davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
Local Wholesale Market.

Eggs-StrictIy fresh. selected, candIed,
per doz., 25@26c; average receipts, 24c |;
Southern. 24c.
Live Poultry-Roosters. per h., tic:
turkeys, per h.. % q 36c: spring chickens,
per lb.. 6o065c; winter chickens, 400
soc; keats. young, each. 6Oc; fowls, per
h., 27c.
Livestock-Calves. per h.. 1O@11c:
lambs, spring, per h., zoe; live hogs per
h., &c.
Dressed Poultry-Fresh-hilled spring
chickens. per lb., 75c q soc; winter chick
ems. 460 soc: hens, per ID. 020S sc;
ROSTERS, per h., 1910 20c; turkeys, per
H.. 4S@6Oc: keats. young, each. req
Green Fruit-Applss, per Dbl, $4,000
100; California oranges, per crate,
$3.50 05.50; lemons, per box, $4,000
$50; grapefruit, $3.50045O.
,yegetables-Potatoes, No. !, per bbi.,
potatoes, North Carolina, $2.O0@30O;
beans. $500 500; kaie. per bbl., 76c6
$1.25; lettuce. Southern. soc 0$2. 90; peas,
$3.00@6.00 per basket: celery. per crate,
$2.75 03.25; cabbage per bb1.. $500
2.60; elephants. per crate, 5000 5.00 f;
peppers. per crate, Florida, $500 400:
squash, $3.0004.50: Florida lima beans.
$4.OO05.0O per basket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
traps HAY LAWS
AND SLEEPY
JUDGES
Head of Legion Auxiliary Says
Juries Are Confused by
Legal TangIefoot."
By SONIA LEE,
International News Service.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April 49,
Revision of laws to make them
understandable to the layman, bring
ing an awakening of national
consciousness and obedience to law
such as resulted from translation
of the Bible, was advanced today
by Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, ma
tional president American Legion
auxiliary, who is attending the
fourth annual convention of the
National League of Women Voters.
''Those who draft our laws over
load them with technical terms to
such an extent that they are In
comprehensive to the layman, who
is expected to observe them," said
Mrs. Barrett.
Too Many Legal Loop Holes.
"Three-fourths of the laws passed
are hazy and indefinite. They are
full Of technical loop holes, due
alone to the involved phraseology.
Mrs. Barrett also scored the
indignfty of Americas lower courts
and "sommolent judges" Juries,
she said, are confused by legal
tangle foot"
Echoing the same sentiment, Mrs.
Walter =. Marcley declared that
democracy SO Tar mas AOI PAONCH lI0
worth, first because of the 1neffi-
cheney of it's government, and Sec
ond, because the government or a
municipality is practically out OF the
hands Of the people once city officials
have been elected.
Divided on Politics.
The big question before the
league today was whether the or
ganization should be bipartisan or
nonpartisan. Mrs. Park, president,
insists that the organization is nom
partisan.
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, vice
chairman Of the National Demo
cratic Committee, is equally insist
ent the league must become train
ing school for women in politics.
Lord Robert Cecil was the chief
attraction today. He speaks to-
night on the league question.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
DRY UNIT READY
FOR WAR WITH
BAKER
Prosecutor UnfriendIy, Says
Read, Promising Probe of
Court Dispute.
Continued from Page 17.)

