davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Hines Asks $75O,OOO, 900
To Operate All Lines
Director General Calls Upon Congress for
This Sum to Pay Expenses for Year
War Loss Was SIo6ooo,ooo

Walker d. Hines. Director General
of Railroads. yesterday asked Con-
gress for s75O.OooOOO to operate the
roads for the next year. In a let
ter to Secretary of the Treasury
Glass, which that official transmit
ted to Congress, Mr.. Hines declared
the sum he asked is the minimum
appropriation which will enable the
Railroad Administration to- carry
the money that is necessarily tie
up in the governments control of
the railroad business"
Mr.. Hines emphasizes that the
| money so provided eventually Will
| be returned to the government with
! interest"
Railroads Lost sI98,OOO, 900.
In his statement accompanying the
| letter Mr.. Hines shows that the only
/ total loss to the government out of
! the previous appropriation of 500, 900, =
COO made at the time the roads were
taken over, is an item of s196, O00, 600
This represents the operating loss for
1918 under war conditions.
Concerning this operating loss. Mr.
Hines says:
This loss was due largely to the
fact that increased rates were effeC-
( tive for only six months. approximate
ly while increased expenses were ef-
/ fective, to a very large extent, for the
entire twelve months, due partly to
the unprecedented weather last win
ter Cthe railroads having shown IN
operating loss of over 800. 200, 900 for
the first four months Of 1918, as COM
pared with 1917, although no increased
wages were included in those months
and while the corporations themselves
were still operating the railroads as
agents of the Director GeneraD and
partly to conducting business at what
ever cost was necessary to meet the
needs of war. This loss ought to be
charged as part of the cost of the war
and should be regarded as an exceed
ingly low cost for the result accom-
plished."
Discussing the possibility of the
railroads being returned to private
ownership before the expiration of
the year 1919, Mr.. Hines says:
Whether government control
shall continue until the end of the
twenty-one months or shall bu
terminated in the next few months,
it is equally necessary that the ap-
preparation recommended be made.
II the control continues for the
twenty-one months period, it is my
belief that we cannot count upon
the railroad companies financing
during the calendar year 1919 any
greater portion of their capital eX-
penditures than this report assumes
they will finance. On the other
hand. if control should be terminal
ed in the next few months it will
still be true that a very large part
of the capital expenditures for 1919
will have been made and besides
the possession of an adequate fund
to facilitate the transfer back to
private control and to give tenn
porary aid in financing will be high
ly desirable"
A summary of Mr.. Hines figures
shows that among amounts already
spent for which the government will
receive reimbursement are:
Additions and betterments already
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
W. c. I. u. Head Proposes
Law to Force "Drunks"
to "Squeal'' on BootIegs

Albany. n. Y. Jan. 24-BootIeggers
and moonshiners would better beware
of Mrs. Ella a. Boole, head of the
New York State W. c. T. L. and
vice president Of the national organi-
Zation.
She has a bill ready for introduc-
lion in the legislature. which pro-
vides that any persons found intoxi-
Gated after prohibition becomes erfec-
tive must reveal the identity of the
one who supplied the liquor or go to
Jail Tor 200 days
When the vets" learned of Mrs.
Bodies measure they determined to
hight il and declared it would never
getJ beyond committee. They are
planning to secure passage of a law
at this session if possible. permitting
manufacture and sale of beer and
light wines which contain not more
than two per cent OF alcohol. claim
ing they should not be classed among
intoxicating liquors"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
ASPNWALL HEADS
STORAGE COMPANY
Security Stockholders Elect New
Ofhcers and Directors.

