davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Foreign Traders Exemption


To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: am in receipt of the following
cablegram from the American Chamber
of Commerce for Brazil:
American Chamber of Commerce
for Brazil understands clause ex-
enlpting foreign traders from income
tax has been eliminated by Senate.
American business in Brazil through
this chamber strongly protests against
this action so detrimental American
foreign trade. European countries
do not tax their foreign traders
. abroad. The terrific handicap i'm
posed by tax demoralizing and great
ly reduces American foreign trade.
This chamber strongly urges Senate
reconsideration and requests YOU
bring every possible pressure for in
cusion and passage of this most
vital measure as passed by House.
This cablegram was forwarded to me
as national councillor of the American
Chamber of Commerce for Brazil. Our
organization has been working for
number of months endeavoring to in
duce Congress TO give Americans
abroad an equal opportunity with their
foreign competitors in developing ex-
port trade, and the House of Repre-
sentatives had acted favorably III grant
ing exemption to foreign traders 80
per cent of whose income was derived
outside ~ ~ Uaitaa STATES. HAs Sos-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
"Mussel'' the Modern Form
Further Comment on the Name Of
the Tennessee River Shoals

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Mr.. vizetelly's interesting let.
ter on the Muscle" or "Mussel" con.
troversy is entirely accurate, and vet
at least to me--quite unconvincinr.
That the two words are merely diff
ferent forms of one and the same word
is, Of course, indsputable. It is also
true that in the seventeenth and eieh-
teenth centuries the form "muscle" or
"muskle" was alone used to designate
the Mytilus or Unio shellfish. as we'll
as an essential part of the human
body.
But our language of to-day is not
that of the seventeenth but Of the
twentieth century. For some reason,
which l shall not try to elucidate, for
the last half century and perhaps the
last full century the form "mussel"
has been uniformly used, in both Amer
ica and England, to designate the
mollusk, and muscle" has been re-
served exclusively for the fbrous It's
sues of the human or other fleshy body.
Now, the essential point in the case
is this, that the Tennessee River shosls
were named for the nollush, and that
In order to indicate that fact their
name should conform with that Of the
mollusc in spelling.
do not know when the name was
given to the shoals. If it was as far
back as when the form "muscle" was
applied to the shellfish, then it was
correct to apply that form to the
shoals. But then, when by universal
consent the name of the shellish was
changed to the form "mussel," an or
dinary regard for perspicuity should
have dictated like change in the name
of the shoals.
A pertinent example is found in the
Scottish town of Musselburgh, 80
named because of the great mussel
beds in the adjacent waters. If it was
ever called "Muscleburgh point on
Wnlcn l am not lnformed-llS HdiDe
must have been changed TO conform
with the change in the name of the
shellfish.
The mere fact that "mussels' were
once called muscles" does not var
rant the present use of the obsolete
form, any more than the fact that the
Washington family name WAS once
called Wcssyngton would warrant our
speaking of the "Wessyngton Monu-
ment."
So while Mr.. Vizetelly is quite right
in his chronological exposition. your
editorial was equally right in contend
ing that "Mussel" and not Muscle
should be the name of the Tennessee
River shoals. W. /. y
New York, Nov. A, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
The Seuen amendments
An Abstract of the Proposed Constitutional Changes

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Many voters are asking "What
amendments are to be voted on next
Iuesday?' They do not know, and
therefore cannot give the matter the
thought and attention it deserves.
Would it not help if you should pub
lish these amendments where they
would catch the eye of the voting
public? 1t would certainly mean that
they would be voted upon much more
intelligently than is usually the case.
New York, Nov. 3, 1921. R.S.B.
The essential features of the
amendments to be submitted to the
voters of this state at the general
election on November are here in
dicated:
Amendment No. extends a prefer
ence in employment and promotion in
the civil service to veterans Of the
Spanish and World wars. Civil War
veterans already enjoy such preference.
is as follows:
Appointments and prom otions in
the civil service Of the state, and
of all the civil divisions thereof,
including cities and villages, shall
be made according to merit and fit
ness to be ascertained, so far as
practicable, BY examinations, which,
SO far as practicable, shall be COM
petitive; provided, however, that
honorably discharged soldiers,
sailors and marines who shall have
served as such in the army, navy
or Marine Corps of the United States
in time of war, who are citi-
zens and residents Of this state,
shall be entitled to preference in
appointment and promotion, with
out regard to their standing on any
list from which such appointment
or PROMOTION may be made; pro-
vided they were residents of this
state at the time they entered said
army, navy or Marine, Corps: and
provided also that soldiers, sailors
and marines who served in the Civil
War shall have preference over all
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

