davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Md. March lS-Prioes on the Bal
tmore produce market range as follows:
GARDEN PRODUCTS AND GREEN
FkUITSAppIes. NV York. No J. per bbl.
soOalo.50; Pennsylvania. fancy Yorks. No. l. per
Dbl. s.coale.n; Maryland and Virginia. various
varieties. No l. 7coall0o per bbI: broccoli.
homegrown. ea5Oc por bOs; Norfolk, l.25a2. 5;
beans, Florida, 5.oOs55o per basket celery.
florida. loinch crates &Sas55o; cabbage,
New York Danish seed. per ton, S0a4e 90 !:
new. Florida, 2eS2SO per basket; +ooat50 rer
crate; eggplant, Florida, 50oa5 80 per crate kale
Homegrown, +oa50c Per box: Norfolk, l75alH per
ebl.; lettuce. Florida, 2.Soa550 per basket; Cali
fornia, 5oon5.2 per crate: onions New York
No. l. 3soa4.0 per 100 lbs; Western toout 8
Eer 100 lis; oranges Florida, 6CGas 50 pcr box:
California, S5oa650 per box: peppers Florida
7eoasW per crate; spinach homegrown, I.0a
l-SO Fer box; Norfolk. 275a5o0 I.r BIZ, straw
berries. Florida, soa75c per quart; tomatoes
F1orids, fancy. 5ooa55o; choice, G1a4 8 per
crate; turnipS. sOa61c per bushel
POTATOEs White, Western Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA, per 100 lbs. ll5a2.oo; do New
York. No. /. per 100 lbs. l.75as 90; do. Eastern
Shore Of Maryland and Virginia McCormicks
per 100 lbs. LIS: do. Western Shore Of Mary
land MeCormicIs. per 100 lbs. l.25sLs5: swests,
Eastern Shore. hampsr, 2.ua2. 50; do. Eastern
Shore of Maryland and Delaware. per bbl, 500
AGO; do. York river, per bbI. 6.oos7.oo: vans,
fancy. bright. per Dbl, 75ca5.5o: Irish Cobblers
Iptl.to ret lUO lbs.
BUTTER-Creamer, Western sepsrator. RI
tras. 5a6oc; frsts, 56a57c; Western prints. lib,
extras. 0a6lc; frsts. s7a5sc: Western print.
lib. cxtrss 60s6lc; hrstS. 57a5sc nearby cream
cry extras. 5ia55c; frsts, 53s5ic; dairy prints.
Maryland. Pennsylvania. Virginia extras sa
SIC; frsts. 3ia55c: storepecked. frsts. Sassc
rolls Maryland and Pennsylvania, extras, ssa
NC do, West Virginia, extras, ssaSec; do.
Ohio, extras ssa3ac
EGGS-Western Maryland. PENNSYLVANIA and
nearby hrsts. Sc: Eastern Shore of Maryland
and Virginia, firsts. Sc; Western tOhio) frsts.
Sc; West Virginia, irsts. SIC; Southern North
Sarchnal, firsts. DC; duck eggs, nearby. per
doz.. sc ~
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens. young I,,ae
smooth. per ID. 40c; do, winter, . lbs and
under. ID. iSaSc; do. young. rough and Stacy,
d. 0a52c; do, young by express, lb, SsaiOc:
do. old roosters, per Ib, 2Ia22c; do. old hens,
over lbs, SC; do. small. per h., sc; do, White
Legborn hens, ib.. .ssasec; ducks. Muscory and
mougrei. young. h. 35a3sc; do. White Pekius,
young. ID. sSstoc; do puddle, 81. lbs and over
10. Sa3sc; do, smaller, poor, ID. s5aSc:
turkeys, choice young hens. ID. 44a45c; do. cob
biers, per ID. Est2c; do, old toms ID. asssc:
90. crooked breast. poor. per ID, 32as3c; pireous
old. pair. Sa,oc; do young pair, 25asoc; guinea
lows, young. over 1& lbs. each. loo; do. ola,
each, 6cs6Sc
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-Nesrby current receipts. g; Southern,
eeas7
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters, Der ID, ps2.
turkeys. per h.. 5s3sc; hens per lb., Sass
chickens. Ssato; guineas. 75c each.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys Der H.. "a
~; roosters, per h.. Is hens. per Ib., Sas;
cspons, 4a4s
GREEN FRUIT - Apples. per Dbl, s,ls:
box, 3.7sa4; California lemons. .s4n; CaHforni.
oranges. 5asit; Florida oranges. Sal; crsnberries
lSaD per bbl.; grapefruit, S11s5
NEGETADLES-Potatoes No. / sUas2, per
sack; beans per bas, Sas; peppen, crate. 3aas; 4;
eggplant, sha6 crate; cabbage. old. 100 lbs 2a2A
cabbage. new. 2a2.75 bas; beets crate, a9s4; let
tuce, Lac bas; peas, 2a7 bas; sweet potatoes
5ssh per bbl; California celery crate, lnl2:
Florida. 4s51s; celery. l.5oa2oo bunch squash
per Dbl. i.soa2.co; spinach. 3s4 per bbl kals.
20oa23 per bbl; turnips. Looals0 per bbl ;
Florida tomatoes: 4a7 crate
DRESSED P0Rk-Lisht, p; medium. na2:
heavy, lsal9
LIVE sroCK-sheep, per lb, SAT: calves. rls
ais: medium. l5als; common, l2 lambs, l5ale
spring lambs. Is.
HAY AND GRAIN-No. l timothy. s3a4 q
ton; No. timothy, 3laa32 q ton; mixed hay,
3la37 ton; mixed oats ess7o; white oats, Tia
70; corn. i.E.
sEEDS-Cloyes. Alsike. q 90; Sailing and Red.
500; Alfalfa, liso; timothy. SIS per bushel
red top grass. lsal7c per pound blue grass. $50
AIS per oushel; orchard grass s.75ai.oo per
bushel
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