c. A.lAspinwall was elected presi-
dent of the Security Storage Com
pany. 114o Fifteenth street northwest
at the annual meeting of the stock
holders held Tuesday afternoon. C.
w. Pimper was chosen vice presi-
dent and treasurer, and Charles p.
Ravenburg as secretary for the en-
suing year.
The following were nominated d.
rectors: C. A. AspinwalI w. S. Corby
w. f. Flather. C. J. Bell, Daniel
Fraser. and Avert NJ. Read.
President Aspinwall has served as
chief clerk, assistant manager and
vice president. He also is vice presi-
dent OF the W. Fred Richardson Sc
curity Storage Company of Rich
mond, Va. and president of the Sc
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25

financed by the government, 's2s691S,- =
| 2S3: loan to New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad, s5l, ,4T5, 900; ad-
vances to inland waterways. all but
10000 OF which represents invest
ments in boats and other physical
property, 4,36l, ,4S6
The following expenditures, for
which reimbursement will be made,
are contemplated:
Boston and Maine reorganization
and further development of inland
waterways. s36S, ,193.096.
At the same time Mr.. Hines was
sending his estimates to Congress,
the public service and accounting divi-
sion OF the Railroad Administra ton,
founded by former Director General
McAdoo for the protection of the
public, was making public a report
on its first years work.
This report shows how millions of
dollars may be saved by government
control of railroads. or at least cen
alone.
VIII Improve Service.
1t contains a promise of vastly i'm
proved railroad service for the trav-
eller and shipper now that the war
is over. 1t says:
up to the signing of the armistice
private convenience had to give way
to the overpowering emergency of
war and the demands of individual
shippers had to yield to the primary
requirements of the government
With the signing of the armistice
and the relief from the war pressure
which is gradually resulting from the
termination OF hostilities this condi-
tion is changed. The railroads of
this country are its public servants.
The first consideration should be to
give the public an adequate service.
As second consideration that serv-
ice should be rendered at the lowest
possible figure"
The report goes on to show how
government control has wiped away
the multitudinous rate squabbles
which kept the Interstate Commerce
| Commission sitting up nights and is
saving money in every direction.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
HOSPITAL PLAN
met DISFAv0R
Secretary Crowell Disap-
proved Project, at Chi
cago, Testimony Shows.

Assistant Secretary of War Crowell
was named yesterday in the evidence
brought out before the Senate COM
mittee investigating Federal hospital
conditions as the official who had dis
approved of the government taking
over the s3.O0OO0G Speedway Hospital
project at Chicago. In a letter Secre-
tary Crowell declared the Shank COM
pany's bid made no mention OF plumb
ing and that the project had been dis
approved by the medical staff.
'We1l have to have Secretary Crow
ell up here 10 testify said Chairman
Hardwick. in order to straighten out
these contradictory statements"
Milton, J. Trainer, "a dollar a year
man." in charge of the real estate
division of the war department. aC-
cused by Mr.. Hines of attempting 10
eXtort A bribe of $4,000 from him.
will be heard
A feature of the proceedings was
the introduction of the report made
by an investigating committee, mead
ed by Maj. Chamberlain. dated De-
Cember %. last year. in which they
unanimously approved of the govern
ment taking over the Speedway pro-
ject, Col. c. c. Wright testified that
the frame, infiammable building be.ns
erected at Fort Sheridan. Chicago, for
wounded soldiers, would not be per-
mitted to be put up in the fire limits
OF Chicago.
We charge that Assistant Secre-
tary of War Crowell made false state
ments in his letter giving his reasons
for his disapproval of the Speedway
hospital project" declared Lawyer
Bennett yesterday.
Col Winford II. Smith, of Surgeon
General Ireland's stafT. stated during
his testimony that it was planned to
reconstruct the Walter Reed Hospita
here and make it the departmental
center of the Federal hospital system.
| 1t will require the expenditure of mil
| lions and he admitted that the cost
OF the extra land would be much more
than the cost of the Speedway pro-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
N. Y. PLANS TO TRAIN
CRIPPLED SOLDIERS
1900 Men Will Be Educated in
Useful Occupations.

