davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15

one time. Private wires and official records indicating that yesterdays rain did not cover enough of Texas to relieve the drought, acceptances of the French terms for evacuating the Ruhr by Germany and active buying in New York by large interests. coupled with a scarcity of contracts were the chief features in the advance.
 / The map and forecast indicated pos- sibility of more rain in the western districts, but this was in a measure offset by prospects of more showers for the east from whence reports of weevil activity are increasing as a re- suit of showery weather. Sentiment was rather mixed at the close as a re- the general expectation is that 1t will eventually work some lower.-Fenner & Beane to Kahn G Virgin.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-First prices were higher on cables and then the market eased on confirmation of good and beneficial rains in Texas yester- day. The contracts were taken, how ever, by local and western bulls, and October worked up to 27.90c. The con- sumption figure for July was slightly less than expected. The market firmed as 1t did in spite of breaking of the Texas drought is due to the scarcity of contracts, and 1t is too early to get hedge selling in volume against the new crop. The crop outlook, however, Is generally very good and warrants be- lief in lower prices when the move ment sets in, if not before.-John F. Clark & Go.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-A decidedly better feeling existed in the market to- day in view of the fact that rains had ceased to fall in Texas. It was the general idea yesterday that the rains would continue, thus putting the mar ket lower. It was reflected in Liver pool as they opened better than due on covering of shorts there and some fresh buying on the idea that the rains are not sufficient to break the drouth. Covering also took place in our market during the first hour, but occasionally there was considerable selling on the idea of that parts of Texas were re- ported cloudy and part coludy and those who sold cotton had an idea that this weather possibly meant further rains. There is no question but that the rains were beneficial, but apparent prices. The market in all probability will remain steady as long as Texas weather does not indicate threatening rain. We cannot say that Texas is entirely cleared up, for such Is not the case, for quite a number of stations in the detailed map shower cloudy weath- CT. The trade arc very much mixed as to which way to turn and also local traders. The general feeling here is quite bearish but certainly the opin- ion will change very quickly if the dry spell in Texas is not broken complete
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-Combined resources and liabilities of the 12 fed- eral reserve banks at the close of busi- ness August IS were reported tonight by the federal reserve board, as follows;
 Resources
 Gold with federal reserve agents, $2,- O80, ,9S2,0O0. Gold redemption fund with United States treasury, $32, ,157, ,000. Gold held exclusively against federal reserve notes, $2,113I139,000al Gold settlement funds with federal reserve board, $612,- O76,00O. Gold and gold certificates held by banks, $419,210,0OO. Total gold re- serves, $3, LA, ,425,000. Reserves other than gold; $S9,Ol2,OOO. Total reserves, $S, ,23S, ,437 900. Non-reserve cash, $48, 8,556,- 900.
 Bills discounted Secured by United States government obligations, $S1 ,9Ss,- 900. Other bills discounted, $266, ,199, 900. Bills bought in open market, $1S,02s, 900.
 United States government securities: Bonds, $50, ,11s,000. Treasury notes, $39S,- 467, 900. Certificates of indebtedness, S111, ,740,0O0. Total United States gov- r-ument securities, S540,325O00. All other earning assets, $1,250,000. Total earning assets, $S25, ,SO2, 900. Uncollected items, $5s6, 1858, 900. Bank premises, $5s,- I'll, ,O0o. All other resources, $31, ,3Os, 900. Total resources $4,7S4, ,S27 ,00o.
 Liabilities
 Federal reserve notes in actual circu- lation, $1,752 OPS, 900. Federal reserve notes in circulation, net. Deposits, member banks, reserve account, $2,105,- 4s4,OOO. GoveEpment, $24,995,0O0. Other deposits, S35, ,O23,0e0. P Total deposits, $2,- 165, ,5O2 900. Deferred Availability Items, $522, ,516, 900. Capital paid in, $111, ,s67, 900. Surplus, S220,915,000. All other liabili- ties, $l2,OO2, 900. Total liabilities, S4,794,- S27, 900.
 Ratio of total reserves to deposit and federal reserve note liabilities combined, s2.5 per cent.
 Contingent liability on bills purchased for foreign correspondents $s1, m, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
.A6,67lBALEUSED.
 DURING JULY.
Decrease Shown From June Consumption In
 Government Figures

