davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
Boston Stocks.
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, June s.-Tbe Lon.
oon cable quoted spot tin 15s
nigner at E154 15s and futures 12s
od higher at f155 It's Sd: sales $50
tons and 90 tons. Standard copper
os lower at E63 Is Sd for spot and
tbs los for futures: sales 100 tons
and LOO tons. Electrolytic Is un-
changed at ESQ los. Spot lead and
spelter are unchanged at f24 It's Sd
and f2s Is Sd. respectively,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Esr,-Frssh. clean. candisd. s4a
Live Pouitry-spring chickens.
N to . lbs, 65c: spring chickens.
smaller, 4sa5oc; chickens, winter.
ssa4oc; Leghorn chickens. sprinsers.
foa45c; hens, large, over lbs, asa
2sc: hens. small, a1aasc; roosters. Is
s1sc; ducks young. 4 lbs each. 3oc;
ducks old. 1sa2oc; keats. old. each.
3oa35c; keats. young. lbs ind over.
t5asoc; turkey hens. soc; turkey
toms. 2Sa3oc-
Dressed Poultry-Hsns, soasIc;
hen turkeys, ssassc: tom turkeys. 7s
a2sc; ROSTERS, tic; spring chickens.
55aSsc-
Livestock = Calves, choice, Ioa
lambs, top spring. lac; undergrades.
5asc; sheep, tops, 5a7c.
Dressed Hogs-wool, free or burs.
soas5c: wool. bury, 15a25c.
Hides - Hides salted, 6ha7c:
hides, green. sha7c; hides bulL
green. 3a5c; hides, bull. salted, &c;
calfskins, per ID, Sc: horsehidss.
each $1aL5o.
FRUITS AND vEGETABLE3.'
(Conpned by the o. 8. Bureau 81
Maxkets and Crop Estimates-)
Sales frvn whoIesaIers Direct 10
RetnflerA
Cabbage: Virginia. crates. pointed
Upe. S1-Soa17s: homegrowns. barrels.
41a1-yo.
Onions: Texas, standard crates,
s1-fs, few, $3.50; Yellow Bermudas.
No I. sfa225.
Peaches: North Carolina Is bushef'
baskets- wide range In quality and
condition. showing effects Of hail
marks. mostly s1.5o.
Tomatoes: FLORIDA. IS, ripes and
turning wrapped, fancy count. $3.50
a4.5o; choice count, poor condition.
sf5oa5-
Strawberries: Homegrowns, 3z-qt,
crates, Gandy's best, s5a5.5o: various
varieties. s3-5oa5; some wasty low as
-.
watermelons: Florida. Tom Wat
sons, 2s-2S lbs. average, soas5c;
2o.s4 lbs average. 4oa5oc.
White Potatoes: Old stock, Maines.
15o-lb. sacks, Green Mountains No.
1. mostly 33a3.25 per sack. New
stock-North and South Carolinas,
cloth top slat barrels. Irish Cobblers.
No. 1. s5.5Oas; few, $3.50 per bbL
Grapefruit: Florida, boxes, SEA
7.5o.
Oranges-California boxes. $3.50
as: Floridas, boxes. s7.50as.5o.
String Beans: North and South
Carolinas. hampers, wide range
quality and condition, best, s1.5o;
poorer. 5OcaS1.
Peas: Virginias. hampers. wide
range quality and condition. S1a
l.50; homegrowns. hampers. $3.50;
some low as SOC.
Cucumbers: North and South
Carolinas. hampers and crates, wide
range quality and condition, best.
s1.50a2: poorer, s1a1.50.
Peppers: Florida. crates. s2a2.5o.
Egg Plant: Florida. crates, s2.50a3.
Blackberries: North Carolinas,
crates, 32-qt. s4a6 per crate.
Carrots: 6oa75c per dozen punches.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
HELP WANTED
Male.
ABLE ENERGETIC YOUNG MEN

