davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

TO Mir and Mrs. Claude V. Kay, Edge water, December 19. boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. Toney Bataro, Edge water, December "A, girl.
 To Mfr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith, Edge water, December 12. girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs. Sam Gubilisco. Edge water, December 14, boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. Will E. Linton, Edge water, December 1s, girl. 7 To Mir. and Mrs. F. c. kindrick. Route 1. Box 53. Adger, December 6. girl.
 To Mr. and Mrs. Porter Vines Route 5, Bessemer, December 31, boy.
 To MT. and Mrs. Thomas Leon Vines. Route 5. Bessemer December 12. boy. Route ?, BessemeF, December 2s, girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs. James A. Goggins, Route I. & 3uinton.' December 8: girl; 1. Dora: December 1S,. girl.
 To MT. and Mrs. Joseph R. steward, r. D.. Dora, December 2s, boy.
 To MT. and Mrs. Louis V. Robbins. To Mr. Gra snd Mrs Grsyson E Mccrary Littleton, December ,, boy
 To Mir. and Mrs. Tarrance T. Gillham, Littleton, December II, girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs Jesse T. Stewart. Sayre, NGys%Ser Te Mr and nd hns sir Jasper Goodwin sayre To Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Muglach. s1s Eighteenth street, south, December 27 To MT. and Mrs. Charles o. Barks, ,Nou wood hospital. December 26. girl.
 TT. Mir. and Mrs. Jesse C. Smith, Nor wood hospital. December 24. girl.
 To MT. and Mrs. V. Andrews, 1923 Mo Milan avenue. January 8. girl. To Mir. and Mrs. Jessie D. Kilburn, 2121 Sixth avenue. north. January 1, girl.
 To Mr. and Mrs Jake Rose, 1925 Firs, street. January 5. boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. Abe Kee. 75s1 Sec. ond avenue south, January s. boy.
 To MT. and Mrs. Dan Moore, Baptist hospitsI. January 3, boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. Adoiph Koppel, Bap. To. MT. and Mrs. william E. Walker Baptist hospital, January 2, girl
 To Mr. and Mrs. Zebulon Rudolph. Bap- tist hospital, January 5. girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs. Malcolm Dabney. Bap. tist hospital, January 6, girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs. George V. Kilgore. Baptist hospitalS January 6, girl.
 To MT. and Mrs. George c. whatley. Baptist hospital. January 6, boy
 To MT. and Mrs James M. Robertson, l5Is Princeton avenue, January 1, boy
 To Mir. and Mrs. Clarence P Cloud 4Os boy. ~ To Mir. and Mrs. Alila R. Hazel Baptist hospital. December 3l. girl.
 DEATHS
 EGner Paul Jacobs. Woodlawn infirn ary JaDuary 4. age 19 years.
 James F, ChamhlPP Sloss ayepua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
CO-EDsATCORNELL
 PUT BAN ON LIQUOR
Refuse To Dance With Men Who Even Have 1t On Breath

ITHACA. N. SY.. Jan. s.-Co-eds at Cornell university refuse to dance with mon who have even faint smell of liquor.
 Lieut.. Theodore H. Twssten. the university proctor. in a statement. said:
 T believe there is less drinking at Cornell than in any other large university in the country. This, think. is due largely to the activi- ties of the girls. who have refused to dance with . man who has even faint smell of liquor about him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
CORN SURPRISES
 PREVIOUS RECORD

CHICAGO. Jan. s.-All deliveries of corn today surpassed the previous high price record of the season. Ac- tive general buying largely based on predictions that supplies would re- main stinted was responSibie. Wheat advanced with corn. but gains failed to hold well, and the close was un- settled at . shade lower to 1-4c up, May $1.oS l-s@s-4 to s1.oS 3-4 and July s1.0s srs. Corn finished ..a-Sc to 1 1-Sc net higher, oats unchanged to 1-2 cent advance, and provisions varying from 2e off to . rise of 7c.
 Before the upward swing y of. the corn market showed unusual impe- tus, wheat values were inclined to sag as a result of profit taking sales and because demand lacked volume. active, but on the bulges free offer- ings from the east virtually offset the tonic influence of corn. On the other hand, closing out of spreads between here and Winnipeg tended somewhat to uphold wheat prices in Chicago. The fact that very little wheat is moving to domestic termi- nals at present was also . steadying influence.
 Corn, closed at the days top fig ures. Bulk enthusiasms declared the market has stood the test of heavy profit taking the last few days, and instead of declining had worked into new high ground. Today's advance brought out moderate amount kot country selling, especially from Ini- nois, but elsewhere the offerings were light. It was urged in thiB con- nection that the number of hogs on farms has been much under estimat- ed and that feed requirements are running ahead of last year instead of under. Oats were in good demand. St. Louis outbidding Chicago within 100 miles of here.
 Provisions averaged higher. stim- ulated by gossip of heavy orders for January shipments of lard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
TWO GUARDS DROPPED

