davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
GOO DDEMAND FOR BONDS
DEVELOPS TODAY.
Total Turn Over Aggregates
Nearly $4,000, With Prices
Generally Strong-RaiIways
and Pepco Consolidated
Mortgage SIS Are Leaders in
Neutrality-suspicious. and
Washington Gas Also Active.

Good demand for bonds developed
at today's session of the Washington
Stock Exchange, the total turnover
aggregating slightly above $4,000,
with prices generally strong"
Sales included three $500 Railway
As at s2h and $4,000 worth of the
full bonds at 81. Potomac Electric
Company Consolidated Mortgage 5's
were traded in to the extent OF $1,000
worth at 101, which is a gain of 4
quarter OF a poitn over the last pre-.
vious sale.
Graphophone 6's also were strong
with sales of $1,000 worth at 102.
Three $500 Washington Gas SIS sold
at 1864, and a Traction 8 of the
same size brought 1861. A $500 Nor.
folk and Washington Steamboat
concluded bond sales.
Lanston was the only stock that
showed any tendency toward activ-
ity, a total of 120 shares selling on
scale dowpward from 71h to 71S.
One share of Mergenthaler Linotype
stock, at 16s. was the only other
stock sale.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
JAP SOUNDS WARNING
Supposedly OFFICIAL Spokesman At
tacks Alien Laws.

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-what was
regarded today as a frank warning
from Japan that something must be
done to stop restrictive measures
against Japanese IN America, was
voiced at the Worlds Court meeting
by DR.. T. Iyenaga, supposed to be an
official government spokesman.
MANY Japanese have come here"
he said, "in obedience to and under
protection OF the treaty between our
two countries. Strangely enough, we
are not all treated or protected alike.
Those living east of the Rockies are
most Hospitality and royalty treated.
But those who reside on the Pacific
coast not only receive sometimes
harsh treatment. but. in some IN
stances have been deprived of some
rights and privileges accorded to
other aliens. This is totally incom-
prehensible to those Japanese who
are not conversant with the peculiar
nature of the American Constitution.
at is reported that one of the
States is today contemplating to enact
the same kind of land law which once
strained Japanese American relations.
"If this kind OF pin pricking is
often repeated. ! fear the time may
come when the Japanese rulers can
not restrain the people"
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
TOO MANY PAJAMA SUITS
British May Seize Some Of Bern
storff Party's Apparel.

HALIFAX, N. s., Feb. 23.-The
Frtderik VIII today is lying at a
railway pier here, having been moved
down the harbor from Bedford basin.
The pier is in charge OF authorities.
The object OF the removal has not
been stated, but 1t Is thought likely
1t indicates examination OF the ships
cargo.
One OF the German embassy secre-
taries returning to Germany with
Count Won Bernstorff on board the
steamship Frederik VIII, which Is
being examined here by British au-
thorities on her voyage from New
York to Copenhagen, has 200 suits OF
pajamas in his possession.
In the baggage of nearly all the
others of the party cotton goods,
known to be scarce in Germany. are
plentiful. the customs inspectors have
discovered. In view of the close as
ISOLATION between cotton and eXplo-
sives, 1t is understood the ekamin-
ers will take some of the excess
clothing from the Germans and make
an allowance for II.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET

BUTTER-Elgin print. Isc; Elgin. &c: pro-
cess S5G36c: store packed, 2Sd30c.
EGGS-Nearby. G3644c: Southern, &c.
CHEEsE-New York State, factory. new,
:cd2lc.
PoULTRY-Live hens. per H.. 1ac: ross
ters. per ID. i4c: turkeys. per H.. 27d2sc:
spring chickens, per H.. 25a27c; ducks. per
lb.. 20a22c: geese. per lb.. lsglsc; keats.
young, each, 4OdG5c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hen.. choice. per
Ib. 2a62Sc: chickens. per lb., :5Ge7c: turkeys.
per ID, csd3oc: ducks. Per n, mae: roos-
ters per ib.. l4c; geese, lsd2oc.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. new, per bbl.,
81 5Ods5O; per box, tl.O0d2.25: California
oranges S25Od3.O0: Florida oranges, 81. SO
; IS per box: lemons, per box, S3.0Od4OO:
grape fruit. 81 OGd275.
VEGETABI. .ES-Potatoes. Mccormick per
bbI. E7.OOgSOO; Western. per Pa hu. sack.
beans per basket s.. 2.5OdS 30: peppers, per crate,
s. bOd4 50; carrots, per box, N.25al.5O: okra.
per crate s. 5Off4 90: radishes, per 100. 81 NJ
ds 90; cucumbcrs basket. s2.5od6oO: onions.
per 100 Ib sack, Si5.OlT2O.Oo: egg plant, 81. .5n9
80 per crate: cabbage. 5000 per 100 lbs I:
beetE, per bunch. 5dlc; celery. per doz., 55c
al 90; romAine. lettuce, S.OOd150 per has
ket; lettuce, 81 .JOGj.OO per basket; cram
berries per bbI.. SlOOd6.n0: per box, tl.J09
OO: squash. Florida. s.; ;oou:5o per basket,
s.. .5Od2 90 per crate: Florida tomatoes. t2.5OfI
20 per crate; caulihower, California. 81 Goa
90 per crate; celery. Florida, per crate. 50 90
d275: California. s6OCGs.SO per crate; new
beets 81. .5n12. 90 per crate.
DRESSED MEATS-Pork, small TO medium
lb l5d l5Isc: heavy, h., l4c.
LIVE STOCK-Calves, tops, l4c.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
SEARCHERS FAIL TO
FIND RUTH CRUGER
Pretty New York School Girl
Seems Utterly SWal-
lowed Up.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-seventeen.
year-old Ruth Cruger seemed likely
today to take her place in that mys'
terious company OF $500 New York
ers who annually disappear and are
never heard of again.
Nine days have elapsed since the
pretty school girl was swallowed up
A hundred detectives have searched
unavailingly for a clue. Theory after
theory has been discarded.
The fact remains that Ruth Cru
ger went to a little shop to have her
skates sharpened-and then stepped
out into oblivion. One day later Al
fredo Cocchi, proprietor of the shop
and married, was likewise swallowed
up.
Detectives have not been able to
establish any acquaintanceship be-
tween the man and the girl. Ruth
was happy. at home; she exhibited no
changed demeanor on the last uay she
was seen. She had no love affairs.
None could explain her disappearance.
Just how easy 1t is for q kidneper
to ply his trade in New York was
evIuenced in an inciden. which came
to the attention of the police today.
Airs l. T Smith was waiting In a
subway station. A tall man ap-
preached her and grabbed her arm.
She protested. A crowd gathered.
There were some threats against the
man. Then he spoke.
The crowd calmly parted and let
the detective" and his prisoner pass.
The crank, sell posing as a detective,
took the woman to the nearest police
station.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
RESTORE MERCHANT FLEET
Aim Of Shipping Board Chairman
Outlined to President.

In an effort to give immediate re-
lief to the acute food situation in the
East, Chairman Denman, of the new
Federal Shipping Board, conferred
with the President this afternoon on
a plan to press into coastwise trade
foreign vessels constructed or under
construction in American ishipyards to
replace the feet OF merchant ships
which deserted the coastwise service
following the outbreak of the war
The fact that II has been necessary
to ship by rail large quantities Of wheat
went by water from the Pacific coast to
the Atlantic seaboard is said to be one
of the principal reasons for the pres
ent freight congestion
II is known that thousands Of bushels
o fwheat are being held in Oregon.
Washington and California by reason
OF the lack OF proper shipping facilities.
1t is with the hope of getting this
wheat into eastern markets that Den
man suggested the plant to the Presi-
dent.
Denman discussed with the Presi-
dent pending legislation in Congress
which gives the board the power to
secure to the American flag those
ships now under construction In
American ship yards.
1t was learned that more than 70
per cent of the ships now being built
in this country have been contracted
for by foreign governments. 1t Is
estimated that more than $500. .000, 900
OF Scandinavian capital is invested In
such ships.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
RECORD COAL PRODUCTION
Though Cities Suffered, 1916 Out
put Was Largest In History.

