davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-06-23

tvs. dol. dlatego. re wszczal kiotnie
z przedstawicielami prawa. Az do
orzeczenia sadu vino pozostawac
bedzie pod wyiaczna opieka w1adz
federalnych.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-06-23

E. B. Nc Clure Leyman SUDDEN
ul.. zosta{ postrzelony W noge
przez ziodzieja uciekajacego poke
ju II letniej jego corki. Zfodziei
dostai sic do wnetrza domu drzwia-
mi, jake zapomiano zamknac ma
klucz ma noe z sypialni dziewczy-
ny skradf $l4 W gotowce.
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
Local Produce

BUTTER-Fancy, lib. prints, 5Sc;
tub, 5O@63c; store packed, .40@15c.
EGGS-Local, fresh, fancy select
ed. candled. 500 SIC; average re-
ceipts. 45s646; storage. S3@37c.
POULTRY-Aliye: Turkeys, top,
40@42c; small and thin, 35c; spring
chickens, 2662Tc; fowls, 23@24c:
leghorns, 20@23c; ducks, Csc; geese,
Csc: keats, 60075e: rabbits, top,
SO9S5c; seconds, 15020c. Dressed:
Turkeys. top, 48050; small and thin,
S5@3Sc; spring chickens, 2S@29c;
fowls, 25@26c; leghorns, CSC; ducks,
Soc; geese, soc; keats. 3oc@$l.
LIVE STOCK-Calves, 14c; hogs,
12lsc.
MEAT-Beef, tic; lamb, SOC; pork,
,, loins, $50 SOC; pork shoulder, 22c;
fresh ham, 22@25c.
APPLES-Supplies, moderate, de-
mand, moderate; market, steady.
Barrels, Virginia and Maryland, A,
IA inches, Winesaps. $4.50@5; few
higher; No. Yorks, 81; A, 2%
Inches, Romes, mostly So; some or
binary condition, IS; boxes, Wash
ington, medium to large sizes, extra
fancy, Delicious, $3.75; extra fancy
Romes. Jonathans. 1915; bushel
baskets, New York, unclassified
BaIdwins, 21z inches, $1.25.
CABBAGE-Supplies moderate, de-
mand light, market steady. New
York, bulk per ton. Danish type,
$40: few higher.
CELERY-Supplies liberal; de-
mand good, market fairly steady.
California. 6-doz. best. mostly $3.50
@6.7O: fair quality and condition,
$5.50@6.
LETTUCE-Supplies moderate, de.
mand good, market slightly weaker
California, Arizona crates. Iceberg
type. AS doz., best, $52505.5O: fair
quality and condition, $4.5015.75:
6-doz., low at 81.
ONIONS-Supplies moderate, de-
mand and trading light. mbarket
steady. Michigan and Indiana. 100
Id. sacks, yellows, u. s. No. /,
large size, mostly 1925; few high
as $3.50; New York, 1O0-Ib. sacks,
yellows, u. s. No. 1, medium size,
$2.50@2.75.
POTATOES-Supplies moderate.
demand moderate, market firm.
Michigan. 150-lb. sacks, russell
rUrals, u. s. No. 1, mostly $3.50;
Idaho, 100lb. sacks. Bakers, most
| ~ Sc.
0E A-N<ASf1 supplies mOueraLe,
demand moderate, market steady.
Virginia, Norfolk section, cloth top
| stave barrels, Savoy type, $2.75@
3; Texas. busheI baskets, Savoy
type, $1.50@1.60.
SWEET POTATOES - Supplies
liberal. demand moderate; market
| slightly weaker. Cloth top stave
barrels, yellows, $4645O; Porto
Ricans, $4,000: yams, $3@3.5O.
LOWER-Supplies mod.
crate, demand moderate, market
steady. California, crates, $2@2.25:
mostly $225.
neutrality-suspicious. light; de-
mand moderate, market steady.
Cuba, skies, ripes and turning,
wrapped, originals. fancy count,
mostly IS; choice count mostly
$3.50.
| STRING BEANS-Express re-
ceipts light. demand good. market
firm. Florida, q -bushel hampers,
| green best, 81; Valentines, fair
quality, $5@6; some poor condition
low as SO.
| CUCUMBERS, SQUASH, EGG
PLANT, PEPPERS-Supplies very
Tight; no sales reported; good In
Quiry.J
The Washington times., 1925-12-22

