davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
COTTON STATISTICS


weston stcady. unchanged, at 21c;
salcs, 73d bales Ncw Orleans steady
unchanged, at 2I25; sales. 1919 balon
Mobile steady, unchanged, at 2G.25;
sales. 6O4 bales; Savannah quiet, uu-
changed. ut 27c; salcs, 20 balcs. Nor.
folk quiet unchanged, at $3.50; salcs,
III bales Augusta quiet, unchanged,
at 25.75 sales 1O3 bales Memphis
steady, unchanged, at $3.50, sales,
900 bales St Louis quiet, ur-
changed Mt 26.50; sales, nil Houston
steady, % points lower, at 2G.75; sales
5000 bales. Little Rock quiet, un-
changed at $3.50; sales, NIL.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Hay and Straw
Yesterday

Following ar Yesterdays prices compared Will
uicse ci year ago,
Yesterday. year ago.
rrp, loo ID sA.25 @sle5o sll25 @stA.oo
Dressed beef. sles.
10. .......-. - a .2s .t5H@ .lsn
Live pcal, common
TO prime 100 h 90 a 22O II 90 "a 1900
Dressed veals citS.
Live eves leo H. 900 a 1903 900 a l2oo
rrfms ioo h. 1900 a 1000 1880 q 1928
Dressed mutton lh 10 a 2i ~ "a al
Dressed amhs. city.
Hog. 700 ih 1880 IA 1900 1873 "a -
Dressed logs. Ia
=, con lb ,2a'sq 25s .24aa@ rs
Mes, Iscr nj $500 a $500 800 a 500 500
Lard. Middle West
lb ........... 20.Ooo q 28lGo 7s.i5c a 2s.15c
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Notions. Toilet Goods. Drass
House Furnishings

JACKSON Mich Gaylord. Alderman COW y
Whitonberg ribbons notions toilet eopis n.s
Mear A. Meyer. Meet rl--,s ..n--l slre~
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
NATIONAL IICORIrr Coa,p.~v

pREFERRED DIVIDEND No. az
Tho regular quarterly dividend OF ~, q
on the Preferred Stock Of this Company
has this day been declared payable or
March 3iat next 20 all Preferred stock
holders OF record March e4th
IT. w PETHTRBRIpGE' rra.rr.n
March i1th. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
AT A SPECIAL. MrETrNc;.cr run M,

AT SPECIAL MEETING, OF THE MEM
hers or tho United states Boy Scout held
AZ Cortlandt ST. Now York city. on tho
ad day or March, lals. az y. m. tho fol-
loving resolution waS unan!mously passed
w hrrfns' II appears 70 tho members ~
this Corporation TINT Il viii ho Of hcncnt In
enlarging its scope Of military training to
change iis corporate name or The United
Stntcs Roy Scout he ii
Resolved. that tho name Of this Cor.
porntioh BE- changed from The United
States Boy Scout to L. s. Junior Military
Forces. Inc. and tho officers Of tho Cor
poration ARE hereby authorized To proceed
ana take tho necessary steps and proved
INKS 10 effect such chanRa OF name"
IOHN HENkECKEH Vice President.
j. E. CAMPBELL. aecretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

Cheese. Receipts were G,S95 boxes.
State. whole milk. fresh flats, specials.
colored. 32l2c; white. 32fac; averago
rum, colored, 32n 3214c: white, 31aa "a
32c; lower grades, 30(d 81 l2c; twins.
specials, 50 i "a 80 i2c; average run, sea
32 &c; lower grades. 3On3l nc; flats,
hcld, 35N Sic; twins, held, $50 SIC:
Wisconsin,, whole milk. twins. held 350
BE, fresh. 32 4 ll32l2c; single daisies,
held. 35l0 SIC; fresh, sea 80 &c; double
daisies, held. $50 &c; fresh, 32M32l4c;
Young Americas held, 36M38c; fresh.
93la 3S S@ic; state, SKINS. specials. 1870
Die; primo TO choice, 15M lie; fair to
good, 1Olu lac; lower grades, 4M9c.
Eggs Receipts we're 1881 cases.
Fresh gathered. extras. dozen, 4SM
43 'zc; extra frsts, 42n 42l2c; firsts.
10 o'2n nc; seconds, 500 toe; dirties.
No. !, 39c, No . and poorer. 3G(dl
3Sc, checks, good TO choice, dry. SON
pc; under grades, 3t(a 35c: state.
pennsylvania and nearby Western.
henncrY whites. fine to fancy. 47mI
49c: ordinary to prime. t5@ t6c ;
gathered whites, ordinary to fine, ASA.
4Nc; Pacific Coast, whites. extras. 47lol
4Sc; ordinary to fine. 44GnA6c; West
ern and Southern, gathered whites, Al
q 4oc; state, Pennsylvania and nearby.
hennerY browns. 41NA5c; gathered
browns and mixed colors, al laM43 lsc.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
FINANCIAL MEETING
UNITED STATES R1n,,rR q,