that 1.-The case be thrown out. It
was the only thing to do under the
circumstances. am not certain
that the case was called many
times previously, but such a report
has come to me. believe, how.
ever, that Baker acted in a very
unfair and unfriendly manner by
saying what he did in open court.
+. Notices Posted.
The Jenkins-Bailey case is the
first, according to Read, in which
agents have failed to answer their
names in court. Several weeks ago,
in the cause Of efficiency in this
regard, Read began posting in the
agents offices notices from Police
Court telling Of the cases up for
trial and which agents were wanted.
ct have made it an especial point
Of business to see that the prohibit.
ton unit was represented in court"
said Read" have done all in my
power to cooperate with the Dis
trict Attorneys office.
For Baker to come out openly
and accuse this office Of failure to
see that agents are in court on the
days needed was a very unfriendly
thing to do"
Criticizes CIemency Plea.
Read sharply criticized the liquor
prosecutors plea for clemency in
the case Of Ralph ]. Benoit, med.
ical student, who yesterday was
sentenced by Judge Hardison to six
months in Jail and a fine Of $500
for violation of the liquor laws.
1--WE spent $40 in marked money
to arrest Benoit," the dry chief
suited" and the case against him
was clear. But because he is only
a student, working his way through
college by bootlegging, Baker thinks
he deserved little consideration"
Friction Lately.
The prohibition unit worked in
accord with Frank j. Kelly, the
liuuor prosecutor who was succeed
ed by Baker. Since the coming Of
Baker, the contact between the dry
office and the courts has been
marked by friction.
Word of the brewing storm went
down today to the office of e. C.
Yellowley, Federal chief of general
agents. He would not
Indicate today what action he
would take in answer to the COM
plants, but it was intimated that
the Federal authorities will seek
to determine, by investigation. what
lies beneath the surface OF the
liquor prosecution problem here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
ACTION I TALK,
IS MOTTO Of
CITIZENS
Connecticut Avenue Associa.
ton Is One Of Most Active
In Washington.
Continued from Page 17.)


for the reputation of the Connect
cut Avenue Association as one Of
the leading civic organizations OF
Washington.
The association takes a keen
interest in the neighborhood and
never fails to help out individual
citizens who want improvements.
When the Washington Times and
Washington Herald announced the
campaign to raise $4,000 to retain
Conrad H. Syme, as special counsel
in the Potomac Electric Power
Company case, this association i'm.
mediately voted 500.
"Acts, Not Words" Is Motto.
Acts, not words, is our motto, ("
one officer of the association de-
clared today.
The association just now has a
big project before it. It wants the
trolley poles on Connecticut avenue
removed.
Connecticut avenue is the main
artery Nof traffic in rapidly grow
ing residential section" President
Westlake declared. THE traffic Of
automobiles is enormous; yet the
street is made unsightly by trolleys
for the street cars. Moreover, the
presence of hundreds of these poles
in the middle OF the street destroys
the beauty of what might be one Of
Washington's most attractive
drives"
A movement is on foot, it was
said today, to ask that the car
line be removed and automobile
buses substituted.
In utility matters, the association
is always active. It thoroughly IN
|vestigates every utility case and its
recommendations always receive i'm
mediate attention at the hands of
District officials.
THE association has always taken
a keen interest in utility matter, !"
said Westlake. IT think that you
will find upon investigation that our
association has been singular in this
respect. It is one of our proud
traditions that we always consider
the interest of the District of Co
the advantages to our particular
section. in working on civic mat
ters."
Active In Civic Affairs.
Westlake has been q leader in
civic activities here for many
years. For three years he served
as president of the Federation OF
Citizens Association, the mouth.
piece for all citizens associations
In the District. He is now a dele.
gate to. the federation. He lives
at 1915 Ross place northwest.
Harry G. Grove, 270S Cathedral
avenue northwest, is first vice
president; Mrs. j. NJ. Whitman
281O Twenty-seventh street north
west, is second vice president
Sidney Roche. Of 1886 Garfield
street northwest. is secretary; Ed
ward White, Of 2S05 Twenty-eighth
street northwest, is assistant secre
tary, and Fenton Leith, Of 31O1
Macomb street northwest, is treas
ureP.
Along with Westlake. Roche is q
delegate to the federation and
both take an active part in the
affairs OF that organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
WILLIAM Il. REGAN.

William r. Regain, washington ma
tive, who died last Tuesday at the
Sibley Hospital, was buried In Mt.
Olivet Cemetery today. Services were
held in St. Aloysius' Church.
Survivors are his widow, son, e.
Sylvester Regan, Of this city; q
daughter, Mrs. Ollie B. Norris, of
Langdon Park, d. c., and four sis
tiers, Mrs. Charles Folansbee, Mrs.
Edward Marsh, Mrs. Patrick O'Con-
nor, of this city, and Mrs. Peter Nc
Kenna. OF Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
MOTHERS CLUB GIVES
TWO FILM FEATURES

