davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGS - Nearby current receipts. '6a3s;
Southern Is.
LIVE POULTRY - Roosters, per 10. Sa4
turkeys. per ID. 5a5e; hens. per ID, S@" ;
chickens, Ssa4o; suineas. 75c each.
DRESsED POUBTRY-Turkeys, per b. "a
q: ROSTERS. per h.. q : hens. per lb.. Sas'
capons ssais
GREEN FRUIT - Apples. per bh. Sal1;
boI. 3T5al; California lemons. 3aii; California
oranges, 5asia Florida oranges, 1a1i1; cranoer
ries, lsaso per bbL grapefruit. 4a6.
YEGFrABL LES-Potztoes. No. !. 3ms3.5 Per
..ck. beans per bss 5as; peppers, crate, Ssas;
eggplant 3JSa6 crate; cabbage, old, 100 lbs, 2saS;
cabbage. new, BATS bas; beets crate. 2sai; let
tuce las has; peas, 2a7 bss; sweet potatoes
sss uer bbl; California celery. crate. lOalZ;
F1orida. 3l,ai;I: celery. l.50a2Oo bunch; squash.
per btI L 5Oa2oO; spinach. 2a2S per bbl; kale'
90 psr bbL: tunfps. l.Ooal.5o per Dol
Florida tomatoes. 2aa5.
DRESSED PORk-Light, p: medium. Aa2
LIVE sToCK-sheep. per Ib. 5a7; calves, lSa
10. medium. l5al6; common, Il; lambs. l5al6;
HAY AND GRAIN-NO. l timothy. Sa26
ton: No = timothy. SShsaa ton mixed nay
s3as ton: mixed oats. 76s7I; white oats
77a7s: corn, l.55al. CO.
sEEDS-CIoyer. Alsike, 20; Sailing and hed.
% 20. Alfalfa, l4.5o; timothy, 53 Per oushei
rsa ton grass lsal7c per pound: blue gas $50
,sf5 per bushel; orchsfd rass- 37'ain Der
hushel
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
CAR COMPANIES
Roll CITIZENS
Rhode Island Avenue Asso-
ciatiion Opposes Service
and Proposed Plan.

The street-car service. which has
driven suburban residents )t Wash
ington almost to distraction. came in
for a good overhauling last night at
the meeting of the Rhode Island Ave-
nue. Citizens Association, held in the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
The committee on public utilities. in
it's report. introduced resolution
favorinG a change of ownership OF
street railway lines, though not neces-
Earily government ownership, in order
to better the service.
The resolution, which scored the
railway companies for dcvoting their
energies to the benefit of the stock
to the needs of the public in the way
of accommodation was adopted.
Another resolution. which scored the
suggestion from the railway compan-
les that the zone fare system be
adopted, was also adopted. This zone
scheme. it was brought out in the dis
cussion, would permit the railway COM
panies to charge suburbanites more
fare than persons living in the down
town sections of the city who travel
about their immediate vicinity. Prop
erty values, it was argued. would be
seriously affected by the adoption OF
such a scheme.
w. S. Torbett WAS elected president
of The association to succeed S. S. Sy,
mond. J. P. Benfer was elected vice
president, w. II. Delaney was reel
ected secretary.
Another resolution, dealing with the
proposed closing of Queen Chapel
road. from Irving street to Rhode Is
land avenue and also Brentwood road
from Sixteenth street to Eighteenth
street and deciding the roads to the
Eeider estate in exchange for groun,l
to open Eighteenth street at irs clos
ed end, was adopted and copy sent
to The Commissioners of the District.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
DROP IN PRICES
HELPS STOCKS
Buying Of Steel Considered
Good Omen by Traders
On the Exchange.

