davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-14
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
8O7 18th St N. w.

Moderately Priced Northeast
Homes
Near Sd and | SITS. n. E.
Six rooms, bath. furnace heat; colonial
porch front.
Bargain at $4,000
Only $500 Cash Required
ON 18th STREET
Three-story brick, rooms, bath, furnace
heat; excellent business future.
$3.50.
Out Of town owner directs quick sale
NEAR 18th AND r STREETS
Eight rooms; baths on two hoors; hot
water heat; electric lights; lot 2oKl4o to
" SNAP AT $1,000
ANOTHER ON MARYLAND AVE. n. z
II rooms, bath; hot-water heat; garage.
Completely renovated. Immediate posses
PRICE 5000.
SUITABLE FOR ROOM RENTING
Located near Sd and sts. NV; 10 large
rooms, bath. heated by furnace; very sub
ONLY $1,000.
Must be sold. Act quick.
NEAR Ne Iief NEW = YORK AVE.
Six rooms, bath. furnace heat
PRICE, 34,25o.
NEAR 18TH and SITS. N. z
6-room. bath, brick; cellar under entire
house. Yard to alley.
PRICE, $3.50.
NEAR SRD AND sEAToN SITS. N e
rooms. bath, colonial porch; nearly new
PRICE, 34.7se.
NEAR 18TH AND E SITS n. e
substantially built brick. containing
NEAT HOME. AT s2.sso.
Can arrange convenient terms
NEAR 18th ST. AND PA AVE. 8. z.
large rooms, bath: cellar under entire
house; good yard to alley.
PRICE, ONLY S26oo.
$500 cash, so monthly, including all in
NEAR LIST AND r SITS N E.
Attractive 2-story cellar brick. rooms
bath, furnace heat; nice yard to alley.
ONLY 34,75o.
INGLEsIDE TERRACE.
A s-room, bath brick dwelling. heated
by furnace, for $3.50. Located on Ingle-
Park; colonial porches; paved alley.
Terms, $500 CASH.
$50 monthly including all interest.
The Washington times., 1919-06-14
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
WEST OF 18th ST

Three-story stone and brick. containing
ten rooms, bath, cellar, side light, good
lot to alley. Well built and attractive.
Price only $500. Terms arranged.
The Washington times., 1919-06-14
NEAR 22nd & N SITS.

Handsome three-story and cellar press
cd brick. ten rooms, bath. hot water
heat good lot, room for garage, price
only 5000. Terms arranged
The Washington times., 1919-06-14
For sALE=PRICE. a7.7bo.

FOR SALE-PRICE, 37,75o.
One of the prettiest and
most complete semi-detached
homes in the Northwest. 2
story and attic, large rooms
and bath. open fireplace. This
home will appeal to one
looking for a close-in subur-
ban property. Lot IS #. front.
Phone NJ. 5s04.
The Washington times., 1919-06-14
DESIRABLE N. E. HOME

Two story, colonial brick, six roouls
bath, cellar. good front porch, convent
emily located. Price only S3,s50. Easy
The Washington times., 1919-06-14

Will Build to Realize Your Dreams.
L. G. SCHROEDER,
REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS.
6lO21 District National Bank Bldg.
Telephone Franklin 1905 and 1918.
The Washington times., 1919-06-14
Mt. Pleasant.