that every subscription secured this
week counts more votes for you than
they ever will again.
Quite few OF the candidates have
been promised subscriptions. Show
your friends, the Importance of Sc
curing subscriptions now and turn
those promises into votes.
Those intending to Join the Sales
manship Club should send in their
names at once. There will be no
better time to join the Club than this
week
The published list shows a large
number of gains in each of the diff
ferent districts.
Ben Rosenberg leads the first dis
trict with $500 votes. Miss Mae
Bache, Miss Marie Buckley. S. c.
Curtis. Joseph Edwards, Miss Eva
Garrison. A. Shulman, Edward A.
Scott and A. ]. wernig have each
made a gain in this District G. s.
Shaperio and Miss Mollie Berman
have entered the campaign in this
district.
The leader Of the Second district is
G. s. Fielder. who is credited with
~. 800 votes. Andrew IT. Bailey. Henry
J. Darcy, Clarence J. Holt, Dan
Leetch and Clarence c. Lewis have
made a gain in this district.
The only candidate to increase his
vote standing in District No. 3 is
Henry F. Blosk. who leads with 10000
votes. George Gerst has entered as a
new member from this district.
b. H. Dolby has made a nice gain
in his vote standing. and leads the
Fourth district with 5000 votes. Other
candidates in this district who have
increased their vote standing are c.
l.. Woolard, John h. Espey. Carl 8.
Geotzinger. c. II. Peake and Mrs
Katherine Stringer.
Miss Mary z. Lee recently entered
the club in the Sixth district. and to-
day she is leading with $1,000 votes.
Other candidates who have increased
their vote standing since yesterday
are Harry Buscher. George r. Clark.
James Coleman. John r. Crown, Ever
ard c. De Atley. Mrs. Mary Diegel-
mann, Mrs. Mary HsGan. Bernard r.
HAYS. w. c. Jones. Raymond L. Hays.
William W. Keeler. Henry A. Melcher
and Howard F. Rappold
Mrs. Elizabeth Lofstrand has made
a big gain in her vote standing and
leads in the Seventh District with
$500 votes. Joseph NJ. Bonifant,
Z
Hawkins. D. f. Murray. P. J. Sha-
nahan and Miss Harriet l.. Stone
have increased their standing since
yesterday.
o. F. Baker still holds the lead in
the Eighth District with 10000
votes. Alphonse Ordey has also
gained in this district
Hugh H. Harris. OF Alexandria.
Va goes over the top in the outside
field with $4,000 votes. A. P. Ciomei.
West Livingston. Va; Samuel Ar
nell, Alexandria. Va: John Schafe,
Alexandria, Va: Miss TheIma will
kinson. Cherrydale. Va: Miss Layi-
mia Atkins. Washington. Va: W. Z.
De Coss. Warrenton. Va: Miss Della
Fitzwater. Nokesville. Va: John NJ.
Gray. Laurel, Md; Lawrence Her
rell, Marshall. Va; r. A. Hiett. Ber-
wyn. Md; Miss z. p. Hupp. Sperry-
Vile. Va. and Fred L. Thomas. Gull
pepper. Va. have made goon gains
in their vote standings
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
MARKET FORCED
DOWN BY STEEL
But General Tone Remains
Good; Food Stocks At
tract Buyers.
BY BROADAN WALL.

