davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-03

SWEET MILK-Quarts at 121zc,
pints 7C and delivered, beginning on
January lst Will appreciate your or
ders. MRS. C. C. JONES, Phone 234
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-03

FOR SALE-Five good work mules
and three cows with young calves.
SAMPS McGILL, Dawson, Ga. R.
F. D.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-03

FOR SALE-500 bushels Fulghum
oats, 75c bushel. D. NJ. DIS
NUKE, Graves, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-03

NOTICE .Eiladale -four, corn
and rice mills will close down after
December oath until June l, 1922.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-03

FOR RENT-Store house known as
Hornady Shoe Store Phone SO.
MRS. ]. w. WOOTEN.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
THE AEoLgAN CoMpANy-

- s5th CONSECUTIVE DIVIEND.
The Bears Of Directors has declared enc
regular quarterly dividend of 1Ags an ths
Preferred Stock payable eeufssrs'.y - sas% s%
tssz' 70 Stockholders Of record on sspsem
r. w. HEssrS. Treasuysr.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO
RAILWAY COMPANY
Notice NJ ~OeefaI Gsncis hossipres Maesfrr .


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVES ths. a sps.
Chesa ~ and Ohio RAILWAY cernpanv ha.
been called by the Board os Directors ck sale
Company to be hele az the principal once OF
ginla, on Tuesday. the 3sth day Of septsn-
Der, 1922. st 400 O'Clock a. n. for the
taG 70 consider and act upon o pro-
oossl 20 increase the Company's espital
stock by the sdditon thereto OF stock IN
divided into 500 600 shares of the par
value OF 500 each. so as 70 make the total
authorized par amount OF such capital
stock sIe5.o 900. consisting OF LAST, Gee
shares OF the par value OF $500 each. such
class or CLASSES. with such designations.
preferences and voting powers. or restPic.
tions or qualifications thereof. thu
stockholders al said meeting shall Ga
terrnine or authorize; and specifically.
without limiting the generality OF the
proposal that the additional capital stock
he in the nrst instance preferred stock.
and thas the same. any thereof. may
be convertible into common stock
thl To authorize tho Board Of Directors
of TIE Company from time 10 time 70
stock on such terms IS soch Board may
IN the exercise OF its lawful discrcsiss
(c) TO rstify ana confirm such xct.sn
heretofore taken or authorized by said
Board In anticipation OF such action by
ths stockholders, as may lie submitted 60
the meeting. and TO take such other aud
further action In the premises. including
the authorization Of any necessary or
appropriate amendment or amendments Of
she charter OF the Company. az the stock
holoers al the meeting may determine;
and
td) For the transaction OF such e,hsr
business as may properly come befors tbs
meeting y
i. For. the purpose Of the meeting shs steck
transfer books will be closed at +. n. Oh
FrtGey September ]. 1929, and remain esose&
as22.
BY Order Of the Rcard of Directors.
A. TREvvETT. SECRETARY.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18


The termination of the coal and rail
strikes last week removed two of the
principal obstacles to expanding bust
ness. The reporting out of the tariff
bill by the House committee was fol-
lowed by speeding up of Withdrawals
Of imported goods in bond and the
Fastening of deliveries of goods bv
European sellers, Further buying opcr-
ations by American importers. how
ever. are being held up pending final
, decision on the bill and the rearrangng
of schedules. Some goods, it is likely,
will no longer be imported ia great
quantities as a result of new high
tariff rates on them.
The convention and merchandise ex-
hibit held in Madison Square Garden
last week by the National Association
OF Retail Clothiers brought between
1900 and 1000 clothing retailers into
the market Sentiment developed at
the convention favored slightly freer
buying operations than have been the
rule for more than q year past. Busi-
ness at the merchandise exhibit was
reported conservative in outer cloth
irg lines, but fairly brisk in under
wear, neckwear, shirts and some of the
minor accessories. Holiday goods
were in good demand among the re-
tailers, indicating, it is thought, that
a good Christmas business seems as
sured in most sections of the country.
Retail trade appears to be holding
up well, although the weather in most
sections of the country has not been
favorable to any great movement of
fall merchandise as yet.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
The Week I'm Business
frice Advances Feature Wholesale Markets. but M
buying Boom Is Apparent; Strike Settle
ment Improves Sentiment

hioE advances nave again tbe uho -
kets Tor many commodities of second,,r ;ne.4i
becoming more common IN business as vet dealers have
however, broadening their purchases
seers an IDEA that higher level can be established
" TO any far pyce
10 cons and Silks are likely question that
Ihe is considerable resistance price advances now m
the theory that the ultimate oh
arnla.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Jcwclr.y