Two moving picture exhibitions
are to be given Saturday, one at 4
o'clock for the children and the
other at 8:15 o'clock for adults, by
the Mothers Club at st. Adams
parish hall for the benefit of the
John Eaton School, Cleveland Park.
The exhibition is designed for two
purposes, one for the benefit en-
tertainment and the other for educa.
tional purposes for the children. The
principal features will be scenes
from the Revolutionary war.
Paul Revere's famous ride will he
depicted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
GIRL ASKS $4,000
FOR AUTO INJURIES

A suit for $4,000 damages was
filed in the District Supreme Court
today by Daisy Anna Shockey, nine
teen years old, and her father,
Joseph L. Shockey, against Joseph
B. Latimer for alleged personal in
juries, the young lady asking for
$4,000 and her father demanding
$4,000.
Plaintiffs, represented by Attor-
neys Adkins and Nesbit, allege that
while crossing the street at the in
tersection of K and Tenth streets
northwest, April 10, 1920, an auto
mobile operated by the defendant
hit Miss Shockey, knocking her
down and injuring her seriously and
permanently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
U. s. MARCH EXPORTS
RUN OVER $3.50. 900. 900

Exports from the United States
in March were valued at $3.50, OOO. 900.
compared with $329,979,817 for the
same month of last year, che Com.
merce Department announced TODAY.
For the nine-month period ending
April 1, exports totaled $3,OO3,S19
1928, as compared with $2,81O, OO1 ,333
for the corresponding period of a
year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
DANCING.
0LOVER'9 613 22d. Private lessons, TSoi
course 9. Sc: guar. results W iiSa.
RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING

5l4 Twelfth Street N. w. (Near 18th and FL
Private lessons in Fox Trot. Waltz, one
STEP etc No appointment required Enroll
any week day, 10 q. m. to 10 p. m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. H.. Obituary Desk
REV. DIR. j. w. AUSTIN.

Funeral services for the Rev. DR..
J. w. Austin, rector Of the All
Saints church, Chevy Chase, who
died yesterday at his home. win be
held at o'clock tomorrow after
noon, Bishop Harding officiating.
DR.. Austin had been rector of the
All Saints church for twelve years.
Under his direction. the new build
ing was erected. He was born in
Rugby, England. He leaves his
widow, a son, Eric Austin and three
daughters, Mrs. g. Taggett, Mrs.
A. Savage and Miss Kathleen Aus
tin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
200 STORM PROSECUTOR
DEMANDING A CLEAN.llP

HILLSBORO. ILL.,, April 10
Offices of State Attorney Frank
Ramey, in this city, were stormed
by 200 men and women, demanding
that he keep his election promises
and clean up the mining town of
Panama.
The demonstrants arrived by pre-.
arrangement from all directions in
automobiles, and their spokesman
reminded the State attorney that in
a campaign speech he had declared
the official who failed in his duty
to enforce law should be horse
whipped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
The Washington Times
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
AND INFORMATION !
mrNsEY RT1II.nrNa
MUNSEY BUILDING.
WASHINGTON. d: C.

At the following rates advertisers
are permitted to use both The
Morning Herald and The Evening
Times.
zoe per Agate Line Sunday
24c per Agate Line day
21c per Agate Line, per day. Is days
18c per Agate Line, per day. ~ days
Minimum cost, any Advertisement.
Two Lines.
REMEMBER, ALL CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING appearing In both
THE MORNING HERALD AND
THE EVENING TIMES at the
ONE COST. Daily and Sunday.
Advertisement accepted up to 10
A. M, for The Evening Times, II
r. NJ. for The Morning Herald. For
The Sunday Times-Herald, 8 p. n.
TELEPHONE YOUR WANTS TO
MAIN .s...s............. $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
Foreign Exchange.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Openlng
foreign exchange: Sterling, de-
mand, 4.65ss; cables, 1854 !.
France, demand, .06701a; cables,
.0671 Lire, demand .0499; cables,
.0499h. Belgian francs, demand,
.0578h; cables, .0579. Marks,
.021033. Czecheslovak kronen, de-
mand, 0.29715: cables, .O298; Swiss
francs. demand, 1919; cables, 1921.
Guilders, demand, 1914; cables,
1917; pesetas, demand, 1881; cables,
1883. Sweden kronen, demand.
1858; cables, 1862. Norway kronen.
kronen demand, 1874; cables, .179V.
Denmark kronen, demand, 1886;
cables, 1890.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices

