davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22
TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST NJ


Great Britain and Irelsnd-Close at 3 A NJ
April g. SIS Rotterdam, and at A. NJ Aphi
e, SIS. Carmana
Frsn0'--Close at : 30 A. NJ April %. S.. Ia
Tourrslne.
Italy-Closs at 5 A. NJ April 22. S. C.po
pic. and at A. NJ April "a. SIS Duca 'Aosts
Gibraltar-Close at A. NJ. April %, SIS O.
nopc, ard at A NJ. April "a, S. Ducs
d'AOsta.
BelEium-Close at z a. NJ. April "a, g. Tan.
castrian. and at ~ n April 2S, SIS. Auburn
portugal-Elcse at A NJ. April q? IS.
Britannia. and Al. . A. 81. April q So Goa
South Africa CUnion o0-Closa at II A, NJ.
April 20 SIS hatOppo; at II A. NJ Aprtl "
S.. Carlow Castle; 81 II A. N. April 30 70
City OF Lahore. and at A. NJ April IS. S..
Clan Monroe.
Greece-Close at A. NJ. April q. S.. Pan,
nonia.
Iceland-Close at Il A. NJ. Nay l, IS. Gull
floss.
Azores Islands-Close at A. NJ. April
-, SIS. Canopic
Madeira Close at \. NJ April IS. per
schooner Lizzie N. Parsons.
IiberIa-Salings uncertain.
Norway, Sweden. Denmark. Netherlands
Germany, Austria and Hungary-Service sus-
pended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22

grow with the assurance that surplus
production can be marketed abroad.
Tho Dominion Bureau of Statistics
recently completed Its census OF the
manufactures of Canada for the year
1917. The returns cover 34,3so estab-
lishments and show how remarkable has
been the development in this branch of
Canadian industry since 1915. The fol-
lowing table sets forth these contrasts:
c,,,,., ,,x..,., 1917; .,o =, ~, i9 PIC o.,
Employees salaries. 73,b9s 52, 6s3
Salaries palde-........ S95 eS3 sos $50 908. 2g2
Employees on wages tin
Gliding piece workers. s1e,473 49, no
Wages paid...,........ A57 245, 45S $32e 45S 30
Cost OF materials. l. s02 $50, sci sn2, 1873, $50
Value Of products obs 500, SEP 400, 1877, 40
The gross value of goods made in
Canada In 1917 amounted to s3,015,506,-
$50 and the cost of material was 81 ,602,-
s2O,631, leaving a net value added by tho
process Of manufacture OF ,238.
or $5,449,09s more than the gross value
or production in 1915. The twenty
leading Industries with the gross and net
values OF their production are given be-
low in order of precedence =.
Flour md crI..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22

Bankers and investors who want d
good strong borrower should loan to
Canada. She need not borrow money
10 pay for dead horses" and need not
use new loans TO pay the interest on
maturing debts for she is easily able
TO finance her war debts and TO pay in
terest out Of earnings She has mineral
resources enough to give her manufac-
turing industries a bright outlook, and
she has agricultural lands enough so
that IL they were fully developed she
could supply the bread for all North
America.
There are about 10, 600, 900 head Of cat
Ito on Canada farms, as compared with
1000 600 before the war. In short. Can
adam investments. public and private
are among the most attractive, and Can
adam trade Is probably better worth Gull
tivatng TO us than that of any other
nation in the world except the United
kingdom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22

II international business is to as
sumo the large volume expected once
peace conditions are restored OBJ
vlously the strong connection which
the Royal holds in London and New
York. both through its own agencies and
through the close connections with
clearing house banks in those centres,
will become factor of some import
ance in expanding the business of the
bank on the one hand and in further
ing the trade interests of the Dominion
on the other.
The record Of the Royal Bank thus
far stands out as one OF the most
notable in the history OF Canadian
banking. From n more or less local
institution only fifteen years ago. when
its headquarters were in Halifax in
stead of Montreal and it's total asset Is
only S3l.lS3.652, the Royal by a series
of successful amalgamations has be-
come the second largest bank in Can
ada. with total assets OF s42S,9S4.S 900.
In addition to It's network of branches
through the Dominion II owns the
largest branch bank system in the
West Indies, has extended into South
America, where it operates more than
a dozen branches. has opened an agency
in Barcelona. Spain, and is opening
another in Paris
The success Of the bank is a tribute &c
that keen Scottish banking instinct that
has been n dominating influence in the
sound and progressive banking policy OF
the country. Each successive stage Of
the Royals rapid growth has furnished
within a short time evidence of mature
deliberation and wise foresight AS the
management is young and alert II may
be depended upon 70 become an increas-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22

