davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
MUST HAVE THE MONEY
TO CARRY ON BIG WARS
Strictly Neutral Financial Policy of
United states May stop Euro
penn BATTLES.

James Spcyer financial expert Of
New York. being asked his opinion re-
EardinE tho proposed loans to the Euro
pean nations AT war and the attitude
of President Wilson and tho United
States government, brought out n copy
of an address he made three years ago
and read from It as follows:
while In the excitement OF tho mo-
mont, patriotic feeling may carry a
nation into war. relying on It's own
resources history shows that very few
nations in modern times can carry on
any prolonged foreign war with their
own resources only. How long, for In
stance. would the war between Russia
and Japan have lasted. or how soon
would 81 have ended II neither Of the
hcllEercnts had received financial as
sistance from so-callcd neutral pow
ors' Indeed. It might be asked wheth-
or Japan would have embarked In that
war III her statesmen had not known
that they could rely on the financial
assistance OF England. These great
powers. France and England. who so
scrupulously preserved neutrality MS
laid down by international law. and
who saw to II that such neutrality was
maintained by their citizens. did not
hesitate TO. assist the belligcrents in the
most efficient way to carry on the con-
nict-wlth money. IT certainly does
not seem logical that neutral powers
international agreements will not al
low them TO send the ships and war
materials which the money buys. We
fnd in Europe that in times OF pence
certain governments Will not allow
their bankers TO take and place for
eisn loans In the home market unless
tho purposes for which the loan Is to
be used are known and approved, and
at least part OF the proceeds are used
by the borrowing nation for eSpendi-
lures In such home markets for the
benefit OF the lending nation. Now. II
such supervision and control Of the
bankers alerady exists In time OF pcace
1t does not seem n wide flight OF imag-
ination to suggest that the great pow
crS might agree to exercise such. con-
troll In times of war between the third
parties. and TO maintain. In future
what, for want OF better term, might
be called financial ncutralIty.' In case
two nations went to war without first
submitting their grievances and differ
cnccs TO arbitration or judicial settle
ment at The Hague. why should the
other neutral powers not bind them
selves not to assist either OF the bel
liEercnts financially. but to see to II
that real neutrality was observed by
their banks and bankers. There is lit
tie doubt that this could be done If
no financial assistance could be OBJ
tanned from tho outside. few nations
fcctive neutrality OF the other powers.
incur tho peril of bankruptcy. Some
wars would probably not take place at
all. and those that could not be avoid
ed would certainly last n much shorter
time"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
PRICES COMPARED.
Government Figures That Arc Not sus-
taIned by Experience of Consumern

1t is said that figures do not lie.
but some OF those brought out below
by our great government create serious
doubts as to accuracy. a Washington
dispatch says:
bulletin showing the retail prices
Of the. principal articles OF food in each
OF forty-two important Industrial cities
Of the United states has just been sent
to the printer of the bureau OF Labor
Statistics United States Department of
Labor. This bulletin shows actual
prices for January to June 1913. and
January to Juno. 1914, and also sum
marizes retail! prices for the period
from 1907 To June 1919. inclusive
IendinS the printing OF this bulletin
statement has been prepared showing
relative prices from January Is, 1911.
10 and INCLUDING July Ia. 1914. August
prices VIII he issued rs soon as coiupu-
tations can be completed. Compa ring
prices July IL, 1914. with prices on the
same date In 1913. nine OF the nttccn
articles for which quotations are given
were higher and six were lower in
price. Potatoes had advanced 1913 per
cont. corn meal, is per cent: round
steak. ~ per cent. rib roast and pork
chops. each so per cent. sirloin steak
"a per cent: eggs. liz per cent; hens
10 per cent. and milk. o. per cent
Sugar had declined as per cent. lard.
30 per cent: bacon and butter, each
FL per cent: -four. IL per cent, and
ham. 10 per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
Local View and Outlook.