At Providence Hospital a veri.
table bower OF Christmas greens is
taking the place OF the spotless
wards. Christmas trees win be
erected and the children will have
a special tree to hold their pres
ents. Toys and other articles will
be distributed by Santa Claus Hugh
Phillips). The Nurses home will
have a special Christmas tree cele-
bration. Sister FTavia will be in
charge.
Tonight the GalIinger Hospital
nurses will celebrate with Christ.
mas tree. DR.. Percy Hickling, Dis
trict alienist, and James A. Gan
non, prominent IOcoaI surgeon, will
be the guests Of honor.
Community Tree
Friendship House, at 324 Virginia
avenue southeast, will extend the
Christmas festivities to cover the
entire week. There will be dinners
for the boys and girls, community
Christmas Tree for the whole neigh.
borhood, club meetings, exhibitions
Of the work of the children and to-
day the girls. of the sewing clubs
will entertain their parents at a
tea.
nO Qdy nOInS, WnOE0 mOLnerS
leave their children, will have
Christmas eve dinner at the house.
Toys will be distributed and chill
dren of kindergarten age will have
a small tree of their own.
The District OF Columbia FEEDER
alton of Music Clubs has arranged
to visit many of the hospitals.
Many to Furnish Music
The Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, w. E. Braithwaite, direc-
tor, will sing at Noel House; the
Glee Club, directed by Miss Estelle
Wentworth. will sing at the Flor.
ence Crittenden Home; the Eman-
uel Baptist Church choir. directed
by Mrs. Emily G.. Dickinson, will
sing at the Baptist Home: a group
of singers from the Friends Church
will sing at the Epiphany Church
Home. The Mt. Pleasant Congre-
gational choir, directed by Mr..
Little. will sing at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital Another group OF sing
ers will sing at the John Dickson
Home. directed by Mrs. Henry
White. The senior chorus choir Of
the Petwortn M. z. Church, directed
by Mrs. John Sylvester, will sing
at the tuberculosis Hospital. st.
Adams choir. directed by Miss
Beatrice S. Goodwin, will sing az
Mt. Alto Hospital, and Walter
Hollis mandolin and guitar club
will play at the Methodist Home.
Mrs. Charles G. Roberts has ar
The Washington times., 1925-12-22

ranged for caroling at the Walter
Reed Hospital, GalIinger Hospital
and the District Jail.
Dance Is Announced
Tonight the Community Center of
East Washington will hold a dance
in the Hine Junior High School,
Seventh and C SITS. s. E., at
o'clock
Major. W. E. Patterson, superin-
tendent OF Gallinger Hospital. has
installed a five4tube radio at his
home from which he has run wires
to all the wards in Gallinger Hos
pital and to these he will connect
loud speakers 80 that the patients
may enjoy the Christmas music.
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
RUBBER USERS MEET
TO FIGHT MONOPOLY

In an effort to offset the high
prices imposed by the alleged Brit.
ish rubber monopoly, American
manufacturers, under the direction
of Secretary of Commerce Hoover,
today launched a nationwide cam
paign for the better utilization Of
rubber.
Chief rubber users of the country
met with Hoover at the Commerce
Department to map out the cam.
paign.
The chief purpose Is to combat
the high prices on rubber imposed
by the East Indian rubber COM
bine."
An investigation of the rubber
and other alleged foreign monopolies
has been ordered by the House.
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert barley 81, and Marie Carter.
Is. Of Alexandra, Va. The Rev. H. T.
Stevenson.
Mount. N. c.. and Ada Clark, rs, of
AshevilIe,. n. c. The Rev. II. W. Toll
son.
Charles Edward Turner, Il. of Lynch
burg, Va, and Helen May Abbott. IS.
Of Bedford, Va. The Rev. H. n. Hen
mig.
william Perau, 81, and Rae Brake
stone, Is. The Rev. 4. Simon.
Claude Edward Branner, IS, and Clara
Maybelle Davis. Is, OF Pocomoke City,
Va. The Rev. A. r. Bird.
Walter WaddelI, %. and Elsie Nc
Adoo, 81. The Rev. n. Carter.
Calvert White, ~, and Pearl Martin,
90 The Rev. A. Sayles.
Payne. ~. The Rev. W. Westray
HeFsheH SImms. 81, and Lillian Lloyd
Is. The Rev. @. p. Bullock.
0AlDh Q: Durham, -, and ytSalaAa
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
ARLINGTON SEWER MAIN
! SOUGHT FROM CONGRESS