"A report OF the Dominion Bureau Of
Statistics gives the following tabular
analysis OF the character and value OF
the exports from Canada during 1918
and 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22
LONDON BANK BIDS
FOR ROYALS STOCK
Offers to Buy 10000 Shares
in Canadian Institution
at 5000 Each.
WILL HELP WORLD TRADE
Montreal House Rapidly Gain
ing Place in International
Finance.

MONTREAL. April 21.-The announce
ment this week that the London
County. Westminster & PARIS Bank
Ltd. Of London, had offered to pur-
chase 10000 unissued shares of the
Royal Bank Of Canada at 5000 n share
Is further indication of the rapid
extension of Canadian banking con-
nections abroad. The directors Of the
Royal Bank Of Canada in circular
to shareholders strongly urge the ac-
ceptance OF the Offering at the special
meeting of the shareholders necessary to
ratitlcat ton
The strengthening Of the friendly
relations between the two banks
through large investment by the
London bank is likely to benefit both
in the competition for world trade.
The London County. Westminster &
PARIS Bank has through recent ANAL
carnations become, one of the five
largest banks in Great Britain, hav-
ing capital and reserve of upwards
of S70.000,o00 and deposits of upwards
Of $4,000 100000. The Royal stands
among the first three banks in Can
ada with 4 capital and reserve of
S3o,T2S,5S5 and deposits OF s342,553,-
0SS.
The Royal Bank Is already repre-
sented by an arersy Of its own in
London, but its a:lliation with one of
the big clearing house banks will nat
urally operate to Its advantage in
many ways. In the same connection
it might be noted that while the
Royal already has its own agency in
New York. not long ago interests iden-
tilted with 1t secured control o. the
Merchants National Bank. one Of New
York's clearing house institutions. In
both instances it is evidently the feel
ing OF the Royal Bank management
that close connections of this kind
add materially to the advantages OF
an agency, which is necessarily under
some limitations I'm operating in a
foreign country. There is a limitation,
for example. in the fact that New
York agency of a Canadian bank is
not allowed by law to accept public
deposits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22

The totals of the twenty leading in
dustries In gross and net value of pri.
duction were sl.72O, 7OO,9sO and s7la,.
"66,227, and they represent respectively
81 per cent and 81 per cent. OF tho
grand totals for the Dominion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22

IS VHIVHgW, IIHNIt, NVTN 70
IS Mount Vernon. Brest. April Il.
SIS West AlSek, Cardiff. April ].
SIS Aetnas, st. Nayairc. April l..
IS Sheaf Dart. Gibraltar. April 10
SIS Osterdal. Glasgow, April II.
SIS Western Kin, Gibraltar, April IL
SIS Strathfillan, Barry, April u.
SIS West Crcssy, Liverpool. April II
Ss Talaralite, Plymouth. April u.
SIS Menus, New Orleans, April %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22
Exports and Imports.

Exports OF domestic produce and i'm
ports entered for consumption for the
full twelve months OF each OF the last
seven years are given in the following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22

Total exports, mdse 81 90 7os PA I, 547 $40 SIS
"A comparison OF Canadian imports
from and exports to the United States
in the las; three years follows:
1919 1917 1918
Imports s3S IA 064 ts2S $50 5s4 892 0ss 0ae
Exports .... +33 80 li9 +0l.+7s 2S7 2eO 924 S6i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.

