davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-04
INDIAN PAYMENT EXPECTED

Negotiations were opened between
the Council of the Rosebud Indians
and Senator Sterling and Congress-
man Williamson for the introduction
of a bill early in this session Of con
gress for an Indian payment based
on the per capita plan. This pay.
ment would come out of the Indian
fund accruing from the sale of the
Mellette county lands. No objection
can be raised against the measure
but in the act of congress openinG
this county it will require cQngres-
SIGNAL action TO release the funds.
1t is estimated that the payment viii
amount to $160, 100000, allowing
$4,000 per capita as shown on ~
Rosebud roll.
This payment would be relief to
many of the members Of the Indian
tribe and would be welcomed
throughout the Rosebud.
During the fore part of December
Collice Gallineaux Of Wood inter-
viewed the senator and Congressman
Williamson and they expressed their
to cooperate with the
Rosebud council, so there is little
doubt but what the required legisla-
ticn will become a law early in thi"
session. Tripp County Journal.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-04
THE FARMERS WIFE

Eeney, meeney, mlney mo, catch a
thin boy by the toe; put him on the
scales to see if he's healthy's he
should be, if he's not what he should
weigh give him a quart of milk each
day.
Milk Perfect Food-Evcry boy
and girl ought to have one quart of
milk day, because this food is so
easily built up into body tissues. Ev-
cry boy or girl must have at least a
pint of milk a day to make sure that
all the necessary lime is being sup
piled to build good teeth and bones,
Children should not drink tea or cof-
fee, for they take away the appetite
for foods which make for growth and
they have no food value at all.
For adults, milk could, to good ad
vantage, be used much more extensive
ly in the diet. At least cup of milk
should be taken by the grown person
as a beverage or food.
Most housewives have soup FIGURING
in the menu often during the winter
months. Cream soups are most palat,
able and furnish an easy way Of work
ing milk into the menu in a way which
is not Objectionable to those who may
not like to drink milk.
Here are some suggestions for
cream soups:
Use 3 tablespoons butter or sub
stitute, two or four tablespoons flour,
one quart milk, one to two teaspoons
salt and two cups Of vegetable pulp
and juice. Onion, celery, salt, dried
celery leaves, pepper or parsley may
be added as desired for flavor.
Cook vegetables until tender. Chop
fine, mash or put through strainer
Make white sauce and add vegetable
pulp and Juice and reheat.
Kinds of Cream Soup-Asparagus,
bean, cauliflower, celery, cheese,
chicken, corn, oysters, pea, peanut but
ter, potato, salmon, satisfy, spinach,
tomato.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-04

We are having enough real winter
weather now to satisfy most anyone.
II. G.. Sherman Of Colome was
business visitor to Wood last Satur-
day.
Miss Jessie Sinkler, who spent her
Holiday with her mother in Wood, re-
urned to her school in Tripp county,
Wednesday.
In 1923 there were registered l2l,-
l52 passenger cars, 10,555 trucks, 466
motorcycles and 786 automobile dealer
II the state OF Sonth Dakota.
according to Edgar S. Goffs; chief
rlerk of the automobile department at
Pierre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mcdonald, OF
2unningville, Mr.. and Mrs. Gotlob
perlenfein Of Eagle Butte, S. d., Miss
Caroline Amundson and Zim Amund-
on OF Belvidere, composed an auto
unelal cortege that passed through
Wood last Friday, accompanying the
body of their father, Cornelius AM
undscn, to Bonesteel, where the re-
mains were laid to rest in the Plea
ant Valley cemetery. The deceased
was about 63 years of age and he
died at his home near Bclvidcre. De-
oembcr 26, at about six O'Clock OF
ancer of tie stomach.
Pierre, S. D.-N. e. Knight, COM
missioner of school and public lands,
aas announced the apportionment OF
school moneys according for the year
1923 in which $1,545, $4,000 is appor-
toned among the counties of the state
on basis Of the school population.
The amount is slightly less than in
1922, when $1,62l ,257.92 was appor-
toned. The per capita npportionment
this year amounts to $7.73 as against
sS.l8 in 1922, the decrease being due,
in addition to the slight decrease in
the total amount epportioncd, to the
increased population Of tho state,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-04