.Jewelry demand increased last week
The Improvement was attributed to
silverware and diamond demand, for
staples continue somewhat dull.
Merchants are placing orders more
freely for novelties of the popular
priced lines. Earrings, bracelets and
necklaces are in steady demand. Job
bers report good retail buying of
sterling silverware in the South, West
and Pacific states. Local retailers re-
port silverware dull. There has been
a marked Improvement in the demand
for fIrst-class diamonds. The supply
OF interior stones which recently glut-
ted the market has dwindled and pop
ular sized stones of first quality arc
scarce, with the result that prices tend
inward.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Leather

Leather demand was fair and prices
were steady. Sole leather and oifal
were strong. Patent demand contin
ued firm: Black and brown kids
showed signs of weakening demand.
Upper leather was quiet. Calfskin
demand remained constant and prices
unchanged. Tannery operations are
still hampcred by the fuel shortage.
and this applies also to shoe factories
in the northern part Of the state. Shoe
dealers report increased retail buying
last week. Mems medium priced and
women's high priced shoes moved
more freely than the previous week.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Apparel

From developments in the apparel
markets last week the conclusion ean
pc drawn that retailers anticipate
higher prices, at the same time depre-
cate them and are not being staupadea
into buying in expectation of rise.
In the women's field the dress busi-
ness showed re1awed activity. Suiss
are still slow according To moss re
ports, with bl3uses and skirts showing
only relatively small activity.
The gathering of mems clothing re-
tailers here helped q few of the minor
apparel markets to some extent. The
visiting retailers did not make any
large purchases of suits and overcoats,
II was said, but did place fair orders
for shirts. hats, hosiery, neckwear and
other accessories. principally in an
ticipation OF holiday business.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Silks

Considerable progress in selling silk
goods is reported by leading manufac-
turers. Demand still is closely CEN
tered on a few fabrics, principally
crepes; but indications are prevalent
that some other varieties of goods will
be in demand for the spring season.
Recorders on fall goods have come in
recently from garment manufacturers,
retailers and wholesalers. Manufac-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Fruit of Loom Up to l8Ihe

Fruit of the Loom muslin, one Of
the best known brands of bleached
cotton goods, has been advanced in
price, effective to-day. This is the first
advance in this brand this year. Early
IN the year it was announced that the
prices established in November would
be maintained indefinitely. The new
price is on basis of 1873 cents a
yard for the 36-inch goods, an advance
Of cent yard over the old price.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
DIVIDEND NOTICES
LEHIGM vAIIFY COAL SALES go.

u y
New York, September 8. 1872 :
The Board OF Directors OF the LeEigh
Valley Coal Saies Company has fhts dew
declared Dividend Of Two Dollars per
share, payable October 2, 1922, 10 those
stockholders OF the company who are hold
ers OF full share eertincstes of stock regis
tered on the Cornpsny's books at the ciose
OF business September -, 1924. Cheeks
Will be mailed
w. J. BURTON, Secretary and rrsasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Furs

Flrm prices for raw furs were the
general rule at the auction held in
montreal last week. This is taken bv
local traders to indicate that no break
IN the market will come this season
ana as forerunner of firm and pos
SSioiy higher prices at the auction sale
here next week.
manufacturing furriers report con-
.inuatlon .ata;' OF good buying on the part of
le:allefs. Some resistance to present
prices is reported, but in the main res
tailers are said to feel that current
price levels are satisfactory to the
public. - 'iie
The hip length fur coat appears to
De making more of a stir in the trade
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
HoaU Is Business /?

ADVANCING demand improving; production gaining
ks-hoader demand; silk prices up production bno in
- ONe liz
Woolens-Demand fair with ADVANCING prosnects. n
ducton gaining fN' f
Furs-Demand good prices firm manufacturing furrier ~
operations. ~
Appare-Demand spoty with advancing tendency. nr
ducton increasing.
Leasher-Demand firm advoro;r.
tion expanding
JewelryDemand fair firm; diamond cutters increasing on
ation
RubberDemand fair; prices reaonary plantation shipments in
creasng.
MetaCopper firm; lead advanced advanced steel products
advance; some iron products lower; tin firm
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