SIS California, from Havre.
Ss Aquitania from Brest
SIS Louisville. from Liverpool.
rs south Pole. from Nantes.
IS Belvedere, from Marseilles.
Sc Pacific. from Santos.
SIS Nauban, from Barbados.
Ss Alstern, from Shields.
SIS Arakan. from Dartmouth.
SIS Santa Rosa, from Verdon.
Ss BALTIC, from La Pallice.
Is Harlem, from Havre.
IS West Cressey, from Gibraltar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22
ARRIvA1s-MoNDAY, APRIL n.

NNKIN N .H-HVNDA1, hTHID II
Cruiser Charleston, Brest. April 10.
IS Tuscarora, London, April Q.
IS Carmanis, Liverpool, April 10.
SIS Adclherd. Gibraltar, March Is.
IS Harrisburg, Brest, April l..
Sc Gallia, Antwerp, March IS.
SIS Mont Ccrvln. Rotterdam. March -.
Sc kelfuku Maru, Mgers, April L
SIS Radja, Cape Town. March rs.
BE winterswyk, Rosario, March Is.
50 Vestnorge, Port Antonio April is.
Sc Runa. Port Antonio, April 16.
SIS Rosario, Bilbao, March IS.
SIS Brazos, San Juan. April Is.
SIS Eten, Cristobal, April l3.
SIS Lampasas, Galveston, April IL
SIS Emilia :. de Perez, Charleston, April n
IS New York, Philadelphia, April 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

United STATED Coast and Geodetio Survey
Standard Time
Sun rises....6:e9 A n Sun sets. ..7:H -
Moon rises. .....1 is A II
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 13 Al A NJ Gov. Island. IL 80 A II
Hell Gate.....3 100 A NJ
JOw WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook z 80 A NJ Gov. Island. .7i@ A n
Hell 8ate.....9:G A II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22

ARRIVED FRoM NEW 1Ohh.
IS Frederick VIII, at Christiansand.
SIS Bowie, at Manchester.
IS Celtic Prince, at Shanghai.
IS Lake Frampton, at Bordeaux.
SIS Moccasin, at Bordeaux.
SIS Lake Sanford at Guayaquil.
Sc Newton at Bordeaux.
SIS Ruby, at Gibraltar.
IS Orla, at Gibraltar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22
Further Increase In Rates.

Much as we may dislike the Thought
a further increase In rates 10 CONNER,
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
HAPP ENINGS IN SOCIETY
Holiday Dances Numerous Dinner Parties Make This Gala Day.
Christmas Ball Rauscher's-Teas and Luncheons.

John Norton Johnson, OF the Naval
Academy.
Among the guests for the dance are
Miss Isabel Bruce and MidshIpman
Alfred Bruce, OF Annapolis. who are
spending part of the holidays with
them. The other guests will include
all the debutantes OF this season and
next. and all the midshipmen from the
Naval Academy and cadets from West
Point who are spending the holidays
in Washington.
The ballroom at the club where
the tea-dance takes place is gay with
Christmas greens and holly.
Admiral JeIlieoe Coming.
Admiral Viscount Jellicoe, former
first sea lord of the British admiralty.
who is coming to Washington for a
visit, is due to arrive on January 4.
Through the British embassy, apart
ments have been reserved at Ward
man Park Hotel for Admiral Jellicoe
and his party
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Per-
kins announce the remarriage of
their daughter, Mrs. Mabel Perkins
Ruggles and Col. Francis A Ruggles,
u. e. A The ceremony took place
on Monday in the Memorial Episcopal
Church, Baltimore, with only mem
bers of the family present Colonel
and Mrs. Ruggles will go at once to
Fort Sill, Okla, where he is on duty.
Colonel-then Lieutenant Ruggles
and Miss Mabel Perkins were mar
ried some dozen years ago, were di-
yorced in 1916, and the news of their
remarriage will come as a surprise
to their many friends.
Country Home Ball
The board of the Children's Coun-
try Home chalked up another success
full Christmas ball to its credit last
evening. The presence of many Of
the young people home for their va.
cation and of other holiday visitors
contributed much to the enjoyment
Of a ball which was at once brilliant
and delightful; and the scarlet and
green of the Christmas decoratiC rs
made an effective setting for a
spirited Christmas scene.
A number of dinner parties were
given before the ball, many of the
guests came on after the theater and
others from small dances, so that The
company was late assembling ami
the dancing continued until the wee
small hours. At midnight supper was
served at small tables in the supper
room downstairs. Both ball rooms
were used for the dancing, the orches-
ira being stationed near the doorway
connecting the rooms.
Mrx. wadsworth Receives.
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr., and
The Washington times., 1919-12-26