Nov brunswick. \. L.. March l2. 1919.
NOTICE IL hereby given that tho Tween
ty-seVenth Annual Meeting OF the STOCK F.
holders OF the United States Rubber Com
pany WIN he held at tho principal Office Of
the Company. in tho city OF New Bruns-
wick Nov Jersey. on Tuesday, April 18TH.
1919. at IL o'clock noon, for the election
~ Directors and for the Transaction OF
any and all business that may properly
come before tho meeting, including consid-
erinE and voting upon tho approval and
ratification Of all purchases. contracts
acts proceedings. elections and appoint
rnents by tho Board OF Directors and tho
Executive Committee since the Twenty
sixth Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
OF tho Company on March tath. 1915 and
Of all matters referred to in the Twenty
seNenth Annual Report to Stockholders
which viii bo sent to Stockholders before
the meeting, and in the proceedings ~
tie hoard or Directors and the Executive
Committee which. until tho meeting. viii
ue open TO examination by Stockholders Of
record during business hours at the New
York Once or the Company, 1890 Broad
way
Tho Transfer Rocks will not he closed
but tho New Jersey Corporation Law win
not ALLOW 10 be voted any share OF atocl,
which shall have been transferred after
March 26th. 1919
By order OF tho Board Of Directors
SAMUEL NORRIS Srcrctnrv
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
TrCkAuoE ASSOCIATES.

The annuAi meeting os the stockholders OF
inc Ttcknhoe Assoclates VIII be he at tho
.''i0e OF the Company, Room 40. Vanderbilt
Asenpe building. bl East 42d St. Borough
81 Manhattan, city Of New York, X. y. on
Wednesday. March 49, 1919. at II :00
O'Clock In the forenoon. for the purpose OF
HieCting directors md for the transaction OF
Tore she raid meeting
JOHN H. sTORER. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations. for stocks
listed on the New York Stock Exchange,
but not traded in yesterday:
Questions: Part of my income for
1917 was invested during that year IN
stocks and during 1915 one company
in which | invested went into bank
ruptcy, so that the entire amount is
lost beyond any doubt. ] paid income
tax, Of course, on this III 1918.
| do not buy and sell stocks as n
source of income, 30 have no profits
Of this kind for 1918.
Am I allowed to deduct this loss on
my return for 1918?
Answer. Yes
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

NOTICE IA HEREBY GIVEN THAT
meeting of the Stockholders OF tho
A"rDnau'icai Engine Corporation will be
held - $50 MADISON Avenue. New York
,,ny, Ne~ YORK. on the 24th day Of March.
VIZ al = ". for the purpose OF voting
upon proportion that such CORPORATION
be forfhylfh dissolved
JOHN a LAHKIS.
j. -. ScHAPPERT,
c. n. SCOTT
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

Question:: I am retired Methodist
minister and have no salary from any
church or congre CATION, but of course
have some income from other sources.
as, for example. a pension for many
years Of service in the ministry and
some other things. have wife to
support and contribute something to
church and other good causes Ny in
come is much less than $4,000 a year.
which amount have heard or read is
not taxable, Please let me know if
that is correct, and give nc any fur
thcr information you may deem useful
TO me about the matter.
Answer: You are not subject to in
come tax and need not file a return.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

Flour and Mca|.-Quotations we're:
Yesterday rrevous Year
Now York: close. close. ago
Tlcur. Minn.sp.pnt s1t.o5 $1,000 $500
Cornmcal, vel. 325p3.55 3.25n 3.55 s ~ Z
Rye -four choice .60W 8 25 1904 IS t5.45
Bran. 1o0-b sacks. a. 90 4l00
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

