davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-25
No Reserv No
REPORT CONDITION FIRST NATIONAL BANK
at kfoot,i In the ate Of a the
o bust 4,
RESOURCES


L. Loans and discounts, including rediscouns Eek
ei''s sa9 eesn
eaS s'S DER" EN-
in
to par
seTsatss
pledged collateral TO. state rother deposits
eys bonds and csrtacates of Indebtedness loaned
Tbsfty loan Bonds, 81, A. and Az per cent,
1sSS aSd STATE Or and ohet Of
s%s:S including
Stock i Fiasss cent
subscriptionS
kea %
IS CASH vault ND aa 'Vd national
IS Net 'S '' 5S Ss1ssa rs s% '
49, Checks on other banks in the same city or town
as 'SqSS'ss5 SsSn S'nf5 IT, !ss%
sa i"f e9S' f@sa due
81 1ntersst earned SHt approxmate
as stamps actually
LIABILITIES
g. ee sppa5.l s stock paid in -
g. so PRndvi tSsr profits
TsSst 5se P 20 Seaeqs Ressnse
Mt ave
hstfs a" 5s s% 8 and ss
1naYsss deposits subject a eek s
tother than Tor money borrowed) .sA @D u@ys
total Of fe asmand deposits lother than bank
epS ss q s 4o snd t. Reserve items 49,
60 dsys, ssSjsst, to 90 days notice
A. certaeatss q Deposit other than for money Dor
,tsms 81 tins asDS,dts subjsct to Reserve
o 9 ss gsss n ndSsar aspsss{.
sissSTsiss Ssr, ;as
Of Without furnishine
fer WHICH, coate an
s 81 credit w sna
g. Mabiiities for redscounts including those with
Feds aa eomnT Baak as ten 1S and 5
Stat. of Idaho County q Bingham ST. '''a anu g.
ess a e The The Of my GO
RE RE + f$A9 sS$HH
Subscribed and sworn to before this seventeenth
Residence. Backfoot Idaho; commission expires Mar
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-25

TO RENT THREE TO FIVE ROOM
modern house. Call 362M If.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-25

PEOINIE ROOTS, ALL COLORS;
call 362-M. 36a-12mf
REGISTERED HEREFORD BULLS
at average price of 5000 per head.
J. w. Evans, 1895 North Garfield,
Pocatello, Idaho, phone 1179R.
35a-6mf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-25

FOR observation-disclosures
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-25

RESOURCES
l. a Loans and discounts including rediscounts Eek
cept those shown in b and @
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-25
MARKET REPORT !

Observation-Disclosures.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

COAL AND WooD-First class dry
pine, best standard black jelico coal.
We have On hand about fifty tons,
price $3.50 a ton, for next eight days
We have 100 tons now in transit adj
wise you to order now. A strike may
stop coal shipment in November
W. NJ. Hutchins Phone 504 yard
Thirteenth Ave. West. 1O-19-26t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

SEED OATS-Just received another
car of Texas red rust proof seed
cats. Cordele Itaoduce Company.
Wholesale Distributors. 10-22-Gt
WANTED-White Spanish reanuta
any quantity with pay $155OO per ton
see us before selling Ga, Brokerage
Co. Phone 1877 ia Wall Sa 10-15-26t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

TAKEN -Up-One white and one red
and black spotted sow, two weeks
ago Owner can get by paying ex-
penses j. b. Matthews Rt B. Cordele
1O-22-3t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

OLD SHoES-We buy and sell oud
shoes and do all kinds of shoe re-
pairing while you wait. All work
guaranteed to satisfy. TWINE SHOE
HOSPITAL, next door to Kylee Drug
Store, 12. ave. 9-22-26t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