New York. March 26.-Stocks were
heavy at the close today. the declines
in some issues being quite material
There was a heaviness also at the
opening. but trading had been in pro-
sress only a short time when senti-
ment revived and good buying made
its appearance. Professional selling
continued through the day. The weak
ness of the market s entirely tech
nical. for basic conditions are show
ing daily Improvement
Improvement today was marked in
the steel trade. 1t can be stated on
the highest authority in the trade,
that the reduction of prices by the
government has started business. Not
only. are large government orders
about to be placed. but some very i'm
portart orders are reported from
abroad. Material for private business
Is also being ordered. The fact that
there has been a break OF the dead
lock in steel is significant, for as
other commodities are reduced in price
the same thing may be, expected in
them. Steel is not too high when one
considers that labor gets about IS per
cent of the price and that labor has
not been reduced and cannot be for a
year or two.
Insiders Buy Steel.
Distribution of the governments
surplus of copper over a period of
fifteen months will permit it to be
absorbed without causing a ripple
in the trade. A reduction in the
prira nf h0fh hard rnal is
expected to contribute materially in
the Immediate future to the rehabi-
litation of business. The expecta-
tion of cut in coal prices may have
had some depressing influence on
Reading stock yesterday.
The fact that the railroads are to
getimmediate funds from the gov
ernment did not keep their stocks
strong.
Buying OF United States Steel.
which has been good for several
days, was particularly impressive
today Immediately after the open
ing. 1t was taken on the decline
to the low price. but on the rally
the buyers withdrew. Stock WIGS
traced to houses that usually act for
insiders. Baldwin was purchased by
the same group of operators on the
theory that one of the large orders
about to be pla aced for foreign ac-
count will be divided between the
Steel Corporation and the Baldwin
Company.
One of the most optimistic de-
velopments OF the day was in re-
gard to winter wheat which is-re-
ported to be in remarkably good
condition.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

during the last British election to
make Germany pay the entire cost
OF the war. has spurred the unrest
TO outbreaks, according to some Of
ficials here.
AS for the immediate future. those
in authority would venture no pro-
diction regarding Americas possible
action. Things. they admitted, are
In a fearful mess.
Likening the situation to one in
which a plague threatens a nations
borders. they declared proper measures
and rules would be adopted for hand
ling the situation.
No one, they declared, could say
now, whether troops would be delay
ed in returning. would be sent into
threatened areas. or would be kept
moving as II nothing had happened
and nothing could be said. they add
ed. until 1t was known what the NOR
row would bring.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
FLORISTS CLUB GIVE
VICTORY BANQUET
First Event in Three Years Set for
April 9.

A victory banquet" its first So
cial event in three years. is 20 be
given by the Florists Club OF wash
ington at the New Cochran Hotel,
W Wednesday evening, April 9.
Preparations are being made to
accommodate 100 persons, and a ban
has been placed on all speechmsk-
ing. The address OF welcome, to be
delivered by President T. d. Blacki-
stone, lie to be limited to fifty woros.
The committee on arrangements is
headed by George c. Shsffer. He
will be assisted by Fred H Kramer.
chairman. subcommittee on enter
tainment; Otto Bauer. chairman,
subcommittee on tickets; z. d.
Blackstone. chairman, subcommit-
tee on tickets; Clarence l. Linz. in
charge OF printing and publicity.
Mr.. Shaffer will serve as treasurer
OF the committee. assisted by Ed
ward S. Schmid and George E. An
derson.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
COTTON MARKETS.

New YORK, March 8.-Further cables telling
OF an up'oeaEal in Hungary depressed the cotton
market again today. but in the final dealing,
there was an improvement.
On the whole operations today were light
New Oriesns and brokers with Wall Street
connections were probably the most important
seilera Final quotations were 10 to 50 points
lower on old and . to 90 points lower on
nev-style contracts.
Ihs receipts at the ports for the day were
s1f bales COMPARED with SIS bales a week
ago and S.o2 bales q year ago.
The exports for the day aggregated a ss5 baIe.
spot at New Orleans was quiet with mid
ding Nc lower at 8i.c; the sales were |. n
bales Spot here was qusst at a decline Of
. points at Zoo; there were no sales.
Eeceips az some OF the leading ports were (:
Galveston, s.9s; New orlcanS s6. Nohile
50; Savannah. 4,5ls; Charleston. SIS; Norfolt,
e2; Boston. l64; Augusta, rs; Memphis. ,x3
st. Louis sH; Husoo, s.5sl.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
MILITARY LAW
MAY Be REVISED
Baker Appoints Committee
To Investigate Court
Martial Situation.

