davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-14

Mir. Glbney was Up hrigtC and early and aroused the syndicate to action, The tide would he at Its lowest ebh at nine thlrty-one and the commodore figured that his fortune would be ly- fug well exposed on the Berkeley tide flats VI, orrnced a diver and a small gasoline launch, and after an early breakfast in a Chophouse on lhc Elm barcadero they S,arrcd for the wreck.
 They were within half 8 mile of iL heading right Into the eye of the wind, when Captain ScraggS and McGuney stood erect in the launch simultaneous ly and shifted like pair of-weM sea dogs.
 Dead whale" suggested McGUTcy.
 "I hope it a'nr Gib's fortune re piled Scr0CCS drily
 shut up." beloved Mir Gfhney. He was SniAiug himself by this JIme, for as the launch swiftly approached the derclict the unpleasant odor became more pronounced.
 Fletcher that schooner was in col Nslon with steamer" Captain ScraggS announced. "Shc was cut down right through rhe ro'ca>r'e with the watch below sound asleep an this here fragrance appeals to me as a sure sign of a job for Jh- coroner" "
 Mr. Gihuey'S eyes flashnd but he made no reply. They had rounded the schooner'S stern now, and her name was visible.
 schooner Kadiak, Seattle" read SCraEgS. Little old three >rtcker thousand years old an cur clear through just ahoft the forewasr. Me GufTey. you don't Spose this here's a pirate craft an just hulgiu' with gold"
 Sure" retortci the engineer with a slow wink. tainted wealth"
 Mir. Gfbney could stand their hack ling no longer. "Looky here. you two,' he bawled out augrl'y. "I got a hunch I picked uD 8 lemon. hur I'm s-williu' to tackle the deal with Nels tf you two think l didn't do right by the syndicate a-runuin' up a h.ll of ey- penSe towfn' this craft into port ! ain't goin' to stand for no kidd.n, even If we are In a dve-hundred-d"l.ar towaCe bfl. Man Is human an bound to make mistakes"
 Don't kid rhe commodore ScraCESy. This aromor O roses Is uore'n a strong man can stand. so cut out the josh"
 "An right. Mac. I guess thc com modOre's foot slipped this time, but I ain't suuawkjD' yet"
 No. NJ, yet" cried Mr. Gihncy bitterly. "hut soon"
 "I alnr nuthcr," Captain ScraE-s assumed an air Of injured virtue. "Im a-wUln' jo go through with you, G.h. at a loss. for uorhin' else except to convince you O the folly O maxim this a one man syndicate. aint a-kickin. but I'm free to confess that Ti like l~ be consulted onCet in a while"
 That's logic" rumbIrd the single. minded MCGufey.
 You dirty welchers," roared thn commodore. "I ain't aSkln' you two to take chances with me. Me an NeilsI take this deal over indepeud- ent O the syndicate"
 Well, let's dress this here diver, retorted the cautious ScraECs. "um' send him Into the hold for look around before we make up our minds. Captain Scraggs was not a man Co take chances
 They mOored the launch to the wreck and commenced operations. NIT. Glbney worked the air pump while the diver. ax In hand, dropped Into the
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-14
Pnes Cured in 0 70 14 Days

Druggists refund money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles, Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first application, COG,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-14

The Anchorage Republican clnb held a meeting recently and endors- ed D. W. StoddarG for postmaster.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-14

murRy depths of the flooded hold. He was down half an hour before he sig naled to be pulled up. All hands surang to the line to haul him back
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
TO THE HOLDERS OF
HERSHEY CHOCOLATE CORPORATION
First Lien 7iae5 10-Year Sinking Fund Gold
SINKING; FUND NOTICE.