ssrers feel that prices should stiFen
eeppnsiderably = and generally complain
s amat present prices are yielding too
small profits. W.
Inc raw silk market advanced apoin
y last week, with broader trade in the
aokohama and other primary markets
as wen as in the local markets Man,
az muIacturers are buying raw silk onlv nc
kney need it, but their needs have
wennl vtohaened considerably in recent
Woolens
!. Inc woolen and worsted goods mar
Sees S were generally quiet last week.
opring orders are still being booked
slowly, although a few of the woo1eu gUo
lhlils and still fewer worsted mills
nave Withdrawn, their lines because o.
duetion. -'4 ""io pro-
Demand for women's wear fabrics
LOT fail has Quieted down. but sellers
eSpeSt more activity with the advent
OF cold weather, The scarcity of twills
sseerges, etc, in the narrow widths con,
ttlhues, with buyers paying premium :
Tor prompt deliveries. AS other mills
ger ger. INTO their stride, however, it is en-
pecoed that the shortage soon will dis
appear. "''' "'S-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Cottoils

A rather sharp advance in gray or
unfinished cotton goods and the with
drawal of leading lines of percales from
sale, foreshadowing higher prices when
they are reopened, were the principal
features in the cotton goods market
last week.
The gray goods market had several ac
tive days toward the close of the week
and prices climbed as a result of the
broadened demand, which came chiefly
from conyerters.
Staple goods, such as sheetings,
sheets, pillow cases and other domestic
cottons, were reported in stronger de-
mand, and some mills are sold up for
the next sixty to ninety days. Fruit Of
the Loom muslin is advanced to-day.
Production in the New England dis
trict is expected to increase perceptibly
as result of the offering of the old
wage scale to the workers by leading
mills in that center. The restoration
of the wage scale, together with q
climbing raw cotton market, has dashed
all hopes of lower priced cotton goods
in the immediate future and has given
the advocates of higher prices a strong
talking point
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Tbe Importers g. Traders National Bank

New York, SEPTEMBER fBth, 1e2s
a quarterly dividend of Six Per Cent has
to-day been declared by this bank payahie
on the End day Of October next, 20 stocks
holdsts OF record at the close os business
September 22nd. 9ss2
c. +. REoAw. casnisr.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

than was at first expected. The bulk Of
the fur business, however, continues in
the 45-inch length coats and wraps,
principally of Hudson seal.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

~ t~V7sS st11ITINE DANIDEND
tse Soara OF Directors has declared the
Preferred Stock, payabla Septernher assN
ber rs. 1922. p'sAtf
4. w. HEsssN. Treasurer.
Evening star., 1922-08-23
FOR sALE-HousEs.
home northeast.
C0ntinued.

Eight-room home northeasts
within three squares Of Capitol: 4 bedrooms;
2 stories: large front and rear yard: few door
OF East Capitol Price; $1,000 on easy t.rn'.
Attractive Io-room and 2-bath
home In Cleveland Park. within oDe-half
square Of Connecticut ave-; newly decorated
throughout. Garage. Oas Of the best built
and incest arranged homes In this section.
Price. S1S.50o. ope. for Inspection daily from
Z to . pm.
Near I4th and Park road NV.
Unusually attractive home containing rooms
and hath: hot-water hest; electric lights: ga
rage: Price. $i6.500. Immediate possession
can be given.
Very rare opportunity to get
Z 5-room bungalow In q beautiful southwest
section. Is minutes from center Of city;
TYPICAL California style; the design unusually
attractive: the plan q product Of very thought
fui planning. Price. $3.50. Don't overlook
this opportunity.
Very unusual buy; six-room
colonial house In beautiful northwest location;
hctwater heat; hardwood floor; double porches.
electric lights; garage; lot 1T feet deep to
SAGER,
Evening star., 1922-08-23
FOR sALE-HOUSEA,
CORlfDueA.