TAKEN UP-One gray horse mule
and two more mules one light boy,
other dark mouse color. w. M. Raines
Rt A. Cordele. Ga. 1O124-1Ot
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
COMMISSIONERS
DISBURSEMENTS
FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER
1919

j. NJ. Turner, Farm Dem. $500
NJ. H. Smith, Co. PLY. $500
j. j. Williams, Trust Lib Ap 1888
E. f. Tison, Clerk, Sal $500
Frank Lewis, Janitor 1000
So. Bell T. & T. Co. Local Phs 1925
s. L. Thornton, Wdg Clock $50
H. F. Corbett, Plumb $50
w NJ HAYWOOD, Preaching to
Convicts 800
w C. Williams, Cutting and
removing trees from rd 200
F.. L. Bartholomew, Hdw 14670
Crisp Co. Lbr. Co, Lbr, Cement 345.S5
Cash Drug Store, Drgs 2.33
Read Phosphate Co. Fert for
Farm 1000
Armour & Co. Sup for camp 1924
Parker-Willis Co. Sup for camp $50, "a
Pless and Williams, Mule $4,000
Peoples Gro. Co. Sup for camp 30.S2
c, V. Newell Reprs and pts for
for Ford 7,S5
Steads Drug Store Drgs 7S0
Austin Bros. Brdg Co. Grader
Supplies 7,5o
Williams Drug Co. Drgs 1855
Hutchinson Lbr & Sup Co. one
horse collar 600
Tomlin-Harris Mch Co Ma
chine shop work 700
Frank Teuber, Rps on truck 9.25
Cordele Motor Car Co Re-
pairs and parts auto 5O.65
The Texas Co. Gas and Oil 90.11
Watt & Holmes Hdw Co. Hdw 58.14
Cordele S. d. & l. Co cement 72.17
Gulf Refining Co. gas & oil 31.5o
Cordele Pro. Co Sup for camp 1920
Palmer-Jones Co. Sup for camp 1915
W. H. Wright Col. Rd Tax 51.Oo
r. L. Wright, Clio. for prisoner 1925
Dispatch Pub Co. Advs. 1923
G. L. Rifles u Lmps and Carbide 3.Oc
City of Cordele Water rent
C. Fl e. Jail 1880
Ga. Pub. Ser. Co. Lights
C. II. & Jail 29.ll
Dispatch Pub. Co. Sub to Dispatch for
Clerk Sup Cort Office 800
P. H. Green, Ser. Aug. Term 4S.24
Sec. Env. Co EnV.- ~4.9S
j. A. McKeller, Window reprs 200
]. A. McKeller. Window reprs 200
c. II. Sims, gro. pen pts l.o0
]. H. Ward Sheriff, Csh items S5.25
7 II Ward shrff, Jail Bill 1850
Atlantic | G. C. Cor. Strg chg. 3.3S
Exchange Bank. Csh items 329.O3
Schwabe Fur. Co. MATTRESSES 3$.OO
r Wall Sol Gen, Sal. 25OOO
H. d. Little, Rd Wk 5.oO
~ G COY Ward Paw Roll 44S.OO
H. F. Byrd, 721 lbs meal 30,64
c. S. Tondee, burial of three
Paupers 4o.oo
NJ. A. Hall Col Rd. tax 5000
A. e. Grant, Plb and rep 22SO
w. A. Morris, Desk for Clerks
Office 25oo
w. G. Fitzgerald Coroner, hold
ing three inquests S67o
L. II Adkins. Col Rd. tax 1900
S. C. Byrd Com, 5 das ser 25OO
j. A. Sloan. Com, Ser as Com 26.OO
! s Sheppard. Ser. as Com. 1000
T. c. Cox Ward ad. gay roll $500
Paupers list Sept pen. 117.oo
THE DRI--KURE SYSTEM-Of vul-
canizing rubber is the right way try
our plant with your next casing or
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

FOR SALE-Grist Mill Is hy electric
motor horse and wagon, Ford touring
car, milk COW, plow toools and house
hold furniture, all at a bargain Mrs.
e. J. Minyard, 80 Eleventh St,
Cordele, Ga, 1914 26t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

ARooMs-U Upper floor for rent for
light housekeeping. Phone Psi 1929
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

QUICK. LoANS-Maue on both city
and farm lands. See C. M. Mckenzie
719tf
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
'.sTRAwRERRY PLANTs-Wil have

in stock 5000 famous w. w. Thomas
plants. Within next few days. Sure
crop next year. Write or see w. j.
Cock Box 1874 Cordele, Ga. 1O-16-3t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