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Cotton con- stunned during July totaled 346,671 bales of lint and 40,884 linters, compared with 350,277 of lint and 39,5S3 of linters in June this year and 462,654 of lint and 45,s33 of linters in July last year, the census bureau announced today.
 Cotton on hand July s1 was held as follows: In consuming establishments, 719,72S bales of lint and 100,640 of lint CTS, compared with 97O,625 of lint and 110,778 of lintefs on June 30 this year and 1,0s3,61S of lint and 127,139 of linters on July 31 last year.
 In public storage and at congresses, sra, ,934 bales of lint and 57,596 of lint CTS, compared with SS2,204 of lint and 10,742 of linters on June 30 this year and 93S, ,903 of lint and 36,000 of linters on July 31 last year.
 Imports during July totaled 6,597 bales, compared with 13,641 in June this year and 6,356 in July last year.
 Exports during July totaled 211,5S3 bales, including S,906 bales of linters, compared with 230,97S, including 13,3S1 of linters in June this year and IT., ,469, including 3,661 of linters in July last year.
 Cotton spindles. active during July numbered 2s,71O,35 of which 15,392, ,664 were m cOLton-BroWlnS Stdtesp cOnpareu with 29,216, ,4S6, of which 15,582,7 ,725 were in cotton-growing states in June this year, and 34,242,S17, of which 15,S72, ,395 were in cotton-growing states, in July last year.
 Statistics for cotton-growing states include:
 Cotton consumed during July, 241,069 bales, compared with 247,47s in June this year and 30s,262 in July last year.
 Cotton on hand in consuming estab- lishments on July 31 was 339, ,439 bales, compared with 490,s67 on June 30 this year and 5S2,076 on July S1 last year.
 Cotton In public storage and at com presses, 526,67A bales, compared with 749, ,269 on June 30 this year and 753, ,2SS on July 31 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
COTTON LETTERS

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 14.-The more favorable news of the day as re- gards reparations, report having 1t that Germany accepted French proposals, served to offset the depressing influ- ence of Texas rains, market in conse- quence ruling steadier and somewhat higher. Official returns show that about 50 per cent of reporting stations in Texas had light to heavy rains. nearly all districts in all sections of the state reporting rain. Indications are favorable for more rain, in the western half, including Texas.
 British Board of Trade report for July: Exports, yarn, pounds, 13,00O.- 900 against 9,514, 400; exports, cloth, yards, 3S4,00,000 against 6,083 900. While the British Board of Trade re- turns made a favorable showing for July, returns to the census bureau made an unfavorable exhibit as to the domestic textile situation, with no in- dication for an important change for the better in the near future as noted by the comparatively small number of spindles in operation in the United States last mont8 2S.710,00O against 34,244000. Recently Oklahoma has had much rain mad tbe coming of moisture to numerous di6tricts in the drouth areas of Texas will be of benefit, espe- cially where the precipitation has been moderate to heavy, although more rain would be beneficial in nearly all sec- tions of the state. A sustaining fea- ture of the market is the small avail able supply on hand, but as the new crop is beginning to open rapidly, espe- cially east of the Mississippi river where 1t is maturing earlier than last year, supplies will incrlease in the near future.-H. & B. Beer to J. F. Will lingham & Co.
 NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 1S.-Yes. terday's sellers covered on the opening on private reports from Texas that the drouth was not broken. These reports stated that the showers were mostly local. The market advanced; the first session was quiet with the trade await ing map posting and weather forecasts The early cable from Liverpool said: "Bears covering on the general belief that rains in Texas were insufficient New Orleans operators are supporting market" Mill stocks show a big de- crease. They were reported at 9,S27 bales at the end of July as compared with $50 ,625 at the end Of June and 1,093,618 at the end of July last year The trade interpreted the consumption as bearish. The mill stocks, however are generally regarded as bullish.- Levy & Aronson to S. R. Stewart.
 NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 14.-Cotton developed an upward tendency in the face Of rather general bearish cont. nent and sold 63 points net higher al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15