ABLE ENERGETIC YOUNG MEN
Wanted who have ambition to advance
to positions Of trust and responsibility.
We will have positions for salesmen.
auto mecha MICS, accessory men. stock
keepers. clerks. credit men and many otben
The men who make good with rs will b
advanced to higher and better positions
as they are created. We will give you
chance and will instruct and assist you n
you are the type Of man We want. and
will take care Of you II you make good.
Ask for Mr.. Hayden.
THE BIRMINGHAM SALES COMPANY,
I'LL Connecticut ave. 90
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

nse~fpta- nzvsrtz-
- eZoo0 ali. 900
.r------------ h.ooo 1n.ooo
- ------------ ts<Oo So.Oo
~ - kAooo I4oOo
k~ rGk. D-sroa- Fhn.s>lphaa- Bal
A~. xsvprt Es- Galveston and
lev or1nnsD cas far this week. as
nsa rta tAs cUs<Dandtng days,
ha ve>k, hs,s s,<a ss fellows:
. Ts.y. NJ Ls .h
------ is.soe N@ Hshday
pn .----- IIT.ss ss1 oeo
bats ...---- ssaooo yx1aoo
kxpsrS e vn>.f r. ths four psrts
usv Tea. Rss,sa- Philadeiphia ank
airns,l vsrs u1.ooe bushrb: hst
ssr. nAss s.zhsia
EHoAoo. June s-continuatior
short covering carried Wheat
fday's finish and the advance wa
riy veil maintained up to noon,
fsrfnss were rather Hight at times
q the market easily Influenced
cal sentiment In decidedly mixso
IN . deposition to follow any
od buying or selling The early
yfng was regarded as Of the same
Araoter as that which checked the
eak yesterday and In the main
nscted short covering. Crop news
the whole was slightly less
ivorable with the Oklahoma crop
fivately estimated at $4,000. 600 to
100000 bushels, compared with
cent estimates around $4,000. .o0o
Pshels Harvesting Is progressing 9
|pidly and will be under way In
frts OF RansAs next week A few
" weather reports are coming now
|om northwestern Nebraska. bus
lere has been a well defined dry
lea In that section and In parts of
wa and South Dakota for scme
Fne past Liverpool closed at IN
y cents lower In sympathy with
Pnertca, but owing to advance in
|erling the actual lots in American
|oney was only 2ha3S cents per
bsheL
Corn and oars.
Corn and oats were easier early
nder scattered selling. but both
Iarkets showed an oversold condi-
on and rallied quickly on short
pvertng, with corn advancing
bout 1 cent over the early low.
lille reports on the new oats crop
e rather pessimistic. these on corn
70 good and planting is practically
'mpleted. Weather conditions over
belt the past few days have been
bry favorable for field work ano
'untry movement Of all grains has
Illen on.
Provision.
Provisions showed a firm under
me in sympathy with hogs and
rain trade was light. Hogs were
p l6a25 cents. with top 1890 and
ak of sales at lO.20al0.9O. Re
,ipts $4,000. with 10000 estimated
n tomorrow. Western run 100000
Tainst holiday a week ago and
'3,50O last year. Money steady:
III, ~; time. 5a5h. Exchange par.
Turni.hsd ~ W. 3. MbSs Company
wheat Yes'day's
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, June 6.-ButteNH
Fancy creamery. pound. SSa3shc:
choice creamery, 36a37c; good
creamery, 33a35c: prints. 3sa4lc;
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-BLAcK VELVET POCKET BOOK.
with gold watch inside, Sunday after
noon at Dempsey's Bosthouse. Georgetown.
Return to al 1lth st. sw. and rscsive re-
ward. %
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
OF
g0RT COVERINGS
lids GRAIN MART
,ance Well Maintained
7 Sentiment Rules
lecidedly Mixed.

,ro1x- JDs a-rhs foIloving
- Bo~~aeats q .ereAdstnfs at
q ss4ay ta sushss Of Enh aAh
Il norx-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
SITUATIONS WANTED
:. Male Continued.


