davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-17

Even the clothes blown from the
cleaners wagon into certain yards
might be construed as grounds for a
divorce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-17

During the cold spell the Sit and
Argue club has moved to the south
side Of the bank building.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-17

81 Simp says that if it don't turn
warmer pretty soon, we will have
quite a cold spell.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-17

A. z. Mckenzie says that his chick
ems all left home last night, to remain
away until after the Methodist confer
ence
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-17
Boys Suits
and
0verCoatS
EXPRESS PAckAeETTEs.

Laugh and the world laughs with
you.
Weep and you weep alone"
Is but parody on mans just due
When he cries for bread and re
ceives a stone
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
NO FUND TO EXTEND
. CAR LINES, IS CLAIM
Traction Company at Hearing
Opposes Plea of Citizens
Upon Congress Heights.

The Washington Railway and Electric
Company is not prepared to give con-
sidcrGtiOn at the present time to any
projects for the extension of its lines.
as its entire authorized capital stock
has been sold and il has been denied
the privilege of increasing its bonded
Indebtedness.
These facts were brought out today
in the course of the hearing before the
Public Utilities Commission uDOn the
application of the citizens OF Congress
Heights and beyond for an eXten-
sion of the Nichols avenue line
two blocks beyond the top OF Frazicr's
hill. or a distance of 4.4l6 feet beyond
the present terminus OF the line.
w F Ham, vice president and gen.
eraI manager of the electric lines, ap-
pC4red in behalf of the company. He
vas assisted by the cOmpany's sStre-
tary. s. r. Bowen. and Engineer c. S.
Kin5aIl. of the Engineering Depart
spokesman for the petitioners.
Vice President Ham declared that if
any extensions were to be ordered by
the commission they should be on lines
that promised to be Immediately COM
Tensatory He added that should the
commission order the extension in the
present case the order could not be
made effective unless II was accom-
panied by an authorization for the is
sUance OF bonds to cover the cost Of
construction.
This cost the railway officials placed
at 81. 500 for a single track line. with
an additional charge of 5000 for an
additional car. which would be neCeS-
sary to operate the line. Figuring the
interest upon the investment and $l0.
$40 the average annual cost of main
tanning a car, Mr.. Ham stated the eX-
tension would involve an annual charge
Of practically $l2,O0. To offset It he
could only see an estimated revenue Of
S3OCO, and he believed II would be at
least five years before the line would
meet its fixed charges.
Mrs Nina V. Hughes testified that
she had been property holder in the
district affected for twenty years, and
that she had tried i'll vain 1" sell her
property. and finally had been COM
peIIed to move away becaus" she
could not walk the distance to the
cars. Others testified to "a similar
state OF affairs.
Tho board took the matter under
consido ration. and will announce iis
decision at an carly date.
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
Police Court Record

District Branch, Judge Pugh-walter Mat
thew disorderly, s.; Eugene Morton, dis
orderly, IS; Robert Williams, disorderly. 50;
Isaac Humphries, 6isorderly, s.; Oliver john
lation health regulation. dismissed; Frank
Hollister, disorderly, personal bond; Louis
Cappelin, violation motor regulation, person
al bond; Joseph Owens, violation street car
regulation, personal bond; Ernest Klinge.
violation motor regulation, personal bond;
James Mccarthy, violation dog regulation.
personal bondi Dallas NJ. Taylor, violation
Of vehicle regulation, dismissed: James l..
Elliott, violation of motor regulation. SO;
Annie Silisby. vagrancy' dismissed: Mark
Spindopalos obstructing highway. s.; James
Starianno. obstructng highway s.; Nick Po-
lenates obstructing highway s.; Ruth Har-
ris vagrancy, dismissed; Daniel Brooks. dis
orderly. $; Richard Violet, violation 20 ice
regulation, dismissed; Nathan Bartwck OBJ
structing highway, personal pond.
The following forfeited collateral: Nathan
hantoh, J. J. Lonsdorf, William Chrisman,
Clifford Cox. John Fftzsimmons Israel Kir-
stein, Reuben Ronzeau- Edward Lewis. Annie
Settler. James Palmer, George BickeritZ,
Sc smuel Cook Milton Cutheridge Raymond
Mckenzie, Francis Burdine, George Williams,
Gordon Bennett, Edward Haley, and Eliz-
sbeth Thills.
UniteI states Branch Judge MulIowny-
Taylor larceny, $50; Samuel FaberZo. assault.
dismissed; Mike Oliver. assault, continued to
tomorrow; Ella Brown, assault, dismissed: :
Alice Butler, assault. dismissed: Benjamin
continued TO June 2: John J. McDonel. S5I b
code continued TO MAY =; James Clarke. as
"a ult, $: william Dowd, assault. so; Pres
ton Fowler. larceny, so: PietrO Niccoleti. be
J-ayal. SO: Mary Brooke. betrayal. SO: Ollie
Nichols, disorderly, continued. Hanna King,
assault = SO: Raymond Body. S5l code. con
tinued 10 MAY 2s; Mike Oliver assault, con-
tinued 10 tomorrow. 9
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
'HUERTA|AN" PLEAS
CHARGEDON TOLLS