. Red and White Cow, SEA II, ne4 20
4l-29, Edward Lingquist, White River,
$l65l.
Stands Looking Lone Elk, e2 27-4z-
3T, W. L. Chamberlain, Ideal, $2516.
Lizzie Running Bear, sw4 329S-7S,
r. ID. Albaugh, Winner, $4,000.
Scarlet Woman, ~ 2-99-77, F. M.
Brock, Dallas, $6533
Shaving Woman, lots ! and 2 and So
Of ue4 l-f2 %, Elva NJ. Larsen, $1,000
Mary White Cloud, se4 14O-31,
Estela c. Anderson, Norris, 500.
Lilly No Belly, nw4 27-99-767, Carl
Nord>trom. Wausa, Nebr., $500.
Mary New. sw4 22-33-27, John T.
Mcclure, Burke, $l730.
Gets Mad Plum, e2 l6-37-29, John
Marty, Jr., $1,000.
No Water, ne4 81 1928, ned of se4
3l-3T-3l, and lot / and e2 nw4 81 So
28, Peter c. Peterson, Valentine,
.2400
Coarse Voice, lots 1876 of 6 1928
and lots 3 and t and SEA of 1-36-29,
J. +. Mptzgcr, Parmalee, $35770.
Fed Goose. 50 9-959-77, Matthias
Wcis, Dallas, $3.50
Black Long Pheasant lots 1924
and e. OF nw4 and e2 Of sw4, 30-97-
II, n. Z. Brown, Dallas, $2665.
Didacius Eagle Man, nw4 S-37-2S,
J. II. Bachelor, Valentine, $50.
Kate Neck, or Comes Hunting, mel
and e2 Of nw4 l1-4O-32, Philip Xii
per, Parmalee, $2125.
Louise Hand or Runs Close to Vii
Iagc, mel 34-36-2S, l.. H. Hewitt, Val
ntne, $lC20.
Baptist Coed, ne4 29-77-74, Peter
Nelson Dallas, $3320.
White Hawk, sw4 1-38-29, Walter
,. Kamev, Dallas, $1155.
Philip Standing Buffalo, lots l and
, - Of mel 3-97-75, f. NJ. Brock, Dal-
las, $5777.
Edgar Noah Little, ne4 33-1OO-77,
.. W. Rice, Creighton, $3406.
Elmer Brave Bird, sw4 25-l00-76,
Frank EdeIstein, Dallas, $3633
Peter Brave Bird, SEA 25-100-76,
Frank FdcIstcin, Dallas, $3377.
Mary Jumps OFF, lots 2-3 and So of
nw+ 2-99-76, O. H. Daniel, Spencer,
1880.
Lucy Ann Weeds Father, nw4 21-
i00-7G, Q. W. Rice, Creighton, $34O7.
EAie Good Face, lots l and 2 and e2
If nw4 30-88-75, Esli Bailey, Bone
steel, $33OO.B
Francis Shot With Two Arrows,
sw4 24-99-75, Fred w. Larsen, Co.
INC, $1,000.
Charles Brown Ducls, sw4 22-99-74,
a. d. Gray, Omaha, $2639.
Ftattie White Horse, sw4 1-lO2-74,
loser h Batte!man, belmont, $l904.
Bessie Roam Horse, mel 26-lOO-75,
+. J. Burkley, Omaha, $3354.
Lulu Shield Him, nw4 l9-lOl-76,
Charles NJ ST. Clair, Winner, $lS6S.
John Black Bear, sw4 80 100-75 O. !
w Rice, Creighton. $2306.
Winnie Turkey, sci 19-l01-75, ST.
'on p. Bloom, Norfolk, $2S5l.
John j. White Lance, nel 30-101-
-, Simon p. Bloom, Norfolk, $2S51.
Julia Six Tees, sw4 1897, Frank
Ed2lste'n, Dallas, $5377.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-04
MORE CANDIDATES FILE

Last week republican minority
group filed the names of L. w. Bnr.
ton OF White River for the Office of
,hcriff and Roy King of White River
for county commissioner Of the second
district. The following are also re-.
,orted to have filed independent nom
mating Ipetitions: J. l.. Scull Ct
White River for register of deeds on
he republican ticket; c. II. Van
Setback Of White River for commits
3ionrr OF the second district on the
rcpublican ticket, and Mrs. w. II. Be-
hannan of White River for register
f deeds on the Democratic ticket.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-04