r. G.. Dun & Co.'S report TO Tho
Times Dispatch ia as follows:
There has been little If any change
in tho industrial situation in Virginia
and North Carolina during the past
week though indications arc that con
fdencc is gradually returning. and the
war I'm Europe has not had such bad
prices of some staples directly affected
by the practical cessation of imports
have been increased TO some small OK
tent; but most quotations are about
the same last week. The continued
dry weather of some weeks past has
been broken by a general rain, which
las been of great benefit TO corn. to.
hacco and other products. Fruits are
fully up TO previous nntici pntions. II
is now thought that sufficient progress
has been made with the plans for the
financing OF the cotton and tobacco
crops to render unnecessary former
pesstmistic attitudes on tho part OF
growers.
Sales In most staple 1obbine lines are
an 10 the average for this season Re
tail business has been held back 10
two or three days NJ cool. damn
Improvement as yet. but II is general.
~ expected that when tho season,
crops are marketed. more capital will
be available In the agricultural ecc.
lions and country merchants Will bs
able 10 realize on their bills roceivablc
Local building operations are Of fair
volume. but IT is believed that present
activity Is largely confined to finish
Ing contracts on hand, and INQUIRIES
and preparations for future business
are OF small scope"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
THE SOUTH AND CUBA.
Now L. Accepted Time for Virginia and
Dixie 10 InNadc AniIIlca.

Dixie TO Invade Antilles.
Although Cuba is one OF the best
customers which the United States has
among the Latin American republics.
the present difficulties in Europe will
give many of our manufacturers an
unprecedented opportunity to Introduce
American products to take place OF
those which have heretofore been sup
piled by European competitors, and
Virginia and all the South should he
the very first to reap great benefits
from this condition OF affairs. Ger
Will be unable TO make any deliveries
for some time 10 come. and the United
States will be called upon to supply
the 100000 worth OF manufactured
goods which have heretofore been sold
in Cuba by the aggressive Teuton
merchants. France, although not AZ
badly handicapped rs Germany has
practically ceased manufacturing, and
once the stock on hand is shipped. 1t
will be many long day before she
Will be able to settle down and re-
cover her normal condition. or course.
the French inportations consist more
particularly of Injuries. such as silks,
feathers, drugs and fancy goods of all
descriptions The total value of her
trade with Cuba amounts TO the tidy
total Of s5,53S.S60. Poor little Bel
GUM, whose fertile soil is once more
reckinG with the blood of battle, will
be another sufferer, and her S1,Go4, 20
worth of Cuban trade can be had for
the asking. The United Kingdom,
whose Cuban trade is valued at Sl2.-
75S,709, will hardly be in position 10
supply her full quota OF goods. and
American mills arc certain TO he called
upon to meet most of tho shortage
which will probably exist for piece
goods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
Wotcb Parcel post nu.,nc..

Tho Pathfinder tells a little story
that may act as n warning to people
who have not yet mastered all of the
iniricaccs of the parcel post bust
ness:
Stopping for fc.v honrs in New
York recently. Mr.. Jcnison, an employ @
Of the United STATES House of Repre-
scntativcs, thought he would send his
suit case TO Washington by parcel post
Tho clerk Informed him that the
amount would be rs cents. ON his ar
rival at Washington ho was surprised
10 find that his bill for excess postage
was $4.S4. because the suit case was
locked. and BY strict postal rules the
full letter rate must be charged. 10
sure always TO unlock your suit case
when sending IL by parcel post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Bi FRANK {. WOQDSON,
Industrial Editor.

This column is opcu to contribu-
tors who hnvc something To pny Of
u suggestive uRturC. and who Rrc
willing Ia make hints mud suREcs-
lions looking to the better develop
mcnt Of the good old states of Nir-
EInin. West Virginia and North
Carolina. md who can hold their
suggestions down I'm my one issue
To from 80 tn 200 words. Such com
mIuications, addressed 10 tho In-
dustrinI Editor, will receive prompt
attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

The Canadian T'acifc RAILROAD has
added TO its staff a scout whose duty
IL will be to travel over the system
and discover those employees who arc
especially worthy of advancement. In
cidentaily he will report those founo
wanting; hut, II Is significant that his
function primarily Is not to make com
plants but to make doubly sure that
tho deserving are recognized.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
DEMONSTRATION WORK
IN BRUNSWICK COUNTY
and Alfalfa Stock Raising Fol-
lows Naturally.
GREAT MANY IDLE ACRES YET
Hew People Coming IN TO Fill Up
Waste Places-Epthusiast Agents
Are Predicting Many More Great
- Things.

