davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-08
KANSAS IS ABLE ID
 HANDLE |NSURACE
Writer Says That State Had Same Experience Ala
 bama Is Now Having
To the Editor of The Age-Herald.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 Your Issue of this CMonday) morning carries a letter from James II. Hard about the regulating of insurance rates in this state and community.
 The rates are exorbitant, of that fact all are convinced, they can be controlled by state legislation, that fact several states have shown during the past The insurance companies of the diff ferent states receive s3 out of which they pay one as a general proposition Figures in Oklahoma show about this ra- tio. l have written the insurance com missioner of this state. but am unable to get the information from him. Rea- son unknown.
 cannot give details of the modus op- erandi of the Kansas legislature fin regu- lating their rates, but such details can readily be obtained by anyone who cares to take the trouble to write for the infor- nation, but as nearly as l can recall 1t was about as follows:
 Something like 20 years ago the rates in Kansas were on the upgrade and break ing the speed limit and record in that direction. The people fretted, fumed and galled under the oppression. The insur- ance companies explained ad nauseum. Every time a law was passed compel ling people to replace wooden shingles with inflammable shingles, the rates would go up. If We supplanted hand hose cart with horse cart, the rates would go up; every time we improved our water power the rates would go up. The people Of Birmingham understand the system perfectly, we are getting the same thing here.
 The people finally rebeled. They de- handed reparation of the legislators. Said legislators went to Topeka pledged to improve the situation, but the strong insurance lobby threatened to with draw from the states. With their inflated statistics they biufed> the legis- lators, who were honestly madeNto believe of that legislature to remedy the situa- tion. the insurance companies had to get their money back you know lobbying is expensive and they couldn't afford to spend that money for nothing, so they raised the rates.
 There is a time when it is well to stop skipping a coward, that time is when he can stand no more. Well. the next legis- lature cut their rates to standstill. That was 20 years ago. Kansas still does business at the same old stand with the same old insurance companies and at req sonable rates. Yours
 DR. CHAS. P. COPELAND.
 Birmingham, June [ 1915 1920 Ave. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-08
SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT By MRS. SIDNEY M. ULLMAN

president, second vice president third vice president, secretary and treasurer. (a) The president shall preside at all meetings and perform all duties usually pertaining to that office In the case of his or her absence these duties shall be performed by the first vice president. sec ond vice president. or third vice president, who shall at all times hold themselves in readiness to assist the president. (b) The secretary shall keep a record of all activities of the association and per form all other duties pertaining 10 that office.
 Co The treasurer shall have charge of all moneys belonging to the association, subject to the order of tl,A president. (d) Officers shall be elected annually.
 V-COMMITTEES.
 (a) The executive board shall consist of all officers and chairmen of standing com mittees. Its duty shall be to transact all active business of the association between regular meetings
 (b) The standing committees shal con sist of, programme. publicity, investiga- ton, membership and ways and means.
 VI.-MEETINGS.
 Meetings of the association shall be held the first Sunday in every month.
 VII.-QUORUM.
 Seven members and one officer shall constitute quorum.
 VIII-CONSTITUTIO The constitution may be amended by two-thirds vote of those present. pro- vided the proposed amendment has been read at a previous meeting.
 BYLAWS.
 1. The dues shall be fifty cents (50c) year
 Mrs. Philip Oster, chairman constitu- tion committee.
 CIVIL AND SOCIAL WORK BY THE
 WOMAN'S CLUBS.
 The following articles relative to the civic and social work done by the wom- ans clubs of this city has been contrib uted to the department by Mrs. J. H. Wallace and gives a concise and inter- esting account of the fine spirit of serv- ice and desire to be acquainted with local problems the club women have. ''The women's clubs of Birmingham ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-08
Difficult to Obtain Jurors