Senator Jones of Washington, in a
speech against the repeal bill in the
senate today, charged supporters of the
measure with hunting around for rea-
sons to sustain their petition with
''Huertaian ingenuity
Said Senator Jones:
Mr. President, Congress is confronted
with the most amazing proposition that
has been presented since the founda-
ton of the Government. The repeal
of a law is demanded that has not yet
gone into effect and which was indorsed
by practically every one who sought the
suffrage of the people in the last cleo
tion. Those who declared when the
law was passed that our action was
we'll within our treatey rights are now
arguing most strenuously that we vio-
lated our treaty obligations. ''' With
Huertaian ingenuity, reasons of the
most diverse kind are sought and given
10 sustain the claim of England and
discredit our own rights. When driven
from one position another is taken in
consistent with the former, until we
are so bewildered with the Kaleidoscope
changes of views and inconsistent posi-
tions that we do not know whether one
who is for the repeal this minute may
not be against it the next. I am re-
minded of a verse like this:
1t wriggled and twisted and turned
about
Until the behoIder was left in doubt.
Whether the snake that made the track
Was going south or coming back"
Referring to the change of front OF
the President, he said:
The mere dictum of President Will
son is no more convincing than the
contrary position of Candidate Will
SON"
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
Wholesale Froauce Market

EGGs-Nearby, fresh. &c per doz.: South
ern, 2Qc per doz.
CHEEsE-New York. new. lshc per lb.; (;
fat. 1si4c per Id.
BUTTER-Elgin print, 2si4c per lb.: tub.
oSl7c per lb.; process, 2ld22c per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-(QuVtations furnished by
Krey Price a. Co.)-Hens, 1612c per lb. !:
ROSTERS. lie per lb.. turkeys. l3al5c per ID. !.
ducks, n9l2c per lb.; spring chickens, SeqSJc
per 10.
DRESSED PORK-Choice light. lie per h. ::
medium. 10hquc per b.: stays and sows.
1asc per lb
LIVE SToCK-veal calves. 1oa11c per lb. {:
fat sheep. 5G5hc Der lb.: fall lambs, ~
QSc per lb.; spring lambs. @d9lzc per ID.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished by
Taylor Wade. .)-Potatoes. 81. .25d2.50 per Dbl. !;
onions Texas. per bbl.. $50; cabbage, 81. ga
81 SO per 100 lbs: lettuce, 81 5Od3O0 per basket
beets IS o0GS.00 per 100 punches.
wOOL-(Quotations furnished by krey.
Pric3 & Co.)-Unwashed. free from burrs.
&c per ID.
Lambs and calves in moderate receipt. and
active demand move calves and lambs at
once.
Spring chickens unusually scarce for the
season. and high prices prevailing to supply
the demand for Decoration Day.
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
Deaths