New York, March lS.-Stocks had
a sharp reaction just before the close
today, and following the meeting of
steel men, which adjourned to go to
Washington for conference with the
government The excuse for the re-
action was that the price of lsteel
would be reduced. The situation, as
far as the country is concerned, is
therefore much improved. Reports of
commercial agencies also show a ma
tion-wide improvement of business, as
compared with a month ago. The
money situation is good and a feel
ing of optimism is developing with
the opening of the spring season.
Railroad shares were taken in hand
today, but for a short time only, and
apparently by professionals, who sold
under. cover of the strength in rails.
Food stocks are attracting buyers
and the least activity causes sharp
advances, as was proved in the case
of National Biscuit yesterday. which
went up 81. points on a few thousand
shares. Cotton Oil, Linseed. Corn
Products and Distillers were in good
demand. All OF these are expected to
pay larger dividends some time during
the year.
Announcement that the United
Cigar Stores directors would meet
tomorrow to authorize a large in
crease of the capital stock was ac-
companied with a movement OF the
stock of that company to another
new high record.
Two deals of Importance are pend
ing in the automobile world. The
Maxwell Motor Company is negotiat-
ing with two other companies and a
consolidation may result. The Cen
eral Motors Company is flirting
with the keystone Tires. the idea
being to use the 105 stores OF the
Keystone Company as service sta
tions for general motors products.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, March ls.-WHEAT-Ssles. smsII
one carload No. red winter al elevator. 2iI}s
COB CORN-QuOted al, white. SIS; yellow
7G
TRACK YELLOW CORN-No. 2 for danes-
tic delivery. l.55
CDRN-THenty bushels yellow TO arrive l.56
3.aa6 bushels No. white. l.5s: 2Gs bushels No.
white, l.56.
oATS-Ranse of prices, standard white, "a
No. white. %
RlCE-NO. :, Western export spot. l.e7Is
HAf-No. l timothy 5l.oO: standard timothy
u oOsB.oo; No timothy. 2s.oas 50: No ) tim.
othy. 20 00a8oo; No. light clover. mixed. q jOa
9@; No. light Cover mixed. z .oOAz 80; No.
l clover, mixed. 8.ooa2 50; No. ? cloter mixed
s'9oaG.oo No. clover. q .ooaI 50; No. 2 clover
"a ooa5.o: No clover. 3ecsBoo
srRAW-No ! straight rye, HooalsU: Nm .
straight Ne ls.oOalf.oo; No. tangled rYe. l50
No. tangled rye. l3eslb.oo; No l wheat. 1850
No. wheat l2oosI25o: No | oats. IA Goals m
No. oats l250alSoo
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
COTTON MARKETS.

New York March B.-southern hedge selling.
an absence Of exports and reports OF improved
weather over the belt, particularly the Eastern
section, depressed the cotton market today
foiastns stsadiness after irregularty in the
initial leadtnzs. Late in the day there wa,
an absence OF support from either trade or
Eeculativs sources, making the list quite sen,-
tive TO the oferings
Offerings were liberal in the aftsrnooon and
the market weakened. Final prices we're steady
with oldstyle contracts showing a decline Of
% to lS points. and new-styls coutracts a loss
Of 10 to 20 pointa
Eecapts at the ports for the day were Is oes
bales There we're no exports for the day.
spot AZ New Orleans was quiet with mid
ding unchanged at u.c: the sale, y,r.
], 80 bales SPOT hero was quiet at a decline
Of points at 3.s5c; there were no sales.
kecs'pts at some OF the leading ports vsrs:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
S5SS,OOO, 600 EXPORTS
u. S. MARK FOR MONTH