Authorization of a bill to provide
for a connection of the sewage
system of the District of Columbia
with that of Arlington county, Va,
was requested in proposed meas
are submitted to Congress today
by the District Commissioners.
The draft of bill to connect the
water supplies of Arlington county
and the District. was submitted TO
Congress last week.
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
MRS. ELIZABETH j. RILEY

Mass was said at st. Paul's
Church this morning for Mrs. Eliza
beth Jayne Riley, who died Sunday
Ut the residence Of her daughter,
Mira. w. Clarence Miller. 1919 Kalo-
rama Rd. N. w. The funeral was
held today from the residence pre-
ceding the services at the church.
1nternent was at Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Mrs. Riley was the
widow of the late Capt. Thomas F.
Riley and Is survived by two sons,
Frank A. Riley and Thomas A.
Riley. and two daughters, Mrs.
Albert J. Berries and Mrs. w. Clar-
ence Miller.
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
Nicaraguan Visits Senate

Juan B. Sacasa. vice president Of
the republic of Nicaragua. was the
guest of Vice President Dawes in
the Senate today. Sacasa was an
visitor TO the Senate
chamber, viewing the proceedings
from the Vice Presidents gallery.
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
BIRTHS

Luigi and Lucia CalIgiuFI. girl.
]. X. and B. Lorens Yahraes. boy.
william F. and Verna Randolph.
girI.
Everett and Clara windsor, girl.
Edward and Marry Dorsey, boy.
Julius and Amelia Jackson, boy.
Garnet and Olivia Jones. boy.
Fillmore and Ollie Lucas, boy.
Thomas F. and Esther Spears. boy.
Henry and Evelyn Tolson. boy.
Jesse and Missouri Wright, boy.
Bolton and jamie ChappelI, boy.
Ernest and Hattie Parker, boy.
Joseph and Sadie @. Taylor, girl.
James e. and Pearl Taylor. girl.
Eamon and Mary Newton, boy.
George and Amy Meter, boy.
John and Mary SeWell, girl.
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
DC. Hospitals toHaDe
Christmas Cheer

Diversions for Washingtons hospital patients being
prepared by lavish hands Radio chor quartets and fass
promise to bring day of enjoyment to those who de-
prved of the holiday atmosphere of their home and nothing
being forgotten that will make the day memorable for
the bedridden.
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Noticss to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
BOYD v. TAYLOR