The amount of labor required to produce one acre of corn in 1850 was 3s hours, in 1917 it was IS hours, while now 1t is only ! hours.
 Yesterdays col- umn told of the steps being taken to revoIutionize farming by means of electricity and o f conferences held between lead CTS of the cleo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15

t6s.Gesk k1kfBES | trfcal n y, farmers associations, agricultural en- gineers and Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace, Secretary of the Interior Work and Secretary of Commerce. Hoover.
 What has been the result?
 A cooperative movement, headed by what is known as the committee on the relation of electricity to agriculture, with headquarters in the Chicago of- fees of the American Farm Bureau Federation, was organized. J. w. Cov-i erdales secretary of that organization, was made chairman. The committee is composed of representatives of the American Farm Bureau Federation, National Grange, National Electric Light association, Power Farming as- sociation, American Society of Agri- cultural Engineers end the United States departments eof agriculture. commerce and interioHg
 The work of this committee is to direct in a national way the organi-. zatton and scope of activities of state committees to carry son experimental farm electrifieation work in various states. Each state committee is com posed of representatives of the farm ing organizations, farm editors, agri- cultural college engineers, farmers and representatives of the electrical indus- try.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 14.-CattIe: Re- ceipts, 3,500; calves, 800. Handy-weight fed steers, yearlings, fat she stock and calves were steady to strong; heavy steers were weak; other classes about steady; bulk fed steers and yearllngs, ss@10; few grassers at $6.25@7.50; beef cows, $3.25@5; canners, $2.15@2.35; bulls,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
EIECTRICPLOW
 NEEDS NO GUIDE
Automatically Works "A Hours A Day Without
 Attention
7''--''-
Rv F0RREs

By B. 0. FORBES
 Few of us realize how machinery has cut down the cost of living, or rather how it has multiplied the necessaries and comforts and luxuries of life for all classes. One example:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Cattle: Receipts, 5000. Better grades of fed steers and practically all grades of yearlings closed fully 25c higher spots more; top year lings, S1110; several loads at $10.50@ big-weight offerings here; strictly choice yearling heifers, $10.25; shipping demand for fed steers fairly broad and elearances good; kinds selling at $9 downward were uneven; in-between grades fat she stock, sepai- i-demoralized; spots, lower; few grassy cows moved at $3.50@5; grain-fed cows, $6.75@7.25. $2.15; bulk, $2.25@2.50; no reliable out let for bologna bulls; bulk, $3.75@4, few selling above $4.25; common kinds, around $3@3.25; vealers, 25c to soc higher, packers paying up to SIP and outsiders $12.25 and above; stockers and feeders, scarce; fully steady with weeks advance.
 Hogs:, Receipts, 17,o00. Desirable grades were 25c to 40c higher than yes- terday's average; closed dull on lower grades; big packers bought less than 1000 to top $10; bulk good and choice 170 to 240-pound averages, $965@9.90; better TAO to 150-pound kinds, $9.254 $50 better; 250 to 340-pound butchers, $9.T009.S5; packing sows, $S.35@8.75; de- sirable strong-weight slaughter pigs, $850Q9. Estimated holdover, 29,00o; some held off market.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1s,OO0. Active; range lambs, strong; fat natives, mostly steady; sorting moderate; general quail ity of westerns improved; bulk rangers, S13.50@14; top, $14; natives, mostly $13.25@13.60; few at $13.65@13.75; culls, $9; sheep, unchanged; good range ewes to killers, $7; feeder lambs, steady; no early sales.
 EAST ST. LOUIS, H., Aug. 14.-Hogs: Receipts, 6,0OO; 25c to 4Oc higher than yesterdays best average: 17O pounds and up, $9.80@9.90; top, $10; light lights and pigs, BOG to 75c higher; good 12O to 13O-pound pigs, $9@9.25; largely good 140 to 160 pounds, $9.50@9.75; packing sows, 40c to 50c higher: bulk, $s.
 Cattle: Receipts, 5000. Native steers, light yearlings and canners, steady; western steers and bologna bulls. 25c lower; top calves, $11.50; bulk, $10.50@ 1875; three loads of native steers, $7@ S.35; one load of yearlings, $8.75; west ern steers, largely $6.25@6.50; canners, $1.75@2.25; bologna bulls, $4@4.5O.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1,400. Fat lambs, steady to strong; ;s several loads at SIS to packers; others, largely $1250@12.75; culls, $7; best killing ewes, S6; medium quality and heavy ewes, $4@5; culls, $1 Q2.5O.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 14.--Cat- tie: Receipts, 125. Market steady: Heavy steers, $7@7.50; beef steers, $5.50 Q6; heifers, $6@6.50; cows, $5@6; feed CTS, $5.50Q6.50; stoclSers, $3.5005.
 Hogs: Receipts. 100. Market steady: Medium and heavy hogs, $9.75 down; light hogs, $9 down; pigs, $6.50 down; thrOwouts, $7.75 down.
 Sheep: Receipts, 100. Market steady: Choice lambs, $1O@12; seconds, $500 $50; cull lambs, $3.5O@45O; fat sheep, $3.50@450; medium sheep, $2Q3; culls, $1 down; bucks, $2.6O down.
 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 14.-Cattle: Re- soafnfa E00. oaIvoa p0O~ Haadxy x.yaf-ht
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
RIcE MARKnr