NORTHWEST
54th aud Vermont ave, John c. Haley.
18th and P. Days Pharmacy.
s2th and o. J. s. Clemence.
18th and Clifton. Fl. Colodny 4 Co.
I'm I'm and Harvard, The Harvard Pharmacy.
18th and Columbia road. Evans Drug Store.
s4ul 14th. Bronaugh's Pharmacy.
.ath and Buchanan. Hohberger.
S901 18th St, Randolph Pharmacy
HoImead and Otis place. Holmead Pharmacy.
1 Ph. and Colorado ave. Piney Branch
e2oa Mount p,easan. at. NV, Mount ple,7.n,
Cigar and News Shop.
s434 18th. Payne's Pharmacy.
Wardman Park Pharmacy.
Si62 California ave-. Morgan Bros.
1th 1th ana ana f. Goldenberg,s thine clerks de'k'.
7th St and r. ]. Is ave. J. French simpson
9TH, eth and SITS. McGnire's Pharmacy.
SS6l Ga. ave, Rodis Pharmacy:
Ga. ave. and Rock Greek Church road, Rock
Creek Pharmacy.
IT colodny & Co. Ga. ave. and Upshur ST.
t91s Ga ave. Brightwood Pharmacy.
100, L St, Morse Pharmacy.
18th St. and Fla ave-. Pearson's Pharmacy,
\: Y. n. J. aves and NJ. Walter J. ponshoe.
Fla ave and Is. st, sylverq Lauphee%ssr Hs.
It22 Pa ave, ]. Louis Rrick.
S!st and g SITS. Quigley Pharmacy.
bs2s Conn. ave. Chevy Chase pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.. Cleveland
Park Pharmacy:
Takoma Park-359 Cedar ST., Mattingly Bron.
Pharmacy.
GEORGETowS
cSth and. SITS. Pride's Pharmacy.
ss..a s.a NJ st: oDonhel!s phatmacy;
Wisconsin ave. and o. Donahue's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST
I'd and f sts. McChcsney & Joachim.
4th and II sts.. Brock & Dickens.
an7 Fl st. Garren's Music Store:
Ith st and Md. ave-, Louis F. Bradley.
1915 II ST., Sears Newsstand.
sss NSrth n Cap and Eye, Kenealy Pharmacy
East Cap. and Sth. Bicloss Pharmacy.
18th and East Cap. Lincoln Park pharmacy.
10Th st. and r. I. ave, Collins Pharmacy
Woodbridge.
5000 18th ne, Mayo's Pharmacy-Brookland'
SOUTHEAST
I'd st. and Pa ave-. H. f. Sprucebank
Sth and Eye. Weller & Moskeys Pharmacy.
11ith and and Pa ave- Fealys ly., rharmnSS; phsrmscv
1907 Nichols ave-, Weiss & Healy-Anaccstia.
SOUTHWEST
eth and D SITS. Lnntz Bros.
az and SITS, Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted
For sale and wanted Miscellaneous.
automobiies % 5ie for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
cents word.
REAL ESTATE ADS
words to the line, line minimum. at line
rate, as follows:
time 20c per line.
times, 1Sc per line.
times, lie per line.
times, 16c per line
IA times, 15c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
All advertisements for The Evening star
must be at The Star office or one OF Ihe Star
branch offices by ii pm. the DAY BEfoHh
ISSUE. with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Advertisements under the above classifca-
tions will be accepted at The Star office, llth
St and Pa. ave. until $50 am. day or issue:
All advertisements for The Sunday Star must
be received at The Star Office by $50 pn sa
urday, at any of The star branch ou1ces pS
4:30 pm Saturday.
vertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
CARETAKER OF colored doctors Office for
quarters and small pay; man and wife
widow and daughter preferred; reference re-
qured. Address Box 164-A, Star office. 70
MAN OR W0MAN-Colored. to sell high hclass
jewelry easy payments who has had some
experience Mt house-to-house canvassing. State
what experience you have had. Address Box
290-T, Star office.
MAN and wife for janltor; small apartment;
good living quarters. Apply 1910 Riggs pl.
NV.
MEN AND WOMEN. reliable, TO turn spare
time into cash; selling Brown Bros. Rochester
grown roses, shrubs, etc: weekly pay. r. B.
Fisse. Dist Manager, POI 7th st. ne.
OPENING for tpublc) stenographer; office.
of desk and typewriter Transportation
bldg J, in return for slight services. Address
Box 9S-A, Star Office So
WOMEN or students during November and De-
cember, to canvass in the homes of WASH
ington to take orders for Remington portable
typewriters: an ideal and practical gift for
children well as grownups; liberal COM
mission. Earn easy Christmas money this
way. Apply to Mr.. McSally, Remington
Typewrter Company. s04 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
HELP--MALE.