LAWEESCEVILLE. VA, August 90.
-Rrunsw.ck County has bean FOR som.
years In the list OF thos. progressive
counties that have secured the services
OF a farm demonstrated Tho present
demonstrator. Dan - Sizcr. when seen
tho other day. expressed himself most
enthusiastically about the agricultural
conditions i'll tn. county. Here arc his
views:
Since my arrival in Brunswick last
winter have been rnost favoraely i'm
pressed with tho spirit CT progressive
ness shown b. the farmers in every
section OF tho county. Tho calls and
letters ] have had asking my assist
ancc have bc-r.sc numerous tina, I,
has kept me constantly OF the go 10
comply With the requests.
u have spent much time in organ
izing the BOYS Corn Club, and the
boys are doing 5000 work.
The farmers are rapidly taking up
the plan OF seeding for permanent
pastures. new idea IN Brunswick
They arc realizing that good pastures
can be obtained here. as well az In
the upper count!cs. Many hays and
grasses are being seeded. and also
much oats and vetch together. a crop
almost unknown In Brunswick up 20
tho present time Last year there
were only about sevcnty-nve or 100
acres OF alfalfa In the entire county;
this fall there will lie about 800 acres
seeded.
CATTLE RAISING Is A
COMING GREAT INDUSTRY
'Pure-bred cattle and hogs are be-
ing bought In the county as never
before. am emphasizing tho fact
that the raising OF cattle and hogs is
necessary for any permanent system
Of agriculture. Tho number Of men
raising hogs for market Is greater
than ever before. They are raising
them OH improved pasture land. made
by an Improved system Of crop rota-
lion
MANY farmers have been using tho
liquid incubation from tho Depart
mcnt OF Agriculture for pcaa, and the
results arc tustifyinG tho use Of It.
The number Of acres In Bruins
wick stu idle and unimprovcd war
rant an untold development With
new people coming In and improved
methods prevailing. Brunswick Will
soon take its place In the front rank
Of agricultural counties"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
MORE SHOE FACTORIES

FVfk NitfMO
A Richmond man offers hints and
suggestions as follows: Some time ago
read In the Industrial Section about
the two large shoe factories that have
commenced operations In THIS city With
IN inc past year or more. and read your
article. In which YOU predicted that
others would follow from New Eng
land. from whence these two really
came quite aeree with YOU that
Richmond is the logical point for the
loca ton OF big shoe factories and I nm
told that there arc several In New
England that arc Just 'spilin' to get to
q better climate. | know taht because
OF the financial scare consequent upon
tho war In Europe this is not exactly
good time to he looking for heavy
now Investments along any line. but |
want TO suggest that tho thing for the
chamber Of Commerce and the other
trade organizations to do Is to give
their attention to this shoe business.
II they VIII put their thinking caps on,
so as TO be ready to get busy Mt the
right time. and the Industrial Section
OF The Tim Dispatch Will hook It's
tow line over the proposition, ] am
sure that In tho not far distant future
we VIII BIO able to pull some new shoe
factories through. What do you saw"
All right. The Times Dispatchs tow
line Is at all times ready TO be hooke ed
over any worthy enterprise for Rich
mond or any part of Virginia. and to
do all in It's power to pull 1t through.
The suggestion is good one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
A. to Good Times Ahead.

There have been droughts and much
more talk Of droughts In Virginia and
nearby States this year. but after all
of the talk the crops arc nil right The
corn crop Is immense, tho second and
third cuttings in the hay fields have
proved better than were expected. the
potato crop Is all right. and the tobacco
crop is as large as perhaps 1t ought to
be. and all things considered. tho farm
crs of Virginia are In pretty good shape
and ready to take advantage Of the bet
ter prices that numerous writers in to-
days Industrial Section arc predicting,
for all manner OF American produce
that arc 10 be had because OF the short
crops and idle factories In Europe due
to the war. Some recently made pie
lures. on the front page Of this section
give an Idea of good times In Old Vtr-
Ginia. My suggestion to tho crop grow
crs and the industrial workers and
manufacturers is that they stop talk
Ing war. or at least stop getting cx-
cited about n fight that is so many
miles away and keep on saving crops
and getting manufactured truck ready
to supply tho abnormal demand that
tho rumpus over In Europe Is surely
going TO crcate-ln fact. has already
created.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
How Railro,d, Ar, Ch.....

MISREPRESENTATION by which chi,drar
ride for half-fare after having passed
the age limit emitting them 10 tYayoi
should be paid for them. are eatimataS
to deprive the American railroads 0S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
a Enrmcr,s Nncntion.