London. May 20.-A proposal to curtail the classes of litigation in which recourse can be had to jury trial, is being con- sidered by the courts here as war time measure, owing to the difficulty of obtaining men. Justice Darling, in ex- cusing from jury service a business man who explained that all his clerks had enlisted, remarked, There is a great diff ficulty in carrying on cases which come to the courts to be tried by juries, and the authorities are considering the adop- ton of some means of compelling liti- gants to have their cases tried without 1uries,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-08
TURKISH JACK|ES
 IN MODERN ACTION Vivid Account of Sinking of
 Armored Cruiser BY FLOATING MINE No Trace of Panic When Ship Struck Mine and Sank Rapidly-Had Been About to Bombard
 the Russian Coast

Constantinople. May 10.-(Correspond- ence of the Associated Press )-Pictures of Turkish sailors in a modern naval a:- ton are seldom seen to such advantage as in natives account of the loss of the armored cruiser Mediiheh. of the Turkish Black sea fleet, published in the Constantlnople papers The account pur- ports to be a diary of one of the men of the cruiser, who saved themselves in small boats when the vessel was sunk by a Russian mine, near Odessa early fin April.
 We left Constantinople when the gold en rays of the springtime sun were re- flected in the verdant waters of the Bos- phorus,'' the account begins. "We were on our way to accomplish an important
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-08
COLONEL TURNER
 WAS NOT CAPTURED

Ottawa, June 7.-An assertion by the Overseas News Agency in a dispatch from Berlin by wireless last Friday night that Colonel Turner, commanding the Third Canadian Infantry brigade" had been captured. was denied by MinAter of Militia Sam Hughes tonight. General Hughes stated he had been informed of- ficially by cable that Brigadier General Turner, V. C., D. S. O.. commanding the Third Infantry brigade, was well and with his brigade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-08
To Get Rid of Rubbish

London, May 20.-A bill to enable the British museum to rid it's archives of tons of advertising rubbish has been intro duced in Parliament. It is expected to pass without dissent. Otherwise another addition to the museum will be neces- sary. By the copyright act of 1911 ad- vertisements ranked as books and pamph- lets, and as such had to be filed in the museum in order to establish a copy right. Under the amendment only those advertisements likely to be of interest to posterity need be accepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-08

cordial sympathy with the policy which has characterized the steel company and firmly believes that there Is room enough in the United States for honorable compe- tition between all those who are engaged in this industry. Recently MT. Schwab has spoken with enthusiasm of some of the comments which have been made pub licly by Judge Gary. chairman of the United States Steel board. This attitude on his part, as well as similar attitudes revealed by some of the independent man. ufacturers of iron and steel who at tended last week. the convention of the American Manufacturers association. makes 1t clear that the independents have no apprehension that the United States Steel corporation is seeking for monopolistic control of the industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-08

At meeting of the Birmingham asso- ciation to provide recreation and id for the blind. which was held Sunday after- noon in the council room of the city hall. it was decided to publish a list of the blind men and women in this city who are following vacations and ask the citizens to patronize them. Many are employed in this way. with trades learned at regular vocational schools, and they are equipped to do work in their line with credit and satisfaction. They do not ask for charity, but they do ask for recognition in their line of work.
 An invitation was extended by the as- sociation to all the blind men and women in the city to affiliate with the associa- ton as members and to have chem sug- gest such assistance as would be desired and needed by them.
 The following committees have been ap- pointed:
 Entertainment-Mr Phillip Oster. Ways and Means-Mr. J. w. Grove chairman; Mrs. J. W. Groves, Miss Eva Sandman, Miss Lucille Wolf Mir C. M. Tardy.
 Investigation-Miss Rittenberry, chair man, Mrs. w. J. Cameron, Miss Force man, Mrs. William Kilgore, Mrs N A. Barnett, Mrs. Harry Oster
 Publcity-Mrs. Sidney NJ. Ullman The names of S7 new members were added at the meeting and a large cam paign for members will soon be started The following constitution and bylaws Were adopted:
 I.-NAME
 This organization shall be known as The Birmingham Association to Provide Recreation and Aid for the Blind''
 I.-OBJECT.
 It's object shall be to furnish recreation and aid for the blind.
 III.-MEMBERS.
 Any person may become a member by accepting the constitution and bylaws and by paying their dues
 IV.-OFFICERS
 The officers shall be president vice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-08

