,Se,ns a 81 seeSHi In,
PLAN, tlo0 In respect of each ohio southern
Bond or General Lien Bond, or each Ger.
each "'S $1,000 race faee amount i 1f General Lion
coupon, 10 IN respect OF each 600 face
@ ana @ $40 In % ss
solidated Bond or certificate 81 Deposit
therefor.
Certificates Of Deposit should he presented
at the time Of the payment Of said install.
mcnt Toy the appropriate notation thereon ~
men' within the period limited a. above, will
subject the holders Of securities failing 20
make such payment to exclusion from 'he
dement's Of the plan, and vim render sub
iect 30 forfeiture all previous payments made
by them.
WILLIAM j. DsBoRS. chairman.
otto T. BARNARD,
SIDNEY g BORG,
FREDERICK IL ECKER
Reorganization Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

sales were ib,I6Q bags.
Provisions closed quiet and steady
Cash pork was firm; mess, SEA 25u
S23.75: family. s262,. Cash beef was
Arm family, s19ms20: packet, S1sGsls.
Cash lard was firm; prime Western.
sI1.20: refined Continent, $3.50: South
American, sl2.
ChiCa4O nricea wara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

Ttt ". - tlNtIIN COMPANY.
~ the annual meeting ~ the Stockholders
of The II. Is. rlanin tompany, held this day
At Tho vtfre ~ the company In Elizabeth
y. ~. John Clatlin, Dexter y Force, George
T.. Armstrong. John g Eames, stewart "
Etines ana Louis stewart we're elected Di-
rertors for IN" ensuing wear.
N subsequent meeting Of the Directors
the following officers were elected for the
ensuug year.
JOINS CHAPLIN. President.
JOHN q. EAMES.
Louis STEM ART
GEORGE r.. ARMSTRONG;
Vice Presidents.
GEORGE T., ARMSTRONG, Secretary.
STEWART W EAMES, Asst. Treasurer.
GEORGE T.. ARMSTRONG;, Secretary.
January lgth, 1914,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

IN, Liverpool market was steady
rrs-e was ~ good business in spot cotton.
n'I mlddlings unchanged at 7,05d. Sales
l:oao BALES. Receipts. 5000 bales. all
Ar.e can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND No. SO

quarterly dividend Of two per cent NJ
the capital stock of this Company has hoe.
declared payable January 18th. l9li, at the
ofhce OF tn. Treasurer, 1871 state stree.
Boston, Mass, 10 stockholders Of rc,nTu a.
the close uf business Decemb-r @iih i2l7
CHARLES A HUBBARD. Tr,asulor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

| Receipte from customs Saturday. 81. 90, "a
from internal revenue. ordinary 81. 24s ot3; cor
poration tax, S.3s2. and mi scell aneous, s3307l
National bank notes received for REDEEM ption,
81. o5s. 467
| The cash statement Of the United States
/ Treasurer for January 10 shows:
GENERAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
CENTRAL uNIo> GAS COMPANY.

O.V onr''nnU we, 'h'un.s ~, i'I,'
this Company for the election OF Directors to
serve during the ensuing year Will he held at
the Office OF the Company, Monday, January
18th 1914. al " NJ
Transfer hooks Will he closed Friday, Janu-
sry 9Th 1914, and reopencd Tuesday, January
onth lN1l [. Ii. WINNER. SECRETARY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad Company
Denver Extension Four Per Cent. Bonds.
linz Ishr