Albany, n. Y, Jan. 24.-The State
Department of Education has put its
shoulder to the task of re-educat-
ing crippled soldiers. At a confer
nee here today of representatives of
colleges and technical schools the
problem was discussed of how best
to refrain wounded and crippled SOL
diers untitled to resume their former
yocatiOns. The Federal Board of
Vocational Training was represented
at the gathering. The State De-
psrtment of Education offered to the
meeting the departments entire ma
chinery to carry out the program
formulated.
Among the questions considered
were the relationship of the type of
disability to employment length of
the course of study. placement and
follOw-up work. methods of reim-
bursement to the soldier during his
training and how to secure Federal
aid
II has been estimated that 10000
men of New York State have been
injured to an extent rendering it
necessary to refrain them for USE
ful employment.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

delicate parts of the system, espe-
cially the stomach and bowels, by
eating out the lining membrane
producing chronic dyspepsia and
often entirely running the health.
S. S. S. is made entirely of gentle
acting. healing. purifying roots
herbs and barks. possessing proper
ties that build up all parts of the
system. in addition to removing all
impurities and poisons from the
blood. S. S. S. is a safe treatment
for rheumatism. Catarrh, Scrofula
Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases
Blood Poison and all disorders of
the blood. 1t cleanses the entire
system and It's permanent. Get
S. S. S. at any drug store today. II
is a standard remedy recognized
everywhere as the greatest blood
antidote ever discovered If yours
is a peculiar case write to Medical
Director, 442 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
CHARLES H. BURR DIES
In ANACOSTA HOME
Active for Many fear in cvi'
Affairs Across River.

Charles H. Burr. 1914 Valley place
Anacostla- died at his residence. yes
terday, after several .mopths illness
Mr.. Burr. who was employed in tht
Ordnance Bureau OF the Navy Depsrf-
ment for the last twenty -eigh- yea
was So years old. He was a native al
the District. the son of Thomas 8
Burr and Elizabeth Roberts Burr.
He was active IN the civic work r.
Anacostis, having served as presioeli
Of the Anscostia Citizens Associates
for ten years.
Mr. Burr was treasurer for seVertl
years of the Federation Of Citizens
Associations. and a lifelong member %
Calvary Baptist Church. He leaves .
widow, Mary Frost Burr. The funerai
services will be held at the residence
this afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Known for so Years as the
Best Remedy for Rheuma-
tism, Catarrh, Serofula,
Skin Diseases.

Scientists have discovered that
the forest and the field are abund-
antly supplied with vegetation OF
various kinds that furnish the in
gradients for making d remedy for
practically every i'll and ailment OF
mankind. Medicines made from
roots, herbs and barks which Ma
ture has placed at the disposal of
man. are better than strong mineral
mixtures and concoctions. Mineral
medicines work dangerously on the
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
CLOSER TOUCH WITH JAPAN.
Two Cable Lines Will Be Operated
from United States

San Francisco. Jan. 4-Japan and
the United States are to be brought
closer together through improved COM
munications.
n Uchida, former vice minister OF
communications Of Japan. announced
before leaving for the Orient that two
new cable lines jointly controlled by
the United States and Japan. will be
In operation within two years.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Hospital Ship, Seven
Days Overdue, in Port

New Pork. Jan, 24-More than
seven days overdue because of rough
seas, the United States hospital
ship Mercy arrived here today with
390 sick and wounded American
troops on board.
The Mercy passed through some
of the most stormy weather in his
tory and was badly battered. At
one time fear was felt for her
safety.
The sick and wounded aboard are
classified as follows:
Bed ridden. 2s6; others requiring
no special attention, 102; officers in
charge, ..
The Mercy sailed from st. Nazaire
on January 7.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Cerett Visited Ireland.

Dublin, Jan. 24-Monsignor cerettr,
Papal delegate to Cardinal Gibbons
golden jubilee in the United States.
visited Ireland before his departure
for that country and Investigated the
political and ecclesiastical situation, II
was learned today.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Pastors to Meet Jan. n.