uAg D Odluos oEEaHluk EOOIIls pan
tries, closets. sleeping porch,
conservatory, garage for 3 cars.
servants quarters: furnished,
unfurnished, or may be rented.
16,o00-ln best location Of Mt. Pleas
ant. - rooms. baths. ?
kitchens, modern improvements.
thoroughly freshly papered and
painted throughout; ar & =
rooms, reception hall and beau
tiful stairway; spacious grounds
with room for garage. Also
parking space in front Of the
house
This beautiful home Is low
available for immediate posses
sion, and is a bargain at the
price asked
$40, OOO-Most magnificent residence in
Mt. Pleasant section. { large
bed rooms. beautiful parIor
library. dining room, conserv-
atory, kitchen, laundry; beau
t tifgl bathroom; tiled flooring flooring
porch; spacious grounds. won
derful shade trees: colonial
type; vines and fruit trees in
garden. with a large garage.
An ideal home. Must be seen
to be appreciated.
SIS. 000-Kalorama road: one-hah
block from Columbia road; :
house of II rooms, , baths.
Ia.aUory. laundry. double gar
would exchange.
mouse ~ now rented at
5000 per month under several
years lease, with cancellation
clause in the contract providing
possession upon so days notice
in the event Of sale.
SIS, 0O0-Near Scott Circle. 4-story.
10-room house, / bath. ample
closet room, bedrooms, recep-
ton hall, open fireplace, laun-
dry, h. W. h, electricity, gas
etc. Splendid value.
81, 5o0-17th st. near Park road; de-
tached frame house; beautiful
lot; garage for two cars; three
baths; dressing room, and all
modern improvements; an I'M
usual opportunity.
10,oO0-Fifteenth St N. w, near r
st. 10 rooms. bedrooms, bath,
gas. furnace heat All large
rooms
S12.6o0-17th St, best locality; brick
house; perfect condition:
baths. toilets bed rooms.
laundry. ami, sleeping porch;
$1,000 20th st. near Dupont ciTcis;
3-story brick; IL rooms, 4 open
fre-places. laundry, space for
Ss.0O0-Hopkins pl.. 400 block;
rooms, baths open fire.
places: splendid condition.
Sc, 0O0-Ingleside terrace, overlooking
the Park; 1900 block; 10 rooms,
tiled bath, cemented basement,
front and rear porches. rear
alley. Or will sell furnished for
The Washington times., 1919-06-14

FOR HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
See MAHORNEY 4 SULLIVAN
They Know Washington"
eo6 New York Ave Tel Main 1921.
mh27-tf
The Washington times., 1919-06-14
ron sAIE-PRIcr e. Inn

FOR SALE-PRICE $500.
Near 18th & Park Road, We
have a mighty neat and at
trRctive home which is mod
ern in every particular. Seven
rooms and bath, servants
quarters, many special fes-
lures. Let US show you this
one. Phone NJ. 1904.
The Washington times., 1919-06-14
FOR sALEAPRIcE. 1881.

FOR SALFPRICE, $3.50
The best home in Washing
ton for the money. Located in
select section Of the north
west, convenient to cars. Built
by Kennedy Bros about : yrs.
ago. 3-story brick, . rms, ?
baths, hot water heat, electric
light, and oak floors. Phone
NJ. 1904.
The Washington times., 1919-06-14
FOR sALE-PRICE. $3.50.

FOR SALE-PRICE, $3.50.
Unusually attractive home
located in Ingleside. One q.
the nearly new properties.
containing rooms, baths
and having hot water heat.
electric light. and oak floors.
Ideal surroundings. Phone NJ.
1904
The Washington times., 1919-06-14

FOR sALE-PRICE. $3.50.
A good property in a good
neighborhood at a low figure.
There are s rms. and bath
with modern improvements.
The lot is 20 II. front by
depth OF 10 II. Terms can
be arranged. Phone NJ. 1904.
The Washington times., 1919-06-14

ON WIDE AVENUE NORTHEAST, IS, 800.
Detached. S-room- bath, brick: center
hall; hot water heat; pOrchea- TermA
The Washington times., 1919-06-14
ParkView

S. nOO-Attractive location, section Of
home owners, rooms and bath; front
colonial porch; good yards. garage on
paved alley: immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1919-06-14
Corner House Northeast

S5.25O-Located near 9th and K streets
northeast: convenient 10 both car systems;
in section OF home owners: rooms and
bath; large front colonial porch; excellent
yards
The Washington times., 1919-06-14
EIGHT ROOMS ON TWO
FLOORS