Male Continued.
--~--~---~--~~-~-~-~-~----
AccorSrAxTs. AUDI
fsss 81 ysur serysrs. ist % kssv ysss
NATL PERsoxNRL Bur. - Dssl llds-
let1 81 ~. e avs- nain - -
sISoLn WHIT Az pnsTREs roarrIoR
g tssites. =. ~ Q. 4 BNPL0y-
MExf DErARrl1ENr. ifss . J. %. -
cHAurreUR DEsIREs POSITION wrrn
pe1vats party q tsxtcab esapsay. Z. -
G, A. EMPLOYMENT DEPARTAkkr. I1oe
" ~. ~
FiRsT-cLAss AUTO YBcHANio pEsfRED
po.asien Z. = e. A. EMPLOYMENT ok
pARTNENT. lf1e q Of M. -
GOOD ENGINEER brsTRKs POSITION
a. ExrIoixEST DEPxRTHsxr. i7ss o
e.. 80. -
Female.
CLEANERS, SUPPLIED
free. FULLER's ExCHANGE. 1921 18th
IT. Phone West 2oes. 40
NEATLY DoNEs.REAsoS-
able. rnnklin s246J. II
OVEN fso or THB iARoHsr coNNERo.
ial ecncer1s In towu uss our p>fsoansi
,ervtee; they have tested u snd sso. y,
nsin e4l NATL. PERSONNEL BUREAU.
SOS Bond Blds,. l<th . =, !. sve. s9
FOR RENT-ROOMS
Furnished.
SO ROCK CREEK RD.-cooL ATTRAc-
tive, modern house: gas; electricity:
porches: awnings: yard. smsn famfly;
summer rate. Col e427-w. 125
3-ROOMs; FURNISHED FOR LH.K. CALL
Al eoe A st. e. lS
l2os PA AVE. r. w.-oPPosITE RA-
leigh Hotel; clean; refined; hot water al
ways. se
500 q ST. n. w.-oNE LARGE ROOM;
also two rooms for Lh.k. -
Unfurnished.
10 RMS AND BATH: ELECTRICITY.
Phone Lincoln 1891. lE2
With Board.
INN. OPPOSITE WHITE
House. Desirable. cool rooms. Trsnsients
solicited. 81
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS
Furnished.
sos 18th STREET.
EXCLUSIVE APARTMENTS.
For lesse-compieteiy furnished-
= Apt No; !. FIRST fioor-s-rm.. kit. bath
Apt No. .. second fioor-4-rn.. kit. bath
Apt No. .. third floor-4-rm.. kit. hath.
Rent $500 90
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG,
110s 1e-h ST. nv.
Exclusive Agents" III
n5 B n. E.-Two LARGE. AIRY HOUSE
keepins; with porch: next bath. lls
, ROOMS AND BATH: MODERN LIGHT
housekeeping. Columbia 2ss7-J. rs
,o20 ST. n. w.-ENrIRE sRD FLOOR.
Groom iitchenette and bath. Near Dupont
rircie. f65. Sc
IprH ST, NR. MASS AVE RMS, B.:
modern housekeeping apt; nicely fur
nished: porch: $50 per mo. LOIUs p.
sHoEMAKER. 1907 n. Y. ave. NV. Main
HEIGHTS, Mr. CONN. AVE
Modern apt. house; S large. bright. out
'ide rms. snd b.: II. X. eanre; IFS per mo.
LOUIS r. sHOEMAKER. 1907 n. Y. ave.
rw. Main 11os.
NEW HAMPsHIRE AVE, ABOVE DUPONT
circle-C.sol. cor. apt: S rms. bath. bs'-
'nny: imm"d. poss.; 500 per mo. LOUIS p
SHOEMAKER. 14o7 y. Y. ave. NV. Main
lI6s
Unfurnished.
18th q GIRARD ST. r.. r. q R
kit. b.. Large. light rooms. ssn. 90
rer mo. Available June Is W X HAIR
rCNG. 110s 18th st. NV. Main s73. Ise
I'D ST. CHEVY CHASE = ATTRACTIVE
rms. b.: immed. pn~s.: Fl. X. rarare:
Moderate rental LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
'o7 y. v. ave. NV. Main 11ss.
Furnished or Unfurnished.
o21 ST Nw-oNE LIVING ROOM AND
kitcherette 1c0
Furnished or Unfurnished.
on TAYLOR sT.. CHEVY CHASE. MD
r; h.: attic: cellar: vsp. heat: large lot:
garden 4 small fruit: Il 50. from Conn.
ave-: convenient to Chevy Chase & Col.
Country Clnh W. x. HARTUNG, 1IGs
18th st Main BIB IsS
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
INSURANCE