The regular meeting Of the Pastors
Federation of Washington will be
held Monday. january q. at 1870
a. m, at the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church. Bishop w. f. Nc
Dowell will conduct the devotional
services.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25

curity Storage and Safe Deposit
Company of Norfolk. Va.
Charles w. Pjmper. who succeeds
Mr.. Aspinwan as vice president. has
been connected with the company
since 1898. The retiring president.
Advert NJ Read, has been connected
with the institution since 1880.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25
Fare Boxes on Street Cars

On and after JANUARY 26 1919, of the Pennsylvania Avenue line
The Capital Traction will be equipped with fare
boxes the of the complete the of all
cars with these boxes ssoonas they be obtained
The fare boxes will and register their face value dimes ncke
pennies They have been placed the simplify the work
fare collection thereby facilitating the handling passengers and thus
proving the
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25

Conductors will requiring it. the exact change for
81 co. Where change desired the ENTIRE Will be
turned the passenger who then the
Fares persons be paid by dime deposited the box
pay the dime should be handed conductor
and change received from him. placed the box be
until full value registered and the conductor charged
The Company feels that the installation of these boxes will result less
work for conductors and improved for the public and confident
that the pubHs cooperation will be had to this end
The Washington herald., 1919-01-25

in
boarding and themselves
should be whether
particularly desirable that nothing
fare ticket be placed the box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

CHEVY CHASE HOMES.
IN THIS HIGH-CLAss, RESIDENTIAL SEC
s sdSH hI IN MANI Eases LESS esq THAN
THE OWNERS ASKED FOR THEM FOR THE
INCREASED COST OF CONSTRUCTION.
able and we'll constructed home; very close
to Conn. ave.; hollow tile construction; 9
rooms; well equipped bathroom as hot-E vat.
shrubbery. berries; well kept lawn: lot 65x1o0.
$l2, 0o6IBrick and hollow tile construction;
Northampton st.; 10 rooms elegant bath.
e1 repaaees s garage buls Of hollow tile Srst
class in every DO ot not IT. fan to it.
garage; lot 100000. .
baths; 4 porches; parlor. library, very large
living room. pantries. kitchen. maids dining
room: conservatory; l aoy 8 sleeping rooms
$40, Oo0-A corner on Ingomar st.; 8 rooms,
SIS. ooo-A nne home on Keokuk st; II
front; Immediate possession. -
ss7so-Albem.5ls St; 70 rooms: porehes;
beat Ia.a
water heat; electric lights; about acres Of
land; bargain for some one.
SIS. oOo-Near Conn. ave-; 10 rooms; pofches;
lot 10000; shade and fruit.
S95O0-Garrison ST.; rooms; hot-water
heat: beautiful lawn; garage.
l4.OOO-Close to Conn. ave-; a carefully
built home; II rooms; porches; garage to hold
2 cars 90x120.
improvements: garage; lot o00x1e5.
Mckinley ST.; one Of the most attractive
homes ON this St: IA rooms; several bath
rooms; all IL scnyenienees; garage; sleeping
$12, 0O0-Northampton ST.; 10 rooms, 2 ba tbs;
garage; large pofches.
rooms; several bafhA; house Of hollow tile
construction; larEe gafaSe; lot 125dA
STONE = FAIRFAX,
1k2,NsR- Yaxk -aJsnna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

JUST NORTH OF PARK RID. AND WEST OF
18th st. rooms and bath perfect condition.
ADDRESS Box 156-D. Star office. EOS
7-ROOM. STANDARDIZED DWELLING, IN
ny. Pleasant; h.w.h. ; pOrches front and back :;
lot 2S!d5O to wide alley; possession given;
P pa0 500; terms easy. c. NJ. FORREST.
1902 st. NV.
A SPLENDID HOME ON THE HEIGHTS !:
handsome interior decorations 10 rooms, 2
session Address Box 157-D, Star ONCE. 20s
Price. $1,000.
Address Box 158-D, Star office. 2Os
ROOMS. GOOD CONDITION; LOTS.
r. f. WORLEY,
balston ana Preston ayes. Ballston, Va. 20s
BY OWNER. GROOM BRICK; FRONT
porch furnace garage; large yard near Md.
ave. 1850; $500 cash. 613 18th ne. 20s
720 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID ROOMS
and baths; hot-water heat electricity: ser
sa.250. OWNER. Main s25. '''' ~
FOR sALE-BEST BUY IN CITY, .3z45 OAK
wood terrace NV; rooms and bath front
and rear porcbes facing Rock Greek Park !;
large back yard to alley; open for inspection !;
TERRELL L LITTLE. INC,
1413 n ST. NV.
3o15 NJ ST, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND Il
rooms: deep lot: excellent business location.
Only S.. $50. OWNER, Main 225.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-FINE, MODERN
S-story brick dwelling, containing 10 rooms, 8
SF6 .,s possession
s01 Bird ST. s.W.-LARGE STORE. 5 ROOMS
Quick sale WIN take $3.50. Woeth $1,000.
OWNER -Aain~226, :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