SINKING FUND NOTTCE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that IN ao-
cordance with the provisions of Article Three
OF the Trust Agreement OF the Hershey
Chocolate Corporation to The National City
Bank of New York, as Trustee. dated as OF
June 1. 1920, the undersigned at It's office.
No. 55 Wall Street. New York City. until 10
o'clock A. NJ. on the Goth day OF May. 1922,
will receive offers for the sale to II. as Trus-
tee. of sufficient bonds OF the above issue to
exhaust the sum OF $125. .010.10 held In the
Sinking Fund; delivery to be made as OF
June /, 1922. on which date interest Will
cease on accepted bonds.
Offers should be made subject to the &C.
ceptance of any part thereof, and should be
placed in an envelope. sealed and marked
Hershey Chocolate Corporation Bonds, Sink.
ing Fund Offer,' and forwarded under
separate cover to the TRUST DEPART
MENT.
The Trustee reserves the right to reject
any and all offers.
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF
NEW YORK, TRUSTEE.
BY W. w HOFFMAN. Trust Officnr
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.

THE Board of Directors of the Standard Oil
Company, Incorporated In New Jersey. has
this day declared the quarterly dividend upon
the outstanding common and preferred stock
of the Company. payable June Is. 1922 to
stockholders of record at the close OF busi-
ness three o'clock +. NJ. May 26, 1922. as
follows:
Preferred stock. .$1.T5 per share.
Common stock
500. par value. ......... $500 per share.
$23. par value $1.25 per share.
Checks will be mailed.
c. T. WHITE. Secretary.
Dated May X. 1922. New York. N. Y.
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE co.
Brooklyn, n. Y. May 10, 1922.
DIVIDEND 106.
regular quarterly dividend OF 2k per
cent. the capital stock of the Mergen-
thaler Linotype Company will be paid on
June 30, 1922, to the stockholders OF record
they appear at the close of business OF
June g. 1922. The Transfer Books viii not
be closed.
JOS. T. MACKEy. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Range Of prices
LIVERPOOL.

spo, cotton good business at ! points de-
cline: rniddling 12o. Sales. $4,000: Areri-
can, IA 600 Imports, $4,000; American.
1000 Futures opened steady. December =
Closed steady, points lower to l higher.
May, II SID July, 11.74d.; october, ii .33d !;
January, II BID; March, IL .2Jd. Manches-
ter-Yarns steady; closed good inquiry.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
GUN, DAGGER, BLUDCEON.
CAUSE DOCTORS ARREST
Carried Then, to Play Joke on
Girl, He Explains.

DR.. Arthur Hart Remington, 4e, a
postgraduate student in Flower Hos
pital and formerly an inferno I'm Metro
politan Hospital. was found to be a
walking arsenal when Patrolman Henry
Heckler arrested him at Mott avenue
and 149th street. The Bronx, yesterday.
The physician. although said to be n
member of wealthy Philadelphia fam
ily, was unkempt and poorly dressed
He carried n revolver, bludgeon, dagger
and a belt of cartridges. In his room in
/ East 101st street several suits of good
clothes were found.
DR.. Remington, admitting he had been
drinking and that he was addicted to
the use of paregoric. said the desire to
play n joke on "A girl friend had
prompted him TO assume the tramp dis
guise and carry the weapons.
DIR. Remington was held In $500 bail
by Magistrate McGeehan In Morrisania
court FOR trial In the Court OF Special
Sessions for violation of the Sullivan
law, He told the court he was n gradu-
ate of the University of Pennsylvania
Medical School and had been stationed
at Plattsburgh and at Fort Oglethorpc.
Georgia. during the war.
DIR. House. chief physician in Flower
Hospital. and DIR. Connolly of the Met
ropoltan Hospital, spoke highly OF Or.
Remington and were inclined to regard
his trouble as jbke.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
MAY ONLY COTTON
OPTION NOT IN DROP
List Feyerish Under Realizing
EARLY Bulge Soon Lost
March Down 50 Points.