Upon his return TO Washington Sec
retAry Baker announced the sppoint-
ment of a special committee 20 inves-
tigate the whole question OF military
law. The committee VIII be headed by
6. S. Gregory. OF Chicago.
The committee was suggested by
George 7. Page, Of Illinois. president
OF the American Bar Association. fol-
lowing complaints that the Americas
soldiers were receiving unjust pun
ishments for minor orenses arains.
military laws. The other members OF
the committee are Judge w. p. BY
mum. Of Greensboro. n. c.: Martin
Comfy, Of New York; Judge Andrew
jackson Bruce. OF Bismarck. n. Oak.
and Col John Hinckley, OF Baltimore.
Nd.
To Recommend Chnnxe.
The committee will take up its work
at once. In making the announce
ment. Mr.. Becker said:
As I understand their function
and / do not want TO Limit 81 by any
descriptioD-whst they are asked TO
do by the Bar Association is 10 er-
anime the whole question Of substsn-
tive and procedursl military law, with
view 10 making any reconmenda
tons they wish for changes or i'm
provements in either the substantive
law or the method 81 procedure. I
have made arrangements that every
record OF the courts-ma rtial trial, b..
placed at their disposal"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
British Seek German
Financial Commission

London, March ga news agency
dispatch from Berlin. relsyed by
way Of Copenhagen, says the Brit
ish economic commission at Spa in
vited the German government Mon
day to send a financial commission
to that city so as 70 insure speedy
and unimpeded communication with
the German government
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
WHEAT IN STORAGE
3 TIMES 1917 AMOUNT

commercial wheat holdings March
totalled 49, .sss bushels, a survev
oy the Department of Agriculture re-
vealed yesterday.
This Is three times the holdings re-
ported Tor year ago. These figures
are based on holdings reported by IL
4ss firms, and do not represent the to-
tai commercial stocks of the country.
nor include stocks on farms.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd, March 8.-Prices on the Bal
tmore produce market range follows:
GARDEN PRODUCTS AND GRE
FBUTTS-Apples. N.w York. No. I. per bbl,
sooalo 5os Pennsykania. fang Yorks, No. 1, Dc.
bbl. e.0oaleoo: Maryland and Virginia, various
varieties, No. II 7.oaIi.o bbl: Ben Davis, 7.5es
a0; Broccoli. homegrown. fa5oc box: Norfolk.
=. GOAL 30; beans Florida 5Ooa5.55 basket; celery
Florida, O-inch crates, 3.00sl3; cabbage.
New York Danish seed. per ton, D.Os10o;
new, Florida. 2ooa2N per basket; 4oos4so pse
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
NEW YORK MONEY,

New York. March a.-Money on call on mi,
siock SIC exchange averaged per cent Loan, on
al 1xn,l inuustlas collateral were 51ta7 per cent.
lime money was quiet and busines, oon,ist -
chlefy in renewals. Rates 81. per cent ~, r,i~sS
and Sha5s per cent on industrial collateral ,iy,v
and ninety days maturity. SiA''
Mercantile Paper was also quiet Inn, ths,,
wa, fairly good demand for the bisber s.aSss
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

sAihaed extras. a: fr-sh gathered hnsts. North
efn section. sisf2f: do. central and southern
section. 4oaliA; State. Pnnsylvania and nearby
Western henney. whites. fine TO fancy, %af !
stats. Pennssivania and nearby bsunerY. whites
ordinary 10 prime. t2A1; State. fennsyfvania and
nearby hennery browns. IS do, gathered, browns
and mixed colors. ntisA
CHEEE-Iueyular; receipts. 6,Wl boxes;
state. current make. specials. 5'a3i; do. aver
age run. aJa344
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
Many Price Reductions
Due to Hit Toboasan

Prices on more basic commodities
are scheduled to hit the tobogsan this
week.
Continuing its conferences with
leading industries, the government In
dustriai Board within the next few
days hopes to reduce the cost to con-
sumers OF coal, coke. lumber. glass,
cement, building hardware and brick.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
CURB MARKETS.