Federal Prison Officials Suspended In
 Connection With Escapes
 ATLANTA, Ga.. Jan. 9.-Two guards at the Atlanta federal peni- tentiary have been suspended and a searching investigation is in progress to place full responsibility for the escape of four convicts from that in- stituttcn about two weeks ago, &C., .cording to a story published in the Atlanta Journal today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10

recovered from the low figure. We should say that this mornings report went far to bear out the government estimate of production published in December. This would give us crop of about 1000. .00O bales. exclusive of lnters This certainly cannot be considered large supply of American cotton and the fact that the amount shown to be ginned in this morn ings report was some 10000 or 5o.O0o bales larger than popular expectations seems to us of comparatively little impor- tance. It is reported that the next cen sus bureau report on consumption will Der and the figures should be of inter est to the trade. although here again 1t has been known for a long time that there must be a sharp curtailmept in the use of American, cotton this season. We think the market will continue very steady so long as there remains forward commitments to be filled. It is reported from the south today that the demand for January shipment Is still considerable.
 The cost of living Is now lower in the United States than in any other in ha rThn is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
TROTZKY IS I'LL

Leaves Moscow On Advice Of His
 Physicians
 MOSCOW, Jan. 9.-(By Associated Press.)-Acting upon the advice of his physicians, Leon Trotzky. soviet war commisser, left Moscow At the end of last week for a two months leave, according to the war office. Unofficially 1t h said that he has gone to the Black sea coast
 Announcement was made to the soviet congress in Petrograd/ that Premier Lenine is improving rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10

Regardless of time conditions Concrete Roads giving faction those which realized the advantage adopting rigid highway paving Andths satisfaction many thngsadaon in performance in comfort and increased prosperity
 The engineer who builds the the who drives them the who invested them-a join the mighty chorus of approval for enduring highways of Concrete.
 Twenone the Union had than 25O miles road completed under January 1923 Here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
WILL REOPEN CASE
Governor Acts When Condemned Man
 Names Another As slayer

Names Another As Slayer
 SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 9.-omar R, Woods, convicted wife murderer. sentenced tc die Jxnu. :. IS. sent q signed affidavit 10 Gov. Charles R. Mabey today, saying he believed A. c: Vadner of Council, Idaho, wa: one ef tn, two robbers. he has Insisted from the start ,murdere Mrs. Woods. -'fs a result Gov. nor Mabey has or- dered a special meeting of tho "a s- dons board to again consider; .fee case :Iyf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10

NEW YORK, Jan. s.--Earnings of Coca Cola company for 1923 are expected to reach about $S share. or more for no par common stock after preferred divi. dends, the Financial News agency said today. This compares with s11.15 a share in 1914. There are no bonds. Earnings for the first eight months of 1923 were s4, ,S00, 900, compared to about $500. 900 in the same period in 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
MARKET FLASHES

prunes said to be the lowest since pre-
 war days. were announced tonight by the and Apricot Growers association, reduc- tions varying from 1kc to 1c per pound on sizes from twenties to thirties up tC for both Sunsweet and growers brands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10

January g. age 6e years. -rE
 William Henry Lawrence, Hayvfew mines. December 15, age 10 months
 Oliver I. House, 3s14 TweDty-eixhth street. north. January 6, age years
 Reynold Franks, Route 2, Birmingham, January 8. age years. fourth street. north, January 8. age s5 years. St1
 Lucien B. Shields 2315 Arlington ave nue. January :, age 52 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10

NEW YORK. Jan. s.--Formal an nouncement was made today that the Ray Consolidated Copper company had made an offer of $15.ooo.0oo for the prop erty of the Chino Copper company. Di- rectors of both companies have approved of the sale and special meetings of the stockholders will be held February 15 to act on the proposal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10