FiI'F AUTOMOBILE ~ rR GLASS. srN.
glsry ipsurauce. I.oUlsaP suoENAgER
tos ave. nv. kais iles. iseuks
tss Ar k.liotI
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

JUNIOR DRUGGIST: ALL ROUND MAN;
long experienced prescriptionist; aggressive
salesman. BOX 67e-D, Herald Office 121
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

| kxpst e vheat n. III four psrts
usv Tea. Rssasa- Phiiadeiphia ank
naictDsrsl vers ia. 900 bushrs; hsf
fsax, m - bzzhals-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
WANTED-OFFICE

-""~-~~-~~@~~-~-~~>~~~-~~-~
A BUSINESS SCHOOL Is LOOKING FOR
h~rse or snare between = and x. 18th
to 17th. Rox ee6-D. Herald office l05
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

OFFICE MAN OF WIDE EXPERIENCE
seeks position Of responsibility. Now en-
ployed as head bcokkeeper by real estate
rental nrm. Address Boz COED. Herald Of
nee. % Il
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

ACCOUNTING STUDENT DESIRES or.
fee work, afternoon or evening. Box 701-D.
Herald Office. l1s
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-21

McNeel, Curator.
IS. Ruppel, Andrew, deceased, Will
lam Aull, Executor.
sc. Jacques, Virginia, minor, ]. D
Thompson, Curator.
81. Colvin, Joseph w, minor, Jo-
seph E. Colvin, Curator.
88. Hawk, Helen, minor, Geo. R
Young, Curator.
So. Potter, Charles Henry, minor
Henry F. Potter, Guardian and Gu
rator.
80. Meyer, Eddie, of unsound mind
E. A. Lindermann, Guardian.
Tenth Day, Thursday, May IS, 1922
81. Smalley, Elmer, minor, Fred
erick Smalley, Curator,
80. Gauldin, Robert J., of unsound
mind, R. S. Gauldin, Guardian.
80. Dierking, Delmer, minor, Fritz
Steinkuehler, Curator.
"a. Jungklaus, Walter, ct al, mi
nors, Emily Jungklaus, Curatrix.
95. Horstman, Martha, deceased
Daniel Hoefer, Executor.
96. Mister, Dora, of unsound mind,
D. W. Sherman, Public Guardian.
81, Attebury, Estell, minor, E. N
Hopkins, Curator.
98. Hulver, Georgia Frances, mi
nor, George M. Hulver, Curator.
SO. Bush, Eugene d., minor, Henry
C. Chiles, Public Curator.
100. Van Meter, Helen, ct al, mi
nors, James Jackson, Curator.
Eleventh Day, Friday, May 10, 1922
101. Helms, Victor, ct al, minors,
George Tieman, Curator.
102. Bergman Hugo, minor
Louise Bergman, Curatrix.
1O3. Jackson, Thomas, of unsound
mind, Henry c. Chiles, Public Guar
dian.
104. Whitsett, VIM. D., of %unsound
los. Mitchell, Arch, deceased, Hen.
ny G. Chiles, Former Public Admin
istrator.
mind, Harry D. Raker, Guardian.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE.
l hereby certify that the above is
a true copy Of the docket Of the May
Term, 1922, of the Probate Court Of
Lafayette County, Missouri, as sci
by the Clerk Of said Probate Court
on the srd day Of April, 1922.
ELIZABETH N. WILSON,
Clerk Of Probate Court for Lafayette
County, Missouri.
(sEAL).
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-21