A strictly modern new home. very At
tractive in appearance exterior and in
terror. Large living room, dining room
pantry and kitchen on hrst hoor Second
floor. four delightful bed rooms and two
baths. hardwood floors throughout excep-
tionally attractive fixtures and decors-
lions, concrete front porch. two-story rear
pOrches wide and deep lot to an aliev
Possession within a short time. Price
$3.50. Reasonable terms.
The Washington times., 1919-06-14

NEAR 18TH AND SITS. N. 2.
Substantially built brick. containing
large rooms, bath
NEAT HOME, AT 32.sso.
Can arrange convenient terms.
The Washington times., 1919-06-14
FOR sALE-PRICE. $4,000.

FUN SALh-HhlCE, $4,000.
In Woodley Park. 3-story
brick with colonial front
porch. double rear porches.
Thoroughly modern. In Al
condition. Occupied by owner
who will give early posse 3
sion. Phone NJ. $500
The Washington times., 1919-06-14
Near TruXtOn Circle

S5.OOO-Terms $500 cash Attractive =
story house containing rooms and bath.
good yards; paved alley.
The Washington times., 1919-06-14
Close to Rock Creek Park

IS. 5OO-DetaChed, on a large lot; 8
rooms and bath; large porches.
The Washington times., 1919-06-14

INGLEsIDE TERRACE.
A s-room, bath brick dwelling, heated
by furnace, for $3.50 Located on Ingle-
side Terrace, overlooking Rock Creek
Park; colonial porches; paved alley.
Terms, $500 CASH.
$50 monthly. including all interest
The Washington times., 1919-06-14

NEAR 18th ST. AND PA. AVE. 8. z.
large rooms, bath: cellar under entire
house; good yard to alley.
PRICE, ONLY S26oo.
$500 cash, so monthly, including all in
terest-
The Washington times., 1919-06-14
MT. PLEASANT HOME WITH
SIDE LIGHT

Attractive three-story and cellar brick.
10 large rooms, two baths. hot water
heat, electric light, entire house in first
class condition, sufficient room for double
garage, front and rear porches, open fire.
places, all modern conveniences, many
closets. Price, SO, 500.
The Washington times., 1919-06-14
Near 1st and r Street.

S5,75O-Llberal terms; modern, rooms;
tiled bath; hardwood floors and trim
open hre-places: space for garage on paved
alley; convenient 10 both car systems: eX-
cellent street.
The Washington times., 1919-06-14

NEAR LIST AND SITS. N. z.
Attractive 2-Etory cellar brick, s rooms
bath, furnace heat; nice yard to alley.
ONLY 34,750.
The Washington times., 1919-06-14
2-Family Flat

s. OOO-Can be purchased on liberal
terms. apartments. 3 rooms each. rent
ing for $3.50 per month. excellent invest
ment with opportunity for "A home and an
investment combined. in "A good residential
section. convenient to all car lines
The Washington times., 1919-06-14

FOR SALE-PRICE, $3.50.
Fine home in BloomingdAle,
G-Gtory and attic with rms.
and bath q bedrooms). In
very good condition and con-
veniently and pleasantly To-
Gated. Phone NJ. 1904.
The Washington times., 1919-06-14
NEAR nth & COLUMBIA

Attractive two-stOry and cellar pressed
brick, six large rooms. modern bath, good .
lot to alley. Possession. Price, only
5000. Terms.
The Washington times., 1919-06-14
Close to Down Town

S32OO-Liberal terms: 5 rooms and bath
front colonial porch. southern exposure
excellent yards. central location: walking
distance of entire business section. not
far from Public Library.
The Washington times., 1919-06-14
NEAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE

Stone front, three stories and cellar,
with side light, nine large rooms, mod
ern bath. good heating plant, good lot,
possession. Price, $500.
The Washington times., 1919-06-14
DETACHED CORNER

Located on Columbia Heights, convent
ent to 18th st. cars. Three-story brick.
ten large rooms, modern bath. hot water
heat electric light, lot 43x100. Room
for garage. Possession. Price only So, 500.
The Washington times., 1919-06-14
N. L. SALISBURY CO., Inc.