Fossils unearthed by the third IAsiatic expedition working in Mongo- lia prove that a broad land connec. tion once existed between North America and Asia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10

CHICAGO. Jan. s-wheat: No. 1 hard, s1;os; Nc; hard. sl.es. Corn: Nc. 3 76hc. oats: No. white. 45h Q lsc: No. 3 white. !4k 0!5ho. Rye. no sales. Bar Glover seed. $12@21.75. Lard, s12.62. Ribs eo-pound averages. S9.87.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10

No: red. ;i.1sS i.is; No. red, sl.iSS yeliow c9Tn aSa e7so HS .s oats Mo s9!e wS.e' Mo 4sMc; No. 8 white. 47h@47%c. Close 1: Wheat. May. si.1oh @1.1oA: July, $1.o6h. Corn: May. 77ssc: July. 7sMc. Oats. May lSKc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10

TULSA, Okla, Jan. 9.-The Prairies Oil company today advanced Midcontinent crude oil prices 16 to 50 cents depend ing upon the grade. The increases are 10 cents greater per barrel than those posted recently by the Texas company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
BAD FIRE AT SCHO0I'

Two DormitOries At Cu1ver-Stocl<fon
 College Burn, Students EscaDes
 QUINCY. Ill, Jan. 9.-The two ador- mitories of the Culver Stockton Col lego at Canton, Mo, IS miles nercn of here, were destroyed by fire early today. The so students housed in the dormitories escaped. tA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10

TOLEDO. O.. Jan: s.--clovsr seed. s13.7o asked; March, 313.s0 asked. Tim othy seed, cash, $4.05 asked; ~January, $406; March, 4.15 asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10

NEW YORK, Jan. e.-Private cables re- ceived by international bankers from London today stated that Ramsay Me Donaid's speech had made a favorable impression in London banking quarters. allaying to some extent fears of radical proposals. European traders were heavy buyers of sterling and franc bills in the local market this morning. French francs rose from 4.35 to 490 cents at the opening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
CASH GRAIN

KANSAS oITY. Jan. s.-wheat: No. ? hard S1.o5@1.22; No. 2 red. s1.13@1:13. Corn, No; yellow 72h g7ac; No; 2 46@461ac; No. mixed. 4s0b2c.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. s.-wheat: No. 3 yellow. 6s1a @6SAc. Oats: No. 2 white. ALA @ 42c. Flax, No. 1. $2.4S@2.6o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10

NEW YORK, Jan. s.--A eS- per cent composition settlement offer made by re- ceivers of the bankrupt stock brokerage firm of L. L. Winkelman & Co.,. which failed last July for about $2,000.000, was approved today by Federal Judge Win slow. The offer provides for a 40 per cent cash payment and long term notes for 25 per cent.
 The winkelman house was one of the largest members of the New York curb market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
WhatFred
 Saw While Setting Ads

There is one thing worse than a broken leg. It is a broken head. Fred Samuels had both memorials of a train wreck in which he was a victim. -.
 There was a long stay in the hospital, and another long stay at home. Eventually Fred would get a settlement from the rail- road company, but meanwhile he needed money.
 He had been back for two weeks in the composing room of the newspaper where he worked when he discovered how to meet that need. It happened while he was setting an advertisement that told. how Trustees System, with its easy loans service for steady, reliable men, had helped another in Q plight about like his own.
 Fred left the shop early that day and came to see us. He is now out of his difficulties, and has only a small payment to make each month for the accom- modation that we willingly ex- tended to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
DEATHS

EGner Paul Jacobs. Woodlawn infirm. ary JaDuary 1, age 19 years
 James F.. Chamblee, S212 Sloss avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
IUBI ND BROs. 0 Co.

uUBI ID BROS. 6 co.
 NEW YOT Jan. 9.-At the opening ob b. .ness IS morning appeared a cen-
 sus nreao ,port on the amount of cot.
 tor inpoa to January 1. The figures eSC lSe oaes, were somewhat larger . tho. t'l. erate had expected and caused a ten rY tecline in prices. good
 $pot nand was reported from Texas and
 tho market in the early afternoon had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
And these counties swell the list Each has more than 100 miles
 of concrete road within its boundaries:

Only counted streets and evs in thousands of thriving cities and included
 America has than miles enduring concrete highways
 The public demands roads which the saving and safety That why highway officials everywhere are building Concrete hard surface roads They know from experience other road performs like Concrete.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01
JEJl STANovISKo.