4U. Lee, ECHelDeIG hOIHdS ueceaS'
ed, David P. Goodwin and Artie ],
Standfeld, Executors.
Fifth Day, Friday, May IL, 1922.
Al. Nieman, Minnie, deceased, John
Meinershagen, Administrator.
AZ. Getting, Henry, deceased, EN-
lille Getting, Administrators.
40. Todhunter, Ryland, deceased
Annie N. Todhunter, Executrix.
"A. Thompson, Fannie E., deceased
Frank E. Thompson, Executor.
as. Bruins, A. E., deceased, Theo
L. hartman, Executor.
46. Mccormick, H. T., deceased, S
7. Mccormack, Administrator.
AZ. Groves, J.. Fletcher, deceased
c. c. Parks and Hannah B. Groves
Executor and Executrix.
as. Doe, John, deceased, D. w
Sherman, Public Administrator.
40. Bassa, John, deceased, D. W
Sherman, Public Administrator.
80. Stonestreet, Fannie l., deceas
ed, A. ]. Chalkley, Administrator.
Sixth Day, Saturday, May 10, 1922
81. Smith, Mrs. Georgia, deceased
William Lewis Smith, Executor.
80. Keith, Charles A., deceased,
Rosa H. Keith, Administrators.
SO. Smith, Willard, deceased, Anna
E. Smith, Administrative.
81. Schelp, Carolina, deceased
Henry F. Schelp, Executor.
55. Key, Jonathan A., deceased, F.
Lee Wallace. Administrator.
Sc. Davis, w. N. & w. c., Part
nership, W. c. Davis, Administrator.
81. Davis, VIM. N, deceased, Ma
ry P. Davis, Administrative.
So. Bell, Christine, deceased, Frank
G. Bell, Administrator.
SO. Weber, Fritz, deceased, Ed
ward Weber, Executor.
so. Cox, Eliza p, deceased, Chas
Lee Cox and Frank Evans, Executors
Seventh Day, Monday May Is, 1922
81. Boiling, Richard, deceased, Ed
ward B. Becker, Administrator.
62. Cannon, E. A., deceased, Thos
E. Cannon, Executor.
60. Schieber, Albert, deceased, Ha.
pie D. Heidbrink, Administrator.
Ga. Loeb. Nicholas, deceased, Free
w. Loeb, Administrator.
65. Gieseke, Emile, deceased, Theo
L. hartman, Administrator.
&C. Holke, Lydia F., deceased, Dan.
iel H. Holke, Administrator.
81. Roach, John NJ, deceased, Ed
ward H. Warden, Administrator d
bonis non with will annexed.
SO. Tyler, Charles, deceased, ]
Wentworth and VIM. C. Tyler, Exc
cutors.
10. Cordes, John H., deceased
George Cordes and Martin Holstein
Administrators de bonis non.
Eighth Day, Tuesdays May 16, 1922
II. Haerle, Gustav, deceased, Do
ME Weber, Administrative.
70. Kirtley, Susan l., deceased
William Aull, Executor.
70. Braksick, August, minor, Jam
Braksick, Curatrix.
"a. Freitag, Herbert, ct al, minors
William Freitag, Curator.
7e Corder, William Clay, unsoun,
mind, Martin M. Grinter, Guardian.
76. Barnhart, Marie Alice, ct q
minors, d. A, Barnhart, Curator.
n. Rhine, Edna, minor, John E
Rhine, Curator.
7s. Schroeder, Albert f., minor
Ingrid Schroeder, Curatrix.
10. Boiling, Richard H, minor
Edward B. Becker, Curator.
so. Boiling, Everett L., minor, J
w. Horner, Curator.
Ninth Day, Wednesday, May II, 1922
81. Grass, Floyd, minor, sylyii
Myers, Curatrix.
50. Warren, Roy L., ct al, minors
Minnie Warren, Curatrix.
sS. Fieth, Herbert W., minor
Henry Fieth, Curator.
"a Tockitt Mohe1 minor II w
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-21
B U DOCKET
May Term 1922.