FOR SALE-PRICE, 3lo,25O.
In Washington Heights An
exceptional proposition in a 3
story brick, containing rooms
and baths. and having hoc
water heat and electric light.
Double brick garage, wide
alley. You can't AFFORD to over
look this one. Phone NJ $780,
The Washington times., 1919-06-14
PARK ROAD NEAR 18th ST

Attractive three-story and cellar brick,
ten large rooms bath. hot water heat
well built. Price, $500.
The Washington times., 1919-06-14

NEAR 5RD AND sEAToN SITS. ". z.
roomA bath, colonial porch; nearly new
and modern in every detail.
PRICE, SI,75o.
The Washington times., 1919-06-14
Near 1st and Rhode Island

81. OOO--Terms. $500 cash: s rooms and
bath. furnace heat excellent residential
location.
The Washington times., 1919-06-14
GARDINER & DENT, Inc.
REALTORS
M. 1884 TT 18th St. N. w.

YOU 81. n. W., 86-sIx rooms and bah;
hot-watsr heat; hne condition. Owner.
Is
TWO adjOining brick houses, II, Bet y.
Cap. and LIST SITS. NV large rooms;
$1,000 each; inquire owner. BOX Aha,
Times office. 1s'
FRAME house; large rooms; furnace,
concrete cellar. attic; lot 5Ox1OO: IS. 900;
6th st. ne. BrOOkland; inquire owner. BOX
233, Times office Is
FINE RESIDENCE-In vicinity Of New
Jersey ave. and y St; side and rear al
legs; practically corner house; $3.50. AL
LEN c. CLARK, SIS 14th St N. ". Is
WANTED
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-23
Coats of Muskrat Fur
Are Fashionable Now
ALVIN Middleton

If YOU are looking for fur coat
this winter, do not neglect the claltns
of the natural American muskrat'
This is the same skin that is I'M
haired, dyed and seal color, and sold
on the market as Hudson seal, and
which is acknowledged the best SUBJ
stitl1te for the real Alaskan seal.
The labor and skill involved in turn
ing out Hudson seal put these gar
ments in the class of high-pr1ced
furs.
ON the other hand, the natural
muskrat is perhaps the least eXpen-
sive of good furs; that is, of furs
sold under their own names and not
as limitations of other pelts. In these
days of high wool prices a muskrat
coat does not cost great deal more
than one of wooden fabric; it is pos
sibly cheaper when its superior
warmth and durability are taken into
consideration. A muskrat coat wears
WE'LL the furriers say it is the best
wearing of native skins.
The muskrat coats in vogue now
are belted, wide-hipped and high
collared. The skins are arranged to
emphasize the effect of the brown
stripes on the gray ground and the
darker skins are considered the more
valuable.
At a recent fur sale in st. Louis
nearly six hundred thousand muskrat
skins were offered for sale. Only
about seventeen thousand were seal
dyed, which figures give a good idea
of the growing use of the natural
muskrat. Furriers say that the
muskrat coat is not passing novel
ty, but a reliable fur fashion for
women who want a smart-appearing
garment, of good wearing qualities
and at a moderate price.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-23
Alabama to Cultivate
The MusCadine Grape