NEAR 18th AND PARK RD.: BEAUTIFUL
home; u square west Of 18th st. car line; 6
rooms, tiled bath, electric lights, hardwood
floors and trim, attractive mantels. colonial
front porch. Price. $500.
WALTER A. BROWN. 624 18th st.
VICANT-$6, 900 WILL BUY A NICE TWO
story. two-family apartment; light brick bay.
window front; two-story rear porch; and 6
southern exposure. On Todd place. half block
from North Capitol ST.
d. D. THOMPSON & CO.,
N. 1893. 1903 H st. NV.
ndMHDIATE POSSESSION OF 1O-ROOM
house on K st. NV. just. north Of business
section; reasouable price and terms can be
arranged. To inspect address Box bib. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

SPLENDID s-RooN AND bath HOME IN
BloominGdale: screened sleeping porches;
weatherstripped throughout. Price. 1880. on
terms.
Main 50. oHAs. d. sAGER. Main 81.
EXCELLENT s-RooM HOME ON 2 FLOORS
10 good northwest location: nice garage; price.
$3.50. Terms can b arranged.
Main Sc. CHAS. D. sAGER. Main 81.
NEAR 18th AND CALIFORNIA SITS. NV
Beautiful 1oroom and z-bath home; h.w.h.;
electric lights. An opportunity to buy .
home in this exclusive residential section At
the right price-$s.5o 500. Reasonable terms.
ON MOUNT PLEASANT ST. N.w.-ExCEP-
tionally nice 7-room and bath house; h.w.h. !:
cleo. lights: front and rear porches. large lot.
Price. $7,750. Terms.
Main SO. cHAs. D. sAGER- Main 81.
IN sAULs MISUNDERSTANDING NINE
room and bath home; lot 45x1OO: large attic;
h.w.h.; electric lights: screened and weather
stripped throughout. Price. $4,000.
Main SO. cHAs. D. sAGER. Main 81.
IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-ExCEPT1oN
ally nice 7-room and bath home; brick garage;
= screened sleeping porches; cement front
porch; h.w.h.; gas; electricity. Immediate
possession can be given.
Main SO. cHAs. D. sAGER. Main 81.
nv
Broom and bath home, with h.w.h.: garage
on rear: house in excellent condition through
out. Price, 81, $50. Terms can be arranged.
Main So. CHAs. D. sAGER Main 81
IN BLoOMINGDALE-NIcE SIX-ROoM AND
bath home; first class condition; price. $4,000
reasonable terms.
Main SO. CHAs. D. sAGER. Main 81
BEST SECTION PETwoRTH-BEAUTIF
Groom and bath home; h.wh.; electric lights:
lot 20x124 to public alley: front and rear
Throughout; price. $500; terms will be &C
cepted; now vacant.
Main SO. cHAs D. sAGER Main 81
EXCELLENT GROOM AND BATH HOME
dowutown-In very good condition: h.w.h.
price. $500. Owner will accept reasonable
terms.
Main SO. cHAs. D. sAGER Main 81.
ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE DE-
tached corner homes we have had listed during
the past three months; 8 rooms; h.w.h.; cleo.
lights; yard Enclosed in artistic stone wall;
screened porches; metal weatherstripped and
screened windows throughout; lot 50x14O;
within 20 minutes Of the downtown section
Price, $500. Very reasonable terms.
Main SO. CHAs. D. sAGER. Main 81.
GOOD LOCATION NORTHEAST-EXCEP-
tionally nice 7-room and bath brick home.
Price, $3.50; $500 cash. balance monthly.
Main SO. CHAs. D. sAGER Main 81
WEST OF 18th ST.-SPLENDID SIX-ROOM
house; h.w.h.; cleo. lights; front and rear
porches; 21h feet wide; price. $3.50; $3.50
cash; $45 per month. including all interest.
Main SO. cHAs. D. sAGER. Main 81.
IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-BEAUTEUL Z
room and attic home; h.w.h.; electric lights;
screens; awnings; drst-class condition through
out.. Price. 50. 750. Terms
Main 80. CHAs. D. sAGER. Main 81.
o23 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