ate, however, amended the bill and
eliminated this provision.
At this period, when there is such
need for the development of our for
eign trade, it would seem that Congres IS
would appreciate the situation and give
our representatives living ABROAD an
equal chance with the representatives
of other foreign countries, our COM
pettors.
We hope it is not too late for the
Senate to alter its stand upon this i'm
portant matter.
L. E. FREEMAN,
National Councillor American Cham
Der OF Commerce for Brazil.
New York, Nov. 2. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

The Tribune, when referring to
sitting members of the Court of Gen
eral Sessions who are candidates for
election, inadvertently omitted the
name of Judge Talley. Judge Tai
ley, whose name is on the official
ballot, was appointed-to General Ses-
sions by Governor Smith.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

at home in the way Of freedom and
economic betterment than they have
at stake across the seas. Their day
hasn't come. Yet statesmen like
Hara are probably contributing to
bring it nearer.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
A Multitude Of Cooks
(Fron, Ths Providence Journal)

FFo"s fHS FToV1deHcc JoEr'dT
What with the Interstate Commerce
Commission, the Labor Board, forty
eight state commissions and the
brotherhoods taking hand in running
the railroads, the doctor called in to
examine railroad manager suffering
from nervous break down should have
no difficulty about determining the
cause.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Learning on Compulsion

fFrom The Louisville Courier JournaU
Practically nobody understands tax
alton, or can be gotten to take an in
terest in it's details, but nowadays
hardly any one can stand under taxa
ton, SO eventually everybody may be
forced to acquire SONS knowledge of
the problem.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
A Mark of Distinction
(From The Woshinntnn stnrl

fFrom The Washington Starr
A trip to Washington, D. c., is now
accounted as one of the possible re-
wards of distinguished reputation at
tanned by Eusspsna sts&sanaa.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
The Coming ower
Substitutes

Substitutes
Let drivers strikc!" the lover said
What time he gazed into her eyes,
"For we on honey dew have fed
And drunk the milk of Paradise"
mot that it is important" tclc-
phones G. S. K, "but think l know
why the mlkmcn are striking"
Pressed for revelation of his secret,
the Dean of Playwrights answered,
"For drivers reasons"
Anderson humbled Tilden in five
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

Anderson humbled Tilden in a five
cent match in Chicago.--Thc Tribune.
Headline: Champion Turns Pro.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

fsu can purchase merchandise advsstissd In The
y6ieuNE with ahssuts safect-for Il dfssatlsfae-
tfsa results In any case THf TRIBUNE suaraS-
tess 10 say your msnsy back upes request. Ne red
tnpe. No agIcbs,ns. We make Ieod Dremptly II
the advertiser docs not.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
MEsfBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

che use for republication os all news dispatches
credited to 81 or not otheswise credited in this
se!gtn pubished herein.
Al nshts Of republication q all other matter
ASrein also are rsscrved.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

Owned ~ Nsw York Tsabuns. Inc. New YcA
cespesatien Published daily. Ogden Reid Fsvsi-
dent: 9. verucr Roses vice-rresidsnt: Helsu
Rctess Reid, Sscretary; r. n Maxaeld. Treasures
Address. Tribune Building ls& Nassau strest New
xesk Telephone. Beekruan soae.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
GUARANTY

Entered At the Fcstasnce at New York - Second
Class Msti Matter.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY nail. including
fcstss~ IN THE UNITED STATES.
One Six One
Ry Mail, Postresd. Tear Nonths Neuth
Daily and sunday. STAGE $3.50 $lec
One week. Soc.
Daily enly .........,...,.. lee1 see .SS
One WEEK 25c
SUNDAY c1U .............- 400 2eS ~
Sunday enly. Caaada. SEQ 2.sS .Ss
FOREIGN RATES
patty and Sunday. $500 $isso sac
Qe1y only lt.4o N.fo l.4S
uunday culy .............. SIS S.l3 80
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