Reports for February totaIed
S5ss.OOO. 600, the Department OF
Commerce announced yesterday.
This represents a decrease OF sS5.-
100000 over January. but an in
crease OF approximately 43 per cent
over the exports for February. 1slS.
which aggregated $4ll, ,OoO. 900. Feb
ruary imports were announced at
S235, 100000. a gain OF $4,000. oee
over January and an increase OF
S27.OOO,0O0 over February, 1919.
Exports for the eight months end
ed March l were valued at 1885,
100000. As compared with the cor
responding period OF the previous
year. a gain OF approximately $500
COO. 900 was shown.
Imports for the eight months end
ed with March l totalled 3l.SS3. .OOb.-
600. This is an increase OF only
SllO. 900. 600 over the similar period,
ended March /, 1915 40
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. March ls--Mnst OF today's loans
cf money call were made AZ per cent
Loans made on all industrial collateral were ssI
"a per cent
Time money market again without special
feature. Business done en- mixed collateral loans
for short periods at 81 per cent as well as on
indusrisls at 54 per cent
Mercantile Payer sold in moderate volume The
rates were quoted at s'ss5H4 per cent for the
higher grades. The quotation was made at 81.
PER cent for very short and exceptionally choice
paper
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19

carefully candled eggs were jobbing at 45sf7c per
LIVE POULTRY - Fowls, via express, Sc;
hrotiing chickens, soft-meated. lha2 pounds
pounds apiece, 50lSoc; spring chickens. scft-meat
ed. large sizes. Ssso; Stacy young ruosters. 2sa
SIC; old roosters, Safe ducks. Pekius. 42ls SC
do, Indian Runner. icaile; geese. DC: pigeons
old. per pair. SC: do. young per pair, Ijs50c.
POTATOES-White potatoes Jersey per y bus
oas. No. l. doasoc; No. 2 50aeoc; do. Pennsyl-
Tsnia. No l, Per 100 Ibs. l6oa2oo: do, Western
per loo lbs, l6oal.75: do. New York. per 100 lbs,
l75: sweet potatoes Jersey per basket, No l.
e0a2e; No. 2. l.5Oai.75; do. Eastern Shoe. per
bhl., No. J. e0oa7.50: do Delaware and Mary
land. bushel hampers. No. l. 27Ja3O0 No. 2
l.6oa2QO,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Itttsn1rTh, March B-R-cript,, 200: mar
tet higher; heRvies. lss6als7s: heavy Yorker,,
lo0al9eS: light lorses, E75sls3; pigs. II Goa
lbs ~
SHEEP AND LAMBS-fecxip,, no. MAJ.
ket steady: top sheep. 1900: top lamb, no
CALVEs-Reeipts, 300: market steady; top,
$50. '
Kansas City. Mo-, March B-HoGs-Re-
ceipts, 3.o09; higher; heavy. ls6oals 10; IpItch-
ers. s6Sals5; lisit. ls5als.S; pigs, Ia75a
ls25
CAT1LE-Rcceipts. 1900; firm; prime .teers,
SWal9U; southern steer, nominally 70Oal3 o. ;
cows. soQah.s; heifers. 10 GOALS 20: calves, 1000
ALSO.
SHEEP-Receipts. 60; higher; lambs, 00a
9SS; yearhnss, H.sssls,oJ; wethers 5oa1s.oQ;
ewes, IS 5dal425
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, March ls-prices on the local
produce market range as follows:
BUTTER-solid-packed creamery. extra Sc;
higher scoring goods, eaa6bc, the latter for Job
bing sales; extra frss. &c; frsts, seattle: sec
conds. 56assc; sweet creamery. choice and fancy,
ssa9c; fair to good 59as4c; hdle- packed. as to
quality. i2a&4c; packing stock, 3sasec; fancy
brands OF nearby prints iobbins at &a7lc; fair
to good. 5sas7.
EGGS-Nearby frsts le.l5 per crate: nearby
current receipts. IL; Western extra frsts. II Is
per crate; do frsts. y per crate; inferior lots
lower; Southern LILO psr crate, fancy selected
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. March ls.-Today's closing rates Of
eAcnsnse on some Of the principal foreign
markets were follows:
Sterling demand, AIS ll-le: sterling cables
SO !-ls; France checks. SIS; France cables,
80; Belgium checks. $50; Belgium cables. SIS !;
Holland checks so7s: Holland cables, a: Italy
checks. So; cables, as; Swiss checks, 4.sI /;
cables. SIS; Stockholm kroner checks q So:
Stockholm kroner cables. 2.0
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19