New York. March 8.-Busness on the curb
following the holiday was of smaller proportions
and interest was scattered through narrow list
Of issues Trading was largely professional.
Pnc- changes were small. in most instances but
the tone Of the market was easier thar il has
been for some time.
ne indetrials were ouieter than they have
been fer more than tEo months
Low priced oils were fairly active and about
steady
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
American TeIsphsss & Telegraph Co.

paid o. Tuesday. April IS. 1873. TO stockhaldsr
Of record Il the elo~e Of business On F5dsy,
March ls 1873
On sccount of the Annual Meeting The trsn.-
fer books Will be closed from SATURDAY. Nara
49, To Tuesday Marrh 2. 1913. both dave in
ciaded. G. %. MILNE. Treasure
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

After investing s4oo, 900, 900 on the
Panama Canal the United States
government now finds that the
latest type of capital ship will be
too big to pass through the locks.
These locks are 110 feet wide. Great
Britain's new battleships run up
to 11S feet in width. About six
teen feet of this is due to- the
blister" which was proved to be
the most effective protection against
torpedoes. Our newest battlsships
are about 100 feet wide. Add the
blister" which America is sire to
adopt and they won't be able to
squeeze into the lossss. Anyway,
the British navy win never BE able
to use our canal
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NV YORK March 1-BUTTER-Lower; re-
<Arts i.les tubs; creamery. higher than extras
szsxS; creamery, extras t2 scorel, s4a62; nrsts,
sssss packing stock, current make. No. !. t4i4s
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
Olive Oil Cheaper.

Lovers of salads should smack their
lips. For olive oil. which SCARED as
high as 50 a quart here during the
war. is down to SlS
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
BANDIT DAMAGE
CLAIMS LARGE
President VIII Be Asked to
Negotiate with Mexico
For Settlement.

Steps will be taken in the next Con-
gress TO create an International Claims
Commission TO settle the claims held
oy American citiEens for loss OF life
and property at the hands OF Mexican
bandits President Wilson will bs
asked TO enter negotiations with the
Carranza government for a treaty
authorizing the appointment OF the
commission.
Senator King, OF Ttah, announced
yesterday that a tentative resolution
requesting the President to begin ne
souations to this end has been draft
ed by him and that he will present II
on the opening day OF the merit
session.
These questions will be settled in the
treaty II the plan goes through.
Claims Amount 10 s4co. 1000 900.
Senator King examined the clsiHrs
on file in the State Department re-
Gently and discovered that they
reached the total OF about gsOo 900.
900. It Is estimated that the cDsim.
not filed will amount 20 800. .OOe. .Ooe
more. The claims are for the de-
struction OF ranches and other prop
erty of Americans along the border.
the depredstions upon stock and the
seizure OF foodstufTs. as well as for
the loss OF life among Americans
A resolution was introduced in the
last Senate by Senator King request
ing the Secretary OF State TO fur
nish list OF the claims and to indi-
cate what steps had been taken by
the State Department to adJudicate
them. This resolution failed OF pas
sage as did a resolution by Senator
bshurst OF Arizona. directing the
Secretary OF War 20 appoint a mill
tary commission 20 examine the
claims and determine what amounts
should be paid
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON

a.. nH'erPooi' March a-spots opened quiet To.
oS "a with prices easy. Sales ,mon,.si 70
800 oaies Receipts tOtaled 1900 bales in
middling. 1888 Futures opened onis, p0'S'
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

Az Has pm. American middlins fair wa
low. h.5o; good ordinary. 1888; oriin,,S 70 e
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Potomac Electric DebentlTe C., $50 at ".
Washington Railway ptd., at 63Ss
Washington Gas. 10 at So. at s..
American Security and Trust, 10 at %.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

LAWYER HAS CLIENT WHO
wishes to invest funds in s per
cent loans on U. S. Bonds, or
Stocks and Bonds listed on New
York Exchange. BOX 5o6. Herald
Ofice. mh23-H
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
GOOD OUTLOOK
FOR BUSINESS
Foreign Exports Indicative
of Increased European
Trading, Says Holland.