Richard Bennett. 7s years. Casutiay Hospital.
Eliston Bayley, - years, washington
Asylum Hospital
Henry 5. Weyand. 81 years. ssz3 Adams NH
road.
Angelina Guide. 3 years. washington Asylum
Hospital
Esli b. Reid. y years. s1,s n. stree, north
west
Mary E Clements. IS years. 10, L street
northwest.
Lazarus L. Reamey, IS years, the Conpecti-
cut apartments.
John II. Alexander. II years, sibIey Hos
pital.
Perry Rachel Yowels. 20 years. III Four-and-
a-hah street southwest
Edward {. Haisiip. So years. Garfield Hos
John II. Murphy, 50 years. Georgetown Uni-
Dennis Gleason. 20 years. 2Oo X street north
east.
Catherine c. Daughton. IS years. Georgs
Washington University Hospital
Hannah B. Allen. u years. 1s2I Massachu-
setts avenue northwest
Julius w. Southern. 50 years. Providencs
Guy L. Totten. "a years. LIB E street south
east.
Ada R. Crawford. Is years. sol Ninth street
northeast.
Robert J. Steel. "a years. Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Arthur Bean. % years. Garfield Hospital.
Mary j. l.. Clifford. 81 years. 2iis P street
northwest
Maly.ria Wilson. Years. chndren's Hos
pital.
Gladys F. Jones. months. sss L street
northwest.
Francis A. Jenifer. months, 200 X street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
Realty Transfers

35gl and 1903 o street northwest-John Hor-
igan 20 James Il. Horigan, trustee, lots l4S
and l4s. square l2is. SO
1ongfeIlow Terrace-Eationai Capital Realty
square 32O4. 81, $50
Sherwood-Clara A. Marden ct VT. Edwin
r., to J. II. Strong. lot ~, square arc.
1882. Same 10 A. H Hall, lot 49, square
I244 y632
Woodridge-Mamie E. Taylor ct vir, William
T. 10 Henry A. Neith. part lots l and 5.
block g. 80
Corbin place northeast. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets-Harry A. Kite et
uN 10 Sarah i. Miller. lot $50. square l03l.
SO Same 90 Ella J. Miller. lot l3l, square
1901. SO. Same to John F. and lvalue lie
Barnes. lot l52. square loSl. SO.
l2y3 Vermont avenue northwest tthe LacIeceJ
Edna l. Clapp TO Hugh Wallis, lot 3,
square 2l5. $40.
t2a Fourteenth street nOrtheast-Jacob F.
HorninR et ux. 20 Hannah H. Pattern and
Annie Boteler. part lot I. square lGJ2. SO.
blt Tennessee avenue northeast-Herbert X
Burdette ct uX. to Jacob +. Horning, part
original lot . square lcs2. SO
Mt Pleasant-Winfeld Preston 10 Simon OPP
penheimsr. lots 8 10 T. square 3GJ0 SO.
1913 street northwest-Jane Casilesr. eN-
ecutriN, 10 Raphael A Cas!lear, lot 81.
square 27s. SO.
y street southwest. between Thirteen -snd-a-
half and Fourteen-and-a-half streets-Sid-
ney Bieber 10 Columbia Properties Com
pany. part lot g square 263. so.
POI Thirteen -and-a half street southwest and
IAnier Heights-Siir-- Bieber to Joseph G
eheehv and Julius l. Peyser. trustees. orig
inal lot 2l- square 2s3, and lot go. Lanier
Heights SO.
Interest-Janie 8 whyte et yir CIymer TO
Joseph whyte. one-eleventh interest in es-
tate OF Abraham P Shriver. SO
80 First street northeast-Francis s Car
nody. trustee. 10 VIOLA Matthews. lot q.
square ia. te,ooo.
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
NEW YORK MARKET
SHOWS EARLY GAINS

NEW YORK, May 26.-With the un-
dertone of the New York market strong
this morning price levels were raised
generally for gains of from one-fourth
to one-half a point Trading continued
very light American securities on the
Londan exchange were irregular.
The directors of the Missouri Pacific
and the Boston and Maine at meetings
yesterday afternoon both determined to
extend until May 29, the period Tor
depositing notes maturing June ].
The Missouri Pacific board expressed
satisfaction at the manner in which its
note holders have acquiesced in the plan
for caring for the maturing issues, and
announced that more than G5 per cent
OF the s25.O0C.OoO worth of notes have
already been deposited. Mop" contin-
ued firm at II, yesterdays closing price.
General Motors was the strongest
stock in the morning trading. going TO
s9zi. or a gain of 81 points over the
closing price of yesterday. United
States Steel, Canadian Pacific, Union
Pacific, and Reading all showed frac-
tional gains.
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
Funerals

