davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-02

about the first Of the year Having referred to
the prestige which was maintained by Chicago
ready-made clothing, he spoke of the curtail-
ment of consumption due to the outbreak of the
war in Europe, and then made this important
statement:
Instead of indulging in marked retreneh
ments and reductions all along the line the mar
ket wa. supported by the most extensive adver-
tisng that has ever been done in the history of
the industry" Many automobile and accessory
manufacturers followed the plan with
profitable results to themselves and their dealers
One Of the greatest things about advertising
is its moral effect. Good advertising creates a
desire in the mind Of the reader for the product
usually good and with the support automobile
editors have given the industry, automobile de-
sire-ereatng copy and news-stories have had a
sib1e buyer. This is feature that is overlooked
by the producer who does not advertise
The big sales of automobiles today are not
due solely to the advertising that was done yes
terday or last week. In large measure they
may be attributed to the advertising of last year
and the year before last. The advertisement
which i, published today is doing something in
addition to adding to the volume Of today's sales.
1t is helping to make the sales of next year and
the year after. 1t is building prestige establish
ing confidence and gathering momentum for the
cannot be secured by simply advertising for
year so-because it would not be worth while.
Your competitors could then do the same thing
and take away your business.
As G. Ed Smith, president Of the Royal
Typewriter Company, said to me the other day:
we must advertise to the girl in the high
school or the business college, because in two
or three years she will be choosing the type
writer she prefers to use"
Many of the people who are buying automo-
biles merely fulfilling desires that were
created by the advertisements and newspaper
stories they read two three or FIVE years ago.
Likewise the boys and girls of eighteen and
twenty will be automobile buyers FIVE and ten
years hence. Advertising is universally success
full if entered into three to FIVE year plan.
John Wanamaker has aptiy said: ITO make
success Of advertising one must be prepared
TO stick like barnaole on boats bottom. He
should know before he begins it that he must
spend money-lots of it. Somebody must tell
him also that he cannot hope to reap results
commensurate with his expenditures early in the
game. Advertising doesn't jerk; it pulls. 1t be-
gins gently at first, but the pull is steady. It
increases day by day and year by year until it
ererts an irresistible power"
Evening star., 1915-04-02
The Safest Investments
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher:
EGGS-Strictly fresh. 20: nearby 10.
West Virginia and southwest Virginia.
1871
BUTTER-Elgin. fancy. per ID. So.
store packed. 17a1S.
cHEEsE-New York state factory.
new. 17a1S.
PoULTRY-Hens. Ib.. IS: ROSTERS. per
Ib.. IL; turkeys, per lb., 1Sa20; chick
ems. per lb.. 22a2s; ducks. per lb,. IA
Is: keats, each. 2oaso: geese ie' i2ala
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice
per lb, II: chickens. 24a25: turkeys. PEI
Ib., 18a21 ducks, per lb., 16a17: roosters.
per lb, IL: keats. 30a35: geese, l4alo !,
capons. per lb.. 1Sa22.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, per bbl., I.5a
ifornia. per box. 2.0Oa25o Florida, Pc
box, 2.00a2. so: lemons. per box. 2.ooa
$50; pineapples, per crate, Cuban. 3.00a
$50; grapefruit. per crate, 2.ooa225.
vEGETABLES-Pota per sack,
.4Oa1.65; yams, bbl. 2.50a3 100; swee
box: Florida tomatoes, i.50a3.50: kale.
per barrel 175a2.oo: string beans. pc
basket. 2.0oa5. 90: beets. crate. 2.o0a 2.5o.
peppers, per crate. !. 75a3.oG; carrots, pc
ioo-lb sack. 10oa125; per box, 5oa65 /:
okra, per crate, 2.50a4.00; radshes. per
100, 25oa3.50: cucumbers, 4o0a6.00 bas-
ket lettuce, per basket, Florida, 1.00a
$50: lettuce IN. c.. per basket l. o..
$50; caulflower. 1.50a2.75 per crate
onions, bag, 1.75a2 90: Spanish. 135a4 .
per crate: eggplant. 2.00a4.9o per crate
cymblings, 15Oa3o0 per crate: spinach,
2. 2.OOa2 IS per bbl.; cabbage, l. GOAL Is per 100
his: peas, Florida. 2.00a6. 90 basket cab
bage, Florida, 2.50a3 so crate; beets,
Florida, 20oa2.5o crate: lima beans bas
ket 456a55 80; rhubarb. per dozen. So
celery. per doz., 25a1. Loo: celery. per crat
s.00a2.2 Is; ROMANS lettuce, 15oa2. 90 PEI
basket.
LIVE sToCK-Sheep. per ID, 41ha5; !;
Ia mbs. spring. per h., Halls; calves, per
lb., 10; medium. per lb.. Sag. Common
7a7b
a10.
sEEps-Red clover, s.7sas.s5 per bu ::
son clover. 4.6oa5.25 per bu- timothy.
:. 25a3. so per bu.: red top. 3oaS4 per lb.; +;
blms grass, 115a1.25 per bu.: orchard
grass, l.s5a2.0o per bu; white clover. 4Oc
per lb.
145; ordinary. per bu. 1.16a1.S0: corn.
yellow, s2aS3 per bu-; white, per bu..
Sass oats, white. per bu. 64a6S; mixed.
pIs HAY,No. i timothy. per ton. 1e.oo,:
1850: No. timothy. per ton. 1Sa1S.50:
No / mixed. per ton. 17,50a1S: No. =
mixed, per ton. 1S.00a15.00.
STRAw-Long rye. per ton. 1I00a
l1.60: tangled rye, per ton. s.o0aS.50;
wheat, per ton. 7.60aS.00.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Boston Wool Market Erratic.