THE DRl--KURE sYsTEM-Of vul-
canizing rubber is the right way try
our plant with your next casing or
tube. Neel and Still Byron Buidging
1O-17-2G
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

An elephant sleeps only five hours
each day @
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

RAILROAD CLAIMS-Buy your blank
forms from the Dispatch Save lost
of time. We furnish the regular form.
10-9-Gt
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

RMUDA-OniOn set 25c quart
seed Rye $500 bushel FAINT Drug and
Seed store. 10-13-tf
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

WANTED TO BUY-Two or three
Ford touring cars, good as new. with
or without starters. VIII pay cash.
Hurt x Wlbanks l0-23-3
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

A fly on a windowpane will crawl
to the top, fly back to the bottom,
and crawl up again. This order is
seldom reversed. 1t is On record
that a fly crawled up window-pane
80 times returning each time TO the
same place.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

PLANT PECAN TREES-They will
pay in o few years larger returns
than any other investment. | can
furnish trees that will bear second
year. j. o. Anderson. 10-15-26
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
JUNE WEDDINGS.
Goldberg-Weisman.

Cybotium ferns, palms, peonies
in tall standards, and cleaning can
dies formed the setting for one of
the prettiest weddings which was
so1emnized Tuesday evening at 6
o'clock in the ballroom of the Hotel
bennington when Miss Freida
Marjery Weisman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Weisman, 1911 Elev-
enth avenue south, became the bride
of Mr.. William L. Goldberg of this
city. The ballroom was profusely
decorated with peonies and ferns
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. S. N. Deinard. Rabbi S. M. Sill
Der, and Rabbi C. D. Matt in the
presence of the immediate family
and relatives. The double ring
service was used. Preceding the
ceremony Miss Grace Parsons sang
81 Love You Truly" The bridal
party entered to the strains of Lo-
hengrin which was played by Miss
Bailie Levitan who wore pale green
organdie frock with hat to match.
She carried a colonial bouquet Of
vari-co1ored sweetpeas and roses in
a lace holder. Mr.. William Eisen-
berg acted as best man. The brides
maids in frocks of rainbow effects
entered two and two Miss Mary
SLIDER in a frock of pale peach or
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
6998

was one of the attendants at the
wedding of Miss Nellie Rubenstein
and Mr.. Samuel Shafer of Fort Will
liams, Canada.
Mrs. Jacob Harris Of Fifth ave-
nue. south has returned from three
weeks visit in Omaha, where she
also was matron of honor at the
Cohan-Laserowitz wedding which
was an event of June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Abrahamson and
family of 1884 Irving avenue north
are spending the summer at Cot
lakewood, Minnetonka.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Trapskin, daugh-
ter, Leone, and sister, Idell Stein
of 8O1 Irving avenue north, are
spending the summer at Solberg's
Point, Lake Minnetonka.
Mrs. Harry Kasowitz who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Kasowitz, SIS F.. Franklin, left last
Thursday for Newport News, Va,
to join her husband, Sergt. Kaso-
WITT.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
Entertaining.

Misses Ruth Sternberg, Baillie
Levitan, and Pauline Kasowitz were
hostesses at a prettily appointed
luncheon at Dayton's Tearooms on
Friday last in compliment to Miss
Frieda Weisman whose wedding
was an event of Tuesday. Kew
pies with vari-colored ribbons at
lacl,cI to place cards, surrounding
a kewpie bride in a mound of ferns
termed the centerpiece. A corsage
bouquet marked the brides place
Miss Vera Weisman entertained at
a thcater party at the Shubert on
Saturday last in honor of the bride,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Braman announce
the engagement of their daughter
Jennie, to Harry Bliss of this city,
who recently returned from France.
The wedding will take place Sun
day, June 20, Mrs. P. Smilowitz,
1912 E. 18th street, was hostess at
a parcel shower last Wednesday in
compliment to her sister.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
At Home.