Reference was made today by a
man who is a close observer Of pre-
waiting conditions to two facts which,
as he thought, make Il clear that
business readjustment Is making rapid
PROGRESS. II It continues as rapidly
Is has been the case since the first
'bf the year then IL Ia probable, If
peace negotiations are concluded, that
Il VIII be practically completed by the
end OF this year. Therefore, II this
forecast be accurate. we may expect,
he said. the year 1870 to be one of
nnparalleled prosperity for the United
States
Two facts to which he called atten-
luOn were. first. the somewhat uneI-
Peeted activity in the securities mar
ket Transactions Of approximately
10000 day have characterized that
arket for some days. II Il be true
at the securities market Is the first
point to a change from depression
activity or the reverse, or, as it Is
|metimes called. the first to dis
lunt the future" then It Is not un-
asonable, so It is said. to surmise
at these large dealings mean opti-
.sm.
But perhaps more Important than
hese are the transactions in the
curities market so far as indicat-
g rapid readJustment is concern
Is the movement OF our foreign
ade- While the war was in prog
IS the statement was frequently
hde that when lighting was ended
fd peace began then there would
Fllow a serious falling of in our
reign trade. Men of experience
ID that II was not reasonable to
pect that when the export of
nittons OF war ended and Europe
hs no longer q heavy buyer in the
tied States Of commodities need
for war purposes. the falling OF
shipments across the sea would
made good by exports of peace
living commodities.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

tral as he neglected to put a cross
either in the yes" or mo" column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
FOR SALE-H0UsES.
Continued.

NEARLY NEW HOUSE,
Facing Saul's AdditionE SIX
rooms with all modern improve
ments; double back porches ;
fully screened and awnings on
front OF house; deep lot to wide
alley. 5S1O 18th st. NV.
New six-room house with all
modern improvements; with
extra deep lot to wide alley.
On X st. near 9TH st. ne. !;
six rooms and bath; can be IN
spected with permit from office
only.
Two eight-room houses in
Bloomingdale; one has VIII,
and garage, the other has fur,
heat; both are north of Florida
ave. and near North Capitol St.
Both vacant.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
On Above House.
Do Not Wait Too Long Before
Seeing These Houses.
By
THOs. A. JAMESON.
$50 New York Ave. NV.
Phone Main 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
LEE D. LATIMER CO.,
1894 New York ave. Frank. 6l05.

CONNECTICUT AVE.
Just north of 81 100000 bridge:
handsome home: entirely detached.
splendidly equipped with every con
baths, garage for ? cars; lot soft
front; handsome shrubbery: beautiful
views: immediate possession.
26OO block. Conn. ave.-Semi-dej..
12-r.. baths. hot-water heat. cleo
light, sleeping porch; garage; lot
25x120.
CLEVELAND PARK.
Attractive home, Newark ST. near
32d: 10 rooms. baths. sleeping
porches. breakfast porch. 2-car ga
rage, cleo light. hot-water heat. peh-
ble-dash finish. Lot Soft. front. Fine
order. Price, $4,000.
Cleveland Park-A gem Of 4 home
for small family. Artistic. beautiful
magnificent view: finest architectural
design; charming first floor: bed
rooms; especially fine. dry cellar: lot
50xl35.
Only $1,000.
NEAR KLINGLE FORD.
In Rock Creek valley. Wonderfully
attractive stone bungalow: bedrooms.
2 baths, maids room and bath: beau-
tiful woodwork. stone garage; over
one acre Of ground; beautiful forest
trees. S25.6D.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
1000 block: 4 rooms and bath: hot
water heat: ei. light; $500.
I'll SHEPHERD ST.
rooms and hath: hOtwater heat.
ell light: 4 bedrooms: good order: very
large yard. VACANT. 5000.
1903 SPRING ROAD.
6 rooms and bath: vapor heat: elec.
light: room for garage. Immediate pos
session. Price, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Price 81 BOO