l tempts which have been made within the past 20 years to establish large steamship l lines between the United States and South America have proved commercially | impracticable.
 MT. Schwabs Comments
 In the spring Mir. Charles M. Schwab | was reported by his friends to be not | in the best of health. But his physical | condition was due chiefly to prolonged and rather exciting work. He was per- ! suaded that a vacation plenty of outdoor | exercise, and an excursion to the Pacific coast would furnish all the tonic that he needed In this opinion he has been jus tifed, and those who have met him since
 his return to New York are convinced that he is now in excellent health, for he reveals his vigor to everyone with whom he talks
 | Some one has called him the leading American optimst, and that description does not appear to offend him, since he frankly confesses his optimism, modified by only one consideration. This consider alton he was frank enough to confess to the Chinese trade commission. for he said-what also has been said in Wash l ington by delegates to the Pan-American conference and what has been said em- l phatically at the recent meeting of the | Association of American Manufacturers and also at the annual meeting of the l Iron ana oleel lnSlllute-tHdt tucIt io 1 imperative need now of an adequate ,ner- l chant marine. MT. Schwab put the 1 thought almost in the form of an ap- pothegm when he said "No nation man
 ufactures as well as the United States,
 no nation can sell its commodities any better than the United States, but what l good is it to manufacture well and ro sell
 well if we cannot deliver the goods which we manufacture and sell?" MT. Schwab
 is willing to say that he is one of those | who do not care how we secure the trans portation facilities, especially commerce l bearers, which we need if we only can get them. That statement has been inter- preted to mean that MT. Schwab would 1 raise no protest if President Wilson's all l formative plan for creating by government l aid a merchant marine were adopted. | The optimism which MT. Schwao plainly | finds great enjoyment in revealing has 1 been expressed since his return to New 1 York in several ways. Some of his friends l think that it may be due to the fact
 that the industry with which he is iden- tified has entered into contracts larger in | the aggregate than those entered into | by any other American industry for fur
 nishing certain material to the nations I now at war.
 l That opinion, however. hardly does l justice to MT. Schwab. He has shown l himself capable of looking at the entire country. He is one of those who predict l that such prosperity as is now jus begin ming will be continued for many years and l carried to such point that it will become 1 a world astonishing phenomenon.
 1 There is another aspect which some Of l those who have listened to MT. Schwab
 accept and comment upon. It was ob- 1 served at the time when he appeared as a witness in the proceedings brought by the government to dissolve the United l States Steel corporation that he was in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-08
Lively Cheese

From the London Mail.
 How did you find the Stlton l sent your,
 Find 1t, We didn't find 1t, as soon as ever my wifes back was turned 1t Jumped from the pantry shelf and ran down the garden, out of the gate and was last seen chasing n frightened dog down the road"
Evening star., 1915-11-23

FOR RENT
1923 18th NV, Tor.
b. hwh 5000
2s21 18th nw1Or2b4j.0
1905 Girardn w10rb41.O
1880 Monroe nv, 81,
b, a. hwh. =. $3.50
All l1th re, Or. .b.24.O
435 9th sw. Or, b.2.0
622h 7th sw, Or, b. 1880
46s K sw, Or. sta. 16. 80
1905 r sw, Sr. l5.@
343 Mclean swt'rb12.@
COZ 11th sw2r2d a 500
John QUINN co. l,
Evening star., 1915-11-23