Richard A. Bennett, from 276 Fifteenth
street southeast, . p. IN. today.
Mary f. Clements. from Zurhorst' J
rsrlors, $50 a. IN. today. lnterment at
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Annie A. FaZZi. from chapel OF SardO
4 Co. 40S II street northeast, p. m.
today. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery.
Hannah B. Allen. from 122l Massa-
ctusetts avenue northwest, II a. m. to-
morrow Interment at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Lazarus Lowrey Reamey. from Con-
necticut apartments, $50 p. m. today.
lrterment private, at Woodlawn Gene
tory.
Guy /. Totten. from 1223 L street
southeast, p. m. today.
De Bonneville Keim. Interment at
Reading, Pa, today.
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
.L|NOTYPES PUT LIFE
INTO QUIET MARKET

In another session of light trading
on the washington Stock Exchange
Mergenthaler Linotype stock proved the
most active issue in the list, thirty-slK
shares selling at prices that ranged
from 2l61R down TO 2l6h. Ten shares
of I.anston, the other linotype stock,
brought SS14. the same figure that pre-
vailed in recent sales.
Washington Gas was the only other
stock dealt in, twenty-three shares
briging 77A. Bond sales were con-
fined to two $1,000 Potomac Electric
Power Consolidated SIS, at 9934.
Stock of the Capital National Bank
was in demand. and the bid price was
raised from 30 TO 20. Even this figure,
however, failed to bring forth any Of
ferings, with the exception of one
small lot, for which 225 per share was
asked.
The council of administration of the
District of Columbia Bankers Assocla-
ton will hold a regular meeting for
routine business tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
Ask Police Regulation
For Departing Tenants

TWO changes in the police REVELATIONS
were favored by the West End Citi-
zens' Association last night at its meet
Ing in kidder Hall. The recommended
changes are: First. rule to force
tenants in leaving a house to thoroughly
clean the premises. and second. a rule
to require draymen to report to the
police department the names of the
persons moving and the numbers of
each house
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
Obituaries

HANNAH B. ALLEN, at 1921 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, yesterday.
RICHARD A. BENNETT. at Casualty
Hospital, Saturday
LAZARUS LOwREY REANEY. at
Connecticut apartments, yesterday.
GUY l.. TOTTEN, at lob L street
southeast, Sunday
DR. BERNARD RYAN, at PhilomonI,
Va. yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
Senate Committee Halts
Action on Trust Bill

The Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee met today and began con-
sideration of the trust bill which was
framed by a. subcommittee of that
body.
Opinion is divided whether to so
ahead and report a bill or wait on
the House. No vote was taken today
ON this question, and sentiment of those
present prepOnderated in favor of GO
ing ahead and reporting a bill.
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
PROPOSALS

u. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, Room COS South
ern Building, Washington. ID. G.. May -,
1914 Sealed proposals for furnishing and
delivering 400 tons. more or less. 2,JVo lbs.
to the ton, Of pituminous coal will be re-
ceived here until l. NJ, June O. 1914, and then
publicly opened. Information on application.
e. w. KUTZ. Major. Corps of Engineers. l
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS
g. 0OOG9924.
Washington Gas-23d17L.
Mergenthaler-5g2l6I2 142l6h, I0Q2lG4.
Lanston-l0IS3i4.
After call
ergenthaler-1Oa2l6ls lOa2l6I,.
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
Marriage Licenses.

Murray NJ. Ashbaugh and Marie L. Goebel.
OF Washington.
William II. r. Blandy. OF United States
navy, and Roberta II. Amies. Of Washing
ton
Elmore Pattersos and Marguerite Carter. OF
Washington
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
Vital Records.
Births.

Charles and Elizabeth Roach. boy
Edward G. and Anna w. Perry girl.
Antonio and EIei Msynotto. girl.
William J. and Myrtle 3. Morgan. boy.
John and Mary A. Herbert. toy.
Thomas r. and Eleanor Viola Heffernan, boy.
Joseph H and Kathryn Galliher. boy.
lgnazio and Silvia Capannelli. girl.
Elmer NJ. and Helena l.. Bliss, boy.
Joseph E. and Marie v. Cross. boy.
James and Bernice Allen. boy.
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Market.