many because she brought on the
war. But 1t is believed to be vital not
only to the permanent peace of Eu-
rope but so to the welfare OF the
United States that Germany be In po-
sition to re-establish herself indus
triaily and economically. Those who
can write the terms of the treaty of
peace can so write them, 1t is said
that Germany will be powerless for
generations so far as armies, for
tresses, and other appliances of war
are concerned.
What Germany Wants.
The intimations are many that the
really strong men in Germany out
side of the junker class are anxious
to begin as soon as possible indus
trial activities. for 1t is recognized
that 1t is only by Industrial produc-
tion that Germany may at last re-
cover herself economically and in
dustrially and also be in position to
pay gradually such war indemnities
as are agreed upon. 1t is known to
our bankers that German Industrial
leaders are already anxious to OBJ
tain an. adequate supply of cotton.
Reports come from New York that
Germany would be glad to buy at
least a million bales of cotton, per-
mittins 1t to be stored in the United
States until after peace is estab-
ished- The estimate is that Ger
many VIII need two million bales Is
soon as possible after peace is Sc
cured and her textile industries
have been reestablished Further
moro 1t Is known that when peace
comes, Germany will approach the
American markets in search of raw
material and some machinery and
other commodities. How she will be
able to pay for these Is a question
not yet answered. but the fact that
the German industrial leaders and
not few OF the German bankers are
turning their attention to economic
conditions in the hope that they
may obtain raw material in the
United States Is accepted as excel
lent evidence that there does exist
in Germany on influential body of
men who are anxious to begin the
production OF commodities as soon as
possible.
What Would Happen.
How vitality the interests of the
United States are interviewer with
AsNANPVoh cNIutnI
the fact that Mr.. Vanderlip plainly
and Secretary Lansing by intimation
regard the peril of a collapse of civ
ilization in Europe as something
which will react upon the United
States. 1t will prevent exports, ?.
will put an end to important f.
nancing; it may involve some serl-
Gus complications which are related
to the payment of the United States
of the obligations which Europe
now owes to us.
Mr.. Vanderlip is quoted as hav-
ing rendered an excellent service
in calling the attention of the peo-
pie of the United States to the Eu-
ropean conditions. because he could
do il while in Paris more appro-
priately and perhaps more convinc-
ingly than could our own Industrial
and financial leaders. They are in
accord with. him. And 10 there be
one among them who does not hone
for speedy peace agreement and for
an early resumption of production
he has not ventured to make that
view known.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
CURB MARKETS.

New York. March ls-Intersst IN IN. r,,rb
today was scattered through 4 wide list of
issues Dealings were in fairly large volume,
Puohd interest was again noted, but this was
not As largo as Il has been.
isdrstrtds were adriy active tAroashout the
session. '- " =
Metal stocks were more active than tbav
rave been recently. and prices showed small
Quotations furnished by W B. Hjbbs 4 Co,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
DISTRICT No. 4

That section of Northwest
Washington north of Florida
avenue from North Capitol
street to Fourteenth street, and
north of Euclid and Calvert
streets from Fourteenth street
to Rock Greek, including Pet
worth, Brightwood, Sauls Ad-
dition and Takoma Park, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
DISTRICT No. 2

All that section of Northwest
Washington west of and includ-
ing Fourteenth street, south Of
and including Euclid and CAL
vert streets and east of Rock
Greek.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19

Galveston. 3572; New Orleans, 3sss; ssrsnnah.
1888; Charleston. T57; wilmington. l,5sa; Nor
folk, l. So; Augusta, 2sol; Memphis, 1915; st
Louis Si3; Houston, lee
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, March B.-spots opened quiet with
prices easy. Sales amOunted to 20O0 bales |
Receipts totaled q 200 bales including l74CO !
American. Good middling sold at 1881: mid.
ding, 1853
Futures OIenCd irregular
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. at
siJl at 6Ih. Il at 81. 10 at g.. 4 at q.
Washington Gas, at 53A.
District National Bank, at l6l.
Mergenthaler, l at l36.
t,Trpr fr-y unNns
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19

AT l2:o pm. American middling fair was
quoted at l76i; good, 1881; midding. Isl
low. H.63: good ordinary. 1911; ordinary l2s
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
DISTRICT No. 7

That section of Northeast
Washington south of and in
cluding Florida avenue and
Benning road to Twentieth
street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Py JOS. F. PRTTCHARD.