BOSTON, April 2.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow: The wool
market has been erratic this week.
but manufacturers have been making
more Inquiries, which Is thought to
indicate a rather better tone to the
goods market.
Machinery which has been occupied
on foreign army orders Is reported to
be less active. The situation in the
west shows no material change. puf-
chases being few and far between"
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Choir to Sing the "Crucifxion. -

At the Church of the Covenant this
evening at o'clock the evening choir
of 100 voices. with solo quartet, will
render Stainers "Crucidxion," under
the direction Of Sydney Lloyd Wright
son, with Harvey Murray at the organ.
The solo parts will be sustained by
Richard p Backing and Charles Trow-
bridge Tittmann. In addition. Mr.. Muir
ray will play Prelude in A. by Hollins.
and the Funeral March. by Chopin MT.
.Oh. was there ever loneliness like
His" from Maunders 'Olivet to Cal
vary" The sermon will be preached by
Rev, Charles Wood. pastor, whose sub
ject will be ''Crucifled With Christ" :"
No tickets Of admission are neeessary.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Real Estate Transfers.

NO, 1244 AND 124e DUNCAN STREET
NORTHEAST and 42e TO 482 9Th
STREET NORTHEAST = Lindsay
Denison ct ux. to Harry a. KITE.
lots ls7 .,s.d to 172' square loos' |i0'
LANIER HEIGHTs-Ramone M Allen en-
to Norma S. Crittenden. lot 4o3: $lo'
stamp. $1.5o.
Charles w. King. jr.. lot Is. block .
PETWoRTH-Asnes b. Greeley to
James w. and Emma K Eubank;
lot A. square 7b' SO; stamp. %
NOS. 1919 AND 1921 CONNECTICUT
AVENUE NORTHWEST-John H.
Selby ct ux. to John Dunlop, lots
55 and Sc. square III; $40; stamp
DoBBINs' ADDITIoN-samuel J. Spear.
ing ct ux. to Jessie s. Davies, lot
45. block 90; $40: stamp: 81
ct ux to Horace G. and Rosalie l.
Smithy. lot 9. block is; SO; stamp,
NO, sos I STREET NORTHWEST
original lot !, square 4os: $40;
PLEAsAHT PLAINs-Allan z. Walker
ct u1. to Louis Browdy. part lot 81;
PLEASANT fVs SsH"P PIA1Ns-Jame. Fl, B. Nichel-
son ct ux. to Maria Hausler. lot 68s;
$40; stamps, $3.50.
FAIRLAWMmoscar G. Brothers: 'r iso1 to
sAuL's ADp1T1oN-Horace S. smithy
ct ux to Roland N. and Mary I. JET
fts fesson: son: i lot to 49, square 1922; $40;
NO. s2oi TO 22o7 cHAMPLArN STREET
NORTHWEST-Charle H. Weser ct
| ux. to Leo Simmons, half interest In
| lots "A. 81 to 30. square 2562 Merid-
to- n. rfo
| NO. 1899 I STREET NORTHWEST
AND sos AND s11 18TH STREET
NORTHWESTERN NJ. Ryan to Ed
win c. Blanchard. original lot IL
and part original lots IL. IS. IA,
square 1926: SO; stamps, ss5.
| NO. 323 I'D STREET SOUTHEAST-1s-
abel H. Lehman to Elizabeth H. Ell
lott. part original lot 80. square
No 1873; SO; nITT stamps; Is s2;S9; p2Gor srprrr
NORTHEAST-Warr NJ. White ct
| ux. to North Capital Savings Bank.
lot 80. square 677: SO. Mary Walsh
ct al. to same. same property; $40;
stamps. SIS.
ELLAsToN TERRAcE-Nina T. Alex
ander to Lizzie M. Tower. lot 3.
block 8; $40.
VILLA PARK-Clara A. Marden to
Charles e. Dunn. lot 1e. square 1896;
| SO; stamp, so cents.
| COUNTY-William Haller to Casper
Haller. part Of parcel 100 over l..