Quotations received by W. B. Hibbs & Co..
members New York Stock Exchange, Wash
ington Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
Of Trade, Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1914-05-26

OFFICE OF THE GEORGETOWN GAS
LIGHT COMPANY. Wisconsin and DUN
barton avenues northwest, Washington. ID. c.
meeting of the stockholders of this Com
pany for the election Of seven directors and
Cor the transaction Of such other business as
may come before this meeting will be held
at this Office on Monday. June Ist 1914. at
IL m. Polls open u m; close d D. m Books
for transfer OF stock will be closed from May
2Uth to June LIST, 1914 inclusive
CHARLES p WILLIAMS. Secretary.
DOOR BELLS. electric. etc.. installed and
repaired; work guaranteed; get my esti-
mates Z. r. PENNoYER, sl0 ID st. N. w.
Phone NJ 1899
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
New York Cotton Market,

Furnished TO The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant a. Co. 1915 street northwest
Open. High. Low. 2:!I
July ............. l2.S 1882 I2.S I2g2
october .......... G.t0 l245 G.40 LIZ
The Washington times., 1914-05-26

LOST-Sunday on Steamer Manchester dark
blue leather purse, silver trimmings, con-
tanning IS bill, gold wedding ring. keys, dan
cling ticket, etc. Reward of s. II returned
TO 1910 11th st. n. W. 10
PURSE-Small black. containing 81 .I6. lost
in X ST. market (2lst and stsD Reward
II returned to 2l21 st. y. W.
POCKETBoOK and petition for pardon. Re
ward II the petition is returned 10 S235 NJ
st. n w.
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE

ItIIT "HN LIZ IUHII
AGENTS WANTED-$5 a day easily made by
getting orders for the Blackstone Vacuum
Massage Machine, which sells at low price.
Call between 1 and p. m, Room EOS, Nc
Lachlen Bldg. cor. 10th and y. W.
APPRENTICES to learn French dresscuttng.
dressmaking designing. and millinery: gUud
positions furnished after learning. NEW
YORK MILLINERY ACADEMY. llI5 81. I.
DRESsNAKER-Good. 2g2S Iith street north
west.
FINISHERS on trousers. at once. Call 6l7
7th st. n. w. IL
FLAT WORK MARKER and assorter. Ap-
ply 2ll9 l4th st y. W.
GIRL for general housework: three in fam
lily: good pay. Apply DAVIS. 100 Morse
st. y. T.
GIRLS to run power sewing machines; also
HI hand d. work; & steady work. J. ALPERT &
GLOVE BUYER-onIy those with best ref
erenCes 10 character and ability need
apply. BOX 275. Times office.
NURSE. visiting. tG massage with the Black
stone Water Power Vacuum MassaSer.
Room EOS. McLachIen Bldg. cor. 10Th and q
y. w.
sALBsLADIEs- s-ExperIenced. Apply ~ nh
st. y. w.
work; family Of four. II. c. WILSON. l5S
Bryant St y. W.
WOMAN-COmpetent. colored. as cook anI
launGress: family Of three: good waiter
Apply lS32 5Ist st. y. ".
WOMAN-CoIored, for general housework
Apply az X ST. \. W.
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.
WANTED-Good position in exchange for
good proposition. Drop postal to HARRY
e. BROOKE. 622 La. ave. j.
FOR RENT-R00MS
Furnished
E ST. y. W. I2O-Two front rooms for light
housekeeping.
EVE ST. \. W.. 9I5-NiceIy furnished rooms.
different prices: central locality. cOnl enipnt
to all lines; use Of parlor.
PA. AVE. S. E. 6l3-Three furnished rooms
for housekeeping: porcelain sink.
X ST y w. 434-TwO large communicating
front rooms for l. h. k. ID and ID floors:
hall room, 30 floor. back room for gentlemen.
tlrst floor.
y. J. AVE. 5. E. 404-One furnished room.
adjoining bath. s.
9Th ST. n. W. HO-summer rates: cool
rooms: continuous h1t water: up-to-date
baths: central location.
EYE ST " W. HO-Two or three comfort
ably Furnished rooms; |. h. H.: no children.
10th ST \. W. llO7-Third story rooms fac
ing public park furnished complete for h.
X: very reasonable. j
EYE ST y. W. scd-Two communicating
furnished rooms: second floor. !. h. K. j
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, lllj-Own r wishes
to rent room for housekeepins gentleman
and wife: call after p. m
EYE ST y. W. Rooms different prices;
hot water daily; central locality lone
comforts.
18th ST " W. 726-Snall front room; nicely
furnished: also large room with piano.
G ST. Ills. COR. I2th-Nce furnished front
room. running water: all Eon'enlences'
gentlemen: private family: flight.
G ST n. w. 45l-Clean cool ro'ms' . 10
s. per week: bath.
lIth ST. s. L, 5Os-Brisht comfortable room.
convenient to cars; reasonable.
GIRARD ST. I2O5-Large front room. pri-
vate family; reference exchanged; phone. y
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