W. yITH two or three Of the more
w important OF the Christmas
balls on the calendar tonight
notably Mr.. and Mrs. John Hervey
Young's cotillion, the second of the
Junior Leagues series of small and
sarfies" at Rauschers. and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. T. Mann's annual Christmas
dance for their young son and daugh-
ter. Billy and Peggy Mann-the
young people will be exceedingly gay.
And a whole grist OF dinners has been
arranged to preceds the various
dances.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marion John
ston will give a dinner for Miss
Eleanor Johnston. The Misses Denys.
daughters OF the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
+. Ward Denys, will have an informal
company dinner with them. Miss
Sophy Sweet, daughter of the Assist
ant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Edwin T. Sweet, will also entertain
at dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. John David
son will have a party for Miss Anne
Dulany. debutante daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. n. Rozier Delany; Miss
Carolyn Nash will give a dinner for a
company of young people, and Mrs.
Delos Blodgett will have Q dinner for
her debutante daughter, Miss Mona
Blodgett
Other dinners will be given by Col.
and Mrs. Henry Todd for their debu-
tante daughter, Miss Harriet Todd;
by Mr.. and Mrs Henry T. OInard for
the Misses Nadine and Adeline Ok
nard and by Mrs. Charles Selden, jr.,
for her daughter, Miss Virginia Sell
den Mrs. Selden's party will be
given at Rauscher's, the guests, who
belong to the "sub-deb" set, going on
TO the Manns' dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. YounE's cotillion,
which will be given at the Washing
ton Club, is arranged in compliment
TO their daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Hervey Young and her guest. Miss
Aileen Dowsett, of Honolulu. 1t will
begin at midnight. Mr.. and Mrs.
Young will give a dinner first and will
take their guests to the Junior
League ball for the earlier hours OF
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann's guests will be
mostly the friends of their son and
daughter, both of whom are still in
school. but the debutantes of this
season and last have also been asked.
The house is effectively decorated
with Christmas green's.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
TAKE OVER KElSO ABBEY.

LONDON. Dec. 26.-An agreement
has been reached with the Duke OF
RoXburgh whereby Kelso Abbey.
founded in 1928. will be maintained in
the future by the government as u
national monument. Melrose. Jed
burgh, and Dryburgh, sister abbeys
also have been taken over.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
The Johnsons Entertafn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E Johnson are
entertaining this afternoon at a tea
dance at the Washington Club in
honor OF their daughter. Miss Mary
Louise Johnson. a debutante OF next
season, and their son, Midshipman
The Washington times., 1919-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheeler enter
tanned at theater party last eve
ming in compliment to Mr.. Wheeler's
sister. Mrs. Tom Brown. Of Buffalo,
formerly Miss Marjorie Wheeler.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Meem enter
tanned at an informal buffet luncheon
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
Z, DC. Dance Tuesday.

On Tuesday evening the Robert F.
Lee Chapter, No. GA. L. D. c., will
give its annual Christmas dance at
the New Willard.
This is the third of n most interest
ing program of dances that has been
arranged for the season. Christmas
favors and decorations will give the
dance an atmosphere of the holiday
season and make the scene a gay one.
Members of the committee are Mrs.
Walter f. Hutton, president: Mrs.
Jesse Lee Webb. chairman: Mrs. The
odorc Judd. Mrs. f.. II. Lynham. Mrs.
Julian c. Goolsby, Mrs. George Horn
ing, Mrs. Edwin Du Bose, Mrs Noble
J. Wilt. Mrs. William F. Davis, Mrs.
Paul Anthony Anderson, and Mrs.
Claus Gathgens.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
Wade Ellis Entertains.

Wade II. Ellis was host yesterday
at an old-fashioned Christmas party
when he entertained about 100 mer
from among the members of the Cabi.
net, Supreme Court, Senate, House
and resident circles. The house was
appropriately decorated with holly
and other Christmas greens and a
buffet luncheon was served from IL to
1 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
Spring Road.