! containing 21.so acres; SO; stamp.
| SO cents.
NO. 1916 9TH STREET SOUTHWEST
| Albert Carry, trustee, to John Gill
| len and Nellie Gillen. part original
| lot 16. square 5o3; SO: stamp. 81. so.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
| PLAINS-David J. Dunigan to Mar
tin Connor. lots 90. 90. "a. block q:
$40: stamps. $3.50.
| CHICHESTER-Hira L. Brown ct ux.
| to J. Walter Yates and Louisa Yates,
| original lot s. square $50; $40;
NO. 1918 E STREET SOUTHEAST
Mary Wisconsin to Mary E. ard
Frederick T. Roys. part original lot
5, square 1919; SO; stamp. 81.
| NO. 1903 S STREET NORTHWEST
Robert H. McNeill ct ux. to Emma G.
Muse, lot 2. square 191; $40.
NGLEsIDE-Charles NJ. Wallingsford
to Nellie S. Dean. lot II, block 4 !;
| $40; stamp, 80 cents.
! CHTLLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Munsey
| Trust Company. trustee, to T. G.
| Burch and T. P. Light, lots 36 and
81, square 1904: $4,000.
D STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 1871 streets-Mary ]. Wright
| to August F. Eberly and Beverlie J.
Smith, jr, part lot 13, square 25S;
$40; stamp, so cents.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
THE COURTS.
United States Court of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Edward X
Campbell. Judge Fenton w Booth
judge Samuel S. Barney and Judge
George w. Atkinson
James Whitecotton: Mr.. Harry Peyton
was heard for plaintiff and Mr.. g. I
Stormont for the United States.
The following cases were submitted
without argument by Mr. Harry Peyton
for plaintiffs and Mr.. George T. stor-
Sneed. S. S. Taylor. B. B. Oxford and
Thomas Cooley
Fritz Ellebracht: Mr. Harry Peytor
was heard for plaintiff and Mr.. George
T. Stormont for the United States.
t. Labadie, administrator, submitted
by defendants counsel
William II. Merchon. John Mcclure
and August kirchner; remanded &c
general docket
Evening star., 1915-04-02

..Juloiand
chief Machinist T. w. Smith, from
Ohio to Alabama.
Chief Machinist J. E. Cleary. from
Illinois to Alabama.
Commissions have been issued to
Iieuts (Junior Grade) r. c: Lee, W. D.
Seed. O. l.. Wolfard and A. H. Gray:
Chief Gunners Michael Macdonald, G.
n Stillson and G. D. Samonski, Chief
Machinisas W. NJ. Miller, G. W. Fair
child. e. w. Abel, G. L. Russell and e.
r. Holmes, and Chief Carpenter H. r.
Taylor.
Naval Movements.
The Caesar arrived at Hampton roads
April l, the Dolphin at Tompkinsville
April I. tho Mars at Mare Island March
a. tho Nashville at Santo Domingo
CITY March 81. and the Nanshan at
Manzanillo March 29.
The Smith sailed from Guantanamo
April 1 for San Juan, the Baltimore
from Charleston April l for Norfolk.
the Arethusa from Newport April l
for Charleston. the Olympia from Key
West April / for Vera Cruz. and the
Vulcan from Gibraltar April for Alex
andria-
has been ordered to proceed when
ready for sea to Vera Cruz. Upon ar
rival at Vera Cruz the vessel will be
considered as assigned to duty with the
cruiser squadron. Atlantic fleet.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
RITES FOR MAJ. GEN. STORY.
Funeral Services Held This After
noon. With Burial at Arlington.