LUNCH ROOM, Georgetown; owner leaving
city will sacrifice.
BARBER SHOP. $ E.: paying and modern
equipped; price 500.
GROCERY, s. E.: account sickness must
ROoMING HOUSE, Is rooms; income si4s per
month: worth AZ5.
RooMING HOUSE. Il rooms. new turni-
ROoMISG HOUSE, near Eye and 10Th " W.
Electric light: rent SIS; full Of roome-s.
List your place with the broker who can
SELL Our success Is based on square dealing.
Having the confidence Of the people we are
listing good places and places worth while.
We give "a a ohs1. clear titie to all PisSss bought
4 fidential. We have cash buyers for business
places OF all kinds. List now.
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS. sl3 n. i. ave.
CIGAR AND SODA BUSINESS: prominent
corner; N. E.; rent $50; cheap at 500.
DINING AND LUNCHRooM: 18th st. Ioca-
ton: rent $50; receipts SIS day: only 81, $50.
SEE OUR LARGE EXCLUSIVE LIST.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1423 F.
wANTED-Good paying reasonable price gro
cery. cigar, drug, deiicatessen and confec-
tionery stores, lunch rooms, rooming houses,
motion picture theaters, ETC.. for cash clients:
can also trade some clear lots and equity
in improved property for business. To buy.
sell or exchange see us for results.
n. Y. BUSINESS BROKERS'. 1i23 T st.
RoOMING HOUSE. 10 rooms. handsome fur
niture, income in house $50: rent SIS: 800.
ROOMING house, Is rooms, corner house;
rent s45: 800.
LUNCH ROOM, downtown 7th st. location.
500.
LUNCH ROOM. near Navy Yard. at sacri-
flee.
GROCERY STORE with good brick horse:
rent sis50 1916.
DQUITY Bus. BROKERS. 1877 " Y. ave.
FOR SALE-Groceries. meat and provision
store. doing good cash business (no booksJ;
well known and long established: for particu-
lars address BOX 35+. Times office.
EXCHANGE motion picture theater fully
equipped on business ST. n. w. for equity
in acreage. city or suburban property. BOX
$50, Times office.
FOR RENT-Cprner store; good stand. in
cluding stock. Apply 4So3 Wisconsin ave.
FOR SALE-Barber shop: chairs taken:
week, S95. S1o0 sl05. sll0: cheap rent; 5-year
lease. I owned this business ten years; rea-
son for sale. leaving for Greece. Apply res
4lz St y. W. tnear Pa ave.) l.
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
FOR RENT-0FFICES

OFFICES FOR PATENT ATTORNEYS
The entire 9TH floor OF our building at Ith
and F sts., will be rented at very attractive
figures. Patent attorneys particularly. should
be intere The location Is fine, with
good elevator and other service. Apply di-
rect to BERRY * wHITMORE CO.
LARGE OFFICES and stores in business
section, electric lights elevator. steam,
iauitor. sl2 to <2S. Dental offices. SIS to SO.
VICTOR BLDG. 9th and Grant pl. Call 9Th