To make housekeeping easy you
should purchase q home like this.
Seven rooms on unusually conyen-
lent plan; hot-Water heating plant
in best Of condition: q most desir-
able kitchen with pantry having
outside window; larI;s back yard:
the house Is semidetached and
we'll lighted: conveniently equipped
laundry; front and back porches;
plenty Of room for garage; a well
built home that will grow in your
estimation the longer you live Ia IT.
Price. $1,000. No asa.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
L. st. N. W.

Within q few minutes walk Of
the heart Of the city; a substantial
brick ana stone house: corner 10
cation: now bringing excellent in
come from rental Of rooms; has
IS rooms; baths; gas and elec-
tTicity; hot air heat; large front
aud back yards; paved alley; will
sell furniture also II desired: q
good piece OF property in best OF
condition Price, $3.50 Small
cash payment No. 3SL
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
Potomac Heights.

A place that a q real hOms
this II fresh, comfortable s-room
house; with many attractive feat
ures, such as front and side
porcheB Of unusual comfort; hoW-
ers; hOt-water heat II Is located
on q lot 7TZ12S; convenient 20
schools and car line. Price, S7,Boe.
No. 23S.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
Holnead Place.

A sabBtSntial brick house: seven
rooms: attractive entrance hall
and reception room: hGrd oak
floors and trimminEs; porehes
front and back; beautifully I'm
ished bath; large closets: a light,
airy home. Convenient to 1lth
and l1th st. car lineA Price,
$500. No. SIS.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
Cleveland Park.

Exceptionally hne new home Of
ten spacious rooms and three
baths; three large pOrches; large
lot: in most desirable location;
plenty Of room for garage; almost
ready for occupancy. ST, 500.
No. 2s0.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
$8,75O.

In Mt. Pleasant near 18th Street.
4 e-room and bath home with
double brick garage. House
screened and metal weather strip
ped. Awnings. electric lightA
Owner viii give possession.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
5000.

A suburban home IN the North
west, OF 10 rooms and : baths
with hot-WateF heat and electFic-
ity. Lot 1B0x1sS feet, With plenty
Of shade trees. Two blocks from
car tine.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
Grant Circle.

A new eight-room home: elee-
tricity: hot-Water heat; buiit-in
garage; corner property; semi
detached; beautiful open Are
places: double oak floors. Price,
$1,000. No. 11S.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
FOR sALE-HopsEs

See PeterSOH-Buy a Home Nov
II STREET y. ". Eins rooms. bsth.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK. spIsrsf4
home; moderns rear yard q alefi.
THIRTEENTH ST. sE SIX roome
SIDE And rear yards; l3,ooo
EODhEE9NEH 81 - SIX rooulns ranF
yard on alley 81 10o.
UHI.AND TBRRACH. Splendid h5m1f
quick possession. f5.lso
FI.AeLER PLACE. Coed honss beIni-
CHEW CHASE sonsthibs nlsa
D STREET 8. T. eomplsts hsuss
unugually coed az efsooo,
QUINCY PLACE n 3. MoGerns rocEa
Tor garage, $3.50.
x 81. ~ ". Largo modsrn homss
TkKaoME PARK. MaEniaosnt ss-
taehsd homei beautiful groun6af
PETWoRTH. SIX rooms. bath. ds.
tsehsd frame; large corner lotf
FoR COMPLETE DEscRrPTioS q
these houses and ten times ~ uanr
more, call at 0fhce.
e. NJ. PETERSON,
53f FIFTEENTH ST. y. ~.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
$1O,5Oo.

A brand new T-Po0m and 2-bath
home IN one Of the best locations
in the Northwest. Open fireplace
in living room Can be bought on
reasonable tormA Convenient to
car line
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
$4,000.

- rooms ana bath hOuss, suit
able for boarding house, IN down
town section on corner. Reason
able terEaL Property now vacant
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
$780,.

New S-room and hath home IN
Petworth. Enclosed sleeping
porch. Good wide rooms. The
best buy ia PetWorth today. Rea-
B0nabls termR
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
$u,5Oo.