Arthur Mometer - Isabel Necessary
school of wheezes. "Do you know Han
nah? ?" asked Margaret. Hannah who 2"
qreried Mr.. Connolly, for it was in
deed he. Hannah golden hair was
hanging down her back" was the re-
ply. "Wel," said Mr.. Connolly.
"there's Machiavelli." "Machiavelli
who?" cried they all. "Machiaveli
nice suit for $685." said Mr.. c.
Mormon, late model, in wonderful
shape.--New Orleans Times -Picayune.
Still, it's never the initial cost.
Our apologies to j. s., aged seven, for
having somewhat mistreated her COM
position, based on a story she had
read, in yesterdays Tower. The omis-
sion of line was our fault. due to
carelessness in transcription, but the
rest of it. dear Jane, was the fault of
the nasty old lnotyper and the sillv
old proofroom; and we called them
names we hope you never will even
hear.
HE'LL" said the Old Soak. who up
to this time had taken no part in the
conversation, to Don Marquis, "Them
was the days! Used to have whisky
rebellions an things Now we got milk
riots! He'll"
Speaking of Mr. MARQUIS. his new
book, "Noah an Jonah an Cap'n John
Smith," is just out. 1t is a swell book,
and the other poems are, to our no.
tion, even better than the first one.
winch is meant for megaphonc praise.
FAR as is Mr.. Louis Dodge's an
pralsal, in "Thc Sidewalks of New
York in the November Scribner's, of
a certain column, he is unfair, we
think, to the newspaper that column
appears in. He should have said it
was The New York Tribune.
Our advice to Mr.. Reinald Wcrren
rath is not to sing, during the drivers
strike, the May Day Carol" At least
not that stanza ending "And fetch me
bowl of cream"
"Curran Dares Hyan to Deny He's
Tool in Hearst's Hands," headlines
The Times. Au auger. obviously.
r. p A.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

"Curran Dares Hylan to Deny He's
Tool in Hearst's Hands," headlines
The Times. Au auger, obviously.
FP A.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
Bightwood.

iITH ST. SR. sPR- RID. % Tss.
ami $l5.SOo. VIM. s. Phillips, lsGe
y. \. ave. NJ. 9s.
KENNEDY ST, $3.50.
rms, b. ami, nr. sth ST., immed. pcss.
y. L. sansbury a Co., T2l i3th 81. N. Seo1
Ne. Mr.. 4TH ST. a r. 1. AvE.-S rOoms
and bath; a. m. l.; gar; 500.
Arkeever Goss. 1905 ] 1T nv
SIN A GERANIUA ST. IsSrzS2; cesides-
tial; Ss.oOo. Louia r. Shoemaker. l<oI
n. y. ave. n. liza
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
Agents.

PERMANENT, PROFITABLE FUTURE RE
Liable agents, salesmen, advertised article.
necessity, big demand, liberal profits
MAURICE DISTRIBUTING CO., 2of Mar
ket St. Newark. y. J.. 4-449
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
PERSONAL.