SEALED PROPOSALS addressed to the
undersigned AT It's Office. 1875 Devonshire
sweet, Boston, Mass and endorsed ION out
side OF envelope proposals to sell c. u
q II Il Co b"nvsr Extension ~ Ronds'
WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL NOON OF
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1914. for the
ARSoRB THE SUN OF on. hundred and
forty seven thousand, two hundred and ten
dollars and thirty eight cents fli7,2l03s,
OR ANY PART THEREOF, In accordance
with the agreement dated December |. 1881
bids declared Jsrutr, H. Iglt AID IN
TEREST on ACCEPTED BONDS WILL
CEASE January Is. 1910
The New England Trust Company
vRusTCc
nv JAMES II HOOPER, President.
Boston, Mass, January l. lsl<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock
holders of Laacll rerfumer, for the election
of directors and for the Transaction Of such
other business as shalt come before II, wit
be held At the office of the Company, ~
West card Street, Tuesday, Jan ~, 1914, a,
r. .EN.x,s aA2S-N.r3. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

The interest ON III. same viii cease February |,
1914. and the principal OF the bonds. plus ten per
cent. premium. win be redeemed al mis- once
on and after thA, date
I l.. SMlTHERS. Assistant Treasure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

Interior receipts, shipments and stocks
we're
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
Wife Sues Father-in-LaW
For Husbands Love Lost

Mrs Louise r. Hayward, Of this city
has filed suit at Los Angeles. Cal for
fl0e, 900 damages against her father
in.Iew, DIR. Henderson Hayward. pro-
prietor Of the Hayward Hotel: OF a,i.os Los
Angeles. whom she charges .hand M.l Is
az t.r'' HswVwsrd. w Mrs. Hayward AYERS; In
ber bin Of complaint: that sh" met nay
ward in this city when ne d vas as an after f
listed man in the army ana that al'er
. brisf courtship, he married her.
The plaintiff declares that she e,asss pawne1f 60
her Jewels 10 purchase the deIS Pee 9o he he
bsr husband from the army only 70 ps
.e,hh.d by his family when she reacneo
los Angeles with him
Ms HAYWARD claims 10 oe fsnIly Iny and
0I orsnddaughter Of Columbus AlexSnder'
founder Of the frst printing o SstaOtlshl- al cal
rnent in washington she is now fo~rI "a here
t,oy1Is and no one can be louno neI
H,bo ,r Knows her Young Hayward Is saio
IN be in Detroit
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
BANK CLERKS HAVE
MERRY EXCURSION
Over 5000 Persons Swarm on
Two Steamers for Annual
Outing.

". w. spaid, president of the Wash
ington Chapter. American 1Sstitnte oil
Banking, aajd the bank CLERKS excur-
sion last night was most successful
Ran! clerks and their friends to the
numbrr of over 1900 swarmed on board
the steamers ST. Johns and Charles Ma
calester and made merry with song.
Jest. and dancing. both on the steamers
and at MARSHALL Hall.
John A. tetty. chairman OF the enter
tainment committee. arranged an excel
lent program Of songs, music, and dane
ing Beyond this. everyone was .eft TO
his or her own d ,vices. The st. Johns,
after csot ping at Marshall Hall, con-
tinued on dcwn the river for forty
miles. The saloon of the boat had oeen
cleared Of chairs and rugs and turned
into a ballroom.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
RAZE BUILDINGS FOR
OFFICE STRUCTURE
Work To Be Started Within Two
Weeks at L Street and Con-
nectiCut Avenue.

Three buildings on the northwest cor
ner OF Connecticut avenue and L street
will be razed within the next two
weeks to make room for one Of the
handsomest medium sized store and Of
fee buildings in Washington, which
probably will be completed some time
next fall.
The new building will be three stories
high. and will have a frontage Of
ninety feet on Connecticut avenue and
seventy-three feet on L street These
two elevations will be of Indiana lime
stone. Clarke Waggaman Is the ar
chitect.
The architecture will be Of the italian
Will extend from the ground to the
second floor. with Doric capitals crown
ing the slender columns. The second
will extend the height of the two up
per floors. the columns terminating in
Corinthian capitals. The main en-
trance and lobby will be on Connecti-
cut and the upper floors may be reach
ed by stairway or elevator.
There will be four large stores on
the ground floor, and in these the
ceilings will be high enough to allow
the construction of mezzanine balconies
In the rear. The second floor will be
third floor will be a large hall. pos
sibly with movable partitions. so that
II may be used for public meetings.
For several years this corner has
been occupied by a flower store, and
the real estate offices OF Story & Cobb.
These firms are now in temporary
quarters at i020 Connecticut avenue.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
HOTEL WOMEN COME
UNDER S.HOUR LAW
Commissioners Rule That Fe-
male Employees Must Be
Given Day OFF Each Week.