Mrs. J. A. Burns Of this city re
ceived word that her daughter, Mrs.
J. l.. Hoy, living in Tripp county, had
become the neither of nme-pound
baby girl last Friday morning, and
thereby Mrs. Burns is again grandma.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-04

Jess Burns and Dug Burgess be
making ice on New Years day. IN
stead Of cutting their supply of ice for
storing on ponds in the vicinity Of
Wood, they have had a number of
pans made Of galvanized iron l8X24Nl2
inches in size, and they fill these with
fresh water from the we'll and let them
freeze during these cold nights and
they get some mighty nice cakes Of
ice in this way Of clear, pure ice.
They hope to fill their ice house with
ice frozen in this manner.
j. A. Huscman, of Mellettc county,
in announcing himself a candidate
for the Office Of state representative
from his district, among other things,
says: Il favor repeal Of the Rich
ards primary law, or at least submit
ting it to such severe surgical opera
tion as shall relieve it of its most
serious infirmities. - Hurrah for Mr..
Houseman. Now if a few more can
didates will declare themselves in the
same direction on this pernicious piece
of political fog in few hundred years
perhaps the voters OF the state will
allow the legislature to cut this ex-
pense account from their shopping
lst.-Murdo Coyote.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-04
INDIAN LANDS SOLD
AT DLCEMDER SALE


hattllng woman, SCI 3--4--oO, rs
teile =. anderson MOTIFS TI't0o'
Loves heart e-a =, : '-3'' y onG7 W.
y Nelll, Vetal, F3-VV.
running horse sei' I'-iI-3l, JOIN
a uraiahl' " hlle hNef' 7lO"o
Black PoIe' or Bear cats " ido|
S"4 oo--o-oo' Joseph = L"-~i, val
ehtine, S13Oo'
Eagle "hIte Cow, or Mary Lao au%,
sw4 Z4-99-"' Larry Noi|' WINNER
q@ooo'
uood BIRD e. ---.ij--o, FRANK H.
weaver, inner +o-+J'
Faul Eag'e Feather, n"f -f-lJ--- ,,
FRANK hro&man, "Eo "H.Jc live
S1ooI.
jennie kmte' lots x : y e. OF
ne4 oo-4o-3o, Lena +. Scent ld, Tex
sam, 800.
Leading White Cow, mel OF s|f -
43-Z9' Frank hrosman, White Liver.
Moses White Shield, sw4 OF sci q
nef Zo-9o-'f, ,. t. SIDiey, SIoUA'
CITY, Iowa, $IO9oo.
Juha Larvle, e. or, w OF nWA OF
nw4 OF sw4, W. IL, Wilkinson, AoIAs,
$3Io.
harry Flying Horse, ne4 32-l0O lj.
Ihomas Drabek, Winner, 9ooIl.
Red Cow, n OF 36-39-2h Woods
cones Pierce, Nebr,, SlOZ0.
Swift Hawk, sW4 13-59-ob Anne
Two Horse, kllgore, $3.50.
Breathes Holy sw+ $500, / III.
Thomas, Garter, S32O4,
Mary Comes Out, 81 29-40-25, CatA-
arlne Bunton, Harrington, Neb,
$1,000.
Leading Hawk, sci 5-90-'l, Frank
kirsch, Herrick, 1890.
Frank Herman, nW4 2o-0o0-'o, An
drew Jensen, Dallas, $1,000.
Charles T.. Loader, lots ) & 1 e. OF
sw4 3O-3S-26, John Bachelor, Nalon-
tine, $ll672O.
Crazy Hawk, s. 5-4O-2I }. I. Goot'1
Colome, $3.50.
Mixed Horses, lots 3, 4 4 s. OF nWl
and sw4 1926, n. D. Bnrch, Dallas.
Eugenia Stars, lots 5 & 6 3l-95-10,
A. F. Chaser, Herlick, $3l06.
Roast, 50 26-9S-75, GaslliIl q Nun
son, Colome, $ll526.
Yellow Horse, e2 Of sci -, w2 of
sw 4, 33-36-31, c. \. Rothleumer, HI,
gore, $37lO.
Lucy INVITE Woman, sWf 33-3I-29,
Frank McDermott, Stuart, y chr,
$l915.
Walking Eagle, e. 29-99-IL n. +.
Dougherty, Winner, $0 IS.
Wind, sw4 Il and nwl 23-4I-5Z'
Levi Quick Bear, Norris, T2JOO.
Plenty Hrothers, $ 20 H., Hahs
Hemeyer, Corsica, $3.50.
Mary Weeds Father, SCI -o-4l-5-'
Stella Jonason, Norns, $l0II
Plenty White Cow, sW4 OF l an"
SCI 2-39-33, Fred harms, Ufesor!'
1920.
Ugly Wild Horse, lots q ~ g o'
sea 4, lot l q e. OF mel y 59-o3' $590o'
II. {. Spragg, Norris
Belle White crane " alNlh@' =
& 4 & 81 OF nw4 ana lo0' / q
81 ne4 2-39-33, /. b. holi"ho' MOTIFS
$2ooo.
Crane klng' lo'S q O e o.
sw4 3l-4o-3Z, H. b. 0Neeh' Cody |
Nepr'' soOi'oo'
oai"n n' VS. ro 800 1900 o''o'
'onean l'ipeN' go 90 ar " 80
D. Cao;ahton e1eoz ~
;t+,o Wit Gov, moi = 1890
Mrs Morv W;tboo IoLoviov eo05t &c
Lizzie White Cow Looks Back, nw4
36-99-79, G. F. Matousek, Carter,
$4,000.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-04
CULLS FROM STATE COLLEGE