This wise suggestion is picked up
from an exchange and given here for
what It's worth:
While tho wealthy townsman is MAX :
ing himself comfortable at the scar
(ContiAued On Sixth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

Continued On Sixth Pago.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

Continued On Sixth Page)
Evening star., 1914-04-21

FLOYD E. DAVIS. Ith AND SITS. S.W.
459 sw. 7r. $3.50 I20 sw. Or. so
61o sth sw. 7r.. II 80 631 n sw. Or. ...22 80
1855 Spr rd NV. Or b35. so $3.50 VI NV, Or. b..45a a5
92S 1th sw .sto, ,dwg35.00 431 9Th sw. 10r b.35.50
$50 I'd me- 10r. b. 325 80 2oS AZ sw. 7r. b.. 81. 90
800 ne. Or. b.. 20. .00 114O 21st NV, Or. b30. 80
S13 sw. Or. b. .25. 90 3JO6 Center nv. .Sr. b23 so
300 18th sw. 90 219 18th Or. b. % so
706 q sw, IT. b.. 22. 80 G32 l. sw. 6r. b.. % so
12Os 9th sw. Or. .22.OO 6G3 l. ne. Tor. b. % so
62S 18th ne. Ir. b20. so S06 7th sw. 6r. b. 10 so
904 9Th sw, 6r. b. IS. so 1141 Chi se Or. b. % so
426la 9th sw. 6r. b1T. so 931I. sw, Or. b.. so
3O4 Mclean .6r bic. so 1911 II ne. Or. -. 80
81 NJ Sc. Or. b.. 80 1911 NV. 6r Il. so
SIT AZ sw. 7r. Is. so 336 sw. 6r. -. Is 80
521 9th sw. Or. b. 15. co 1928 sw. 6r. Is so
1920 Ith sw, 5r 400 324 18th sw. Or 100
10 H IL. 50 323 y sw. Or. 90
1920 $. Cap. 5r. 800 1926 Union sw Or. II 90
715 Sth sw. Or b. 90 941 Lettie sw. 80
627 Md av sw, 11r. 600 9Th sw. 6r. b. % 90
b.............. b 400 $40 4 sw. Or. 16 80
424 7th sw Tor. bSo. so 321 9th Sc. 6r. b. 20 so
II n Sc, Or. %. so 1855 D sw. 5r IS 50
APARTMENTS.
III 7th sw, q .15.25 723 7th sw A L.. .1773
COLORED.
s11 AZ sw, 7r. 15.5o) 4al D Sc. 5r..... Is 90
40 Canal sw. 6r. "A 90 500 L. w........ 10 30
104 Az sw. 6r. 80 317 Va av Ar. 10 so
For more complete list call at the Office.
FOR RENT-TO COLORED PEOPLE-I13 5th
st. Sc. rooms: newly repaired and papered:
s10.5o per mo. Apply Room 10. 472 La ave.
Evening star., 1914-04-21

FOR RENT
S3, 500. 200 Mass AZ
NV, 1Sr
$3.50. .24o1 Mass av,0s
$50. .14O2 L NV. Tor
S1l2.5O.3511 18th nv. .19r
800. .2l25 Bancroft. Tor
$100. 1888 18th NV. 1T
S75.472 Pa av NV. store
S65. $40 18th nw.Hd.2r
$50. ..11O1 18th NV. of
So. 50. 1856 18th NV, .2r
O.5O.1S37 Calav NV. .l0r
$50. Magnolia parkway.
Chevy Chase. Sr
$50. .81 y nv. 16r
$50. Magnolia pkway, Tor
$50. 1883 B NV, 10r
$50. HOB 18th NV. Or
s4s. So .3349 18th NV. 10r
$45. 65.1023 18th NV, Or
S45. 1881 14th. Or
S43. 90. 1858 18th NV. l0r
S45. 5.iS14 Newton NV, 10r
S43. .31T3 18th NV. Tor
S45.l724 Newton rw.9r
S41.05. .S23 10Th NV. Or
S40.75. .913 Il nv. 10r
$40. .2466 Ont I'd nw.9r
s4O.5O. 1923 Euclid nw.9r
S37. so. 2S19 1Stn NV, 81
s35. go. .J31 21st NV. 10f
S35. so. ...1320 " NV. Sr
s35 so. S22 v'nun nw.1r
s3a so. 1890 W NV. 8:
S35. 1923 L'mont NV, 1Or
$35. .S07 Rock Creek
Church road. store
$3.50. 1345 Core NV, 7r
So. so. .1OO6 X NV, ar
$50. .1714 18th NV. 8r
s31.O.132c Corcoran.S Sr
$40. 30. 1901 4th NV, Or
$40. 20. .2130 18th NV. sr
$50. so. 4007 5th nv. Sr
$40. 20. 1000 Marlboro, Or
$40. 80. $50 Varnum. 1r
$50. i. 1902 s NV, sr
e27. .O.44 Rand'ph nw.6r
$3.50. 40l3 9th NV. {.
$3.50. .33U3 Sher av, 6r
$25. 30. .235 I; No. Gr
APAR1
500. :. The Dresden. u
SIS. The Brunswick, 7r
$55. The Lonsdale. g.
$3.50. The brunswick, 4r
$40. The Cambridge, Ar
S37. so. The Morton. 4r
t37 so. The Darlington. 5r
S35. The Ripley. Ar
GAR
S12.Oo. .................
For complete list CT pr
weekly
swARTZELL. RHE1
727 IL
Evening star., 1914-04-21