$2. 80. .l7o4 v NV, Or
$z2. 50. 18th & Irv ne, 6r
$22. 50.1T9f Seat'n nw.6s
&22. 1853 Swami NV. II
$21 so. 1924 2eth NV. Or
so1 so. 76S Morton nw,6r
SO. 50. .1106 22d nv. 6r
$50. 50. 4E4 Wash NV. Gr
SO. 30. .6l6 e ne. ar
$50. so. .81l H ne. Or
$20....1715 11th NV, 6r
s20. .6s. Y 7 nv NV -.
$3.50. .381S 11th nw,1G,5
SIS. .3G.33 Defrees nw.ir
s1s. 50. 40 r nw.- sr
$is. 10. ..502 Eye sw, 6r
$1s. 1910 Corcoran, Or
sl7....ll05 r nv. Or
1880. All 4th ne. AZ
SIG. 40. .2528 9Th NV, 5r
&t5.50. .1719 Seaton. 6r
$15.60. .1716 S'ton nw,os
S15.40. 222S Cle'd nv. 6f
SIS. .814 r NV, 2e
SIS. 3R7 I NV. Or
&14.b0.2122 Fla av NV, Ar
tl4.0.r. s2oA II ne. n
$14. .N.2 .2307 18th NV, Or
$I4.40. zoos W NV, 6r
Sl4... .2520. 9Th NV, 5r
Si3. 40. 2532 9Th NV, .br
$3.50. 4S7 W'rner nw,5r
Si2.75. 1520 Aiox't nw,Sr
S12.50. 90 Fepton ne, Or
SI2.M. .52l ySth Sc, 5r
S12. 40. 163oiE 10th nw,5
Sl2. 90. .12i7 Both NV. &
$12.75. .537 Mozart, 5r
sI2. .305 G sw. 6p
s11.4O.351 Mel av sw,5r
S1l.......iI27 I se, Or
5000. SIT 9Th Sc, hr
5000. is FentOn ne, 6r
$lO.1. .2S20 5th NV, 5r
5000. .435 10Th sw. Or
70. SO. .9lT Golden yw. %r
Ss......1367h l. se. 8S
AENrs.
$50. The Brunswick, 3r
$50. The I.apdmOre. 5r
&2s. 80. The EarlinItou.3e
$3.50. The Earl'Yton, Sc
$22. 80. The Kedr1ck, lr
So. The Cavendiah, :.r
kf6 20 4 4l7.60- f.s
Evening star., 1915-11-23

FOR RENT
7l9 9Th st. NV. 18 rooms, baths and
bowling alley .....................$ .$10O. 90
12s st. n.e, II rooms and baths. -. 100 90
1853 Mass. ave. NV, II rms. and bath. 7O.15
2713 Ontario rd. NV. 0 rooms and bath. 81. IS
467 Missouri ave-, rooms and bath ..... 1850
1117 9Th st. NV, 10 rooms and BATH. 1850
500 East Capitol St, rooms and hath. 35 80
1133 5th st. NV. rooms and bath. ..... rs so
81 Seaton st. NV. rooms and BATH. $3.50
1885 y st., rooms and bath. ......... $3.50
1890 18th st. NV. rooms and bath. Z7.50
925 10Th st. NV, rooms and hath. 49,. 25.jO
235 st. n.e. rooms and bath. $50
G32 Mass. ave. NV. q rooms. .......... 2O.5O
4S3 Missouri ave. NV, Sr. and bath. Is so
SO " st. NV, rooms and bath. ........ $3.50
1915 Sth st. NV, rooms aud bath. ..... % so
2217 Douglas st. n.e., rooms and bath. 22:5O
1922 Pa ave. s.e., 8 rooms and ba tn 80. 80
1117 9th st. NV, 6 rooms. s............... 20.JO
317 Mass. ave. NV. 6 rooms and BATH. 30.5O
1872 X st. NV, rooms -. ............ 1870
914h D st. s.w., rooms and bath. 1880
1925 4th ST. NV, rooms .............. 1850
327 X st. me-, rooms and ba th. ........ H.
1110 26th st. NV. rooms. ............. 17.50
2nd floor. 2137 Newport place n.w..-... 1880
1872 Hickman Of. Sc. rooms and bath 1880
2919 Mills ave. ne. rooms and bath. 1850
439 10th St sw. 6 rooms ............ 1880
1914 2Sth St, rooms s.................. 1880
$40 + st. s.w., rooms. 1870
1918 18th st. NV. rooms. .-...-..... 1880
24D4 II st. NV, 6 rooms. ........-..... 14.50
421 5th ST. Sc 5 rooms. ms................. 1880
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST co.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
FOX RENT
JAMES F. SHEA,
642 Louisiana Ave. NV