WoRK1NGMEN, THE STRONGEST OP-
ponent we have is the kind friend who
steers you to store that is holding n
trousers sale" and then you are cash out
Of pocket. Why not see the new pants we
sell at S4 to s.? Best value, always.
Slightly used clothing, shoes, etc. Ladies'
Store, 616 d. JUsTH'S OLD STAND. 6l9
IN. 4-lss
HEALTH. SUCCESS, THROUGH PsY-
chology; free consultations daily. Dr.
JERoMANY,. 1908 18th st. NV. Character
analysis and vocational expert seen by per-
sonal appointment. l-224
FIRMS desiring to reduce expenses through
efficiency Of employees should call NJ $685.
SCIENTIFIC VOCATIONAL. BUREAU, 212
Munsey Bldg.
LEARN YOUR SUCCESS QUALITIEs-Hov
to develop them. INSTITUTE OF vOCA-
rloNAL RESEARCH, 210 Munsey Bldg.
KNOW YOUR TALENTs-and how they
can be developed. INSTITUTE OF yO-
CATIoNAL RESEARCH, Frankiin 1900.
OUR INFORMATION DEPARTMENT win
help ind eongsnial work. INSTITUTE on
VOCATIONAL RESEARCH. Mtnsey Bldr.
WE ANALYZE YOUR Personal, EF.
nciency and ability. INSTITUTE OF V0-
CATIoNAL RESEARCH. 21o Munsey Bldg.
If YOU DON'T ENJOY your work. you
should consult us. INSTITUTE OF yO-
CAIIoNAL RESEARCH. Franklin 4eo7.
DO YoU KNOW what opoortn,iti..
are open to youf INSTITUTE OF yOCA-
IIONAL RESEARCH. 210 Munser Bldr
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
MONDAY, APRIL Is
PAGE TEN
HELP WANTED
Female-Continued.

Il Paying
n s1T.o0 PER WEEK
to start
ELEVEN HUNDRED
dollars during hrst
year, and
HIGHER THEREAFTER
In addition to q good salary to start and
fr.ouent Increases, telephone operating at
this time Offers unusual opportunity to ad-
vance TO higher paid supervisory positions.
VIII be glad to tell you Of these opportuni-
ties II you will call at our Employment
Office. arst noor,
m 18th ct. NV.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC,
TELEPHONE co.
MAN AND wiFE-First-chss. reliable Stay
nights. 500 per month. Clarke's Agency,
100 18th ct. nv. N 1855.
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.
HOTEL MANAGER; excellent man AVAIL
abe for city or sea coast resort. sCIEN-
TIFIc VOCATIONAL BUREAU, 212 Mum
sey Bldg.
OWL ENGINEER. experienced in ae-
counting. SCIENTIFIC VOCATIONAL
BUREAU. 2l2 Munsey Bldg.
WE HAVE constant calls for stenorraphers
and typists. SCIENTIFIC VOCATIONAL
BUREAU, 212 Munsey Bdlg.
SCIENTIFIC VOCATIONAL BUREAU. 212
Munsey Bldg.
OUTSIDE OR OFFICE work by experiences
RBAU. 212 Munsey Bldg.
ELDERLY MAN. experienced In apartment
management; reliable and very best ref
erences. Y. N. c. A. Employment Dept.
1736 G IT.
AUTOMOBILE & AER0PLANE mechanic.
- years old, Frenchman, experienced, de-
sires position; references. Apply Y. N. O.
A. Employment Dept, 1731 st.
BOY, over Is years old, for Office and err
rand work; will allow time for study.
Apply to Y. N. c. A. Employment Dept,
1871 q st.
YOUNG MAN, 10 years old, Of high school
education. wants position in general cleri-
cal work; has had experience in real estate
office: would like law office work Y. NJ.
@. A. Employment Dept. 1881 q St
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN, % years old; ;
has taken Ford special service course; ref
erences; SIPS per mo. to start. Y. N. @.
A. Employment Dept. 1T31 G st.
SHIPPING CLERICAL; young man, 30
years. experienced. desires position; s25
per week. Y. N. o. A. Employment Dept. .
1881 G st.
ADDING MACHINE OPERATOR desires po-
sitiou for part time or full time work
experienced; references. Y. N. G. A. En-
ployment Dept. 1881 C st.
EXPERIENCED TYPGT & CLERK de-
sires position: SIS week. Y. N. c. 4.
Employment Dept. 1871 C st.
CHAUFFEUR and automobile mechanic;
can drive any make car; reasonable sal
ary. Y. N. G. A. Employment Dept. 173l
G st.
BOOKKEEPERs. accountants, auditors, at
your service; let US know your wants and
We will promptly ill them. NATIONAL
PERSONNEL SERVICE BUREAU. 302- sos
Bond Bldg. 14th & y. Y. ave.
PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER on hand at all
and ask for Miss Lerner. NATIONAL PER-
SONNEL SERVICE BUREAU. 2-305 Bond
Bldg. l4th & y. Y. ave.
| OVER 40 Of the largest commercial CON
Germs in town our personnel service;
they have tested IL and know its merits; IT
Is also at your service; just call Main ga.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE b.
REAU. 302-3o5 Bond Bldg. 18th q n. Y.
ave.
BUTLER. frst $e5. Ref. Best wash
families. Clarke's Agency, 1900 18th st.
NV. y 1855.
UTILITY MAN-EIperienced and capable.
$50. Clarke's Agency, 1900 18th st. NV.
1885.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