Otec studenta: "Jak Sc ten
mGj chlapec drzi?"
Eytna: "Coz ie o toho, on
mn9 naseka drivf, zakcliba
ale ii ostatni darebaci, ii jen
lezi porad V knihach!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01

Nuz dost jiz filosofovani,
nelibe dnes snad We sluch mi,
necht' srlni Sc YAM vsechna
prani,
o nichz jiz dlouho duse sni,
necht' pfis.i dny vsem jen rIze
ma cestu zitim nastelou,
a vsechny prckazky necht'
zmaze
v Vas kazdy mysli vesclou.
temito nekolika slovy
pfiimete ihned v zacatku
m1j pozdrav: Kdz Vam ten
Rok Novy
necha jen peknou paratku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01
zivota WREN nutno plout
ku predn dale bez oddechu,

zivota WREN nutno plout
ku predn dale bez oddechu,
byt' plavec klesal dnayou,
v starostach samem sp6chu
a nebezpecim mad hlavou.
zvlast' pax kdo lodi kapitanem
prekazek zadnych neami znat,
vzdy must byti zivlu panem,
vzdy s mimi jen Sc umet rvat.
Blah ten, kdo ma co dohfat.
4 verit.-
blah ten, kdo ma vzdor osudu
$ MIN neprestane silly merit
Ii We st6sti i We trudu,
kdyz snahy jsias Edad-se tffssi
on "a SWIM cilem speie dal,
on doufa znovu We zdar pristf,
by jako vitez " boji stal
mad pfekazkamip zdolanymi
duch Edsky bude vys vzdy spet
tam speje silami svymi
" ten velky. sirosiry sNet.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01
NovoRocNl REFLExE.
F. Bylansky.
X /. 1ednu 1924 vsem milyrn
clevelandSkym pfatelIm
v9nOvano.

Pet let po uzavreni mfru
ma stfibropenne Vltave
dnes ladim Ease svoji lyru
Noveho Rokl k oslave:
A co pax je 10 vsechno platno.
co stejne zde jak V Soustati,
rok ze uplyne V Nenavratno
4 ze nas ziioyu zaehyati
ty nase RUNE. -davne -touhy,
tv smele nekdy nadeie.
.iimz az uplyne rok dlouhy
s chrtf Sc leckdo zasmAje.
Mac clovek iiz snad l6ta ceka,
rok pfisti ma vzdy poskytnout,
lee prfboj Win at dal sc vzteka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
G. FOR sALE-REAL
ESTATE
A Root Brothers Special

MIR WoRKINaMAN-
COMFORTABLE HONE
FOR ONLY $3.50
A good clean home located on
fine level skies corner TOT
that o. worth tha full price
nHked Tor ihiH property close a.
tooHrFflt high and 10Th ave. M
y IL will be many j daF be-
fore sou viii be ahin 10 dupli-
cate flIs value ana We advise
You g. act busy az once. Tor this
should sell % the fret real
buyer M Spectator. fhif is d
GOOD Investment PHONE Us
RIGHT NOW. WILL TELL
lou ALL ABOUT II.
NE irHc-0ffi. tSo6 Stone Way
ROOT HRuTHEHs. HEAltTOHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

'yu can buy cheaper from owner.
nany fine homes. both large and
msll, listed with Owners National
Listing Bureau, FL iot-2i5e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
DEATHS

Finn. Elmer. 20, SC Stewart st. April
%.
Chinn. Sui Wing. le. steamer Presi-
dent Mckinley, April %.
st. John, James, 62. 4T04 seventh ave.
~ e.. April 81.
Eddy, John H.. 40. s5os Superior St,
April %.
Leo. Sing Bill. 60. SIS King st. April
80.
Rediek. william L. 81. 4s2s Russell
St, April %.
NELL, William John. 45. 91os Fauntle-
roy ave. April %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
SO REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST mortgage money In large or
small amounts on improved city or
farm property. Prudential Saw
ings 4 Loan Association. 1923
Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their households are re-
nn-'e5 nv 'ls" felicwin~ non.
Falrhurst. Edwin c.. 1875 30th ave.
s., boy.
Terry. Paul w. 1918 s3rd ave, boy
| Pierce. Andrew. eo5 r. Howe St. girl
Lees. Marcus 2is 10th ave. boy
Mayer. Stanley l.. GAIL 32nd ave. N.
T.. girl.
Ni.hImura- Ritoji. IA Firth ave. s.
boy.
MIyashita- YonosulSe. soi Fifth ave.
girl.
wesley. B. John. 44s7 ssth ave s..
boy.
ohtaka. Gcnzlro. ss7-A Washington
st. girl.
Robinson. Edwin F.. Seattle. girl.
Starr. Robert f., 1885 Bellevue ave-,
boy.
Schaefer. Herbert H.. Renton. boy.
Burleson. Harry. 1923 2srd ave. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
S-Room HOUSE. Cheap
$4,000