North Carolina ave. Sc. between
LIST and md. A ten-room house, oc-
cupied by the owner, who has
promised possession when the deal
is closed. This property IL mod
rrn: in perfect condition: has
frontage of 20 feet. with side en-
trance. Terms, $500 cash: balance
S25 per month. to include interest
and principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12

HOUSE, ROOMs-HOT-WATER HEAT:
wired for electric lights; sc car fare; first
good o1er takes it. SO st. NV.
BLOOMINGDALE-wELL BUILT SIX-ROOM
brick, with bath: furnace fine cellar. etc.
Nicely located. Price. $3.50. Terms
A. h. CAMPBELL 141O II NV.
NEAR GEORGIA AVE. AND HARVARD ST
A cozy little home Of rooms. bath. furnace.
nice porch, etc. Only So, $50. Easy terms
A. B. CAMPBELL. 141O NV.
= MILE FROM MCLEAN STATION: VA
fruit and shade trees and fine garden. A spIen-
did opportunity to secure suburban home
Price. 5000. Apply to JOS. A.HERBERT 4
son. SIS East Capitol st.
1907 EAST CAP. stan EXCELLENT oP-
portunity to secure beautiful house overlook
ing Lincoln Park; II r. and b.; hot-water
heat hardwood trimmed throughout. Price,
$4,000. Terms. Apply to JOS. A. HERBERT
4 son. Dis East Capitol st.
IMMEDIATE PossEssloN.-7 LARGE ROOMS
baths; cosy corner. with fireplace, coat room !;
front and rear porches; oak hoors throughout |;
4 perfectly delightful home in 4 beautiful ana
tnu-n.H- Col S037. or 1872 15th 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
Continued.
DO I T N O w !
T O D, AI
B Y
+. G.. S c H r O T. ID L X.

The Boss went a-hshin so the newspapers
didn't get their customary advertising copy Tor
the past two weeks But were neither dead
asleep. -,
The Boss came back and found he could call
every one of his many assistants good and faith
iul servants' They had worked hard and ta'th,
fullv-had sold number of houses and had listed
many more-some of the best UP-lO-D A T.
homes, with modern convenences ranging III
price from 81 500 to $4,000 located IN the various
sections of the city and suburbs.
These houses are now available Asome for I'M
mediate possession-and many are excellent III
vestment propositions and BARGAINS.
The listings are numerous that 1t would cost
a small fortune to advertise them. SO we take it
for granted that YOU will let us know what you
want if you are looking for home. WE AXE
MOST CERTAIN OF BEING ABLE TO
SATISFY YOU.
Some splendid new homes in beautiful Chevy
Chase at exceptional prices and terms are ais"
among listngs.
Save your eyes and the time lost in reading
detail advertisements i'll small print by calling
personally or by telephone.
Our automobiles are always available to show
properties.
l.. G.. SCHROEDER.
61o Dist Natl Bank Bldg.
Telephone Franklin 52o-52I
Will move on or before August lst to
ia I4TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Price, $4,000

4O2 10th ct. s.e.-Eight rooms. I'm
mediate possession given. This ia a
substantially built house in every
respect and the neighborhood is
ffrst-class. An ont of town owner
has instructed US to sell this house
and we will submit any reasonable
Offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12

An excellent location: rOnyen-
lent to both 14th and 9th ST.
car lines: q rooms and bath:
vapor heat: electricity; large
closets; servants toilet: 3 porchrs:
hardwood floors: lot ouXl5u. Civ
ing ample space for "a garage:
wide alley in rear; excellent new
house neighborhood: immediate
possession; liberal terms. PRICE.
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Woodbridge.

An exceptionally attractive
home: 10 rooms AMI bath; hot
water heat. electric lights: ga
rage; chicken house: corner lot
Of gOad dimensions: located one
half SQUARE from ear stop; excel
lent outlook; convenient loca ton:
immediate possession; liberal
terms; 5000.