WILL CALL IN MY UNLETTERED AUTO
mCbile, city or >-hurban. and pay you
highest prices for ladies', gentlemen's, chill
dren's discarded clothing I will call. 4.
RICE. 1882 7th ST. NV. North 1858. I2-45o
WILL PURCHASE COPY OF THE
Psalms" printed in Pitman-Howard
stenoEraphy: state condition, price. etc.
JOHN T. sIMM0NS, Box 1907, Washington,
d. c. G-245
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
FARMS

NEAR POTOMAC. ND. sI2sOO.
81 a., S-rm. house. nee. farm bldgs.
; L. sausbury Co, al 18th st. NJ. 500.
STATE RD.. TO LaPLATA. MD. S6.3O0.
800 a. uniThprUved woodland.
\. L. sansbury Co, al 18th -. N. 1904.
liz acres; suitable for subdivision, near
Dist lines rm. house on property. $500 a.
Mahorney & Sullivan. 1927 Eye. Tel NJ. 1871
"a acres on Baltic. Pike, nr. Belurins. Nd.
Mod. house. gar, barn. etc. elec. car. sta.
ss5, ,O0o. Mahorney & Sullivan. 1877 Eye nv.
l40 farm, good mouse. barn. etc. Prince
VIM. Co. va-PosSessicn. $1,000. Ma
boruey and Sullivan, 1927 Eye ST. nv.
Home. BALTIC. Tfke. near BeitsvilIe. Nd. 50
acres; no debt. S35.OO0. Want bns. prop.
apt. etc. Mshorney sullivan. 1927 Eye st.
81 AC2ES cf ground at Oxen Hill. Nd. IS
acres clear: running water: barn: miles
from Anacostia. splendid road; no better
chicken farm TO be found. s.. 900. JOHN y.
D0NoHoE & SONS. Sl4 Pa. ave. -.
0 ACRES Of ground at Suitland, Nd. on
perfect State road. Adj. ground selling for
$3.50 acre. Money fur TO builo. 81. 900. John
D. DCNoHoE SONS. Si4 Pa. ave. Sc.
CALVERT ST nr. 18Th. IL rms. ? b., ami.
poSs with title, SI4.50O. Money REAL
TY CO. T2s I4th st. NV.
Mr. SOLDIERS HOME GROUNDS. rms
ami. vacant. $1,000. Money REALTY
CO.. 726 18th IT. NV.
D ST. nr. eth, 6 rms, D.. lat. heat. IS. 500.
500 cash; bal. easy. Money REALTY
CO.. T26 i4th st. NV.
18th ST.. nr. T, Q ms. ami. space for
garage. 50. 500. 500 cash. Money REAL
TY CO.. T26 l4th st. NV.
3 STREET CORNER. fSoms aud bath.
$500. Money REALTY CO.. 726 I4th
A STREET nr. I4th. hrf.. rms. ami,
se.soO. Money REALTY CO.. 72s lAth
-. NV.
q a. 10 rms, gar, productive soil a root
timber. Price, s15!oo0. VIM. II. Saunders
4 Co. so7 18th st.
NR. BOWIE, ND. Stock dairy farm;
= s75-A, estate; $4,000; terms. y. Z.
Ryop Co. Inc. l42S st.
NR. CLINTON. ND. Up-to-dAte IO5-s farm:
on STATE rd.; $1,000: terms. n. Z. Ryou
Co., Inc. i42s v St
Mr.. CHERRY HILL. VA. goa. farm;
rich soil. etc; $4,000; trade. n. Z.
Ryon Co. zinc. 1879 v St
Mr.. GLENDALE. ND. 50-a.; lsrre hem
nery. -te.ig $s.7sos terms.. n. I. Ryon
Co., Inc, if23sF st.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