l447 w nv. Sr.b. .2s.5n
446 Lamout nwG. .b23.50
BOG r nv. 6r. b. ..23.5.l
1885 LIST NV. 6r. b. .2.50
1917 1st NV, Or. b. 2.9
2615 r nv. 7r.w.1l-0
747 Morton nw,5,w.12.0
NORTHEAST.
1867 F ne. 6r. b. ..17.3
1922 Mont av,5r,b.17.0
637. I'd ne. Or. b. ..16.50
1864 NC av.6r.b. 1850
11S1 Neal ne ,4r, b. 1850
124 Tth ne. Or. w.l%.bv
6O6 18th ne. 6r.w.10.0
SOUTHEAST.
1900 ID sc, er, b. 400
1900 e Sc. 6r. b. 1900
701 / sc. Or 1900
t+0s A Sc. Or. ". .12.0
1926 4th Sc. sr.w..1o.5o
SOUTHWEST.
+i; / sw. 6r, r,b....14.W
41S b sw, 7r. .w,..14.60
81 D sw. g.. w...14-S0
GIG 1st sw. Ar, b. 1880
X03 y sw. Sr. ". .12.30
712 H sw, 6r, W. .12.S0
3O7 McL'n sw Or. wtz.0O
1909 s Cap. 6r,w.11.6o
1899 ~ sw. 5r,w.. 1850
1855 C sw, 4r, ". loco
1905 ~ sw, 6r, w.9.OO
y FLATS.
COS Morris ne .5r, b. 1870
SO Morris ne, ,br, r,b.17.50
439h Tenn ne, e,4r,b.13.60
ESQ Morton ne. .Sr. b. .12.50
'ROPERTY.
At y y av NV, store
& dwelling .....U.0
1870 Pa sc, ,st&aw. ~. .OUs
7Ol / ne, sto&cel. 20. 90
1901 ~ sw,s:o&2r1S.W
80 ~ sw, store. 1900
1924 Fl ne. store. $500
1108 u nv. store. $500
1903 C nv. store. 400
1904 Water sw. .sto12.,@
TENANTS.
l4I7 Mass avSe, ,4,bl2.M
2427 r nv, Or, W. lilo
l116 N J nv se,6,w11.5
1888 Union sw.5. w1O.0
1O1 Lamont NV 8. .w1O.0
1917 n ] nv se.S.wlD.GI
1892 Union sw. Ar, w1O.O0
1918 1st sw. 81, .o.W
Ill Q1iaDder se. 4r. w9 90
2709 K NV. II. W. $50
147 \ Sc, Or, w...-S.W
12a G Sc. Or. ". 800
1880 Half sw. Ar, ,w.7.D
900 D nv, 3r, W. $50
l12j Half kw.5r,w.6.3V
TIN AT OFFICE.
Phone Main $50.
Ia La. Ave, NV,
Evening star., 1915-11-23
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

SECOND TRUST.
Money to loan at SO on Distrlr; real estate.
Any amount from $500 to $500 ou n-st
second trust In straight notes In.,iT.i.y lay
ments. Takes only three days III mai;,. tn, ii.
PAUL ". MITCHELL Il Co.
1i13 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1915-11-23

It pays to read, the. want columns ,of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star., 1915-11-23

THE DENVER. l4i9 cHAPIN ST. NV -
q yoops spd b.: elevator: ph. = SAL
TIE HOLLAND, 1925 Vernon st. NV.
rooms and b, $3.50 and $3.50.
THE VIRGINIA, 2l2o G. ST. NV.
rooms and h; &30..
The EDy0R. 211S P st. NV.
3 and room. and b.; $3.50 and $ss.5o.
l.. W. GR0OMES, 1410 st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
POINTED PARAGRAfE:.
How strange it is that only sensibi
folks agree with us.