Modern bungalow. paved street.
s-Fpom bungalow. uu Vs. tath.
near high school street ear. lot
sQNlpV. VERY ATTRACTIVE home
lafHe rooms. good bedrooms.
hath between. fun cquCrcte
haremrnt. laundry traya. laNn
and thrubbrrY. hoom for ga
- 49, Iera's' ts-lassl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
Money Advanced on

Stocks
iI6 COLUMBIA ST. IT1sT OFF md
AVE. OPP. Blk. or CALIFORNIA
Ell IOT-sls6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
IS STOCKS AND BONDS
Watson-Moore Company
Stocks Bonds
Established 1907

securities given immediate execu-
ton over private wires with con-
nccti0n IN all principal cities In
the United States and Canada
All Spokane and Cosur dAiene
stocks bought and sold AT Spokane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

Good s-room home. lot E0xtoo;
convenient location. good sized
Terms arranged. $3.50
80 201
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Ar>
Kerr. Lockhart. Renton .........2i
Wilkins. Irene, Rento ............19
Murray. John H.. Chicago .......25
Breveisa- v. Vioiette. Chicago ....2S
Hoffer. John c.. Seattle 80. Legal
Williams. Alice. Seattle ...... Legal
Shlvely. Luther E. Seattle 80. lie gal
Chapman. Margaret G.. Seattle. LeEal
Emrick. Ralph L.. Seattle -. Legal
Daniels. Anna. Seattle ....... Legal
McCurdy. Robert H. Seattle ....s5
Townsend, Lucille. Seattle ...... 23
Sayer. Louis. Seattle Legal
Liblrecht. Alice. Seattle ...... Legal
Encarnacion. Fidel p. Seattle. Legal
Encarnacion. Marcelina. Se-
attic ................... Legal
Mckinney. Jim r.. Seattle .2s
Grayson. Marie. Seattle ..........2l
Beck. John E.. Three Lakes.
Clay. Jean NJ, Bothell $685.. Legal
Williams, Alum, Seattle .......26
Thomas. Elizabeth A. Seattle -. 90
Bowden. Ernest o.. Seattle ...... .26
Jones, Merle, Seattle .... "a
Johnson, Gus T.. Cordova,
Alasku -. Legal
France. Katherine A.. Seattle. Legal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-11
Watches

For those planning to give that best of all gifts,
WATCH, we know that exceptional display will
prove especially interesting Many fine styles for both
men and women afford ample choice from which to
select N1
$500 Wrist Watches several shapes, in 2Oyear white
gold case; has Is jewel movement Sale price is 20
per cent off $1,000.
$4,000 Wrist Watches in the obong shapes, ribbon
bracelets 17-jeweled movement 25-year guaranteed
cases. Save $500 sale price $500.
Wrist Watches in the higher priced movements and
cases-all standard manufacture - conservatively
priced begin with, still further reduced 70 per
cent Regular price plainly marked - figure your
discount
Evening star., 1924-06-22