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 14.-Clean rice, strong. Sales, 2,122 Blue Rose at 5h @6Ac, SIS Edith at 6hc.
 Rough rice, nominal. Receipts, 2,5S0; millers' receipts, 2.07s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15

\ Lost articles are found, work is ob- tained, help is secured, real estate is sold, through Want Ads placed in The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 14.-Hogs; Re- ceipts, 1,e00. Active and 15c to 45c higher: Heavies, $1O.25; packers and butchers, $10.25; mediums, $10; stags, $5Q6; heavy fat sows, $6@s; pigs and lights, $e@9.75. .N
 Cattle: Receipts, 800. Fat classes were steady; others slow and weak; calves opened steady and closed $1 higher at $3@12
 Sheep: Receipts, 4,5Oo. Weak to soc lower at $1@6; lambs, stronge $5@13.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
OIL CITY REPORT

OIL CITY REPORT & OIL CITY, Pa, Aug. 14.-Credit bal ances, SAYS. Runs, 9O,s42; average runs, 49,O73. Shipments, 93,167; average ship ments, 51, 1,6O7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15

ly. Liverpool futures are due tomor- rom: October, 15.65d December, 15.27d. Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
cnrrnN sEEn nu

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Cotton seed oil advanced 10 to 9 points, old-crop months making new highs through short covering on the strength in cotton and higher lard and corn. Toward the close, profit-taking by prominent longs brought about a setback. Closing bids were to 10 points net higher. Sales, 28, 200 barrels. Prime crude, 11.75@12c; prime summer yellow, spot, 14.25c bid; September closed at 13.52c, October at 12.39c, December at 10.91c, March at 11.05c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15

Already such committees are at work in ten states: Alabama, California, Kansas, New Hampshire, Virginia, Wisconsin, South Dakota, Oregon, Minnesota and Iowa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
GRAIN LETTERS

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-With lower cables and liberal hedging, the market was easy most of the day. Liverpool opened at a decline of 11sd to 1%d, but closed at decline of 2ssd to 2Kd Winnipeg declined about 1hc. Buy ing was scattered. Cash trade Is active and firm, offerings being taken rapid ly. Chicago receipts were 7S6,000 bushels, shipments, 1,421 ,000 bushels. Red wheat is in good demand by mill CTS at 4c over September. Experts in ocean charters report an active de- mand for space, indicating heavy ex- ports in the future. Corn: All options made new high records for the season. No. ? yellow sold at $1.1s%, new high on the crop. Outside markets were re- ported to be overlooking Chicago in it's territory. Cool weather over the corn bent had a stimulating influence on the buying side. Forecast is for warm CT weather. Some realizing selling caused some recession from the top prices. Oats: Market firm, receipts of cash oats are light and stocks of con tract oats in store are small, which makes the position of September oats satisfactorily strong. There was con- siderable hedging pressure from the northwest, but its influence was offset by buying encouraged by unfavorable weather for threshing.-H. 6 B. Beer to J. F. Willingham 6 Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15