Near I4th and Harvard. 10
rooms. baths; hot:water heat; electric light;
desirable hoDe,. spleAdidlyl Ieeated, thoroughly
modern; at fsir Price and essy terms.
Choice business property on
l4th street s.w.. 2 stories; apartment eostain-
hest; electric lights. Can be purchased on
very easy terms. at Q price that -tustiAes buy
ing either fer an investneat or business
One of the prettiest homes in
cherydale. eontaining rooms and bath: every
variety Of fruit; beautiful shrubbery; Y acre
Of ground; garage; an ideal place for . party
wanting q beautiful suburban holbe. Price,
$3.50 On reasonable terms
Undoubtedly the best moderne
home In the prettiest section of Petworth; 8
rooms and bath: every modern appointment:
houses 20 feet vide; porches 10xi8; hardwood
floors: deep lot to public aliey. Can be bought
on 9l,6O0 cash. balance reasonable monthly
payments.
Six-room house, best section
southeast, overlooking Pa. ave.: furnace hest:
side light. Price, 1850. Can be bought on
$500 cash and 355 per month.
- e.. CHAS. D
o14 1Kfh RT NV
Evening star., 1922-08-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

FOR SALE AT MOUNT vERN0N-ATTRAC-
lively located on part Of the original estate.
road; a desirable s.room dwelling, with 1
acres; more acreage II desired; convenient to
electric cars: 80, 800. J. N. GIBBS, owner
Royal and Prince sts., Alex, Va. 24s
A BEdCTfFUL, NEW. SIX-ROOM HOUSE;
large front and back porch. pantry. closets,
cellar and all modern improvements: s., ,86O
payable $500 cash. balance $40 monthly
located fashionable residential section, near
10Th and Jackson SITS. ne, at car line. Ad-
dress Boz HON. Star ONCE. "a
NEAR WISCONSIN AVE, SOUTH OF BE-
thesds. / mile north Of District line-6-room
colonial house; mahogany-ivory finish: extra
toilets and lavatories. porches, sleeping porch;
all city improvements: minutes from cars;
garage; large lot; trees, shrubbery; Washing-
missions: Slf, COO; owner. Address Box TN
Stsr ufaca. ~
Evening star., 1922-08-23
IN REGARD TO SUBURBAN PROPERTY
ROGER W. BABSON,
FAMOUS STATISTICIAN AND LECTURER
SAID:

"A big change 10 coming about in the real
estate market. During the past decade or
people have been 1.s e.owdins to The citss e.
country is beginning which promises to be
the greatest shifting In population since the
institution Of the railroad. Within the next
ten or more yeafs the building Of suburban
homes should rival the growth Of the auto
mobile. good roads, the movies. the phono-
last period Of prosperity. spent their money
for motor cars; in the next period they will
buy country honest"
Mr.. Babson knows what be 10 talking about.
Have you been eonsidering the purchase Of
q homsl Our ONCE 10 equipped to bring to
your attention the best values In suburban q
property N well % city property. mo. ~
o. B. zANTzINGER, REALT0R.
s12 10th Ut. NV. Main 657L
Evening star., 1922-08-23
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES.

BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW, WEST OF 10TH $4,000 Terms.
nwhse
- ] dining ] % s
@ % s % e.s a:s s iss. % | ss s sss.
front This the PICTURESQUE and . bone
Main
OLD ARISTOCRATIC GEORGETOWN. $1,000 Easy Terms.
Of 10 rooms db
Aaia S2
NEAR CONN. AVE, CHEVY CHASE, D c. S1e5oo.
Most
eHcut ave-.
10Th ST Observation-Disclosures ST. $2I.5oo Terms.
between rscho and living and living
CLEVELAND PARK. $I55oo. Easy Terms.
2
% electric ns hams r ss:. e front pore ope'
EDGEMOOR. $4,000. Easy Terms.
pse: nt door Second or ne. .a.nssd
byfa shins on most bautiul
STUDIO HOME, 10Th AND SITS NV. $1,000. Terms
arranged and bath sdct
demapd.
ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD. $o75o Terms
ofs sroons a =
ceiling dining
WILLIAM X HARTUNG,
11os 10th St NV. Phone Exchange Main 372
Evening star., 1922-08-23