Petworth
OWNER OCCUPANT WILL GIVE
Immediate Possession
House in perfect condition. rooms, tile
bath, sleeping porch; hardwood floors: hot
water heat; electric lights; steel beam con-
struction; concrete porch.
Price, $500.
Near Dupont Circle
lot 1886 to paved alley.
Price Only $500.
Weaver Bros, 735 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
A Two-Family House Northeast

A Two-Family House Northeast
and near the 9Th street car line. Contains six
rooms and modern bath upstairs and four rooms
and modern bath downstairs. Separate porches
and nice yards. with a paved alley in rear.
make 4 quick sale. Good terms. Price, 81. $50.
BELT. O'BRIEN CO..
Phone T. 1886. 1871 G st. NV.
VACANT AUGUST 10: sEMI-DETACHED
alley; 1926 18th Sc: bargain; right terms. n
E. RYON. 1923 NV.
COLORED HOMESEEKERs. TAKE NOTICE:
Near Kenyon st. and Sherman ave. NV; six
room and bath, porch front brick; no cellar;
deep lot to paved alley. Don't delay q minute.
but inspect and buy it: price right. Only $500
cash, balance monthly. N. E. RYoN. 1923
NV.
dition; worth s.. 500 to $500; sacrifice for
$4,S75. if sold Immediately. Inspect today to-
81. 500 cash. No agents. Take 9th st. car to
Otis. Immediate possession. Owner. 822 Otis
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: HANDSOME,
baths; beautiful view; extra wide and deep lot
to alley; west of 18th and north Park road.
Only s.. $50: easy terms si1,room houses sell
OTIS ST. NV, NEAR N. H. AVE-: SIX
tel%:. ' 1ddfess Box sss,D. star ONCE s0' easy
EOKINGToN, FACING WASHINGTON COL
lege grounds; detached nine-room and bath;
electric light; hot-air heat; porches; very big
lot; needs some repairs; sell for much cheaper
dress Box 34O-D. Star office.
B ST. NEAR NORTH CAP; STRICTLY
white section; elegant 2-story and cellar bay
window brick; 8 rooms deep; fine rooms and
BATH front and back yard to 20-foot alley;
do not remain en- market. Sth NV. near P;
fine 3-story and basement brick; 8 large rooms
and bath; nice back yard to alley; near car
substantial 2-story and basement bay-window
brick; 6 rooms and bath; give-away price at
$2,975; easy terms. Elegant 3story and eel
lar Mt. Pleasant home; rooms and bath; all
the latest improvements; garage holds 2 cars;
one block from 14th st. cars; bargain, So. $780,
possession Rtven See Mr.. WILLETT regard.
Ing above properties. 1909 st. NV. Phone
bay-vindow brick; h:-wh.; nice home; only
$3.50; $500 cash. balance monthly.
N. 7. REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1923 F.
iIth ST. NE. BETWEEN AND u; 8
rooms and bath; porches good lot to alley;
out-of-town owner; big bargain; price, a. 500;
N. z. REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1923 F.
SPLENDID HOME FOR COLORED PARTY;
good northwest section; rooms and bath; good
lot to alley; cost owner $4.SOO; anxious to
sell; price. $500; terms; immediate posses
n. Y. REAL ESTATE BROKERS'. 1923 F.
FOR CoLeRED-A FINE RESIDENTIAL
section on 18th st. south Of B. /. ave. NV;
three story brick. containing nine rooms and
d.se TO- s.ts !. :ssueed for quick ssls; e''9
BEIT. o'BRHN Z co.
EEnWe kaaS. -1a11aG