Sheep improve poor pasture land,
and increase ones revenue; raising
them goes hand in hand with bal
anced farming program, too.
Can you read newspaper with ease
in the scratch pen? If not, youl
poultry flock is not getting enough
light to maintain vigorous health.
Now is a good time to put in addi-
tional windows.
South Dakota State College is yours
use it all you can.
Regular daily exercise, enforced il
necessary. provides plenty of vigor for
the brood sows to ward off disease
and farrow a healthier litter whicl
also has disease-resisting powers.
"Varieties of Corn for South Dako-
ta,' is the title of the latest bulletin
Of the agricultural experiment station
at State College. Send for free
'opy.
Keeping an eve on+the stored vege-
ables pays. Ventilation and moisture
conditions should be kept right and
my vegetables showing signs OF decay
should be taken out.
The CITY of Geddes In Charles Mix
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-04

Continued en- page four)
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-04

The city of .Geddes, in Charles Nix
Evening star., 1924-03-22
Real Estate Boards Want
Capital Gains Tax Removed

growing communities, particularly
urban, of this country. In addition, in :
stead Of direct sales, long term leos-
ing has been. resorted to, and many
attempts have been made TO execute
leases which are, in effect, sales on
the installment plan.
Cause Of sales Heldback.
I'VE believe that at present many
sales OF real property are not con :
sumated because Of the uncertainty
of the owner as 20 the resulting In :
come tar which he will have to pay"
Cutting out taxation of capital gain 8
gains and of deductions for capital
Iosses has BEEN recommended by the
federal tax simplification board as one
of the most effective measures that
could be adopted to simplify the rev.
enue act.
The board in It's report of December
3, 1929, to the House OF Represent
a .ives held: TT Is generally agreed
that II capital gains had been elimi-
mated as income and capital Losses as
deductions 1t the outset the govern
ment would have been far ahead IN
revenue. The best considered opin-
ions Of accountants, actu1rtes and
economists appear to us to indicate
that the elimination OF both capital
gains and capital losses even now
would result in no decrease in revenue
to the government over q period OF
years.
These questions of valuation, re-
IQuiring the exercise of discretion, in
which honest differences of opinion
are bound to arise, are not only DIM
cult OF solution but are largely re-
sponsible for the present arrears In
the work of the income tax unit"
Evening star., 1924-03-22
SALES ANNOUNCED.
Thomas J. Fisher Company Total
for Week 100000.