Question: Can state. county. town
and school taxes on property owned
and occupied by me be deducted from
my income tax report? They are Just
the ordinary yearly taxes and do not
increase the value of the property.
Answer: Yes.
Question:: I am in the position Of
head Of family owing to complete in
capacity Of my father for the past four
years. Owing to being drafted my
income for 1918 did not reach $1,000.
Would like to know if | should ignore
the declaration entirely or FIJI in form
as | made declaration for 1917. My
name was on file and copy was for
wardcd to me-
Answer: You arc not subject 20
income tax and need not file a return.
The Irish standard., 1919-08-30
CARDINAL MEReIERlTo Be
RECIPIENT OF ALTAR PANEL
Committee Also Plan to Aid in Resora-
ton Of Cathedral.

AS a means of showing American
respect for Cardinal Mercier, a COM
mtttee of men and women represent
ing almost every religious belief has
been formed to make fitting gift to
the Cardinal upon the occasion of his
proposed visit to the United States.
The announcement of the proposed
tribute states that it has secured an
option on the most suitable gift which
could be thought of for this presenta-
tion, viz: A wonderful tapestry, en-
titled "The First Communion" exc
cuted by Miss Lucy Burton, daughter
of the late William 8. Burton, the last
Of the great pre-Raphaelite painters
of England. It is a large altar panel,
done in silk on canvas, and represents
our Savior, in garments Of white,
standing before the communion table.
in the act Of administering the sacrae
ment to the Apostles of st. John and
81 Peter, clad in beautiful robes, who
are kneeling upon the pavement at
His feet"
The committee plans to raise
enough funds to make ii possible to
give the Cardinal purse OF from 35r
600 to 10000 francs in addition to the
tapestry, to be used In the restoration.
Of the ruined university and Cathedral
Of Louvain, or otherwise, ct HIS dis
creti0n. ~ &
The Irish standard., 1919-08-30
HOME RULE MEANS
ENGLISH AScENDANcy

Writing in The Republic, Mr.. R.
Barton, TIDE, says: "The Macpher-
son policy for the maintenance Of
Irish poverty is the policy of Pitt and
Bloody Balfour draped in plaid.'
Regarding the agricultural problem
Mr.. Barton says:
...The goal of the Irish Volunteer
is to live in Ireland as well as to die
for Ireland. The strength of Sim
Fein is constructive effort and clear
thinking. We recognize now that the
consummation of the ideal Of those
who fought their wordy battle in
Westminster would have maintained
the slavery of Irish national interests
and Ireland's factors Of production to
English ascendancy under Home
Rule status as certainly as Home
Rule in local government binds US
to Dublin Castles L. G. B."
The Irish standard., 1919-08-30
DENIES ! MUNlTIoN.
CONCERNS PAY
FOR IRISH ADS
Asserts Money 9eing Used to En-.
tighten People On Irish Cues
tion Is Popular Subscription.

Washington, d. c., August 20. 1919.
The full page advertisements insert
ed in the daily papers of Washington,
by Friends of Irish Freedom and AS
sociated Societies, for the purpose of
interesting the public in recognition of
Ireland as an independent nation and
the application toward Ireland of the
principle of 'self-determination for
small nations"-has attracted wide
spread attention throughout the city,
and on Wednesday was brought to the
attention of the House of Representa-
!. tives by spirited debate between
Congressman Heflin of Alabama, and
Congressman Gallagher, of Illinois.
Mr.. Heflin charged that German
money and subsidies from American
munition manufacturers were financ-
ing the Irish campaign in America to
defeat the League Of Nations covenant
in the Senate.
Mr.. Gallagher answered Mr.. Hefin
as follows:
"Now, the truth of the matter is
that the money that pays for those
advertisements is gathered up at pub
lie demonstrations in every part of the
United States, and it is subscribed
generously and willingly by the lib.
erty-loving people of America Zap
plause); and the organizations, under
whose auspices these great demonstra-
tfons are being held, are working for
the freedom, independence, and self
determination of Ireland. They are
laboring to further the hope that was
conveyed to them by the head of the
present administration, who said:
1.-The purposes of the United States
in this war are known to the whole
world-to every people to whom the
truth has been permitted to come We
did not enter this war for any selfish
purpose of our own, but to bring
peace and safety to all nations and
make the world itself at last free.' Is
1t any wonder then, that the Friends
VI AAA0A I4CCuOul dIu lIxSuuS VI llU-
erty everywhere believe - and they
have right to believe - that the
claims of the people of ireland would
be given proper consideration at the
end of the war, and also that they
would rightfully be given an oppor-
tunity to properly present their
claims to the conference.
III the facts were known as to the
amount of money that it is believed
the British Government is spending in
this country to further the league of
nations ropaganda-and l am of the
opinion that the English Government
is the only government that has rati-
fed the treaty and the proposed league
up to the present moment-it might
call for different kind of speech
from the gentleman, and he might not
be so bold in asserting that German
money was being used here to defeat
| the league"
The Irish standard., 1919-08-30