Though Washington and many
other cities have suffered from coal
shortage during the winter, coal pro-
duction in the United States during
1916 was the greatest in the history
of the country, according to a report
issued by the Bureau OF Mines today.
The report describes the year 1916
as "the busiest, most prosperous year
in the history of coal mining, with
the greatest tonnage ever taken from
the earth, and more men employed
than ever before, an army exceeding
three-quarters of a million toilers."
Despite the boom in mining there
were fewer men killed than in any
one of the previous nine years.
With most OF the big cities suffer
ing for lack of coal because of in
adequate deliveries there was at the
mines 65,O0O,OOO more tons of coal
than was mined in any previous year.
The number of men killed was
. .225, which is forty-four less than in
1915, 229 less than in 1914, and $50
less than in 1913.
The death rate for the number of
men employed is the lowest in the
past eighteen years.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
BAN ON FAIR SEX LIFTED
Middies May Now Entertain Guests
At Academy Hops.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. 23-The at
tempt to make an "EveIess Eden" of
the Naval Academy as a result of the
stringent regulations put into effect
since the break with Germany. has
fallen fiat, and orders issued today
make it possible for the fair friends
or the midshipmen to see the athletic
events scheduled for the afternoon
and TO take part in the informal hop
TO be given in the auditorium. Though
all other regulations remain in effect,
II is believed that a way has been
opened by which there will be no
continuance OF the monastic condi-
tions of the past two weeks.
Tomorrow persons of both sexes
will be permitted 10 see the athletic
events and also IN attend an Informal
hop in the auditorium. The latter
will be the first social event at the
Academy I'm three weeks. Tho ath-
letic events will be attractive. as ale
will oppose the midshipmen In wrest-
ling, gymnastics, and fencing.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
Pittsburgh Coal Win. Suit.

Pittsburgh Coal Company's stock read
justment committee has sent announce
ment to stockholders that the suit filed
last July in New Jersey against the COM
pany asking Injunction to restrain carry
ing out OF readjustment plan and
which prevented earlier action by the
committee, has recently been decided
by the court in favor of the com
pany. The announcement says the
committee is now engaged in work
ing out details required for carrying
out the plan, and 1t is believed these
details will be ready for announce
ment within the next ten days.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
ToDAYS SALES.

Capital Traction SIS, s5O091o5H.
Washington Railway and Electric
As, $5O09s2h, $5QoQs2s, S6O0@s2 a.
81, ,O00as1, $1.OoOds1. $1.OO09s1, 81 900
qS1, 81, 1,O0ods1, $100OGs1.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
SIS $200G106.
Lanston, 2o971 Il, 2o971%.
Mergenthaler, 1Q168.
After call:
Potomac consolidation SIS, $1,000
101, S1,OO091O1, S1.OOO91O1, $1,000
101.
American Graphophone 6's, $1,000
102, S1,0O0@1o2, $1,0OOG1O2.
Lanston, 20q71 3s, 20a71as, 2oa71 q
20671 q.
Capital Traction Us, S5o061055k.
Washington Gas SIS, $500q106Is,
S5oOd1O61a, SOCIOLOGY.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, Feb. 23.-Wheat-
Easier. February, March, and~spot
No. red, S1.94k. nominal No. . red
ceipts, 81 ,S29 bushels. Exports. 303,
645 bushels.
Corn-Easier. Spot mixed. S1.15%
nominal; No. 3 yellow, S1.15Ss; cob
corn. $5.25 per barrel. Receipts, 20S,-
252 bushels. Exports, s5.714 bushels.
Oats-Steady. Standard white. roc:
No. 3 white, 6915c. Receipts, SO,O71
bushels. No exports.
Rye-Quiet. No. 2 Western ex-
port, S1.55dS1.56. Receipts, 1929
bushels. Exports, 1ss.235 bushels.
Hay-Quiet. No. 1 timothy. SIS.OOm
$3.50; No. l clover, $15.00a$15.5O. Re
ceipts, 45S tons.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