LOUISVILLE, ky, Aug, 14.--Cattle: Receipts, 100. Slow: Heavy steers, $S @s.5O; beef steers, $60s.25; heifers, $50 8; cows, $sQ6; feeders, $5@7; stoclEers, $SQ6.
 Hogs: Receipts, 1000 head. 25c to 4oc higher: 165 pounds up, $9.90; 12O to 165 pounds. $8.S5; high, $6.25; throw outs, SIPS down.
 sheep: Receipts, 1,40o. Steady: Top lambs, $12.5O; choice, SIS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15

$S.50Q4; practical top veals, $S5O; bulk stockers and feeders, $4.75@7.
 Hogs: Receipts, 4,s0o. Shipper mar ket was mostly 25c to 35c higher; pack CT market was slow at 15c to 25c higher; bulk of sales, $909.50; packing sows, $S.250S.40; stock pigs, scarce.
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000. Lambs, mostly 25c to 40c higher: Better grades, $12.60 @13.25; sheep, steady; Texas wethers, $S.25; 56-pound range feeding lambs, $12.76.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
FEDERAL REsERVE BANK

An InspIrLng pra.pset. t ls n0t1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 14.-Cotton developed an upward tendency in the face of rather general bearish conti- nent and sold 63 points net higher at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15

Sheep: Receipts, 100. Market steady: Choice lambs, $10@12; seconds, $5.50@ $50; cull lambs, $3.50@45O; fat sheep, s3.50Q4.5O; medium sheep, $2Q3; culls, $1 down; bucks, $2.6O down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15

7 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 14.--Cat- tie: Receipts, 125. Market steady: Heavy steers, $7@750; beef steers, $5.50
 @6; heifers, $6@6.50; cows, $506; feed- CTS, S55O@D650: stoclxers S350n6
Evening star., 1924-12-21
FOR RENT-DESK SPACE

1915 l. ST Nw.-LARGE BRIGHT ROOM
2ud door front: window for ad; use Of desk
PRO rata share of telephone; 50. +. /
SHEEHY. 1915 l.. NJ 1853.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

TAKOMA PARK DETACHED HOMES.
MANY NEW IISTINGS


TO
ROOM
sleeping built
terms
ty with nearly in of the OF
t hhdery FIRST W
hw heat insan
LILLE & HENDRICK
Evening star., 1924-12-21
WANTED--MONEY

We NEED A s8,0OO LOAN, IN PRINCE
Georges County, Main 1871.
$3.50 WANTED FOR SHORT PERIOD ON
excellent security by responsible individual,
steadily empioyed viii pay $50 commits. plus
principal. Address Box 392- II. Star Office.
WANTED = LOAN OF $3.50 FOR NINETY
days; good security. Address Box 65J, star
once.
ss.00 FOR 5 YEARS At 6es. 500 BONUS.
on home worth $4,000: needed January l..
Address Box 460-H. Star ofice.
wANTED-LOAN 5000 FOR NINETY DAYS;
will pay liberal interest. Address Box 4oo.H
Star of6ce. IL
Evening star., 1924-12-21
WANTED-BUsINESS PR0P'TY

WEST OF 9th ST NV AND UNDER
S75.0 600; will pay cash above hrst trust. Ad-
dress Box 71-J, star ofacs.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

FOR SALE-COLORED.
On 11th st. NV, 5000 block, 8 rooms and
bath; electricity, gas and room for garage
Price, $4,000; $1,000 cash.
Houses in all parts of the city.
BENZ. F. FLETCHER.
1888 18th ST. NV Room 1.
Phone North 6612
Evening star., 1924-12-21
RENT-FLOOR SPACE
WAREHOUSE SITES

g0S IA. AVE. NV, 500.
large front rooms. 2.3T6 81. it,
N. 1901. DAVID f. BARRY 1897 n st. y "
Evening star., 1924-12-21

Automobile Show Room,
Garage and Repair Shop.
Modern two-story fire.
proof building, 10000
square feet floor space.
Good location on 18th St.
Telephone North S43S.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
HERBERT & SONS,
Realtors.