Chicago. March ls-New record prices on the
crop were established in the corn market today.
but full advances failed to hold. March closed
2is cents higher: May. y TO u cents up; July,
u 70 y lower and September to IL cents low
er. Cash corn was to cents higher.
Bulls in the market the last three DAYS failed
TO remember considerable cash corn is owned BY
Eastern people. Some Of these offered TO resell
at TO lGia cents under the Chicago track prce
and this proved 8 bear factor.
There was a change for the better In the Ar
gentine situation.
The government issued a decree empowering
customs house officials 10 load and unload ships
and nationsle hsrbcrs while the strike LISTS.
Big New York specnlstors who hold large lots
Of May futures ten days ago have taken hand
some pruits and hbout even. They are
waiting to come in on the bull side considering
the situation in the United States bullish as
II ever was. regardless Of the Argentine stus-
tion.
There was better buying Of oats and values
held up. Sentiment was more favorable in the
belief oats are selling too low. compared with
corn and any change in the cash situation would
favor bolders Cash oats was to ~ cents
higher and futures .shoxed a gaia hroandi cent
for active month";
Hog products closed at advances for the day.
Buying power wAs good. Some larger houses
were ssllers
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
Contestants in Herald SaleSnldnship
Club Haze Only -Four Days More
In Which to Secure Special Vote Offer

Miss Madeline Zzpf. LOO
Max Zarin LOO
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19

Grains and provisions TODAY:
CORN-Msrch. l.54S.. l57i. / 54S.. I.5s. ]. S3B1 (;
May. LES, / ~. Ia l.fzA. Lt2; July. Oh
H. l.as, Is. l.25l.
OATS-March, e3A.. 6ia. e1s. 63S.. e2Is; NAV,
"a, s54. e. 6iS e3s July. g. sis s. e354 sess
LARD-Close, May. 86 z So: July, 2 60
Y so, 2 20. g.eo. 2.IO
RIBS-May. 3.e7. 3.e7. $50 3 s.. 5I7; July,
9.5. 2iT. 2iG2. 2i25, ES.
PoRK-N.y. AIS. as.75. $50. go GT;
July, SIS. $40 AS. $50. go
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
DISTRICT No. 3

All of the District of Colum-
bia west of Rock Greek, includ-
ing Georgetown, Woo dley
Park, Cleveland Park, Reno,
Tennallytown. Chevy Chase,
D. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19

DISTRICT No. s
All of Northeast Washington
not included in District No. ?,
including Benning, Kenilworth,
Trinidad, Ivy City, Brookland,
Langdon and Woodbridge.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
DISTRICT No. 6

All of Southeast Washing
ton, including Anacostia and
Congress Heights.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
DISTRICT No. 10

All of Virginia (e1eept thSt
territory included in Distrid
No. o.; all of Maryland and an
other States and Territories. =
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. @.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
wv, N
Washington =.
Mechanics Savings u
Bank, =

At Washington, In the District ~
Columbia, at the close of busS.
ness March 4. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
Price, $4,000.
Corner Propertv.

Corner Property.
East Capitol st. near Lincoln
Park; a twelve-room, press brick
house; hot-water heat: in good re-
pair; thoroughly modern; lot to
paved alley, with room for ga
rage. This neighborhood is second
to none on Capitol Hill, and the
house must be seen to be appre-
ciatpd. Reasonable terms can be
arranged and immediate posses
sion given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13

NORTHWEST - East of Ga.
ave, a fine brick house contain
ing six rooms, bath, cellar, fur
mace heat. Price, $3.50. Apply
Geo. J. yesterday, 14lO G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
Price, $500.

10th st. ne. near Maryland ave.:
two-family apartment. contain
ing five and six rooms, each with
bath: hot-water heat; deep lot
to alley. This is one of the most
attractive bargains on Capitol
Hill. Can be sold on very rea.
sonable terms and made to take
care Of itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13

HOME AND AN INCOME. AT 2422
Pa. ave., above Washington Circle;
three-family apartment; live in one
and rent others; 10000: Of this 5000
to be cash. 9. q. DURAS. Owner, .
3214 18th st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13

Northwest Washington, near 11th at.
NV. and Columbia road. Large sleep
ing porch, reception hall, hot-waten
heat, gas light. Price, $500. A
we'll built house with large rooms.
JOSEPH c. ZIRkLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
Price $1,000

18th st. Sc. near East Capitol
ST.; six-room. modern colonial
house; possession can be given
when transaction is closed; rea-
sonable terms can be arranged.