The cotton market displayed yesterday
n rather feverlsh undertone. due largely
to profit taking by longs. For time it
held Up well, even making u net gain
OF 10 to 80 points in the forenoon, but
later In the day all options except May
weakened and fell TO II TO so points
less than Tuesdays finals. May closed
points net higher. while other months
closed around their days low. off 10 to
80 points. March showing relative un-
settlement and weakness Nothing in
the days news contributed to the slump
in values-it was case OF technical
weakness and temporarily top heavy
market of long accounts.
In the forenoon an unfavorahle
weather map. Liverpool's continued spot
activity and strength Of stocks led TO
moderate trade buying and boosted
prices for time. More cotton than the
market could absorb appeared on the
bulge and the list soon headed for q
lower level The official weather map
noted more or less general precipitation,
the heavier falls, however, being on the
extreme Eastern coast. where compara-
lively no damage has been done. Scat
tered showers fell west of the Missis-
sippi. Consequently the map was bull
lshly interpreted.
The weekly weather report brought 10
light no new features and was about
as expected 1t stressed the backward
ness of crop progress in the Western
belt, but said that the plant was com
ing along nicely in the East Liverpool
futures cables were generally steady "A
large business was done again in spot
cotton on the other side. about ls,o00
bales of the actual changing hands.
Manchester news continued optimistic.
The local spot market was quiet and
steady, 10 points better at 2l.6O cents
Mound for middling. Deliveries on local
contract were of $500 bales. The New
Orleans spot market was IL points
higher at 1888 cents. It's sales were OF
1888 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
STEEL STOCKS.
MISSING BOY CARRIED
TO SEA ON ROTTERDAM
Went to See Friends off and
Failed to Get Ashore.

Hyman Seidenbond, 16. OF 1s3 Wilson
street. Brooklyn. has been missing since
May 10, is on the Rotterdam. 1000 miles
at sea. the family was apprised yester-
day. The boy went to TIoboken to bid
good-by to friends sailing for Rotterdam
and when he failed 10 return a search
OF all hospitals and morgues was made.
His sister. Isabelle. told the circum-
stances to Detective o'Connor. who sent
n wireless message to the ship and was
advised the boy had been inadvertently
carried to sea.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. May 1.-THE governors Of the
stock Exchange have decided that beginning
on Monday the exchange will be open until 4
=. NJ. Trading In the exchange was dull to-
day. Gilt edged securities were weaker and
oil shares easier. Scarcely anything was
Going In British industrial issues Quotations
follow:
Bar silver. 36hd. an ounce.
Bar gold. 93s. Cd.
Money, III per cent
Discount rates: Short bills and ,bres
months bills. 2 5-f6Q9k per cent.
2iz per cent consols, $50
British 3 per cent. war loan, pgis
British AZ per cent. war loan. o.
De Beers. fi%.
Rand Mines. 2x.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
TO THE HOLDERS OF BONDS OF
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
Four Year Eight Per Cent. Customs A.
ministration sinking Fund Bond Issue
Certificates, exchangeable for bonds az

ministration sinking Fund Bond Iss1
Of 1921 and to the Holders Of Interin,
Certificates, exchangeable for bonds OF
said Issue:
The Equitable Trust Company of Ner,
York, as, Fiscal Agent under Agreement
OF Fiscal Agency dated as OF June l. 1921
made on behalf of the Republic OF sante
Domingo. hereby gives notice that there ia a.
been deposited with II sum sufficient To-
O05eJ OF the principal amount. plus ac-
crued interest to June I, 1927, ali OF ths
outstanding Dominican Rer.Sic -Four Year
Eight Per Cent. Customs Administration
Sinking Fund Bond Issue of 1921. issued
under the above Agreement OF Fiscal
Agency. and that all OF said Issue Is hereby
called for redemption on June I. 1922 az
One Hundred and Five Per Cent. Qo5q6) OF
the principal amount. plus accrued interest
TO June /. 1922.
Upon presentation and surrender OF said
bonds with all ummatured coupons) and
said Interim Certificates. on after June
I. 1922, at the principal office OF the under
signed. No. 81 Wall Street. New York City.
the amount received on account OF ths
outstanding bonds and the amount received
Interim Certificates are exchangeable will
be paid respectively to the holders OF the
outstanding bonds and to the holders Of
said Interim Certificates.
Interest on said outstanding bonds ana
on bonds for which Interim Certificates
are exchangeable will cease 70 accrue on
Jure 1. 1922.
Dated New York. NJ Y. May !, 1922.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
BY LYMAN RHOADES. Vice-President.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

PARIS. May i7-Prices were firm in the
Boursc to-day. Quotations follow:
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