Continued.
YOUNG MAN,-as assistant shipping clerk for
large delivery company; must know city thor
oughiy; answer in own handwriting, giving ex-
perience and references. Address Box ASA.
Star office.
perience in parts dept. of Ford garage. Apply
kemschel Motor Co.. Alexandria, Va.
YOUNG MAN to sell candy In theater; expert
enced preferred. See Mr.. Jensen Gayety
Theater
Young MAN. aggressive, to sell and appoint
YOU'VE MAN. IS to %; salary and commits
sion: direct sales District and Virginia. Ap-
ply $50 to 1890 am, Room 2I1. Jenifer
building 9TH and d SITS. NV.
ager; salary and commission to start; expert
1850 sos Bond sISs AMRpT M Resss Sss~sen and
FOREMAN, tin shop; must
know how to figure; excellent
opportunity for right man. Ad-
dress Box 163-A, Star office.
SALESMAN-Auto accessory
salesman with car. See Mr..
Thompson. A. E. Eberly Sons,
Inc, 7I8 9TH st. NV.
G H A u F F F u R S-We are
forced to add many new cars to
our present large fleets due to
increase in business. Our
drivers make big money; we
need 80 drivers at once; Wash
ington's largest taxi. Black &
White Taxi, 1914 New Hamp-
shire-ave.
Evening star., 1923-11-06

DETROIT ELECTRIC, in fine condition; bat
teries good condition. Selling for lack cf
storage. viii sacrifice. 1912 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-11-06

WOMAN, middle-aged, white,
to care for 2 children; no laun-
dry splendid home. 1907 Wood
lev road NV. Cleveland 268o.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
ADDREssOGRAPH, foot lever; in good CON
dition; also Model Graphotype. Franklin
Laundry, sos 18th st. z.
BABY BED and mattress, IS. Apply Apt. 8,
100 End st. NV.
BABY CARRIAGE. latest style, also bassi
nette. both. $12. 1902 LIST NV.
BED, folding Englander couch Box for bed
ding. 1341 Clifton st. NV.
BEDS. double iron. springs and mattress;
cheap. 119 Second St ne. 7s
BEDROOM SET, kitchen and library furniture.
622 3rd st. re. g.
BUILDING MATERIALS from our immense
wrecking operations--from Army camps, wreck
ing Jobs throughout the city and surplus
offer you new and salvaged materials ar a
wonderful saving - lumber, windows, toilet
outfits, sinks, boilers. bAthtubs and furnaces.
NOTE THESE PRICES: New bathroom outfit,
complete, $6260 Reclaimed wallboard 1c per
So IT,; brand new Sc per 50. IT.; new fire.
proof Rock board. 3he per SO. IT. Canton
ment sash, 34x3lh, g fights, 81. Roofing
'Capitol.c mfgd. BY Certainteed Co.. new.
iplx Ss new 2apy :hinsi., osi new spiy.
one" new. per SQUIRE. s. shovel. SOC: Gov
.Atlss." a5-ft double copper .scii, sli.75:
aousREWREcSGSa Ge RSEsR KS ooMPANY. aass Camp Meis..
9th and Florida ave. NE. Main office. 9Th and
o sts. s.W. 0alesmen at either of1ce will I'LL
your bill Of material without loss Of time.
Open till $50 pm. every week day.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