CORK MEN RESENT MiLITARIsM.
Queenstown, August 20.-Irritated
by the crushing militarism now pre-
yailing ii ireland, party Of men to.
day fired rifles on Rocky Island, IN
the harbor behind Haulb0wline
Island. Il
The military on Rocky Island re.
piled with d terrific fre Of machine
gums. The firing continued for some
time. Il. n unknown whether there
were any casualties.
The Irish standard., 1919-08-30
ENGLISH IMPORTS INTO IRELAND

London, August 2O.-A number of
army. tanks and armored cars have ar
rived ct Dublin on a special steamer,
said dispatch from that city to the
Evening Standard this afternoon.
Reinforcements of troops are being
sent into certain Irish districts.
The Irish standard., 1919-08-30
MEMBER OF oAlL ,MpalsoMEo

Dublin. August 2o.-Peter Paul Gal.
ligan, F.D.E., from the west division of
Cavan who was court-martialed on a
charge OF illegal drilling Of troops and
the incitation Of mobs against police
ofhcers IN connection with his activi-
ties as Sinn Fein leader has been
ssntenced to 4 years imprisonment.
The Irish standard., 1919-08-30
BY Forbes Fairbairn, Universal Stat
CORRESPONDENT,

= sss~ ~ Ss~~sS - sssSe SSsSss
Correspondent.
London, August 17.-Ireland has
reached the stage of open revolt. A
Dublin dispatch to the Daily Express
says:
"The situation in Ireland hourly be-
comes more menacing. The first step
in the Governments policy of sup
pressing the Sim Fein in County
Glare was the stopping of the monthly
market day presumably friday at
Ennis.
"Steel helmeted soldiers armed with
rifles stationed across the roads lead
ing to town, turned back long stream
of farmers bring pigs and produce.
County Glare now is an armed camp,
the hillsides are white with police huts
and barracks occupied by soldiers, all
in battle order.
Visitors Leaving.
Visitors at the seaside resorts are
leaving, panic stricken.
Londonderry, where troops with
fixed bayonets charged Sim Feiners,
causing many casualties, Friday and
yesterday, is more quiet today. Armed
force alone prevented the age-long
feud between the Nationalists and
Unionists from developing into civil
war at Londonderry when Nationalists
dragged tar barrels beneath an arch
surmounted by a picture of President
De Valera and burnt the barrels with
great ceremony, singing soldier songs
the Unionists replying with the ma.
tional anthem.
"For two hours a violent battle
ragged. Then troops cleared the glass
from wrecked and looted shops. Dur.
ling the battle the mobs had torn the
iron ratings from the cutters and
hurled them through plate windows.
cat Belfast, too, battles royal have
taken place. Ten persons were in.
jured and four arrests made as re.
suit of one clash with the military
and police. Batons, bayonets and rifle
butts were used freely. Mobs when
broken up hurled stones at their po.
lice and troops while running
At Newry, according to a Dublin
dispatch late today, Sim Feiner was
court martialed and sentenced to three
months for carrying seditious papers,
one of which said:
"No people can be free that is un.
willing to fight for its freedom. A
nation for which no steel is reddened
will be bone in the kennel. The bust.
ness Of the volunteers is to levy war
against England"
The Irish standard., 1919-08-30
.lr,Ia'lad I: On h.
Verge Of 4 Revolt