THE Amherst National Bank OF BsfrAis,
located At tho City Of Buffalo. In the state
OF New York. Is closing its affairs. All
note holders and other creditors of the a.
sociation are, therefore. hereby notified ts
ment.
Dated January 20. 1922.
s. j. URBANsKI. Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Yield
Bid. Ask. Abt.
fCanal Imp High. Imp J-,
Jan. and March, 1922 80. :. $50 $50 -.
fCanal Imp. High. Imp. 5s.
Jan. and March. ip3i-40. i.30 4.l5 .
fCanal Imp High. Imp. 5s.
Jan. and March. ie4I-Tf... 40 3.oJ -
Canal Imp. 5iSs. Jan, fo6f..tfi 1874 AZ
Canal Imp. AS. Jan. 1865. .f0e 1851 .s5
High. Imp. AVS. Sept. 1868. iii li35s .s5
High. Imp. 4tss. Mar. 1865. fO6n iOsx ass
barge c. 4. 4i4s, Jan. 1895. i0i log ksS
fiIigh. Imp. as. March. 1867 i02 lOl $50
High Imp. 4s. March, 1902. 101 I0i $50
1Igh. Imp. ~. March. 1860. i02 i0t $50
yfgh. f-~S. A.. Sept, 1855 .i02 iOS $50
ffgh. Imp. -. March. 1858 i02 10t 3.s0
Canal Imp. ~, jan. 1867. i0o io4 $50
canal Imp. 4s. Jan. 1862. ..f02 i04 $50
Canal Imp. -. Iuly. 1861. .f02 Ios $50
canal Imp. a.. July. 1850. i02 to4 $50
-Barge c. r. 4a. Jan. 1916 f02 i0t B.s0
f3arge C. T. a.. Jan, 1852. .io0is iO2iS $50
mot listed ON New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
TILE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
Of the City of New York.
Nassau q Pine SITS.

New YORK, May - l9.Z.
To the Shareholders
OF The Hanover National Bank
of the City of New York:
Notice Is hereby given that a special meet
ing of the shareholders of this Bank ha:
bees called and will be held at 10 O'CLOCK
A. NJ. on Tuesday. the sixth day Of June
1922 at the banking office OF The Hanove.
National Bank of tile City of New York
corner of Nassau and Pine Streets, Manhat-
tan. City of New York. to vote upon thu
following resolution.
RESOLVED. that. under the provision,
OF the Act Of May /, 1886, the Capital
Stock OF this Association be increased In
the sum OF s., 900 900. making the total
capital 1000. .000 Said increase shall bo
made by a stock dividend from the un-
divided profits of the Bank. and to vote
upon such other matters as may properly
be brought before said meeting.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
WILLIAM e CABLE. JR.. Cashier
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Special Dispatch TIN YORK; Hramp.
washing d. q.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Z. $. LAND BANK FARM loan BoNDs.

Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
tied. Land Bank L. l.. Is.
Nov. 1871, oJ 'si........Ios 1o4i5 4.s5
fFea. Land ak T. L. rs. -
fIred. Land tbanls +. L. s.,
May, 1886 op. '23....... .jeO 1908 4.c0
4Ired Land lpank =. L. 4iss
May. 1871 op. a2.......1o0 1o0i& As
tIred. Land Bank r L. 4bs.
May, 1880. on '2i......... a0ii 100 $50
tFed. Land Batk + l.. 4lss.
May. 1898, op. '2a. 90ls 100 4.20
sFsd. Land Bank y L. 4iss.
MAY. 1887. op. 'aa........ 9oh 100 $50
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

Wabash lst 80
1......97
Western Elec
Ist IS 1922
22... .100i4
West Mnrylani
Is 1859
2......65os
2......6 .6534
West Pacific o.
.e938
.0S
1. $40. 97l2
West Pac lst AZ
.S7lo
sra
West Un 6Its 30
5.....1Wl2
West Un IS 3s
.993a
1...... .99i2
lC-4A-~ Z r. Al
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
dERGENTHALER LINOTYPE co.
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS.
THE PITTSBURGH. YOUNGSTOWN 4
ASHTABULA RAILWAY COMPANY
OiI.Vt UI tHt IfcdSuIcI,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Nav ], 1922!