5l5 East Caption Slret,. :
| HAVE JUST COMPLETED
4 seni-detached brick homes in
one OF the best residential sec
tons of the Northwest. They
contain four sleeping rooms !;
have large living room. with
open fireplace; nice light dining
room; we'll equipped kitchen,
with pantry; large concrete
front porch and a big back
porch; bath that cannot be i'm
proved upon, having a builtin
tub and shower and pedestal
lavatory hot-water heat, cleo
tricity. instantaneous hot-water
heater: light. airy cellar and a
roomy attic; paved alley. The
price is below the market and |
will accept easy terms.
EXHIBIT HOUSE
$3.50 NEAZY ST. NV.
In North Cleveland Park.
Take F st. car. or drive out
Wisconsin ave. to Neazy ST.. or
Connecticut ave. to Albermarle
=. thence west to Wisconsin
ave. and Neazy st.
Open All Day Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED

fContinued.l
30l4 10th ST. Ne, CORNER 10th AND
Irving sts.-Detac ched. rooms, bath, hot
water heat electricity, SS5.
1868 California 81. NV. :i-story bricS. 10
rooms, baths. hot-water heat. electricity,
2-car garage: $l35.
GARDINER & DENT. Inc,
1I0n l. Main 1891,
Evening star., 1924-12-21
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
OPEN EVENINGS. : TO Pm
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
REALTORS.

18th II SIS Ne Lincoln So
ARE YOC PENNY WISE. POUND FOOLISH {:
How much 1924 rent is now yours:
1920 BUCHANAN ST
a home Of finest construction. IN which you
Will take pride: contsins spacious rooms
ideally arranged: hot-water heat. electricity
and inclosed sleeping porch. In the atti"
play room for the children. the basement.
stationary tubs. servants toilet and cold
storage room. two-car garage wide
deep yard completes this residence. Prize
$4,000. Terms arranged. Inspection by ap
MAKE 1925 RENT A SAVINGS ACCOUNT.
CAHILL & MENSH,
Fr I3l Insurance Bldg
Evening star., 1924-12-21
FOR SALE-HoUSES
COJORED HOMFC {

NOIOK Ed T1NJW 10.
Near 9th ard SITS. n.e.-6 r. & b. brick Z;
sood repair: paved alley; garage space: pos
session sc sion sbeut January 10. give-sway at
~o;o1o; $500 cash, balance s65 month.
several coZZy homes In AnscoStiA for col
ored, priced from s3.7J1 upwards, on easy
payment plan. For bargains on the easy
fayment plan, see our large. seiAct list.
\. +. RYON Co. INC.
Main 45N1 faoy F ST
Evening star., 1924-12-21
COLORED.

Good investment proposition near 9th and
sts. Three-story brick. easily convertible
into apartments: make oner.
Sine-roon house in 900 block y ST.: nuf
sed: make Us an Offer
genuine bargain: rooms, bath. semi-ds
tachedi concrete cellar; room for garage
small cash payment: terms to suit
Near LIST and You sts. n.w.-One OF the
finest houses in town; rooms and bath:
two floors: hot water heat: electricity:
garage: finished attic.
sli.50O.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

BEST LOCATION FOR WAREHOUSE FAC.
tory. lumber yard business requiring r r
siding to serve Mt. Rainier. Brentwood, Hy.
attsville, LangdOn. Woodbridge or ne. Wash
jnEton; near concrete roads OF Baltimore nike
and Rhode Island ave; fronts 800 II. along
SIDE OF Baltimore and Ohio n. r.. with front.
age on 00-ft. street at each end of this site.
which has siding available on good grade:
lots; over acre OF ground for only 81 200
terms. Apply FRANK NJ. COWARD, 2S2i
Bunker Hill rd. ne. Phone North 1893