right Potomac 3o56.
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE NkAR zstl
street overlooking Rock Greek Park. Phone
OWNER. Lincoln SS4e.
HOLLYWOOD LOTS. 500 UP. SIZE 57x200,
terms $40 cash. SO month; pitch tent amoag
Hollywood pines this summer for your vaca-
aiDn; atnre. ne" GEO. E. JoHNsoN sos 10th ne ne '''e'
6 BEATTIFTL LOTS IN SoUTHEAST-PRET-
tiest town site in ID. C.. 40 homes already
buit: $500 each; $40 down, s. monthly. Ad-
dress Box 244-A. Star ofhce.
SECOND coMMERclAl. LOT; SIg19. so ST;
st. NV.
L0TS-IAree cheap. easy toms: in thriving
colored com. on Lee highway. r. W. Ewell, agt..
r. j. hallston. Va. III. Clarendon S37-F-1i. .
OF Conn. ave-: Capital Traction cars; eiec-
tricity; water near; paved road: only &c foot;
small monthly payments. Col 7ssoW
TAkOMA PARK-OwNER IN WEST Will.
ss fine shady iG hiss on sfse ws
or terms. Col. 1921.
18th ST. RARGAIN = ON UPSHUR sT..
near 18th: only 6Oc ft- 5OxlJ8: must be sold
Address BOX 114-B. star officr. 23s
RANDLE HTS FINE LOTS, LEVEL; ALI.
each. A. W. LEE. 2329 St Sc. %.
UNUSUAL BARGAIN BUNGALOW: EXCEI
lent condition. several lots, convenient TO
city and bus lines; good soil. with drainage TO
creek: opportunity 10 rent buy acres
adjoining land for cultivation chicken rails
ing: T. b. MoNAR. Bradbury Heights.
CATHEDRAL AyE. 9lao TWO FINE
Address Box I3s-B STAR office.
SIX BUILDING LoTS-ONE SQUARE OFF
East Capitol; only 5000 each; bargain; act
quick. Lincoln 1891.
DESIRABLE BRoOkLAND LOT. e5If:s FIT
reasonable. OWNER. 1913 Meridian st m.
CONTINUED on Sext PaEe.(
Evening star., 1924-06-22
RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY.
WANTED-BUsINEss PRoP'TY.

BUSINESS PROPKRTY-BY CLIENT WHO
can command a substantial amount of cash.
F. c. l4th st. and Conn. ave. property pre-
ferred CHARLES S. MUIR CO., 1403 New
York ave Main 1885,
Evening star., 1924-06-22
RENT HoUsEs-FUR. & UNFUR.

LARGE HOUSE-MINIMUM BEDROOMS.
baths; By moath, summer or year; furnished
or unfurnished; white nv. neiShboehood-
FNnklin 6068.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

FOR SALE-APARTMENTS
on COOPERATIVE PLAN-DESIRABLE, )
large rooms; kitchen. bath and porch: in good
H. W. neighborhood, convenient TO 14th st. cars.
Owner must sell. Great reduction in price.
Terms. Call Main s415.
COOPERATIVE PLAN - THE NORTHUM-
berland, Apt. 1a3-Three large rooms, kitchen.
pantry, reception hall, two large closets and
bath; southern exposure. Price. 81 $50; terms.
Apply to manager, in bnilding, North $3.50, or
the UNION REALTY CoRPN., 141o st. NV.
Main S415.>
co OPERATIVE PLAN = THE NORTHUM-
beriand, 702-Four large rooms, kitchen, pri-
vate hall and bath; good closet space; all out
side rooms and an especially attractive apart
ment. Price. $10.5O0. Apply manager. in
building, North $3.50. or UNION REALTY
CORPN.. 1410 st. NV. Main s415.
3-APT. BUNGALOW, AN l.: 4 RMS. EACH.
in Takoma. ID. G. WIN sell easy terms: direct
from owner. 7135 7th St. u. c. o4s
DETACHED APT HOUSE. 18th AND COL.
road-0 large apis, 20 large porches;
$1O5 900. SO. 600 cash This apt. is absolutely
the best apt. buy that can be had today.
Yearly income above SIG 600 under low rentals.
Never vacancy. The most conservative
buyer will see at glance what wonderful
one small trust on this building. Don't wait
until this is sold.
Another apt house. L. apts., with sleeping
porches; same section; hreproof. $66. 600.
'''' GRoGAN REALTY CO.,
2O1 McGin Bldg. Main 1881.
1--WE sell the earth with improvements on it,"
Evening star., 1924-06-22
FOR SALE-LOTS.

VA. HIGHLASDS-IOTS. $40 down and IS
per mo-: city imp. water. cement sidewalks:
streets lighted: high elevation: start to bnild
at once See me about financing your homo
J. /. PRICE. al Va. Highlands station
Evening star., 1924-06-22

ROCK GREEK PARK. sOFooT FRONTAGE.
fenced 81 400 Keosuk south improved st. :
elevation water. elcc.. tel; financing restrtc
tions optionai Address Box 302-y. star Office