Funeral services for Maj Gen. John
P. story. U. S. A. retired, formerly
chief Of the Coast Artillery Corps. who
died at Pasadena. Cal. last week. were
held at tho family residence, 1897
N street northwest. this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
A column of cavalry and artillery
troops escorted tho funeral party to
the Arlington national cemetery. where
the burial will take place with the
usual military ceremonies. The body
Of the distinguished soldier arrived at
the Union station here yesterday after
noon.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
COL. SPENCER c. JONES
DIES IN NEW ORLEANS
Was Known in Maryland for Years
as montgomery County's
Grand Old Man"

ROCKVILLE. Md. April Col
Spencer Conc Jones, one of Maryland g
leading citizens and affectionately
known as Montgomery county's grand
old man." died shortly before o'clock
last evening at the home of his SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas r, Falvey, in New Orleans,
whore, as had been his custom for
many years. he had been spending the
winter. Although he had been In poor
health several years, and his condi-
ton recently was known to have been
serious. news of his death proved a
distinct shock to the people of this
county. His death was due to com
plication of diseases The funeral will
be held here Monday morning and the
fnterment will be in Frederick.
Col Jones was born in Rockville
July 3. 1896. and was the son of Rev.
and Elizabeth C1agett Jones' He was
educated at the Rockville Academy.
the public schools of Frederick and
Frederick College He read law with
the late William ]. Ross OF Frederick
and was admitted to tho bar of Fred
erick county.
Served IN Confederate Army.
At the outbreak of the civil war Col
Jones enlisted in Company D. 1st Mary
land Confederate Cavalry. and served
as private throughout the war. He
then went to Texas and taught school
near Huntsville for two years. He re-
turned to Rockville in 1868 and began
the practice Of law
In 1871 Col. Jones was elected states
attorney for this county on the demo-
cratic ticket. Four years later he was
reelected, and in 1879 chosen clerk OF
the Maryland court of appeals, to which
position he was reelected In 1855. In
1892 the legislature elected him state
treasurer. and he was reelected in 1894
He was chosen mayor of Rockville in
1898 and 1900. resigned in 1891, when
he was elected to represent the county
in the state senate.
During the session of 1902 he was
chairman of the finance committee, and
during that of 1904 was president of
tho senate.
Leading Banker and Churchman.
From tho organization Of the Mont
gomery County National Bank of Rock
Vile, in 1884, until his death. Col. Jones
was a director and had been president
Of tho institution since 1892. For many
years he was one of the democratic
leaders Of the state, and his name had
been frequently mentioned in connec-
tion with tho gubernatorial nomina-
ton.
Col. Jones was for many years one
Of the leading members of the Rock
Vile Baptist Church, and 1t was due
very largely to his liberality that the
present handsome church ediflce anS
parsonage were erected. He was q
Mason and Knight of Pythias, in both
Of which organizations he had occupied
high Office.
December 81. 1871. Col. Jones married
Miss Ellen Brewer. daughter of the late
John and Elizabeth s. Brewer of Rock
Vile. Mrs. Jones died July 81. 1876
leaving a daughter. Elizabeth. now Mrs
Thomas r. Falvey of New Orleans.
Evening star., 1915-04-02