PlttSDurgn. Pa. May j, 1S22.
First General Mortgage Four Per Cent.
Bonds of this Company to an aggregate
cost of Forty-six Thousand Forty Dollars
(S46.040) will be purchased for the Sinking
Fund on Thursday, June I. 1922, from tho
lowest bidders at price not to exceed par
and interest. Sealed proposals TO sell bonds
must be In the hands of The Farmers Loan
& Trust Company. New York City, before
close of business three o'clock +. M. on
Wednesday. May 81. 1922. and bonds ac-
cepted must be delivered on June fst or
security furnished that day. II required.
that delivery will be made. within ten days.
Il. ii. b. MCKNIGHT. Treasurer
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

BuIHIICt tVuay Fv'V'of ~.
sReceipts and disbursements
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

THE Broadway National Bank OF Buffalo.
located at the City OF Buffalo. In the State
Of New York. Is closing Its affairs. All nots
holders and other creditors OF the associA"
tion are. therefore. hereby notified TO pre-
sent the notes and other claims for payment.
Dated January 20. 1922.
JOHN A. STACHOwIAK. Cashier.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21

To co UP HERE,
FSPRED|CT|0N
Home Builders to Pay More
Within Sixty Days, Says
w. p. Butte.

Declaring that a combination of
circumstances NAV force local lum,
ber prices to advance In the near
future. w. p. Butte. president OF
Pacific Ready-Cut Homes. Inc. be.
lieves that within sixty days home
builders will be forced to pay
slightly higher prices for lumber.
He declares that already certain
grades Of lumber have been in.
creased in price at the forest cen.
ters, notably clear Oregan pine.
which recently took an advance Of
Is per cent and common Oregon
pine. which made an advance Of
from 10 to Is per cent.
This upwari movement of prices
has only been felt in wholesale cir
cles to date. but will probably he
in the opinion Of Mr.. Butte.
Secondly" states Mr.. Butte,
lumber is becoming more diff.
cult to secure. We have attempted
to purchase several carload lots at
guaranteed pTlCtS, Dul nave DteE
unable to secure price protection
from the forest centers owing Ia
the great demand and scarcity OF
lumber.
I'VE are informed that the forest
fires that were prevalent several
weeks ago greatly interfered wish
the storing up Of a suroius supply
Of logs for the winter months. with
the result that the mills kave cut
practically all of the available logs
and, Clthough the timber camps
are rushing operations in an effort
to build up their surplus. there Ii
no Likelihood of their being ar
overloaded lumber market 8i'
winter.
Third. shipments Of Pacific
Coast lumber to the East have beer
retarded because Of the car short
age and the railroad strike.
This has been of aid to summer
home builders on the coast, AS Il
has enabled them to secure lumDe.
without difficulty.
Now, however, with the railroad
strike apparently at an end, tE'
Eastern markets will strongly com
pete with the Pacific Coast mar
kets bidding for the lumber In th'
Nor thwest. This. 1t is believed, W..
further deplete the lumber supply
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
PATENT ROOFS
PUSH SHINGLES
OUT Of TRADE
Manufacturers Meet to Act on
Alarming Sltuation-Pian
Backfire.

"The question with the shingle
Industry is not now SO much a mat.
ter of getting new business as a life
and death struggle for its very exist.
ence." says the West Coast Lum'
herman.
Like the camel in the old fable
which was allowed to put Its nose
into the tent and soon crowded In
until he kicked his host out into the
storm, the patent roofing interests
have now grown to a place where
they are trying to gobble up the
entire market and outlaw the wooden
shingle.
"Developments during the past
two or three months have been par.
ticularly alarming.
Forces are being massed In cities
and States where there seems a pos.
sitylity Of passing anti-shingle legis-
lation and the whole country Ia
being flooded with anti-shingle
propa ganda.
"Shingle manufacturers who
have their capital tied up In mills
and machinery, the owners Of cedar
stumpage, loggers who are cutting
cedar timber and the manufacturers
Of logging and shingle mill machin.
cry have a common interest in this
fight.
"It isn't too late to backfire
against this conflagration Of propa-
ganda and legislation which threat.
ems to wipe out the shingle markets.
but II soon will be unless prompt
and decisive action Is taken"
The Washington times., 1922-10-21