A semi detached home Of 8
rooms and baths in Mt. Pleas
ant, south Of Irving street. Hot
water Heat and electric nghtA
Convenient 70 cara House "a ox-
celleut condition Possession.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

NATIONAL REALTY co.
's.soO.Oo-sth st. near 9 y, W. u
session. 'e.5OO.Oo cash.
81. 500. .oo-KenyOn st. n. W. rooms and
bath gag; garage Terms
Ss, Ss,5oo.oO-Takona Park. rooms and
baths; electricity: owner will
give prompt possession
So, ss,soO.OO-Falrmont st. y. W. family
owner viii have e cheap homS,
3s.TsOoo-P st. y. W, for eolorsd. 7
5i.eOooo cash. Balance same a.
81, 500. OR 81. NV. rooms and bath.
A good location S:.ooo.oO cash
1S.5oo.oo-1Oth st. y. ". near ouA
rooms and bath. Furnace. In
good repair. S2.ooo.oo cash
81 200. o.oo-ioth St n z. rooms and
bath. Terms
FOR THESE ANp OTHER CITY AND
Suburban HOMES SEE
NATIONAL REALTY co.
92O New York Ave.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
FOR SALE-H0USES
Phone Main 426.

Near 18th and Lamont SITS.
Price, $11, 800
Houses in this select neigh
borhoOd are rarely for saiei
II rooms, 2 baths, hot-Water
heat. electricity. lmmeolAts
possession.
In Cleveland Park
Price, $13,50O
Nine rooms and bath. hot
water heat, electricity, SO feet
front, room for garage, oeAn-
tifui shrubbeFy. owner On
premises. Quick possession
In Chevy Chase
Price, $500
DETACHED house Of 9 rooms
and bath. Hot-WRter heaI
electricity, room for garage.
Owner on premises and win
give quick possession.
Near 18th and Columbia Rd.
Price, $4,000
A very attractive house; 9
rooms and bath, het-Water
heat, electricity, gas, large
lot, Immediate possession
In Mount Pleasant
Price, 5000
A home that will be quick
II sold. Let us show IL %
you before q ia too late. 10
rooms and bath, hot-Watsr
heat. electricity.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
VACANT

10-room house near Wardman
Courts and Genital High school.
House "a excellent condition. wide
lot, With large yard In rear. Hot
water heat. Electricity. Price.
fS.I50. Good cash paymsnt re-
Quired. LArge garage IN rear can
Be purchased This viii be sold
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1S42 New Terk Ave.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

S Room Frame, 5th st S. E.
Now occupied By white tenant WGtsF'
sewer; detached on large lot, 20 BY los.
Price, 81 SEQ. Large front and back yards
Columbia Heights
To1, I5s,. 7o7 Harvard 81 n. W.
rooms bath, latrobe, room for garage
PFss sSSSS s'Gs RG.i sVo rSoSa. ss4a bath fur
pace. concrete ceIier. colonial mont porch.
alley. Price. $3.50; $3.50 cash
Vacant-Mt. Pleasant Home
gsmS-dstached brick, s rooms, bath, hot
water heat, lot Is BY 14o, to q paved al
ley. Price. f7,lss; terms
Beautiful Chevy Chase Home
Detached, On lot 90 By %, contains 10
rooms, bath, hot-Water heat, gas and
10 to Be -1s aPspreciated. Price. 1880; $500
cash, balance see month. including in
terest.
9th st. Business Property
Below F 81. stores and one large
er repairs rooI only Frlce' $fz'SVVi lot'
35 by ZOE.
Attractive Home on Nd. Ave.
NortheaSt-Semi- detached
9-story, brick, 8 rooms, bath, hot-water
heat, sleeping porch; iS lSt so5 IS sy 49, to
balance LIST trust.
Three 2-Story Apartments
On Morton St. n E, convenient to
tains apartments Of 4 rooms and bath
each renting for SIC month each apt
Price, 81, geo per bldg. or will trade for
business or residence
For a quick sale list your
house with uS-we have cuSto-
mers for homes in all sections of
the city.
F. P. SHEEHY,
.f4fo G St. Franklin 6it7.