A solar ?lexus blow was today zeal;
the claim Of Washington hotel mca tha,
they can work tire women in their on1-
ploy seven DAYS a week under the new
eight-hour law governing employment
Of feminine help. when the Commission
ers gave an adverse Interpretation OF
tie law.
Attorney 4. s. worthington, on be-
half of the Washington Hotel Mems
Association. mad asked the Commits
s!oners for their opinion with respect tc
the eu1ployment of women In hotels
Certain Of the attorneys clients con-
tended that the law does not prohibi,
the employment in hotel on each OF
the seven days of the week. provided nc
woman is so employed more than forty
eight hours In n. whole week"
The Interpretation Of the law given
by the Commissioners. In response tc
Attorney WorthIngton's request. Is tn
the eject that the act prohibits the
employment Of any female in any hotel
Tor more than six days a week. or more
than eight hours in any one day, thus
assuring such help frestlom from labor
on one day In each week.
In concluding the letter containing
their opinion the Commissioners state:
No consideration mas been given to
tho suggestion found in tine brief of
counsc! that the law in question is ''of
doubtful constitutionality'' and IL would
De at least doubtful propriety for ad-
rninistrative officers. charged with the
execution OF an act OF the Federal Con-
In their opinion IL was an unconstitu-
tonnl enactment.
Responsibility Sor such a declara ton
must be left TO ths courts"
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
BA|L|FFS TRY TO GET
DELINQUENT TAXES
Collector Will Distrain and Sell
Personal Property Unless
Levy Is Paid At Once.

Baliffs, under the direction Of Ben l.
Prince, the collector Of taxes, are en-
gagged in rounding UP those delinquent
in the payment OF personal taxes, as
preliminary to the distralnt and sale
OF such property as may oe necessary
to satisfy the Districts claims. Pay
ments should have been made on these
assessments before the last day OF May.
Next wednesday the per cent penalty
which has been in force since June l.
will be doubled. as the law provides for
an additional per cent for every month
the taxes are In arrears.
Collector Prince said today that In
most cases settlements are made by the
deIinouents as soon as the baliffs call
upon them, but that, under the law
he is compelled to proceed against the
property holders should they so fail to
settle.
ut is my purpose to give all this op-
portunity to make payment before tax
ing more drastic steps. Mr.. Prince SAID
those who have not already paid would
confer a great favor by calling at the
tax office and making settlement at
once. ~,
III this is not done and the delin-
uuent does not make satisfactory set
Element with the representative from
the tar office, who calls on him at his
place of business, the collector expects
to use freely the power given him by
the personal tax law by dtstraining sut-
ficient goods and chatteis 10 satisi' 'he
claim"
there remains to be collected, on the
personal tax account, Sl24, 4,AI.5I. Inc
total tax laid amounted to A.zo,sl-s'.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
SOLONS TO SWING
BATS FOR CHARITY
Donkeys and Elephants to Play
for Congressional Baseball
Supremacy.