WYE find that merchants, bankers. manufac-
w turers and others who are engaged in the
various branches of the commercial world
surprised at the big way in which automo
bies have been sold right along during the past
six months.
The sale Of automobile. has been as brisk
as ever-in many cases manufacturers have &C
tually increased their sales to UNPRECE-
DENTED FIGURES.
All this is beyond the compre prehension of men
who have never acquired an understanding of
The tremendous force that goes with advertising
It IS evident that the splendid business in
aItomobiles and automobile accessories during
'hc recent period Of depression has been due in
rry large measure to advertising.
For nearly fifteen years. and especially dur
the past FIVE years. the manufacturers Of au-
mobiles and automobile accessories have been
sdvertsing persistently and consistently
And most important of all, advertising has
t"Ipcd as much as anything else TO lower the
-1st Of automobiles
BY advertising. demand has been created for
'-rtain types Of cars-thereby increasing the
ru,put and making it possible for manufacturers
~ make from 2500 TO 10000 in year Of one
model at about one-half less than the same
model could be made for in lots Of 100 or 900
oday you buy better car for s1,500 than
r0u could ten years ago for $1,000
Automobile advertising has during the past
1-oade been little short Of marvellous Each year
'he amount of thi, advertising has increased
o,cr that Of the preceding year.
Men like John Y. WHY'S, Hugh Chalmers.
Walter F. Flanders, A. r. Erskine f. d. Chaplin,
Charle. T. Jcffery, J. Walter Drake, H. B. Joy.
7 J. Cole, II. w. Ford, o. c. Friend. the Stude
takers and the White Company have IN
PFASED their advertising appropriations year
after year.
| But it is not only in tho automobile business
'tt The effect Of advertising has been noticeable.
= axe the leading advertisers in different lines.
fch as Hart Schaffncr & Marx in ready-to-
car clothes. Fairbanl in soap and washing
| r"wdcr the Simmons Hardware, Elgn Watches,
- National Biscuit Company. Carnation Milk.
Fcliogg Corn Flakes. Paris Carriers, the Ameri-
rar Radiator Company, None Such Mincemeat,
Fed Crown Gasoline, Certain-teed Roofing.
Quaker Oats. Berkey & Gay furniture, Colgate
'ljlct articles, Goodrich tires and Snders Cat
,'p and You will find that their business ha.
offered little the past year in comparison with
"a; Of manufacturers who try to sell their
goods without advertising
do not mean to say that advertising is
sUrc cure for hard times guarantee against
allure. but | do contend that advertising is the
business mans best insurance against loss.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
WEATHER..
Fair Tonight and Probably Satur.
day; Stationary Temperature.

For the District of Columbia, fair to-
night and probably Saturday: not much
change in temperature; lowest temper
ature tonight about 81 degrees: light to
moderate variable winds.
Pressure continues high generally
east Of the Rocky mountains except
over Florida, and It is low over the
north Pacific states and the western
Canadian provinces This pressure dis
ti1out1on has resulted in a continua-
tion OF generally fair weather, except
IN Florida Texas and I'm the north Pa
emo states, where there were rains,
Where there were snow hurries
Temperatures continue below the
seasonal average generally east Of the
rocky mountains. while west of the
ROCKY mountains temperatures are
considerably above the normal.
Inc Indications are that the weather
VIII be generally fair without material
change In temperature over the states
east OF the Mississippi river during to-
night and Saturday.
coast will be light to moderate west
erly: on the middle Atlantic coast mod
crate variable; on the south Atlantic
coast fresh to strong north to north
east on the east gulf coast fresh to
strong north and northwest
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of
tne thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yeste pm, ~;
8 pm,. ~: IL midnight, IS. Today:
en e;m' ~, Se: am. 36: u noon. "A: 3 pm.
minimum. 81. at am. today.
temperature same date last year
maximum. 81; minimum. 49,
9 Pm, 3o.10; 10 midnight, So.is 70,
day: am. 3o.1s: 8 am, 30.34; IL
noon. 1920; 2 pm, 3o.17.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Swiss Society Has Meeting.

dies Society were made at the meeting
of the Swiss Society of Washington
held in Eagles Hall last night. The
meetings are held on the first Thurs
day evening of each month. The off,
GERS Of the Swiss Society are Theodore
Picardi. president; Frederick Luthi.
vice president: John Florine. recording
secretary; George krefs. financial Sec
retary, and Jack Brugger. treasurer
Evening star., 1915-04-02