Mrs. Samuel Levin, 22O1 Ere
mont avenue south, will be at home
on Sunday evening, June p, in hon
or of her niece, Miss Hortense
Flatau of Chicago, who will arrive
Sunday to be her guest for several
weeks.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20

Mrs. S. G. Lyons, 90 Hoag ave-
nue., entertained twenty children on
Sunday last, in honor Of her daugh-
ter, Pearls twelfth birthday. There
were games and reading followed by
a luncheon.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
ENGAGEMENTS Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Goldfus, 700
Queen avenue north, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Ida,
to Joseph Rosenthal of Sioux City,
Iowa.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20

Miss Lillian Shedlov, 812 Bryant
avenue north, entertained twelve
guests at a picnic on Sunday in
honor of Miss Elsye Singer, who re-
Gently returned from Cleveland,
Ohio.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

followed by a luncheon at Donald
sons Tearooms. A basket of peo-
MES was used for the centerplece.
Miss Weisman and Mr.. Goldberg
entertained the bridal party at dim
ner at the Rogers on Sunday follow
ing the wedding rehearsal.
Mr.. and Mrs. William We'll of
Irving avenue south entertained in
formally last week in honor OF their
second wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Heller of
Cottagewood, Lake Minnetonka,
were hosts at a family dinner on
Wednesday at their home in honor
of their twenty-ninth wedding ami
VerSary.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22

The Builders Story
.By RONALD S. O'NEILL.

Is the builder to blame for the housing shortage? One
Washington builder whose patriotism and has been
beyond reproach justly irated at the criticism that has
been directed against builders in general for their failure to
Immediately begin the construction of homes and apartments
suitable for occupancy by the of average He
believes that he justified in not building now and tells why
tells why
certain than is today he says letter the writer 81"
my honest judgment that prices will not be lower but
do not KNOW this Guided only by what believe is sound
judgment cannot afford to RISK my money building work
of this kind in the face of this uncertainty
Suppose invest StOO 900 in buildings for the occupancy
of the of average means" he continues "and there is
drop of IS per cent in building material prices Unless
obtain something than the ordinary rent for these build
ngs where do stand when the drop in prices comes?'
This builder is of the opinion that the who courage
ousy ventures to build NOW in the face of present-day u
cerantes is entitled to premium in the form of higher
him against financial loss in the event of
There is merit in this contention Building is business
and the who enters it is entitled to realize fair
the money he invests Patriotism should guide his work. but it
should not be invoked at the cost of financial ruin.
Too many opportunities open today for the invest
ment of moneyoPpounies that guarantee certain fixed
turn the money invested with ample security against loss
To build today involves RISK and the who takes
the risk is entitled to fair insurance against loss.
The housing shortage can only be relieved by the mme-
date erection of homes and apartments These will
be erected long uncertainty exists in the minds of
such buildings 1t is to be hoped that the rent commission
will shortly be appointed and that it will be able to arrive
basis for fair rentals that will insure the tenant against
profeng and yet guarantee to the builder sufficient return
on his warrant his construction of the
homes he is ANXIOUS TO build and which Washington needs
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
OWN YOUR
OWN HOME
W0RKMEN EAGER TO
OWN THEIR HOMES

mere IL q notion prevailing In GER
tain quarters that some labor unions
have carried on q subtle campaign to
discourage home owning on the part
q union workers owing to the discov-
sry that owning their homes caused
the workers to become less mobile,
and therefore less flexible to the be-
hests Of union leaders and agitators.
This situation plays an important
role in the own Your Own tome
campaign that is being conducted
BY real estate interests in connection
with the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation's national thrift week, which
n to be observed next January. A
part OF that program will consist of
an own Your Own Home Day. Re-
garding the Investigation which is
being made by the realty operators.
the National Real Estate Journal
says:
additional color is lent to that I'M
preston from the gossip that was
doating about in prewar times to the
eject that some labor unions discour-
aged homo ownership by members of
the unions because thereby the mem
hers became less mobile and less fiex-
f1ie to union behests. But that deep
down in the heart OF the normally
substituted hu nan being there lies
the unquenchable desire for Il home
ownership, has been strikingly demon
strated by the results OF question
eaire circulated among the employees
- large plant at Niagara Falls.
~Of 1.066 workmen responding to
the question, Would you like to buy a
some on longtime loanr 4so were
~ these nationalities: American.
English. Canadian, Irish, Scotch and
German OF these 473, or 81 per cent.
answered affirma'ively. or $50 Poles.
italians and Spaniards, the result was
satirely different Only 151. or 26 per
cent, expressed a desire for homes.
This small proportion does not neces-
orily question the home instinct. for
= large percentage of the latter ma
aonalfties plan a return to their ma
uve lands and the acquiring Sr prop
erty there. -.
The fair deduction to be made from
this little adventure in.o statistics q,
mat, given the opporuniy o buy a
Nome that satisf1es the prospective
buyer. there win be no lack Of home
ownerships"
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
FINE HOMES SOLD
BY BOSS { PHELPS