DlAMOND BARGAINS,
Gentleman's diamond ring beautiful gem,
very fine cut. diamond. weighs 2 carats and
10-1O0; set in latest style white gold gypsy
mounting. Party in need Of money must be
Lady's solid platinum bracelet set with 40
beautiful diamonds and sapphires; Of the
latest styles. A bargain. 1886 90
Lady's Tiffany diamond ring, beautiful cut,
full Of life and brilliancy; diamond weighs
1 carat and Y, less IL points. Must be sold
Gentleman's diamond cluster scarf pin, set
with z large beautiful blue-white diamonds;
has the appearance Of a and N carat soil
taire. One of the latest designed. $135 90
Lady's solitaire diamond ring. a beautiful
gem; very fine cut; diamond weighs y carat
and 5-100; set in the la test style orange blos-
som white gold mounting; must be sold at q
Gentlemen's diamond ring. 4 beautiful gem,
very fine cut: diamond weighs 1 carat; set in
the latest style white gold gypsy mounting.
q big bargain. .$240. 90
A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD
ANY OF THESE DIAMONDS
UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
A WRITTEN GUARANTEE
WITH ALL OUR
DIAMONDS.
FISCHER'S,
o18 F STREET NV.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

HENS, 1-year old: r. 1. Reds white orphing
tons E. II. Woodford, Berwyn, Md. Phone
Berwyn 11O-J IL
HENS. White Leghorns. so; one year old: Fer
ris stock. VIM. j. Rowan, 16 Walnut st,
Clarendon. Va. 8s
Evening star., 1923-11-06
WANTED-MIsCELLANE0US.

ANIEU-M1SCEL
ANTIQUES. all kinds: best prices paid. A. =.
Arnold. 1923 g st. Main si7s.
ANYTHINg.Get together odds and ends dis
for rummage sale. Phone Fr. so55-M.
BOOKs-Harvard classics, Britannica and
NV.
CAMERAS. field glasses, shotguns, tools Of
every kind; anything you have to sell. Groves,
11th and E NV. Phone Franklin S33 or postal
CLOTHES-Win pay highest prices Tor ladies'
and mems worn clothes. Write or phone d.
Stein, 1908 9TH St NV. Phone North 499.
>CLOTHING-Win cali in my unlettered auto
mobile, city or suburbs. and nay you highest
prices for ladies'. Rentlemen's children's dis
carded clothing Of all descriptions. Address
postal or phone. ! will call. W. Rice. 1852
CLOTHES (men's used)-A good price talks
That's our motto. and we generally get them.
Justh's Old Stand. 819 d st.
CLOTHING = Army and Navy clothing and
boots: highest prices paid. Cali Franklin 1890
DIAMONDS. old gold. silver. bought for cash
Louis Abrahams S15 g st. NV.
DIAMONDS. jewelry and old gold bought for
cash. Alvin .Hoffa. diamond broker, Rooms
II and 1S, 918 + st. NV. Main 84bS. %
DICTIONARY-Late edition unabridged Web
ster. King, Cleve. 172O. br. 1862. 90
FEATHER BETS and furniture. Best prices
paid Square Deal Furniture Co.. sol Eye st.
NV. Phone Main b68e.
FURNITURE-If you have any furniture or
other goods to sell, and you want to obtain
best results, send for Louis Notes, l21 10th
ct. NV. Phone Ffaaklin 201b.
Evening star., 1923-11-06

MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS.
low rent; sickness cause of selling; price.
81 400.
Gated; opportunity for lady; living rooms;
rent, S65; price, $500.
Large roomng house near 18th and Park
rd.; h.-w h.; good furniture; half price at $3.50.
See this bargain.
Roomng house, listed Saturday, 3rd; down.
town; h.-wh.; electricity; new furniture;
newly papered and painted; modern plumbing;
Rooming house near 14th and X sts.; 30
rooms several baths; steam heat; price, 81 900.
Roomng house near 18th and Z sts.; 13
rooms, . ba this; beautiful home; price, 81 200.
Rooming house. 10 rooms; low rent good
furniture; price, $3.50.
Rooming house, Is rooms, baths; near w,
B. & A. station; price, $780,
Millinery and novelty shop near 10th and
SITS: new stock; opportunity for lady: s.. 500.
Millinery and dresses; near Conn. ave-;
sickness cause of selling: price, $500.
Bakery on 14th ST.: rent, SIS; modern ma
chinery; 5-year lease; price, So 900.
Iished and doing fine business; price, s., 700;
rent, S1OO.
Lunchroom, northeast; well equipped; price.
So, 500: rent. ss5; long lease; opportunity for
man and wife.
List your place with us and save time.
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS',
81 Notx York