Recent sales of investment proper
ties were reported by Thomas ].
Fisher S Co, Inc, amounting to
about 100000, as follows:
The structure at 1854 s street,
large three-story brick building. con-
tanning about twenty rooms and two
baths, suitable for remodelinG into
an apartment, was sold to Henry
kapneCk.
Martha w. Goddard purchased the
business property on the southwest
corner of 18th street and Pennsyl
yania avenue, Nos. 1900-2-4-6-8 Penn
sylvania avenue, fronting about 100
feet on the Avenue, containing 1900
square feet. She gave as part pay
Inent the business property on tho
northwest corner of l4th and s
streets. consisting of two stores and
four apartments, known as the Hud-
son.
Roy II. Champion purchased from
Aldrich c. Wiley lots S0S-s09. squa e
1s, known as 2021 and 2023 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, two brick buildings
suitable for remodeling for business
The lot is 50x14Tls Z, containing Ills
square feet.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

showing by the survey department OF
G. I. Miller & Co., local real estate
bond house which compiled the sta
tistics, since a loss had been pre-
oicted for the month. 1t is pointed
out that the larger volume of losses
occurred in cities of considerable size,
while most of the big gains came
from the smaller cities.
Consistent gains were shown in
practically all cities of Florida, Ala
bama, Virginia and West Virginia,
while North Carolina, Missouri and
Oklahoma, with few exceptions,
shovel losses duo principally to ab-
normally high figures for 1928.
The leading cities of the month.
with totals, are as follows: Balti-
more, $3,345, 500; st. Louis, $2,33s, 1855;
Washin gton, $2,2ss,21s: Memphis. $z.-
18e,sS0: Dallas, s2,17s,s94: Oklahoma
City, s1,503.705; Richmond, $1,440,s14;
Birmingham. s1.41o,271; Miami a.
35I, ,790: Charleston. w. Va, $1.2s6,-
sol: jacksonville, $1,161,039; Kansas
City, $1.oS0,650: Louisville, s1,054.Ss0:
Atlanta. S1,107,473: Houston, $9s7,519;
New Orleans s9oS.750; San Antonio,
ss5S.750; Shreveport, $so1.073: Fort
Worth, $7s4,241: ST. Petersburg, $685.
600; Norfolk, $570,160.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

Entire elimination from the federal
revenue act of taxation of capital
gains is urged by the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards through
it's taxation committee in a brief jdst
presented to the Senate finance COM
mittee by Fred c. Shipman of Detroit,
chairman Of the subcommittee on fed
eral taxation.
In case tax on capital gains Is not
eliminated from the revenue act alto
gether the association strongly urges
as an alternative that the base date
for calculation of values upon which
capital gains are reckoned for taxa
tion purposes shall be changed from
March I, 1913, to March /, 1920, or
preferably be fixed at a term four
years antedating the date of any
sale.
Support of a number of members Of
the finance committee and of i'm
portant officials OF the Treasury De-
partment has already been assured the
proposal.
Taxation of gains from the sale of
capital assets, particularly real prop
sirable fiuidity of real estate as a
commercial commodity" the associa-
tion's brief holds. The hesitancy Of
the owner to sell his real property
holdings when he faces a material
profit, with the resulting tax, un-
|Questionably has handicapped the
natural and easy development Of the
Evening star., 1924-03-22

To stop leaks in cutters. roofs.
water tanks and ice chests, etc. mix
oxide OF iron TO a mass with coal tar.
Reduce this mass to the body Of
xlazier's putty with boiled lfnseed
oil. VIII stop leaks where used.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
INSTRUCTORS SOUGHT
FOR REALTY COURSES
Universities Casting About for
Men Qualified to Teach at
Opening of School Year.

The next need in the development
OF real estate education is the comb
ing of the country for men qualified
to present the courses which colleges
and schools are giving or are ready
to give. That was brought out in
meeting this week of the education
committee OF the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards, held at
headquarters of the association, Chi
cago. The committee met with the
continuing joint committee represent
ing all the agencies active in intro
ducing real estate preparation into
American schools and colleges.
The National Association of Cole
giate Schools of Business, the United
Y. NJ. c. A. Schools and the Institute
for Research in Land Economics of
the University of Wisconsin were rep
Demand for suitable men as in
structors in real estate and allied
courses is already SO great that there
are ten calls for every man who can
be supplied, according to the expert
ence of the Institute for Research in
Land Economics, as reported to the
committee by DR.. Richard 7. Ely, di-
rector. The field for graduate stu
dents who can combine the general
qualifications of a college instructor
with special training in real estate
and its allied subjects is new and
growing field, college representatives
at the conference brought out. Mean
cation in American colleges promises
to repeat the history there of the
older professions, such as that of law,
in drawing its teachers from men in
active practice.
Columbia University, the University
of Michigan and Northwestern Uni
versity, as well as the University of
Wisconsin, are among the institutions
of high standing which have signified
their intention to make provision,
with the opening of the new school
year, for the training of graduate
students along the lines Of the new
demand.
The National Association of Real
Estate Boards will call the attention
of teachers agencies to the new
openings for men with a dual real
estate and teaching qualification in
letters to be sent out the coming
week
Evening star., 1924-03-22
AID BETTER HOMES
MOVE, IS REQUEST
Every Chamber of Commerce
in U. S. Asked to Cooper
ate-Benefits Claimed.