AUBURN, Ala-Under the direc-
ton of the home demonstration de-
partment of the Alabama extension
service, fifty club girls and wom-
en- selected from the counties in Ala
bama have taken up the culture of
the muscadine grape. Three thou
sand vines have been purchased as
a start, which gives each member
twenty vines occupying about one
fifth of an acre. The vines if prop
erly taken care of are expected to
bear fruit in about two years. The
counties in which the experiments
are being &c rried on are Dallas, Per-
ry, Montgomery, Lee, Talladega, Bull
lock, Geneva, Escambia, Mobile and
Baldwin. From numerous varieties,
the Thomas and the scuppernong
have been selected as best suited to
Alabama conditions. All second-year
club members are expected to start
a perennial garden of quick-bearing
fruits and the grape was selected
because of the fact that it is sub
ject to few diseases, is easily cult
waited and If properly pruned and
cared for, has an indefinite life.
Mrs. Ida Jones, district agent for
north Alabama of the home demon
stration department, is in direct
charge of this work, and has recent
ly returned from Willard, ~ c.,
where the U. S. department of agri-
culture has a cooperative expert
mental vineyard at the North Caro-
lima state department of agriculture
test farm. Here the government has
about 10000 vines in charge of
Charles bearing, assistant horticul-
turist at Washington, who is spec
ializfng in grape culture at present.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-23
if YOU WANT A GOOD GARDEN
COMMENCE MAKING IT NOW

The man who makes a genuinely
good garden does not begin in the
spring. He begins in the fall. But
the spring is long way off, you say?
The bean poles are beginning to rot
already, and it is time right now to
take out insurance by putting them
away properly. And that is only one
of a considerable number of simple
things of equal Importance that
should be done in the garden-now.
Because you have harvested all the
garden crops do not fall into the
serious error of thinking that you
do not need to give any further at
tentiCn to the garden till next spring.
Cleanup Time in Garden
One of the most important things
is to clean up. You wouldn't excuse
slovenly-kept house. Well, sloven-
l1ness in the garden is hardly more
to be tolerated. Good housekeeping
III the garden is a matter of impor-
Sance, not merely because a slovenly
garden in winter is the most DESC
late-looking thing in mans perver-
sion of nature, but because the sue
cess of next years vegetables de-
ponds on it, largely.
Most of the diseases and insect
.-ests that affect garden crops live
over winter in the remains of the
past seasons crops. Such materials
as cabbage stalks, bean vines, toma-
to vines-in fact, trash of any sort
in the garden-should be collected
and hauled to a dump, or burned AS
rule, it is not wise to place such
material in the compost pile. as it
tends to spread plant diseases.
Then, having the ground clean,
there is another thing of equal i'm
portance. 1t should not be allowed
to lie bare over winter. Ground eX-
posed to beating rains will puddle
and wash and great lass Of plant
food is sure to result. A very good
plan is to SOW the garden in some
green crop, such as rye or winter
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-23
midas Export Duty May
Affect u. S. Hide Market

The imposition of q duty of 10
per cent upon all hides and skins
exported from British India prob
ably will be seriously felt in the
markets of this country, according
to the bureau of markets of the
United States department of agri-
culture, since India is one of the
principal sources of Americas sup
ply of goat skins, buffalo hides and
calf skins, and has also sent this
country quantities of cattle hides,
the total for the fiscal year Of 1913
being 2,096,70S pounds. In 1917 the
total was several times that amount.
In 1919 the United States import
ed S9,004,528 pounds of goat skins.
OF this amount 41,967,S90 pounds,
or At per cent, came from India. Out
of total importation of 9,5149
pounds of buffalo hides, So per cent
were imported from India. Four
teen per cent of our calf skins and
Z per cent of our, sheep skins also
came from the British COlCl,r-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-23
SAY GOVERNMENT.
OVERESTIMATES
1919COTTON CROP