Ireland Has Reached the Stage Of
Open Revolt, Says Forbes Fairbairn,
tho London Correspondent Of the
Universal Service = The Daily Ex-
press Of London Says: 1.-THE Situa-
tton In ireland ls Hourly Becoming
More Menacing-Monthly Market
Day at Ennis suppressed-Steel
Helmeted Soldiers With Rifles Turn
Back Stream of Farmers Bring
ing Their Produce to Market
County Glare an Armed Camp
Visitors at Seaside Resorts Leaving
Panic Stricken-The Evening Stand
ard Of London Says That a Number
Of Army Tanks and Armored Cars
Have Arrived In Dublin.
The Irish standard., 1919-08-30

tCentinsed 81 Page 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-24
G02-j 1c.
NOTICE

To the Stockholders OF to Dis
tri>t # Columbia Paper Nanufac-
turing Company:
THIS is to advise that tie annua!
il, e;ing Of the stockholdcr Of the
District OF Columbia 2aoer Manu-
factu,lng Comnany will C. held al
the principal office Of the company.
No. III South Fairfax street, Alex
anayia. Va, between the hours Of
II and p. n. on Inc Goth day Of
January, 1920, for the transaction
of such business as may properly be
Transacted at such meeting, and at
which meeting the followinE resciu
ton viii lie submitted the stock
holders. for action thereon. viz:
RESOLVED-1'ha5 thu Hou& Of
the annual meeting Of tn stock
holders CT this corporation, to he
held at the principal Office Of the
Company, No. iii South Fairfax
street, Alexandria, Va, between the
hours Of L and p. A.. on tn" 2Oth
@ay Of January, 1929 that the board
of directors be authorized and ON
powered to dispose Of the ore thou
;and shares of the common stock c:
lie corporation, now il tac G"ecs-
,t,,v. or 20 much thereof rs Bic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-24

above referred to) TO said George
w. Franklin b. deed recorded in
Libcr 1913 page 1O4. and running
thence along said Road North 81
degrees West to the Western boun-
Diary of the entire tract as shown on
plat attached to the above mention
ed deed: thence South degrees ".
161 s feet to a stone; thence east
wardly to the southwest corner of
the lot of ground conveyed as
above mentioned; and thence along
the said -Franklin's line to the be-
ginning, and being conveyed to said
George w. Franklin by Robert
James and wife by deed dated July
.. 1910, and recorded among said
County land records in Liber $50,
page 30S.
Terms: Cash. Conveysncing and
stamps to lie at cost Of purchaser.
R. B. Washington,
Robinson Norcure,
Special Commissioners Of Sale.
In. the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult of Alexandria, Virginia, De
cember IS, 1919.
I, n. s. Greenaway, Clerk Of
aforesaid Court, do certify that
Robinson M0ncure, one Of the above
said special commissioners Of sale
has duly given bond IS provided by
law and decree entered n the above
named cause with sufficient surety
for the due performance Of his du-
ties as such.
Teste:
Newell S. Greenaway. Clerk.
%02-11c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-24