PETWoRTH AND BRIGHTWOOD SECTIONS.
ss95o-7oo Block varnum St.
$3.50 700 Block Kennedy St. ,,,
$s65o-Webser ST. -.,--,
I & :: s:'' s:t s sss' % s: 'i s % s:''' hard
NORTHWEST AND sAULS ADDITION.
s:sss st. Near Near ee @ ...p.. porch, garage,
sso00MM MS St Wy, Mest Of % @ AEs =. tor home
s'ooo0RRhods R Island sas! e Axs NY W.. screens ..., features Term.
seooeos to s:.,: 10th ,: St . Throughout. garage. ... ss.s.. Terms
w. B.: throughout;
se7oo-Ssass e r. Shepherd 2 s. and I 18th @ st n.. condition Term,
NORTHEAST AND SOUTHEAST.
$6ooo-Nerth s IT, Ca: SaH'aa .:a,! Ays . s. 81. E. CELLAR , features,
sso-..oo 90 :. Blsss ss!.: rs, St : sE - awnings: ,. o.. Park
s. SH ! fur. .,'.. porch. goo. ."...
7s0-Morsse % Sc ss.: St near ear, 18th . $. NE s;s. TERMS
CHEVY CHASE AND CLEVELAND PARK.
Z -: ;. % 81 s !7. fruit, 10; s:io mir: s @
sooss:!z S::s heat. brick: cleo. ..... ,... ., modern. ..~.
$ lsssysSn AND 3sse property. 10.
ns.: t. ps...as :'s .;Ss % porch fine hardwood '' best a
se2o Jenier St. NV. -. ,-. - - -
sanien
1907 Jocelyn ST. NV - -
ssa% sss s.ae NJ Lot Ist 7o:o5 S 01s ' ~ ~ ~ "
S16ooo-Best Cleveland Park Section.
n,
sen.
$14ooo-Cleveland Park.
T-T'
~ 80 ~
S,6ooo-Cleveand Park, Close to Connecticut Ave.
shab
$1o soo-Chevy Chase Nd.
b.;
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC.
613 18TH St NV. Main 243o.
Evening star., 1922-08-23
SUBURBAN. PROPERTY
FOR .8ALE-ContinRsd

BUNGALOW IN Nearby SUBURBS: sIA
rooms. bath; eiec.; lot box2o0; splesdid !oes-
tion. blocks from car line For auicKi it ssie ssrt r.
Franklin s9s. Mr.. REED.
SUBSTANTIALLY RUILT BRICK HOUSE.
rooms. electric light. large front anh oacx
porch, large shed and chicken house; 20 min
Penrose station. Va, on Washington-Virsinis
car fine. DO not call on Saturday.
CIEvY CHASE MD. y BI.OcA- WEST OF
Conn. ave. A beautifully designed Groom and
ssS high eess lot ee9s
Must sef BE- .esn to Se ' @
formation call Mr.. DAY. North IA. during
day. 23c
TWO SMALL BUNGALOWS. THREE ROOMS.
LANDwEHR. SOC Fendan bldg. Main 4456. 27s
LARGE, VACANT. FIvD-ROoM BUNGALOW.
cellar. attic, porch. water, sewer. electricity,
cars. Hyattsvilie: $500; 500 cash. GEO. c.
WALKER. builder. kresge bldg. llth and G.
THATCTIED ROOF COTTAGE; FOUR-KO0M
dale. Md. Phone Hyatts. 4s7.M after 5 pm.
BUNGALOW, NEW. LARGE: SCREENED
porch; room for garage and garden; 80 min
OWNER LEAVING CITY. csll Frank. 81:
AT STATION. SEABR0OK. MD.-sIx-RooM
house; porches; large lots: outbuildings;
r.iio.s % apply isAeSns e%aea DAVIS sERRfS aSss.
s-ROOM FRAME HOUSE; GARAGE. GAS.
electricity: lot 60x150: In Brookland. Tele-
phone North 3168. No agents.
BY OWNER On PREMIsEs-NEW. MOD.
eru. attractive, 8 rooms. BATH attic and Gel
lar bungalow: marble stucco finish: screened
sleeping porch and large front porch: lot
about 10oli0O: 10 minutes on bus line to
Bureau of Printing and Engraving: also street
abIe. GERTRUDE F. GUsTAFsON. Deep
wood ave. and Glieb road. Alcova Heights.
Arlington. Va. 1 block from Col. pike. 10s
s-ROOM BUNGALOW,
HARDWOOD FLOORS.
E1cep,'on,liy vel, built Sunss.ov in Lyon
gas. eIectricty. gas water heater. gas range.
shades laundry trays. excellent workman
ship thr1ushou,; Conyenient terms: Inquire
Take Falls Church line trolley at Mt. Yer
non station. 18th st. and Pennsylvania ave.
Get Of at Lyon Park station
Arlington cemetsry to .Hasneid. thence parsllei
RUBY LEE MINAR.
1870 n. Y. ave. Main 1l45.
\ bA HGAIN-If 1oC AXE lAohlNtT FOh
real home see this one before you buy: In
one-fare zone: s rooms bath. cleo, \ acre.
small fruit, garage. chicken house and run:
fenced garden; $3.50 for quick sale: $500
down; balance. $40 monthly. Call franklin
sos. Mr.. Reed.
/ HAVE A BARGAIN IN THE SUBURBS:
nice 4-room house: brand new; lot 60x1o0:
splendid water; $2.70O; $3.50 cash; balance.
$3a monthly. NJ. q. ELLIS. Phone franklin
$685.
RIvERDALE. Md. SEvEN-ROOM. MODERN
house; " acres: outbudngs: fruit and shade
trees: near cars: bargain. Phone Owner. Hy
attsville 279-M. 25s
OWNER WILL SELL A NEW h-ROOM BUN
Salow. attractive appearance. price and terms.
Address Box csM Star ofice. for particular rs.
:4s
FOR SALE-vERY ATTRACTIVE NEW g.
room bungalow on electric car line; very large
lot sufficient for flowers. garden apd chickens;
sewerage. water. electricity; large bathroom
with every accommodation; large cellar and
attic. One Of the cheapest and most attrac-
tive homes near Washington. Terms. $500
cash and $40 per month. or $500 cash aud
$50 per month. J. c. ROGERS, Owner, Hy-
n Il
Evening star., 1922-08-23
FOR sALE-HousEs.
rn~<a~unA
60T6RTR-u0NEI I1RG7IN