Members Of the House this afternoon
| will swing their legislative arms and
employ their administrative legs In be-
half Of sweet charity, the occasion being
the annual struggle In baseball between
the Donkeys and the Elephants for the
beneft of the Washington Fairgrounds
Association.
The game will be staged at the Ameri-
can League Park. beginning at o'clock.
Nc announcement has been made when
ihe nn!sh viii come, but IL was limited
from both camps that tie effects of the
game may be felt for several days.
The Democratic team Is captained by
Congressman Thomas L. Reilly, one of
the most enthusiastic fans of the House
and the victorious leader of the Donkeys
ever the Elephant team contingener last
year. Congressman Charles f. Patton,
manager Of the Republican team. spent
all morning carefully scrutiniziny the
athletic inclinations of the Republican
members. and he has threatened to wig
cut the three former defeats lesislatsr 5
OF his political persuasion have suf-
Yered At the hands of the hated
Democracy.
Congressman Edwin Y. Webb. with ar
arm primed for the day. will be on the
n ound for the Democrats. while Mana
ger Patton, who comes from the same
State as many big league pitchers. will
hurl for the Republicans
The batting order OF the Donkeys fol-
lows: Oidheld- catcher; Webo. pitcher
Gallivan. shotstop; Rouse, first base:
Elder. second base; Harrison. third
base; Murray. OF Massachusetts,, left
field; Reed. center field: Scully. right
field: Connolly and McDermott. subs.
rhe Elephants will bat about n this
order: Farr. shoptstop: Patton pitcher:
Miller. of Minnesota. catcher; Eritton,
left field: Rogers, first base: Woodruff,
right held: Winslow. second base; Slemp.
center field; Smith, third base.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
WANTS HOME FOR
PATRIOT SOCIETIES

Steps toward raising funds for the
proposed clubhouse in Washington.
where all patriotic societies may meet,
will be taken next week, according TO
the chairman of the committee. appoint
ed at last nights meeting, by Gen. Oden
Lake, commander of the army and
navy union.
We expect to enlist the sympathy of
the citizens. the members of the army
and navy now in service. as we'll as
those formerly in the various branches,
and Congress may be approached with
a proposition as TO helping out the pro-
feet" declared Col. John McElroy. who
is heading the committee.
Plans will be further carried out oy
the cernmittee composed of Col. John
McUroy. Winfield Jones, secretary;
Col. r. c. Galbraith, Capt. E. p. Dom
nelly, Col. NJ. A. Winter. Gen. Andrew
s. Burt, and Capt F. R. Finucane.
The members Of the stan of the ARMY
and Navy Union last night discussed
the question of a national reserve re-
crufted from the ranks OF the Army
and Navy Union. Steps VIII be taken
10 ask Congress to provide funds TO
maintain such a body of seasoned SOL
diers ready for instant service.
The Army and Navy Union Is IN re-
ceipt of an invitation from German
veterans to send q delegation 10 Ger
many.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
MANY NEW HOMES
IN SAUL'S ADDITION
More Than 200 Houses Put Up
in Three Years, and Activ-
ity Continues.

Development Of Saurs addition from
a rolling tract on sparsely improved
land into one Of the most attractive res
idence sections of a metropolis is one
OF the wonders OF Washington. nor Is
the Transformation yet complete, for the
building activity from Georgia avenue
TO Rock Creek Park shows no signs of a
let up.
Eight houses have been completed
there within the last six weeks or are
now in the course of construction by
the n. L. Sansbury Company, and
altogether more than 200 residences have
gene up in this addition within three
years. Convenient TO both ca8systems,
one operating in Georgia avenue and the
other in Sixteenth street. and having an
altitude that gives 1t the advantage OF
every breeze that blows it appeals to
every home buyer that inspects t.
Only detached houses are constructed
an6 the prices Of those completed range
from $4,000 to $4,000 for the building
alone AS each building sets on a lot
that allows for a spacious lawn and
shrubhery the landscape effect is most
pleasing, Stucco on hollow tile or metal
lsth. rough texture brick, and shingles
are the materials most favored by the
builders in this addition, and in many
instances the architects have succeeded
IN combining two of these materials ef-
fectually in the same house
Another noticeable feature is the wide
porches that offer an inviting shade in
the front of almost every house. This
gives the section a distinctively Southern
appearance that is enhanced by scores
Of flower beds and vine trellises that be-
speak an artistic taste Within a short
tirue Thirteenth street will be cut
through this section, offering a new
highway to the downtown district for
autornobilists