First Day, Monday, May s, 1922.
/. Pletz, Henry, deceased, Herman
Schlickelman, Executor.
2. Barchers, Mathilda, deceased
Bertha Barchers, Administrative.
3. Ainsworth, Fanny, deceased
John T. Ainsworth, Administrator.
4. Wells, Alkaline, deceased, H. W.
Plattenburg, Administrator with viii
annexed.
5. Schumacher, Hermann, deceased,
Thee. L. hartman, Executor.
6. Jung, Wilhelmine, deceased, DAN
lei Hoefer, Administrator.
T.. Fischer, Frederick, deceased,
Henry Fischer, Executor.
8. Rosewall, James, deceased, Mary
C. Rosewsll, Administrative.
8. Kirtley, Arthur, deceased, Henry
C. Chiles, Administrator.
10. Green, Nancy, deceased, Nellie
Clayton, Administrators.
IL. Macdonald, Sarah B., deceased,
Second Day, Tuesday, May 9, 1922.
Herbert D. Macdonald, Administers
tor.
-. zeysing, Erwin, deceased, Geo
F. Zeysing, Administrator.
10. Schick, Frederick W., deceased
Henry W. Stegemann, Administrator
IA. Shanks, Emile H., deceased
Ashford L. Shanks, Executor.
Is. Dinwiddie, Bette T., deceased
James 7. Dinwiddie, Administrator
16. Kresse, Annie, deceased, Wal
ter Kresse, Executor.
II. Slusher, David A., deceased
Caltha v. Slusher, Executrix.
IS. Wilson Bros, Partnership
Mamie C. Wilson, Administrator.
10. Buehner, Carl, minor, Mary
Buehner, Curatrix.
20. Mediation, Martha A., deceas.
ed, John A. Mann, Executor.
Third Day, Wednesday, May 10, 1927
q. Wilson, Robt. A., deceased
William Aull, Administrator will
will annexed.
%. Benning, James A., deceased
Lulu Benning, Administrators de bo
mis- non.
20. Doak, Daisey, Minor, R. L
Doak, Administrator of account Mary
J.. Doak former Curatrix.
"a. Bruer, David, ct al, minors
William H. Breuer, Curator.
rs. Boyd, Uranus, minor, Mary
Field, Curatrix.
&c. Winkler, Elizabeth NJ, deceas
ed, julius c. and Laura NJ. Minkler.
Executor and E~xecutrix.
q. Grimes, Fannie Combs, deceas-
ed, Lucy Reynolds, Administrators.
%. P~lattenburg, John Quincy, de-
ceased, Harvey w. %Plattenburg and
H. C. Wallace, Executors.
20. Finch, Mary E., deceased, Jesse
J.. Finch, Administrator.
30. Ford, Edmund, deceased, Frank
E. Ford, Executor.
Fourth Day, Thursday, May IL, 1922
81. Downs, Josephine c., minor
Jennie Downs, Curatrix.
80. Gates, Stanley, minor, Eliza.
beth Gates, Curatrix.
33. Parks, Edward, unsound mind
Walter W. Ashford, Guardian.
50, Parks, Edward, unsound mind
Walter W. Ashford, Guardian.
"a. Seymore, Earl C. and Elmer
L., minors, Chas. M. Seymore, Cura-
tor.
80. Allison, Samuel NJ, deceased
Frank P. Allison, Administrator.
SO. Arth, John deceased, Anna
Arth, Administrative with will an
nexed.
81. Alspaugh, John II. deceased, H.
N. Brown, Administrator.
ss. Claim, John G., deceased, Anna
Claim, Administrators.
80. Vivion, Mary Ellen, deceased,
Samuel w Vivion. Administrator.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-21
Notice.