COL0RED HOME HARGAIN. -
Desirable Groom, bath, substantially built
Ssca houes. conveniently located a.. II I. LS nro,t
balance like rent. See this house before you
decide.
1914 st. NV HxRRF A. k119; Phone Main 4s4s.
CLEVELAND PARK.
Detached. colonial home in Macomb ct. near
Conn. ave-; IL rooms. baths buiit-ln e.
sling to ael At once; sss vacant; IN perfect CON
dition; ready f9r nbY immediate Hsr% occupancy
owNER. LEAVING CITY. MUST DISPOSE
Of his 7-room and bath modern house; best
section NV. on l4th St car Iine; immeoh'e
9 rooms and bath. brick. space for s.r.ge a
on wide alley; good location; price, $4.2So.
$1,000 CASH
store and rooms. so0o
8 rooms and bath. laundry tubs. screens and
rear porch upper
gas: lSama lstraSe 'ne heat; c'in price. IS 8. .soo
FOR RENT-e rooms and bath. electricity and
gas; furnace heat. cellar; $3.50 per mo-
R. M. CURTIS, Cos 9th St. NV.
MAIN s04s. OPEN UNTIL 8 Pm.
OUR SPECIALS.
nisFH MPAR oMe xeRK rMG KESHEpH REp
ITY; ROOM For GARAGE. SPECIAL. $500:
5000 LESS THAN PRICES OF OTHERS IN
SANE SANE BLOCK. sPEcULAToRs, TAKE NO.
SIX LARGE ROOMS. BATH. H.-w. H..
EllEGTR1CITY: El s1r 1T LARGE PoRCHEs go klISH. IsH.
BALANCE. 500 MONTH. e% INTEREST:
SIX SIX Rooms. BATH: NEAR YORK THE
HOME REALTY CO.,
3so7 GEORGIA AVE. COL. 10454.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Twelve rooms teight bedrooms). two baths;
steam heat: no better location for roomers on
son.biy ION priced sta at siaScS; v tePm.. pnr "''''
CLOSE TO DUPONT CIR.
$1,000. on good terms.
oO8 BUTTERNUT STREET.
At Walter Reed Hospital.
Six rooms. large bath. fireplace. wide CO.
ionial porch with concrete floor full size attic.
plenty plenty OF closets. rear porches. garage; cozy:
would consider exchange; price and terms rea-
PETTY & PETTY,
1923 New York ave. Main 24szass.
WOODBRIDGE, D. C. Vacant. J
.,sntr Owner Leaving s1, city must sell at once:
! hot-water heat. electric lights; large cellar;
| laundry tubs; large corner lot. Price. s, $50.
RIVERDALE.
Price, $3,25o.
Four room bungalow. One half acre Of land.
This property Just years old. Flee. water.
new chicken house. squares to cars and
stores; also new schoo. IS minutes to
Treasury. Terms.
HYATTSVILLE.
Price, $,o5o. $500 Cash.
bath. Large screened front porch. laundry
tubs. concrete cellar; excellent heating plant.
Lot 50a24S IT.: gas, elcc.. city water; 114
squares to cars Vacant.
WILLIAM G.. RICHARDSON,
225 Colorado Bldg. Main 1881.