chairman Of the boards appraisal
committee for the present year. The
members Of this committee. WIN
were elected at the annual meeting
of the board this month. held their
first meeting during the past week
and recognized Mr.. Donohoe's service
in the appraisal work Of the board
during the past three years by elect
ing him their chairman.
This committee, which holds week
ly meetings. Is in complete charge Of
all appraisals of real estate made
through the boards offices. Its
members are elected from the active
membership of the real estate board
and the policy Of selecting only such
men as are thoroughly experienced
in the work was followed this year.
For the coming year the committee
consists Of Messrs. Clarence +.
Donohoe, Arthur Carr. J. Dallas
Grady, b. T. Webster, Thomas p.
Bones, William J. Father. jr., and
Theodore M. Judd.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
sroWAWAY TO KEEP
ON TRYING, he SAYS

Two stowaways. Arabs. one OF
whom had been here before. were
deported by the Bureau Of Immi.
grafton on the steamship Suveric.
They were John Islam. sixteen
years old, and Mohammed Benap-
kafch. seventeen.
Islam came here about wear
of Ali Ben Mohammed. He said he
liked America and that that was
why he came back and brought his
omna nion to act as interpreter. He
expects to come back again and
said he hopes that the next time
he will be able to land.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
ITINERANT PREACHER
ADMITS TO 20 WIVES

DAYTON. Ohio, Oct. 21.-A little
black notebook carried by William
Laurence Jones, fifty.six, home. at
large. found by police during a grill.
ing here. disclosed names. addresses
and dates which. the prisoner said,
was a list Of his wives. their homes
and the years In which he had mar.
ried them.
In 1890 he started out on his mat
rimonial career, which resulted in
marriage with forty women In thir.
ty.two years. a list OF his wives
discloses women in ten States with
thirteen in Illinois, six each in Ohio
and Michigan. four in Pennsylvania
and New York. two each in Indiana
and Tennessee, and one each in Mis-
souri,, Kansas, and Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
THIS Mr.. SHEAN MUST
co BACK TO DETROIT

NEW YORK. Oct. 2l.-Frank J.
Shean. 55 Calbert avenue, Detroit,
was given a suspended sentence on
a charge OF disorderly conduct pre-.
ferred by his wife in the Long Island
City police court on condition that
he would return to the Michigan
metropolis. Shean said he did not
have sufficient funds for the trip,
but promised he would wire his
parents for the money.
Mrs. Shean, a member Of a vaude.
vile team known as the Four Nor.
tons, said the defendant had come
to her apartment in an intoxicated
condition and raised a disturbance.
She said she had not been living
with him for some months.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
zEPP REPORTS
LEWIS HOMES
SALES ARE BIC
Sees New High Record for
D. C. Building the Com
ing Season.

Guy s. Zepp. local representative
of the Lewis Manufacturing Com.
pany. reports continued Increase In
the sale Of Lewis homes. He states
that October 30 Ear has set a new
high record.
Among recent purchasers Of Lewis
Homes he reports the following:
L. Frank Bell, 3517 Thirteenth
street northwest one Alameda bun
galow which he will erect at Over
look.
Raymond r. Crist. 3o25 Newark
street northwest. one special Stuy.
vesant, which he will erect on
Thornapple street. Chevy Chase,
Nd. This will be an especially
attractive house.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Wilcox. 22s
E street northwest. one Wauneta
Bungalow, which they will erect
on Fourth street northeast.
l.. II. Lee. 10 Fourth street south
east, one large size San Fernando
bungalow to be erected on Quesada
street near Broad Branch. Chevy
Chase, ID. c.
Lloyd w. Patch. Washington Loan
and Trust Building, one special Can,
bridge to be erected on Albemarle
street near Connecticut avenue
northwest.
John A. Ridgway, 2iS Maple
avenue. one FL Paso. one Asherton,
one Brentwood. all three to be erect.
edd on Seventh street near Dahlia
street. Takoma Park. d. c.. Mr..
Robert II. McNeal. Woodward
huilding.
Mr.. Zepp believes that a new
high record will be set in building
enterprises in the District OF Colufn.
N'a during this winter and coming
,nnmar