SUBURBAN property and business; rstirinr
MOO. house fruit. will SELL trade for city
property. e.5oo. wildnsn & Co. sth A III
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS


PAN-AMERICAN o MELODY sAXOPHONE,
silver plated, gold bell, comp. inc. war tax,
$50. RoBINsoN's, 1905 @ st. NV
BRADBURY UPRIGHT; wonderful tone:
Sl21; terms; but cash talks; piano tuning,
$3.50. =. A. sHUE, 519 Mass. NV.
CARL FISCHER ORCHESTRA BELIS.
Dickel-plated. 81 octayes in case slight
ly used, $50. RoBINsoN's. 1906 G st, NV.
s. s. STEWART BANJO MANDOLIN
natural finish, maple neck & rim, s3,
RoBINsoN's, 1906 G st. NV.
FISCHER UPRIGHT; si25 on time: cash
500; piano tuning and repairing. +, A.
sHCE. $40 Mass. NV. :
HEAVY MAPLE RIM TENOR BANJO
patent pegs, maple neck. natural hnish.
$50. RoBINsoN's, 1906 @ st. NV.
HUNGARIAN CYMB0LIUM, SLIGHTLY
used. In good condition. $50. ROBIN
SONS. 1905 G st. NV.
WHEELER UPRGHT piano; nah. case:
$500 terms; cash s175; piano tun. a rem.
v. A. sHUE, 519 Mass. NV.
LUDWIG & LUDWIG CENTER SUPPORT
l2x24 bass drum. SLIGHTLY shop worn. san.
RoBINsoN's, ,l3os @ ct. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18

Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE - 10 rooms and 4
baths; h. W. b.: $4,000.
Moore & HIN. Moodwnrd RuIIdinr
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
FARMS
Coufinued.

Mr.. -FOUR CORNERS. Nd. 17oa dairy
farm. special az Sss.Soo; terms. n. n.
Ryce Co.. Inc. i4zs v ct
ROCKVILLE PIKE. u NJ CITY. 2 serss.
fruit, small dwr. outbldEs. electric llrhtn.
20. cAYwooD Bros. GARRETT.
s1S N. 7. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Northwest.
Bloomingdale.