year 81 500 Presidents sr. b.4s, 90
Dupont cir. pi .iar 2b b. iso 17os I'd NV. sr.b 50
1913 Mass av NV. 1er. l7.s willard NV, 81.
1896 Avenue Of the Nv 2isa 18th NV ior BIO 50
Presidents. 11r.3b. 100 l. 400 Goth NV, Or, b.
:Gls NV. 11r.h. IS 90 1873 q. 10r b. . 4nns
1885 Calvert NV. i2r, 2s2l uniy pl nw.s, ,bao.oo
ltis iFsns u NV, .s y" sSs sSsO s nv. ~
Itr. ~ 90 1870 18th NV 81. b; .35 SO
d5I3 10Th. 11r. 25 % 90 1873 Church NV, b35 50
~ 18TH nw,9r, zbe6.O 90 80 Nj av NV Or BIS. 80
1919 191S 9Th M nv " CO sl2 NJ ay, sr b rs g
I!6s P NV. 12r.h 80. 90 l126 av nv. 9r.
iss3 Calvert lor; ;shs5. % sses 18th 8 80
1908 18th abss 50 41s ts:s 81 n nx. 1erb r 90
1881 @ NV. sr. b. 30 so 1924 11th NV or. .b.ab 30
1907 Kenyon st NV: $40 NV. 7r. b. 80
lor, 2b ....... 5000 2lnn G NV. 11r.2b 20
1879 Ontario pl. Or. 2sos Q NV. Or. b..so 90
El,s4 pl ss sts S.
lOr. b. 600 1917 Caroline st NV.
1873 Harvard %v d01 nw g. 81 18th ;v NIB
1915 NV iir IS 3" Ii Ii ss ss S. g
FLATS.
ass + +. NV AID ,.n.nt:
sss = St. NV rooms and bath 800
2o6A Morgan NV, rooms and bath. -. $500
2ss 2sss M 18th NV. rooms and bath: 400
s2o Quincy St ne ca1nRsn T9SRs and bath 11''o
1900 W st. NV. 10 rooms and hath. ...... 500
ISL 18th ct. NV. rooms and bath. 49,. 500
1iS M \ svann Il ass s nv AMID and
j. isss 4th ST. nv. rooms bath. 205n 20 50
1889 NJ ST. NV. 8 rooms ms............... 2O.s0
The tn. Temple. 1902 ST. rooms. .......... 1900
4o6 Mass. ave. NV. rooms. ............. 1850
Gaa North Capitol ST.. rooms. ............ 1880
sSs sSs stsh aa sw ST nT; rooms s0om. 1SsS 1855
o25I Sth st. NV. rooms. Observation-Disclosures. $50
22ala Express alley NV. 4 rooms. 40
S217 Cherry Hill nv; rooms. ..-........ $50
l snssss"s we to
Sc COZ p, 18th su and sts nw End s5d, ..o
nSn aRd tn 41u,a 0s5 sds and 90
i744 Pa ave office and coal yard d.. ~ 5000
Century bldg. 412-14 5th st. NV. $1o so to 3a 90
1904 II st. NV, rooms. Observation-Disclosures. $500
i421 i NV. rooms and s.............. 2soo
.sz' st. room STORES :.',,'''''''''' 1906
7s sotss s $751; 1t Plea.
71s ilth nv. 1850 ssl1s : .v NV: $50
5u,daz d. NV en 90 :nn7 Ell 18th sin
low ~ sTlBIEs And GARAGES
1l4S Gov al NV, i GOO yr Rear 912 18th 1000
y sumner alley al. .oe Rear 1o12 i4th NV 900
UNsuRPAssED FACILITIES i TIE. 'S FOR THE Col:
LECTING OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
THE PROPERTIES IL OUR CHARGE. BUT
ThETE sTLLET1Ss OK APPLicATioS At
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO. dnc.).
73s 18th St NV
Evening star., 1914-04-21