COLUMBIA, S. C.-"The Amer7>
| can Cotton association has trans.
mitted formal requests to men,
bers of congress for the Introduce
ton of a joint resolution requiring
the census department to show the
amount of cotton brought over from
previous years which has been ham
died at the gins and counted in this
years yield" says statement is
sued from the office of G. Skottow
Wannamaker, president of the assoc
citation, here. -
I 1.-THE association rn&s,9 says rrf1s
statement, "by a carefully conducted
canvass that g record-preaking
amount has been so counted. There
was not only a very large amount of
| cotton brought over as seed cotton
this year and ginned this year, but
| following the close of the war, this
has been a general cleanup year.
Samples, pockets, re-gins, city crop,
! cotton drawn from reconditioning
| understood bales; in fact, all ware
| houses and places of storage have
| been thoroughly cleaned Of all cot
| ton, and this cotton has been taken
to the gins and baled.
been counted in the present years
crop incorrectly. The ten-year aver.
age shows the percentage of ginning:
! at this season to be Sc per cent. we
find that the present crop opened
prematurely on account of adverse
seasons in the south Atlantic states
and due to the dry season, it has
| been gathered and ginned more
| in CjT
| within the last twenty-five years.
1.-THE world Will need, and need
| desperately, $4,000, 000 bales of Amer
lean cotton. The crop is already
! fearfully oversold, there being un-
filled sales for ain enormous amount
of short and long staple cotton.
Even were the government estimate
| correct from whence will come the
! difference between the supply and
demand? From whom will the mani
pulator secure the cotton to ill his
enormous commitments? Our in
| formation shows that the domestic
! consumption will be the largest on
record. Mills are making fabulous
earnings and are unable to fill the
| demand for the manufactured prod
uct az tremendous profits. The
mills could pay one dollar per pounds
basis middling,. and still make safe
profits on many lines of staple
! goods. Exports of cotton exceed
| those of last year around one MIL
lion bales and this increase will only
be limited to the supply as soon as
certain credits which are now be-
ing arranged for Europe under the
Edge bills have become effective.
1.-THE selling of cotton under pres
ent conditions at anything like pres
ent prices is foolishness, unthink-
! able. The world is facing a cotton
| famine. When the true condition of
the crop has been revealed as a
result of steps now being token. IL
will prove a revelation 20 the trade
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-23

breeding mis- scrub COW TO the three
quarter bull:
Three-tOurths plus Y equals Sd;
divided by 2, equals 3-S.
Tom Jones cali was three-eighth tbs
Shorthorn ana tive-eighths scrub.
Not much difference in the first gem
eration-but wait. Using those
heifer. calves as breeding stock and
mating them with the same kind of
bulls, here is what happens.
John Brown gets 1 plus IL which
equals l IL; divided by 2, equals
three-fourthS.
Tom Jones gets ga plus 3-S,
equals 9-S; divided by 2, equals 9-16.
John Browns calf in the second
generation outgrades Tom Jones'
calf in the second generation by 3-S
Shorthorn blood.
1t Pays to Start Right
And Tom Jones has to breed three
other generations of cattle (using
the same kind of sire) to bring his
cattle up to approximately the same
grade as John Browns second gen
Grafton of offspring. In the mean
time, using the same kind of bull.
John Brown has graded his cattle
up till the offspring of the original
scrub cows contain 1892 Shorthorn
blood and only 1882 scrub blood. Tom
Jones cattle, in the same genera
ton, contain 93-12S Shorthorn blood
and 35-12S scrub blood. Jones' herd
after fifteen years of work, still re-
tains IS times as much scrub blood
as John Browns cattle-all because,
fifteen years ago, John Brown took
the time and the trouble to travel
seven miles instead of half a mile,
or saw his way clear to spend $500
instead of $3.50. The cost of bulls
varies greatly, of course, according
to quality of breeding, age, and other
factors.
The moral of the story, as the
breeding experts of the United States
department of Agriculture tell it, is
20 use pure-bred sires for herd i'm
provement. Replace the scrub sires
for herd Improvement. Replace the
scrub sires and the grade siFes with
good pure-breds. Join the Better
Sires-Better Stock" campaign. And
consult your county agent, your ag-
ricultural college or the United
States department of agriculture
from time to time for whatever in
formation you may need.