PROBATE DIV ,lON--J uSllce S1oooue.
ton for instructions filed; attorney,
Franz Stetson.
Estate of Mary e. Sage: petition for
probate of will filed; attorney. J. A
Estate of Kate Kelly; petition for
probate of will filed: attorney. J. A.
Estate Of sophi. voigt; will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Charles H Bauman and
Chaplin Brown; bond. $4,000; attorney.
Chaplin B. Bauman.
Estate of Lue jackson; will admitted
to probate only; attorney. z. P. Moore.
Estate of Christiana Turner; order to
give additional bond Of $500; attorney.
George L. Whitford.
Estate Of Andrew T. Huntington: will
admitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to Mary L. and Louise
Hun gton; bond. $500: attorneys. F.
L. Fishback and L. Russell Alden.
Estate of Anthony Whiteman; letters
of administration granted to Edith
Whiteman; bond. 800; attorneys, N. s.
Bowles and John Ridout
Estate of James F. Corridor; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to Winifred N. Cor
ridon, bond. $500: attorney, j. j. kee-
nan.
Estate of Tallmadss A. Lambert;
commission ordered to issue: attorney.
W, J. Lambert.
d.
administration granted to Charles M.
Wilcox; bond. 800; attorney. Charles
Estate of John J. Mcconnell: order to
sell contents of poolroom; attorney. e.
In re Mary H. 8. Wilson ct al; order
authorizing expenditures; attorney.
Frank Stetson-
Estate Of John Cochrane: order to
pay retainer; attorney, George c. Shinn.
Estate of Charlotte e. Richardson;
will dated June %, 1914, filed.
In re Ann w. Todd; order authorizing
investment: attorney. r. NJ Parker:
Estate Of Isaac w. woodward: letters
of administration granted to Frank M.
Smith: bond. $500. attorneys, Toomey
Estate Of Caroline T. Julien: petition
for probate of will filed: attorney. F. 3
In re Lydia Wilson; petition to ap-
point guardian filed; attorney, Henry
Heath.
Estate of Jane E. W. Wood: will
dated February 21, 1913. filed.
Estate of Ethel Carbaugh; will dated
May /. 1913. filed.
Estate of William 1. Mahoney: order
James S. Easby-Smith collectors: bond.
$4,000: attorneys. George c. Gertman.
IS. EasbySmith and r: B. Fleharty.
Estate of George w. Kreamer; order
framing issues: attorneys. Andrew Will
son, W. ]. Lambert and George c.
Gertman.
Estate of Mary B. White; petition to
sell stock filed; attorneys. Morse, Kenny
& Bell.
Estate of Annie Murphy; report Of
sale filed: attorneys. ]. d. Williams and
]. w. Whiting.
Estate of Susanna Davis; petition for
letters of administration filed; attor-
neys. Frederick A. Fenning and Spencer
Gordon.
Estate of Patrick Meehan: petition to
sell real estate filed: attorneys, Darr &
Peyser. g
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Fire Fails to Interrupt Business.

The fire at University station early
yesterday morning did not do damage
enough to interfere with the business
of Burr Brothers. incorporated. deal
ers in wood and coal. The front of the
office was scorched and the telephone
put out Of commission for only a short
time, but the work on ths coal trestle
was not interfered with
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Streets Being Repaired.

Follo7 ing are the streets and por-
tions OF streets on which the work OF
resurfacing has already begun:
u street between 14th and 18th streets
northwest; 18th street from G street to
Massachusetts avenue northwest: 25th
street from K street to Pennsylvania
avenue northwest; G street, north side,
west: T street from I'd to Sd street
northeast: I'd street from T street TO
Todd place northeast: H street. north
side, from 18th street to 18th street
northeast; 9Th street, east side, from b
street to Missouri avenue northwest; !;
9th street from S street to Florida ave-
nue. northwest: II street from North
Capitol street to 1st street northwest;
Seaton street from I'd street to 80
street northeast: X street from North
Capitol street to 1st street northeast;
b street from New Jersey avenue to
I'd street southeast: 4th street from
Pennsylvania avenue to North Carolina
avenue southeast; 5th street from Flor
ida avenue to street northwest: 9th
street from NJ to Q street northwest; !;
. street from 1st street to Sd street
southwest.
Connecticut avenue from H street to
I street northwest; I street from 9Th
street to 9th street northwest; New
Jersey avenue from F street to G street
northwest: N street from 11th street to
18th street northwest; North Capitol
street from Pierce street to NJ street
northwest: Vermont avenue from G
street to r street northwest: 21st street
from New Hampshire avenue to Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest: E street
from 9Th street to 9Th street north
west; 1 street from 1st street to New
Jersey avenue northwest: 1st :treet
from S street to Rhode Island avenue
northwest; 18th street from Pennsylva-
MIA avenue to II street northwest: H
street from Pennsylvania avenue te
18th street northwest; 18th street
west side, from I street to K street
northwest; California street from 18th
street to Florida avenue northwest
9th street from z street to S street
northwest.