btOOuAAut ooIc.
BRYANT ST. Mr.. n. CAP TT a p,
hrk.. ami; lot l+o II. 50 500; terms.
Wm. 5. Phillips. 1909 y. Y. ave. N es.
BLooMINGDALE. NR. ;. CAP. a SIS.
- rooms and hath: a. N. l.: gar: s. Oo0.
Mckeever Goss. 1905 ] st. nv.
OVERLOOKING lsTH ST. rms, D.
ami. all COW. $4,000. STONE 4
FAIRFAX. lS4e \. Y. ave. N. 2S52
Near North Capitol R sts. ur.-s rms a
ha.; garage Possession. Price. s. go.
MAhorney and Sullivan. 1871 Eye st. nv.
7 ST. NR. lST. s rms, b, anil: 81 500.
Louis P. Shoemaker, 1907 n. Y. ave. II.
IIs6.
\ Mr.. IST. rms ami: 5000. LOUIS
p. Shoemaker. 1907 y. Y. ave. N. IIes.
BDooMINGDALE. BRYANT ST. rms
b.. furnace heat. $500. WIN. Il. ssund-
erS Co. soT 18th II.
RANDOLPH PLACE sc. G-mI $3.50.
Y. n. JOHNSTON REALTY CO., llIO
Conn. ave. N. as.
BLOoMINGDALE. rms. a b.. : STORY and
cellar. brk. $500. Wm. h. Saunders
Co. soT 18th st.
BDOoMINGDALE. s-famny apt. 5 rms. a
b. each floor. $3.50. Wn. b. Saunders
Co.. sO7 18th St.
Mr.. 18th SIS. = T+tOry. hrsprcof
bldg: rent $4,000 year: $3.50. 600.
Moore a Hill. Woodward Building.
Mr.. 3RD a 7. cor. 8 rms, ,, h.wh-. eIss.
$500. Cash. $1,000. STONE q FAIR-
FAN. l34e \. 7. ave. N. 2SS2
IsT ST Mr.. ADAMS. rms. a B..
Porches. $4,000. g. s. BENNETT. 500
Cont. IT. BldE. N. eJs4.
lsT ST. NR. BRYANT. rms a b, fur
mace. FAs Its. $500. G. S. BENNETT,
500 Cont. TT. Bldg. N. 65e4.
N
EErHEe. Price. $500. Mshoruey ana
Sullivan, 1927 Eye st. nv.
RANDOLPH ST. Sc 9 rms a D. anL
$500. n. JOHNSTON REALTY CO..
lilO Conn. ave. N. as.
NR. DUPONT CIRCLE-New bldg - Epts-:
S225. 600; rents S25. 800.
Moore a Hill Woodward Buildinr.
BLoOMINGDALE. IS 900. Owner yin ccr-
slider offer. Brk-. rms. b.. fur. IAuA-
trays. Terms. DAVID Z. BARRY, 1907 n q.
BLooNlNGDALE 0N r ST. Brk-. rms,
ant lsun. trays. gar. me oobd. $3.50.
DAVID y. BARRY. 1901 h ct.
Mr.. 18th a r sTs. - Fireproof bldg; -
EPts; rent Sil.7OO; $4,000.
Moore HILL Woodward Building.
M. DUPONT CIRCLE - 10 rooms and q
baths: h. W. b.: $4,000.
Moore a Hill. Woodward Building.
NR, CONN. AVE. a sT.-l0 rooms sud
Moore a Hin. Woodward Building.
M. 10Th ST MASS. AVE- rooms ana
bath: fine lot: 5000.
Moore a Hin, Woodward Building.
Mr.. sTH a Q sTs.-7 rooms and bath;
good lot; 81. 500.
Moore 4 nm. Woodward Building.
5TH ST. M. Q ST. \. W. s-tGmiiy apart
nent. rooms and bsth each frics,
5000 tColoredi. II. L. RUST. si2 18th 81
FI.A AVE. NR. I4TH ST. y. W. -Four
two-story frame houses. good Inrestmeut-
Price $500. II. L. RUST, si2 18th st.
QUE ST. NR. IsT ST. n. W. 2famiiy
apartment Of i've rooDs and heath each
Hot-wster heat. Price. $500. II. L
RUST, 0l2 18th st.
RIGGS ST. NR. i7TH ST. n. W. rooms
and bath, electric iights. downtown Price,
$1,000. n. l. RUST, ele 18th st
seHton st.-e T. Price. $500. Terms.
Petty and Petty.
1923 New York ave. Main sl2T.
Bightwood.
l4TH ST. Mr. sPR RD. 81. ia,
ami Sij.SOo. VIM. s. Phiuips, l40e
y. y. ave. N. es.
KENNEDY ST, s. $50
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
FINANCIAL

IND M5:7TGAGE NOTES. 81 denonins.
tions. $1oo-$2.o 900. DAVIS = STEELE.
l420 n. Y. sye.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18

NR. 18TH r sTs. Fireprcof bldF: IS
Spts; rent Sll.7O0; $4,000.
Moore & Hill. Woodward BuIldinr
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18

BLooMINGDALE. 5000. Owner win ecs-
slider offer. Brk-. 6 rms. b.. fur, auA-
trays. Terms. DAVID T. BARRY, 1907 n 4.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18

BLooMlNGDALE 0N r 81. Bf.. rms,
ami, lsun. trays gar. me cond. $3.50.
DAVID .. BARRN. 1901 IT
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18

BRYANT ST. NR. n. CAP 7T. b,
hrk.. ami; lot 40 n. 50 500; terms.
wm. 5. Phillips. 1909 n. Y. ave. N ps.
BLoOMINGDALE. Mr.. y. CAP. a Q SIS.
- rooms and hath: a. m. l.: gar: s. O00.
Nckeever 4 Gcss. 1905 ] St NV