FOR SALE. on EASY TERMs-sU BURBAN
store and dwelling OF ) and bath and
stable: city water and sewe-: NO better 10.
cation; cars. post office. school. churches at
CIR. GAS: LOT 4ox2Oe. ONE BI.k- FROM
cars: exceptional bargain. $1,000; easy terms.
Many other bargain. K. LEE VAN HORN.
1901 II st. Phi. N. 6645
Evening star., 1914-04-21

A BARGAIN
MOST BEAUTIFUL VILLA SITE
IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
ABOUT -FOUR ACRES OF GROUND.
FORT BAYARD. ID. &.
FRONTING; ON BROAD PAVED AVENUES.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.
HIGE ELEVATION. BEAUTIFUL VIEWS.
MOST RAPIDLY IMPROVING SECTION
OF WASHINGTON.
THE BEST LOCATION TO BUILD.
WILL. ALWAYS BE THE FASHIONABLE
LOCATION. TWO BLOCKS WEST OF
WISCONSIN AVE.
FINE SHADE TREES, CITY WATER & SEWER.
LET US TAKE YOU THERE IN OUR AUTO.
LIEBERMANN & HAwN. 1921 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1914-04-21

$3.50. .u3S 18th NV. Sr
$3.50. 4O13 Marlboro.6 Or
s25. 10. .215 Sth Sc, Or.
S25. ......1I34 r NV. 5r
S23 80. .4124 7th NV. 7r
$23. so. .17SO Wil'd nw,6 ,6r
So. 30. .514 Shepherd. 6r
So. so. "a X ne. 6r
s23. 40. l243 9th NV. sr
s23. .133S 9th NV. 7r
SO. .5O.35 Mass av ne. 8,
.S22. so. I'll 11th ne. 6r
See2. 50.410 Shep'd nw.6
500. 80. .716 F sw, 8:
$50. so. .464 Wash nv, Or
500. so. 301 10th nw.sto
500. so. ,1O6 22d NV. Or
$50. so. .60i G ne, 6r
$50. .....54 P NV. 6r
$50. I004 9TH nv. shon
$3.50. .3603 18th NV, 5r
$3.50. .S26 11th ne. 8.
S1S.D.224 Mass av NV, ,6r
:iS.5n. .1213 10Th NV. 7r
$3.50 .41s n J av nw,6r
SIS. 18th & Irving ne. .sr
SIS. ..62l 9th ne. 7r
SIS. 500 X sc, 7r
si6.n.2l22 Fla av NV. .5r
S16. 40. .23G Oakdale NV, ,6r
$3.50. 40 Defrees NV. .8r
S15.0.171S Seaton NV. .6r
$3.50. 40 V NV. Or
SIS. .2520 9Th NV. 5r
SIS. .706 10th ne. Or
S15. 400 9th NV. 4r
SIS. 40. 16301h 10th NV. .8r
si4.50. Al 9Th ne. 5r
s14.D.412 N ] av nw.5r
S14.4o. 1904 W NV, 6r
$40. .2534 9th NV. 5r
s14. 35l7 18th nw.rea.
S13. ..1206 Kirby nv. 5r
$3.50. 437 Warner nv, ,5r
s12.15.163O Fuller nw.s-
$3.50. .733 18th Sc, 5r
$12. 1918 18th NV. 5r
sI1.50. Il Fenton ne.3r
sll 633 Girard frear,.4 Ar
$40. 80. 1924 f. Sc. 5r
ss. 90. .113o Half Sc. ir
sG.5o .103 y Sc. ~
MENTS.
/ s32. so. Tne Phoenix. 3r
$50. =. The Lardmore. 5r
SIS. 80. The Walton. 3r
S2S. so. The Well'gton.3r
s2s. so. The darlington, Be
$26. 80. The Lonsdale,. 3r
$50. so. The Morton. 2r
$50. The Terrace. 81
.GES.
Rear 446 NJ st. NV.
'perty for rent send tor
bulletin.
N & HENSEY CO..
b NV.
Evening star., 1914-04-21

HOME BUYER. ATTENTION.
New 6-room pressed brick house: hot-water
heat: toilet and laundry in cellar: tiled bath !:
gas and electricity: hardwood trim and floor:
southern exposure; close downtown: white sec
tion; both car lines: paved street and alley:
less than $4,000: easy terms. OWNER, Box
21S. Star office. STs