County-Orren G.. Staples. ct nx.. to
Scott Nesbit. part described: $40.
Long Meadows-John Byrnes, surviv-
ing trustee, to George c. Gertman
and Daniel Haley, trustees, part
lots 176 and 177;. $40. George G.
Gertman and Daniel Haley, trust
tees, convey same property to Ed
ward A and Mary Cooke: S40O.
318 Fourteenth street southwest
Mary OLeary to Elizabeth c.
Beach, lot 81. square 2G5: $40.
Sixteenth Street Highlands-Holmes
Central Realty Corporation to Mary
T. Riordon, lot IL and part lots IL
and IL, square 2723: so.
1923 N street northwest-Chapin
Brown and Henry II. Bergman.
trustees to Vincent L. Toomey. part
original lot 4, square 211; S1,15O.
Scheutzen Park-Carlos p. Williams
ct al, to Henrietta n. Perley. lot
ri, 100, block 8; $40.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
FEW CLOTHES ARE VOGUE
Bathing Suit Like ChiId's Rompers
Popular at Palm Beach.

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 23.-Ir
you take the Palm Beach type as
standard, bathing suits this season
oughtn't to cost an awful lot. There's
a considerable eXpanse of unsuited
parts to be discerned in the models
here.
One style populariZed by a wealthy
New York woman looks like a suit of
child's rompers, with the neither eX-
tremities, so to speak, considerably
foreshortened.
There are no sleeves, and instead
of a collar, there's a big enough hole
in the top to permit a goOdly sized
coiffure to pass through untouched
But what the bathing suit lacks
in size, it makes up in brilliance. It's
made up of flowered and striped silk.
Oh. yes, in addition, or rather sub
traction, there are no stockins
worn.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
New Fields for Lumber.

Roumania and Austria-Hungary are
the principal competitors American
lumbermen will find in the lumber
markets OF the Mediterranean dis
trict and the near East, when the war
is over, according to a report on the
subject just published by the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
This is business the Roumanians
and Austrtans ahve handled success
fully and almost exclusively for many
years. The annual value of lumber
imports into these regions before the
war is placed at $132, ,292 900, of which
the United States supplied $12r652, 900.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
STEAK FAILS AS WITNESS
Accused Sentenced to Pay for Meat
He Exhibits.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Edward
Phelan walked into Jacob Wohlgen-
muth's restaurant in Brooklyn yester-
day and ordered a steak.
He fused with il a moment or two
and then got up and started to go out.
saying he would not pay for it, as 1t
was too tough to eat.
He was arrested and when arraign-
ed before Magistrate Steers in the
Fifth avenue COURT repeated his con-
tentlon. He displayed the piece of
beef as an exhibit.
The magistrate took once over
at ii and then ordered Phelan to pay
the menu price. 80 cents. He was re-
Iuctant until a court officer nudged
him and said:
Go ahead and pay; you're not sem
fenced to eat it."
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
ENDS LIFE ON LOSING HENS
Poultryman Hangs Self When
Weasel Raids Coon.