Mildred II. Campbell has purchased
from DR.. Chase Palmer, of Califor-
mia, the latter's former home at s0i
Twenty-first street. and will occupy
1t as her home. The house Is three
stories high and contains ten rooms
and two baths. The house il heated
with furnace. The lot measures 20
by 100 feet
Mary E. Moore bought the property
at AL Irving street from Alice e.
Haislip. This house is two stories
high and contains six. rooms and
bath, front and rear porches, and
furnace heat.
The Petworth home of Ida II. Old
field was purchased by Charles p.
Morton. 1t contains six rooms and
bath, hot water heat, electric lights,
and front and rear .porches. II will
be occupied by the purchaser.
home in the Park View section,
located at S20S Park. place, was
bought by Benjamin d. Friedman
from Charles X. Gibson. This prop
erty consists of six-room house with
all modern improvements.
Louise NJ. Gates, of Bay City, Mich,
sold her home at 41s Twelfth street
southeast. to Joseph F.. Freeman
This is q Eix-room brick house. heat
ed with furnace. The lot Is II ty 100
feet in size.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
1918 BRICK PRODUCTION
LOWEST EVER RECORDED

The production of common brick.
until 1917 the most valuable product
OF the clay working industry, shows
decrease in both quantity and value.
The quantity produced in 1918 was
3.45o,612,000. which, when compared
with the quantity produced in 1917,
5,864. 900. 900, shows a decrease Of
2,41+,2s7, 900, or Al per cent. The value
of commonbrick marketed In 1918 was
S37, 900, which. when compared with
the value in 1917, $47,93S,344, shows a
decrease of $10.728,000, or 22 per cent.
The production in 1918 was the
smallest ever recorded by the United
States Geological Survey and the
value Is the smallest since 1898. The
average price per thousand in 1918
compared with 1917 increased $2.61, or
S10.7s. the highest average price
reached in recent years in the United
States for common brick, and nearly
twice as great as it was ten years ago.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
GRADING WORK PROGRESSES
AT cHEVERlY SUBDIVISION

Robert Marshall, president Of the
Washington Suburban Realty Com
pany, owners and developers of Chew
erly. reports considerable progress
during the past week on the grading
work that is being done at the prop
erty.
LaBlonde avenue. formerly Norman
avenue. the matp thoroughfare
through the property. is being
brought to grade and covered with
cinders. This will form the base for
the pavement that will be built in
the spring.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
BUY real.
ESTATE NOW
REACH new RECORD
| IN BUILDING WORK

Prosperity Is sprsadinG among
builders In spite Of labor troubles and
high costs.
Projects In the metropolitan as
trict and throusAcut the country sse
breaking all high records for outlays.
In New York snt ks vicinity. they
crossed s4so, ,eeo. cco last week for IT,
year to date. while the entire country
passed the two billion mark for the
first time in history-s1.lli.4se.ee>
being the total. according to re-
ports tabuls4ed by r. W.. Dodge Com
pay. inc1uoing engineering opega-
uoes- In &he nass of new worG ere
less than 3eAeet homea. while the
yearly need Il for 6ee. 900. The halt
IN ouildiug during the war left 4 d.
hcfency Of l.oeo - ho0es. .accoen1nw
TO Department Of Labor stafistics l,ss
March. The aA1itional shortage for
this year incrsasss The housing scnso-
ity to 1.3ee.o0e.
For the country. the Yeas Aoeal
stands against II. SCI, So. 80 last veor.
el.433, ,Oe2.eeo In 1917. el.I3i lA - ~
1916 $7eo.17S.o0o In 1913. ee11 "a -
IN 1914. $sl3.7sS.0ee in lS1S. 074aHx1-
80 In 1914. &es7.<s3.eeo Ia 1911. go
oos.eee In 1919.
Half OF the new homes r>~ukn,<l
every year are called for An aeoonut
of marriages.. Thus eso,ooo 1nn1y-
weds are not properly housod-ee. to
get satisfactory houses, thoy have
crowded out an equal number Of os1er
families.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
SHANNON & LUCHS.
LLFAM0US HOME