Stark's Big Nursery. Call w
F. MCGOWAN, my salesman
Phone 39F12, for all kinds of
trees from 35 cents up. 3-15-2w
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-21

Leo Howard, Roy Rosewall
Jos. Schaal, Jr., of Kansas City,
spent Easter here with home
folks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-21

Respectfully submitted,
G. C. WRIGHT,
City Treasurer
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
A UTO TIRES AND SUPPLIES
CUT YOUR TIRE COSTS
SPECIAL FOR TEN DAYS
30x3k CORD N. S., 1896

Carload Of new guaranteed fresh tire,
Just received from factory. Every tire
guaranteed new, fresh rubber. Our prices
are lowest in city
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
PROPOSALS
I IS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. supervis-
ing Architects office. Washington, ID.
Sas 9ctoSeT :. IS2s.SsEALED PRO.
3 .. m. October 81. 1922. for wood lobby
desks for Federal Buildings. in accord
ance with drawings and specifications.
copies Of WHICH may be had at this
Supervising Architect.
COMMISSIONERS. d. c.. Washing ton.
furnishing and installing the following
equipment in the new Eastern High
School. Washington. d. C.. will be re-
ceived at Room 500. District building.
November 13 and November 81. 1922:
Chemistry. physics, biology and general
science laboratories equipment: pupils
desks, chairs window shades. flags.
calculators, bookkeeping and changing
machines, lanterns, maps, Photographs
pianos. safe. fire extinguishers. moving
picture machine. motor generator set.
equipment and supplies for sick room.
art-metal room, conservatory and jani-
tors rooms; specifications now Bile
Woodworking shop equipment: cabinet
work, miscellaneous clsssrooms, office
and library furniture: furniture and
equipment for domestic science, art and
art-metRl departments; lockers; specifi-
cations available October 16, 1922. Gym
nssium, laundry. lunchroom and kitchen
and print shop equipment; specifications
available October so, 1899. Stage, audi
torium rifle range and misceila Ia ne Gus
equipment: specifications available No
vember 8, 1922. deposit OF SO re-
quired TO insure the return Of both plans
and specificsti tions and deposit OF IS
for specifications only. For detailed in
formation apply at Room 427, District
building. CUNO II. RUDOLPH. JAMES
r. OYSTER. CHARLES KELLER. Com
miHSiOnerS. d. c.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE

MRS J. n. MALTBY-Resdings daily,
10th st. n. Y. Phone Lincoln SOFA. 81
half hour. BY appointmsnI
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

ONE OF the best rooming n ouse PROPOSE
tIons in the city. near l4th and l. sts
y. w: rs rooms and 2 baths electric
ity; alley; first commercial zone: an
excellent speculative buy: real oppor-
tuntiy for some one with 5000 to
$4,000 cash. Price. $4,000. II inter-
ested, act promptly.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION,
Main S4l3 l4lo G st. n. w
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

IS. yO0-s rooms frame: electric lights
hot-water heat: large lot: brick garage
for cars: this is perfect home in
perfect condition and IL n bargain II
you have 50. 000 cash: excellent =. F..
location. viii have to be seen to be
appreciated.
$6.75O--Large Groom detached home in
Va. Highlands: modern heated; electric
lights; slate roof: beautiful large
porch: large lot with garage; excellent
location: IL minutes car ride from
18th and Pa ave. House Is vacant
and in perfect condition. Can be
bought already furnished: reasonable
cash payment: ba alance same as rent
Before buying a bungalow see my two
new bungalows at South Dakota ave
and Blsdensburg road. built on two
large lots: hot-water heat: gas: cleo
trio lights: hardwood floors.
j. D. GARMAN,
DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK BLDG
FRANKLIN 3993-MAIN sS2s
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
STORES FOR RENT

CORNER, X 1T. N. E.-Large storeroom
and cellar, suitable for barber. drug
most any business. Rent. $50.
HoWENSTEIN BROS. 7th and II SITS.
N