How strange it is that only sensible
folks agree with US,
Some men think that a luxurious
stand of whiskers adds to their dignity.
A woman.s face may be her fortune,
but men usually get by on their nerve.
AS long as young man can't tell
the color of girls eyes he is safe.
Adam. had his troubles. but he missed
the dressmaking and millinery bills.
Improved machinery enables a man
to accomplish almost as many things
as a woman can with hairpin-
Satan cares nothing whatever about
a mans attending church on the Sab
bath If he gets his services the other
six days in the week.
It pays to read, the. want columns ,of
Evening star., 1915-11-23

DSv 6<A<A-NSS
AT 9Th nw,14r.b.$42.0l
604 I'd NV. 10r. b. .35 .50l
2209 NJ NV. 1lr.b. .33. sol
519 % nv. Tor. b. 80. 50|
Is S nv, 6r.b, fee .2S. so
S12 F NV. Sr. b. ..oS.0l
l4aS W NV. ST. b. $50
DWELLINGS
6o6 q Cap, Tor. b.30.50
724 9th ne Or. b, fce27.@
316 G ne. 6r. b. .8.@
1918 n ne. 6r. b. .22.s0
23O 7th ne, 6r, b. Fl so
1885 y c av ne. Or. b2O. 80
Gal I'd ne. 6r, b. 1900
sos II ne, 6r, b. 1850
DWELLINGS
227 E Cap, 13r, ,2b.S5 90
2 D sc. 6r. b. hw.3. so
637 G Sc, 7r, b. .21.5O
SIS 1Ith Sc, sr. BIO. 90
1912 r Sc. 6r. b. 1850
421 10th sc. Or b. fce1S.5O
DWELLINGS
GO / sw. 6e.b....2O. 30
1905 c sw, Or. b. 1850
s22 " sw. Or. b. 1850
I3S4 AZ s~.- Or. b. ..tS.5n
40S 11th sw, sr. W. 1850
<s1 u sw. 7r, v. 1850
374 II sw, Or, b. 1880
ladl ~ .sw. Sr. b. 1850
21S 18th sw. 6r. .15.0
457 E sw. 6r. W. .14.50
81 Mel av sw.5.b.14.G
TWO-FASl
81 18th ne. Arb. .2i.O0|
1912 y ] a~ nw,5, ,b20. 80
l6.2H y : av NV. -oI
Sr, b ........... .1S.O'
BUSINESS
634 Pa av NV .2SO. 90 |
.462 Pa av NV. 1900
1888 l. NV. .0|
200 @ ne. st&dw. .6O.W
726 7th sv sv,sto&dw40.W 90
pc6 1st NV. store. 3a. 90
1853 g sc. stlkdw. $3.50
3a2 n sw. st&dw .3o.0
100 U NV, store 80. 90
1922 H ne. st&dw 1000
2Q1 Mass av NV. "a. ~
COLORED
1927 18th nv 81. b. $3.50
Y L nv. Or. b. 20. 80
335 18th se, 6r. b. 1880
321 18th Sc. Or, b. 1850
1874 10th nw,5T,w. 1850
c426 I NV, Or. ". .16.@
1851 h ne. Or. b. .16H0
1912 Goth NV, ,Sr, b. 1880
220 Z sw. 5r,w. 1850
1906 L NV. Sr,w. rs. So
e14 ID sw, Or, w..i4.60
IA 14th Sc, 6r, w..13.@
6 14th sc. 81. w...l5.0
SO D sw, 5r, w...f2.0
2o N sc. 6r,w.....12.5U
PRINTED BULLI
Phone Main $40.
lanes +. Shea. 6.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
COLORED,