CANDOR, Pa, Feb. 23.-Wilson
Merckle, a young poultryman, hanged
himself in his chicken coop at an
early hour this morning, a few min
utes after he had discovered that
eighteen OF his best White Wyan-
dotte pullets had been killed by Il
weasel.
Merckle, according to his mother,
on hearing a noise among his chick
ems at daylight this morning arose
and went to the coop. When he failed
to return In a half hour Mrs. Merckle
Investigated and found him hanging
from rafter. Lying on the floor
under the dead man were the bodies
of eighteen pullets.
Aerckle had recently refused sew
>-al hundred dollars for Tbs hlrds.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
BEAR DRIVE FORCES PRICES
TOLOWEST LEVEL.
Standard Issues Rejecting De-
cIines of From One to Two
Points on the Average-Ma-
rine Preferred and United
80:
States Steel Are Among More
important Losers.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Around mid
day a bear drive forced prices to the
lowest level of the day, standard is
sues reflecting declines of from, l
to 2 points on the average.
Among the more conspicuous losses
were those recorded by Marine pre-
ferred, United States Steel, Central
Leather, CrucibIe Steel, Anaconda,
Westinghouse, and Baldwin Locomo-
tive, Lehigh Valley was one of the
new rails to advance.
TOday's Quotations.
Quotations today up to 1:30 o'clock
were as follows:
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
Monetary situation in Mexico.

postmaster general orders the post
offices throughout the republic to
accept United States dollars in pay
ment for postage stamps at the rate
OF. $50 pesos national gold to the
dollar.
This differs from the rate fixed by
the department OF finance for the
first ten days of February. which was
on q basis OF 1.s5 pesos. for each
American paper dollar and LBS pesos
for each American silver dollar.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
Potash Production Increases.

As a result of efforts to make the
United States independent of foreign
sources for its potash supply. produc-
tion in 1916 was increased tenfold as
compared with 1915. In a preliminary
report just made public by the Geo
logical Survey, the 1916 production is
estimated at 10000 tons with a value
of S3,600 900. The estimate is based
on incomplete returns which TO date
have accounted for $3.50 tons. In
1917, with the boom, in full swing, it
is expected a much greater total will
be shown.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were
issued today:
Central Savings Bank, to erect bank
and hall at s33 Seventh street north.
west; architect, w. S. PLACER: build.
eer. w. Z. Mooney; estimated cost,
$4,000.
r. II. Sanford, for garage in rear OF
Ill Quincy street northwest; esti
mated cost, $500.
E. II. Carson, for garage in rear OF
1916 Clifton street; estimated cost
500,
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
NEWS SFOR INVESTORS:
Increased Dividend Expected.

In view OF the present large earn
ings OF Anaconda Copper Company
which are said to be at the rate OF
S75.0O0, 900 a year, shareholders seem
to have ample reason to expect an in
crease in the dividend. The present
dividend rate is IS a share, or approx
imately SIS, S,4OO, 900 a year. Paying OF
the company's $16,000,000 two-year
notes which mature March /, is ex'
pected to be followed by Developments
favorable to shareholders.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
SUBSTITUTES CHINESE EGGS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-Chinese eggs
are going to help break up the high
cost of living in New York city. Sew
eral carloads of them have reached
this city from Vancouver, after a trip
from China and are being offered at
- and 42Is cents a dozen, practically
the price paid here for the storage
kind.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
Wants American Catalogues.

The American Chamber OF Com
merce at Paris is establishing a cata
Iogue file, and desires to receive cata
logues from American manufacturer
who wish to start or increase their
business abroad. The chamber makes
a proviso that such catalogues as
may be sent for its files should not
exceed nine by twelve inches in
measurement, as larger publications
would not be suitable for its filing
system.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
SURE TO GET HER ALIMoNY.

CHICAGO, Feb. GA woman di
vorced from photographer here as
awarded $25 a week alimony. and
when she expressed doubt as to her
ability to collect the money the court
told her to remain In the studio as
manager and assure her income.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
OYSTER AN AQUARIUM.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.-Charles
II. Bruch, jr., opening oysters in q
Hazleton, Pa, fish market, found a
twO-inch FISH alive In one oyster. II
now swims. he swears, in the Bruch
aquarium after Its 2OO-mile Journey
out of water.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
Declares Regular Dividends.

Regular quarterly dividends of TX
per cent on its first preferred stock
and III per cent on the second pre-
ferred have been declared by the
Driggs-Seabury Company. Both divi-
dends are payable March 15 to share
holders OF record March !.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
HARVARD WALTERS IN ARMY.