The large home, built and formerly
occupied by Gov. Alexander r. Shep-
herd, governor of the District before
the commission system was adopted
here, was sold last week by Shan
non & Luchs to Sergt. ]. Willard
Greene. The house was sold for Mrs.
william Gleason Pond. The consider
alton was $4,000.
The home is one of the most inter-
esting in, Washington. 1t was the
scene Of numerous social and political
gatherings in the earlier days of the
District. It is to be thoroughly re-
modelled by it's new owner, who will
then occupy 1t.
shannon & Luchs also sold last
week two of the new bungalows re-
Gently built on Fourteenth street ter
race to b. j. Hahn and Angelo Gio-
yonetti. The properties are modern in
every respect and are constructed ac-
cording to the latest bungalow design.
The attractive home at 1887 r street,
just of OF Sixteenth street, was sold
for Mrs. Anna e. Blundon to w. T..
two baths and is built of brick, three
stories high.
James M. Burns has sold the prop
erty at 1887 Maryland avenue north
east to James L. Oney. who will oc-
cupy II.
Samuel Kaminkovitz has purchased
the property at 2733 Holmead place
from Mrs. Cora v. Long. The house
is thoroughly modern and will be oc-
cupied by the purchaser.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
OFFICE BUILDING
SOLD TO BALLARD

The Professional building, at 1924
1 street, was sold Thursday by Frank
-Edmonds to Walter NJ. Ballard for .
consideration Of $4,000. The build
Ing is at the southeast corner Of
Connecticut avenue and I street and
Is used solely as an office building
for doctors. 1t is one OF the most
attractive office buildings In Wash
ington.
The building is FIVE stories high
and is built of red brick with brown
stone trimmings. The sale was one
Of the largest realty deals reported
during the past week.
The sale was made through the
real estate offices of Weaver Bros,
and Frank Thyson.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
ATTENTIONS!

Questions concerning realty, and
rights o. landlords and tenants will be
cheerfully answered, without cost By
the Real Estate Editor of The Tim.s
IL is not our intention to take the place
OF your lawyer: II from the statement
Of your case we believe you should lave
personal legal advice you will be frank
ly SO advised. II there are any doubts
IN your mild concerninR Ieases, pur-
chases, estates, or any similar matter
3 are invited to send a COMPLETE
statement OF your problem to US hd-
dress your letter to:s.. Real Estat.
Editor, The Washington Times. Your
name and address must be signed as n n
evidence OF good faith, but we will not
print IL, IL you so specify.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
(@|M[!!;s||!|:;;::s''s' e; 3: !: ~, !;

]. N WILLIAMS has opened . new
office for the transaction Of a gen
eral real estate business at 729 FIJI
teenth street.
FISCHER & FRIEDLANDER are
other new entrants into the focal
realty field. Their offices are in the
Southern Building.
w. GILBERT DENT is practicing
what he breaches. He bought him
self fine new home last week.
ERNEST HALL COOLIDGE has re-
turned from a business trip to New
York.
Now that LESTER ROSE has his
new touring car. perhaps he will sell
the old Henry's namesake.
EUGENE FRY has Joined the sales
force OF the f. II. Smith Company.
MAYNARD BAYLISS has Joined the
sales force of Boss & Phelps
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
FISCHER & FRIEDLANDER
IS NEW REAL ESTATE co,

Alvin E. Fischer and Leroy p.
Friedlander have opened offices at
suite 723 Southern building for the
conduct of a general real estate and
insurance business under the firm
name of Fischer & Friedlander.
Both OF the young men are we'll
known in Washington and have had
considerable experience in the local
real estate and insurance field