COLORED.
1133 18th nw,9r. b. 80. 80
1851 d5th NV. Or.
b. hwh .....-..32.jO
1881 Sherman. .6r. b. $3.50
2425 X NV, Or, b.2.O
22OS 11th NV. Or. b. 1850
303 Va sw, 6r, b. 10. 90
3l3 G sw. Or. W. . 100
31S c sw, Or. w.i4.O
727 21st NV. 5r. 1870
225 n sw, Ar. 50
1l1O Sd xw. A.. 7.0
Sta TT 1896 Sth sw $50
' n .
Evening star., 1915-11-23
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE AT SACRIFICE
227 lots on Shepherd road, berween Sd and 5th
sts NV; car line on Sd ST.: lots join Long
fellow Terrace and within few blocks Of
Chillium Castle Heights subdivisions. where
recorders published sales show numerous rec
ords Of lots 10 these subdivisions each week at
from $500 to $1.500 per lot. These 227 lots
in block are offered at $500 per lot In
ELIJAH z. KNOTT,
p. Dist. Nat. Bank bldg. Wash, o. g.
SPECIALITY OF REAL ESTATE. SALES AND
exchanges-Large. active list of residences.
business and suburban properties, apartments,
building lots and farms. We have advan-
tageous propositions.
4. r. FOX COMPANY. 1911 d st. NV.
Sales and Exchange Department.
q ACRES, 40 CLEARED. 20 MIXED TIMBER;
fine springs and streams: fruit; 4-room bun
galow, large basement and 2 hreplaces; new
barn and numerous outbuldfngs: enly u mile
from station, Fairfax county. Va: price, ST.
500: " cash: exchange for Falls Church prop
erty.
400 acres, s75 cleared and in grass $50 acres
blue grass 10 acres orchard good mixed fruit ;
7-room house: barn for 20 head of stock;
numerous outbuidngs; 3 miles from trolley;
price. $22 500: exchange for good city property
or smaller farm.
as acres, partly cleared and under cult
vation: acres Of grapes, other mixed fruit;
good 7-room house and oatbuildings; build
ings alone would cost $500; price. $2.750.
$500 cash, balance easy terms: trade.
98 acres. so cleared; springs and stream;
Improvements worth $500: good orchard;
2N miles from station: price. 5000; $500
cash: exchange for improved unimproved
Other farms. large and small. for sale on
places. WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.. South
ern building. S07 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-11-23

FOR RENT o..
So. 400. .24OI Mass nv. Dr
$3.50. .1206 G NV, store
yI23. 1856 Pa av NV,
store & dwelling
$112.50.3 .3517 18th NV, 19c
800. .1s09 Path NV. l2r
f1O.1slS B'm't nw.12r
ef5. .472 Pa nv NV. .sto~s
$75. -. .24o3 Pa av. 1A
$BU. 1927 18th NV, llr
$50. .631 D nv. 1Sr
$S. 20. 1874 Belmont
SIS. .25oa cmp'n nv. .9r
S52. 80. .2312 Ont I'd. iir
$J0.50.1S37 Cal av NV. :0r
$50. 1856 18th NV. 12e
$50. .819 18th NV. "a, q
$4S 80. .923 G NV, 1r
1850. 1894 1lth NV, 10r
$45. .3173 18th NV. 1or
41.0S. s23 10Th NV, Or
e40.B. .913 r nv, 1lr
$40. IS. .11S e nv. 13r
S<0.O.1723 Euclid nv, ,9f
$40. .2472 Ontario I'd, sr
k35. 10. .93o Pa nv, ST.
S35. 40. SIT 2tst NV. Tor
S2b. .5O.s03 Taylor NV ,Sf
335. so. .1407 Corc'A Or
kt35. so. 1903 s NV, Tor
S35. 80. .2223 l1th NV, Or
$85. 90. .1717 U NV, sr
$3b.O.1749 18th NV. Or
S33. 1311H Cor NV. i2r
$50. 50. .1210 O NV. sr
$40. 20. 1921 5th NV. sr
$50. IN. .1&O1lk 14th nw.5r
81. so. 100 S'ton pl NV. 8
x2s. IN .'i.2S 9Th NV. 5r
SIS. 1924 Kingman nw,7
tZh. ...l8S4 l2th nv, "
SIS. 400 9th NV. .ofiice, , 2r
$3.50. liI25 N Cap, u.
ga. "a. SCI oist nv, Gr
$50. 1890 23th NV, 7r
$22.W. ,:1o + y" y
ses. The Cumberland. &
500. :. The Kedrick, 4r
$50. The Brunswick, 5r
$50. The kedrick. 4r
e45. No 1905 g Nv, Or
SO. No 1905 G NV, 5r
S37. so. The Cambridge, ,+r
$37 so. The Fontanet, 3r
$32.50. The Dudley. 4r
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