The active cooperation of every
chamber of commerce in the United
States has been sought for the Better
Homes in America movement in per-
sonal letters sent out by James Ford,
executive director.
Better Homes in America, now or
ganized on a permanent and purely
non-commercial basis, in its campaigns
in the last two years has received
much help from chambers of COM
merce in the hundreds of communi-
ties where better homes have been
demonstrated. An organized effort is
being made to reach every one of the
25.000,000 families in the United
States to help them make their homes
more comfortable, more beautiful and
easier and cheaper to manage and
maintain. For this reason every local
chamber of commerce in America is
urged to put its shoulder to the wheel
for this important work.
Appeal Sent Out.
The letter follows:
Better Homes in America has
been organized on a permanent basis
AS public service organization and
has been incorporated under the laws
of the state of Delaware.
III 1898 lnc DSJISE nOHieS IL
was successful in every state, and
nearly twice as many communities
as in 1922 conducted demonstrations.
In each state in the Union small viii
lagos and rural communities, as well
rs large cities, held demonstrations.
more than 100000 people.
believe the local chambers of
commerce have, in this movement, a
UNIQUE opportunity to elevate the
NA-hn nl nj Of 70
bert Hoover stated in a letter to
Elliot H. Goodwin, vice president of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States.
Move Brings Benefits.
Chambers of commerce supporting
the better homes demonstrations were
more numerous in 1923 than in 1922.
and this appeal is made to You in the
hope that you will actively cooperate
in the 1924 campaign. Those partici-
pating found that both industry and
commerce were benefited by the cam
standard OF citizenship. 1t served to
unite men and women and the COM
nercial and civic forces in common
purpose, and because of its popular
appeal gained support for the organi-
cations sponsoring it.
May HIS has been designated as
Better Homes week for 1924. We trust
that YOU will apply your energies in
securing demonstration for your
community by volunteering to act as
secretary of the committee and by
cooperating with the committee
wherever it may need your help. We
bope also that you will use your in
Nuence whenever called upon to keep
the movement free from domination
by special interests. The emphasis
should not be on houses or furnish
ings or appliances, important though
these may be, but on the Improvement
of the quality of the home. For this
is essentially a civic movement.
"If you do this the chairman will
feel encouraged in accepting, and you
will help to assure the success of the
demonstration.
In lending your support to this
movement, we confidently believe that
you will find il one of the most help
ful projects your organization has
underta ken
Evening star., 1924-03-22

They are also planning to build four
houses in the vicinity OF 18th street
extended. operations to begin in .
few weeks
Evening star., 1924-03-22

back to the original grant of land
from the government. Make sure that
every transaction has been closed and
that all claims against the property
have been satisfied legally.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
REALTY FIRM REPORTS
S10O,85O TOTAL SALES
Washington to Have One of Best
Seasons in History, Says
E. Roy Lewis.

E. Roy Lewis &c Co. report realty
sales aggregAting $1o0,s5o. These
sales include the following: 1115 22d
street northwest, 1116 9Th street
southwest. 1143 22d street north
west. 4l33 Gault place northeast,
sos 26th street northwest, 1925 11th
street northwest. 1920 13th street
northwest and the Kelwood apart
ments. at 1921 Corcoran street
f. Roy Lewis expresses the be-
lief that this will be one of the best
spring seasons Washington has ever
experienced, as there are more ap-
piicants for homes, he claims, than
his force can take care Of
This firm Is making extensive
plans for converting residential prop
critics into business. some Of which
properties are on 22d street, some on
18th and some in other sections