CAMBRIDGE, Feb. 23.-Harvard's
sixty colored walters employed at Me-
mortal Hall have organized a mill
tary company, and for the remainder
of the year will drill three times a
week under the direction OF Capt.
Gene Simpson, one OF th%-- --a num-
ber.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23

Selling ex-dividend-Am. Refining
and Smelling, ! "a; Nat. Lead, pfd.,
1&; Federal Mining and Smelling,
pfd.. 1&; United Cigars Mfg, pfd-,
/; Cerrao De Passo Copper, 1 N; Ex-
ira Manhattan Short, /.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE &C

New York, Feb. 20. 1911
A regular quarterly dividend Of TWO AND
ONE-HALF PER CENT on the capital stock
of Mergenthaler Linotype Company VIII b
paid on March u. 1917, to the stockholders of
record as they appear at the close Of business
on March ., 1911. The transfer books Will not
be closed.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23

TYPE MACHINE STOCKS.
MerGenthaler Linotype. 1861 1874
'Lanston Monotype... 7O% Tx
MINING S,rnc,IE
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not nuctuats during dis
turbed conditions OF the money or stock mar
kets First deed OF trust notes (hrst mort
gnEes) we'll secured on real estate IN the
District OF Columbia, constitute gilt edge"
Investments, and they do not depend upon the
financial responsibility OF individuals or cor
porutIons for their stability. We can supply
.,Ich investments in amounts from $500 up-
ward. Send for booklet. ''ConcsrniDg Loans
and Investments"
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY CO.,
~ 18th Street N. W.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-02-02
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,

with stucco exterior. supplied with hot and
cold water and all modern Improvements,
including electric lights. and also a garage
under the house. 1t is high-class and ex-
cellent suburban property. is located in an
attractive, desirable community, and has
splendid car service and good roads to the
city of Washington.
This property will be sold subject to an
existing encumbrance of 81 100000 with ac-
crued interest thereon at the rate of per
centum per annum.
TERMS OF SALE All cash, over and
above the aforesaid existing encumbrance,
on which a deposit of $4,000 will be re-
quired when the property is knocked down,
the balance to be paid upon ratification of
the sale by the Circuit Court for Mont
eomery county. Title to be good record
title; otherwise. deposit to be refunded.
Costs of cOnveyancing to be paid by the
purchaser.
RICHARD W. HYNSON.
REGINALD W. GEARE,
jan 26-td Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-02-02
PROPOSALS.
SCHOOL BUILDING AT KENSINGTON
AND SCHOOL BUILDING AT CHEVY
CHASE. MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND.

Sealed proposals addressed to the County
Board of Education of Montgomery county,
Rockville. Maryland will be received until
II O'Clock. A. NJ, Monday, February 5th.
1917, at their Office for the erection and
completion Of school building at Kensine-
ton and school building at Chevy Chase,
according to plans and specifications pre-
pared by Messrs. Kepmer & Smith, Fred
erick, Maryland.
Plans and specifications may be obtain
ed after January 22nd from the Board of
Education or the architects upon a deposit
OF five ($5.00) dollars, which will be re-
funded upon the return of said plans and
specifications.
The contractor will be required to furnish
a bond acceptable TO the board for the
faithful performance of the contract, and
the board further reserves the right TO re-
ject any or all bids.
By order of the board
WILLIS B. BURDETTE,
Jan l9-td Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-02-02
FARM WANTED

Large farm on which man could make
a living. Send full description, including
size, quality of soil. number of acres in
cultivation, number of acres of pasture or
meadow, fencing. roads, exact location.
Party wants to rent with privilege Of buy
ing on terms.
| have a number of houses in Wash
ineton and Takoma Park that could be
exchanged for small farms Send me
descriptions Of your farms if for exchange.
One party has half-acre lot in the town
Of Takoma Park, Nd, unmortgaged. price
5000. will give as part payment on a small
farm.
would be glad to send you my complete
list Of properties for sale or exchange.
j. S. FRASER.
TakOma Park, Md.
PhOne-COl. 436Sw
sep S-3m