PUBLIC SALE

For House And Large Lot And Also
House and One Acre Of Land
Ry Samuel H. Lunt, Aucttancer
BY virtue of decree Of the Cir
cut Court of the City CT Aie%an-
dria. Virginia. entered on December
18th, 1919, in the ChanccSy cause
therein depending Of Augusta Jones,
ct ais. Complainarts, against
Samuel Franklin, Defendant, the
undersigned Commissioners Of Sale
ware therein ordered 10 expose for
sale at public auction in front Of
the Royal street entrance to the
Market House in the City of Alex
ardria, Virginia, deccaent George
". Franklin's real estate, herein
after described.
Therefore. in pursuance Of said
decree the undersigned specia! COM
oissioners OF sale VIII expose ta
sale II pu5!;c auction 10 tie nigh
ct bidder for cash said real estate
i SATURDAY,, January ,, 1929, at
y M. IN front Of The Royal street
entrance to the Market Building,
Alexandria. Virginia. being Bounded
and described as follows. 10 wit:
FIRST--A house and large lot Of
Ground known as No lG05-7 -
Oronoco street. located OF the
north side Of Oronoco Street be-
tween Patrick ard Henry Streets.
in the City Of Alexandria, Virginia.
described as follows:
Beginning at i PORT on the north
side Of Gronoco Street A3 feet )
inches west Of Patrick street and
running thence west on Oronoco st.
20 feet; thence north parallel wi1h
Patrick Street l2o feet to an alley;
thence east on said aficy ~ feet:
and thence south parallel to Patrick
Street 120 feet to the heginn!n~.
(This is part Of the property con
veyed to William Gregory by deed
recorded in I.iber T No. ) page 20
and which y deed dated July i,
1888. was conveyed = said George
". Franklin by William J. Greg
orv and William G.. Thomson. Ex-
eculors of William GREGORY, and
recorded among said Alexandria
City land records in Libcr Is. page
$500.
SECOND-A house and parcel Of
grouad in Alexandria County. Viz
rinia. located on the south side Of
| Tho Old Paddock Poad tncar Semi
rarr and Do~aliSon's storel. icing
acquirag; b. sid George ". Frank
in 81 two deeds. and therein GcS-
cribcd as follows, to w.t.
(a) Beginning at storc on the
| south side Of me Old Dra1dcci;
! Road, and whisn marks The north
east corner Of the entire tract and
hence along the south side Of the
said road n 81 degrees ". 49, 81
feet 70 stake; thcrcc south 2 dc-
rrccs West 1913 feet 10 q stake;
hence S. 81 degrees Z 80. sc fec:
d stake II ditch. and .hcrce
| y. . degrees - Z. lGl.S fect t.
/ .he beginning. with AZ an1Vrtanan-
). containing .c795 Of an acre. as
oc~ survey and p,at thereof made
:" =. T. Hancy. County Surveyor
2ad being conveyed to sai! George
y. Frank, = ~ decd dated Sep,
tvabcr y. 1901. and RECORDED
/ among said Count land records i
/ I.ihar les. page 1o4, and
Oh Beginning at I stone OF til
south side of the Old Braddoc|
Road. the northwest corner Of Tx
lot sold by Robert James and wife
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-24

FOR SALE-Housc 1913 Queen
street. containing seven rooms,
gas. bath, and sewer connection.
Large yard with outlet to alley.
\ bargain at $500. Apply to
NJ. r. Dwyer. Gazette Office.
3O1-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-24

WILL PAYS per cent interest
for use Of five hundred to five
thousand for four or six months.
Security, reference A No, /.
Address BOX 5, Gazette Office.
302-4p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-24
PROPOSALS

Office Of Constructing Quartgrnas-
Ten, Camp 4. \. Humphreys. Va.
Sealed proposals are invited e."
constructing s bungalows ab Camp
Uumrhreys.~ Information furnished
IL application at otiica Of Construct
ing Quartermaster Camp HuSaph-
reys, or will be sent upon receipt IL
certified check of SO rs deposit.
Constructing Quartc"maStar reserves
the right t. reject any OF Al bids.
Bids wii! 81 opened =. , H.. Jan
nary ,, 1920. al ofiec e Construct
iHg Quartcrma$tcr, Camp Hanoh-
yeys. Va. 302-&c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-24

FOR SALE-l0O5 Wolfe street, ,
story frame house, six rooms, Il
bargain, at 5000 90. We have 4
houses in the 300 block of South
Patrick street. at very good terms
Snyder & Estes. GA King street
Phone 1103. 304-St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-24

FOR SALF-Si.C0 Slate Surfaced
Roofing for S3.25. High graa2,
standard roll and guaranteed 10
years. 7. J. Fannon, Duke and
Henry streets. 26S-26t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-24

NOTlCE-l am payins the highest
prices in cash for secondhand
furniture. carpets, stoves. etc.
Also buying waste paper in bales.
newspapers. hooks and magazines
ChaS \. Rauch. Corner Cameron
and Royal streets. Phone $50.
296-3,ncp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-24

WANTEn-AIcn'S cast OF clothes.
Phone 1897. VIII call city or su-
burhs. Expert cleaner and pres
scr. VIII call and deliver Same
day. Suits pressed 20 cents, cleaned
and pressed. S125. Wolfson, the
tailor. 317 King street. SPOT