Funeral services for Boyd V.
TAYLOR, SIS years old, vice-president
of the washington Loan and Trust
Company. who died early yesterday
morning at his residence, 3463 New
arIx Ave. N. W.. will be held this
afternoon at All Souls Unitarian
lOhurcll, Sixteenth and Harvard
SITS. n. w.
The Rev. Ulysses @. B. Pierce.
pastor of the church, will officiate.
Interment will take place at ROCK
Creek Cemetery. Mr.. Taylor, VINO
had been iii only a short time, was
q native of this. city and 3 son
Of the late Gen. Frank Taylor, II.
8. A. He was q prominent member
Of many local clubs and organtza.
tons, being assistant treasurer OK
the National Geographic Society;
treasurer OF the American Genettc
Association; treasurer Of the Volta
Bureau, for the education Of the
Associated Charities of the District
Of Columbia, and member " tie
Military Order OF the Loyal Legion;
Army and Navy Club, and the
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Marion Liliey Taylor: q son. Frank
Taylor, Of this city: two daughters,
Miss Mary Virginia Taylor. OF
Washington, and Miss Lucy Brad
bury Taylor. Of Smith College,
Northampton, Mass; a sister, Mrs,
Edwin Stfout. Of Seattle, and a
brother, Frank Taylor, Of Pasadena,
Cal.
Active palIbearers viii be Charles
II. Doing, George Fisher, Ralph
EndIcott. Paul Taylor and Capt.
Sheridan Serree. Honorary pail
bearers viii be John B. Larner,
president Of the Washington Loan
and Trust Company; John Joy Ed
son, chairman OF the board Of
diEactors: Gen. John A. johnson,
former District Commissions; An
drew Parker. Harry Meem. Arthur
PeteF. G. d. Keferstein, John H.
Clapp. G. r. Grant. T. Carroll
Grant, Francis @. Addison, How.
ard Moran and Ralph A. Graves,
ell employees Of or connected with
the washington Loan and Trust
Company: Gilbert II. Grosvenor. J..
.. LagoFce and George w. Hutch
tnson, OF the National Geographic
Society: Commander Frederick Pine,
y. s. NJ: Graham II. Powell, Of the
Military Order Of the Loyal Legion,
II. L. Rust and DR.. Stirling Ruffin.
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
MRS. SIMEON TESS

Funeral services for Mrs. Simeon
Tess, wife OF Senator Tess. Of
Ohio. who died last Sunday at
Emergency Hospital Of pneumonia
and complications which in the be-
lief OF physicians. resulted from
injuries received in an automobile
accident on November "a, viii be
held today at Yellow Springs, Ohio.
The Rev. Patton. Of the Methodist
Church and the Rev. White, Of
the Presbyterian Church. OF Vel.
low Springs. win officiate.
Mrs. Tess was prominent in
social circles Of Washington and
was an active member OF several
clubs. She was recently elected
second vice-president OF the Con-
gressional Club, and was q member
Of the Ladies' OF the Senate. an
organization composed Of wives Of
the Senators. She Il survived by
husband. Senator Tess; three sons,
Hamilton Lehr Tess. parliamentar-
ian OF the House of Representatives;
Lowell Fess. secretary Of the Ohio
State Merchants Association, and
Summer Tess. of Greenfield. Ohio:
q sister, Mrs. Minnie Bazere, and
q brother. Edward Thomas, both
Of Columbus.
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
JOHN HOLMES M.GRUDER

Funeral services for John Holmes
Aagruder, II years old, who died
yesterday at his home, 2222 Wyom-
tng Ave. N. W., after an illness Of
several months, viii be held at st.
Patrick's Church tomorrow morn
1ng at IL O'Clock
Mr.. Magruder, who had been a
resident az Washington for sixty
years, was q native Of Montgomery
county, and had come to Wash
1ngton at the opening Of the civil
war. He was founder and presi-
dent of Magruder's incorporated,
Connecticut Ave. and X Ste., and
had been prominently associated
with civic and business affairs of
this city. Mr.. Magruder was OF
Scotch parentage and was q
descendant OF the Clan MacGregor.
He was a member of the Wash
ington Board of Trade, the Society
Of Colonial Wars, Sons Of the
Revolution, Association OF Oldest
Inhabitants and the Clan Mac
Gregor Society. He Is survived by
q daughter. Mrs. Guy Campbell, OF
London, England: a son, Lieut..
Comdr. John H. Magruder. u. s..
N, and a sister, Mrs. n. c. Wolfe,
Of Philadelphia. Interment will take
place at Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-12-22


CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
For insertions In the DAILY TIMES
ana HERALD COMBINATIONS ana
THE SUNDAY HERALD.
WORD Ratel
3K Cents Per Word
zach dime. in agate type. set solid.
- words minimum.
Line Rate
TIE following LINE RATES ap-
pIy on ali Classified Advertising cOp-
tsining any style g sst up. s S1nss
tEstImate SIX (el average words
to the Iine.)
Per Agate Line- last Insertion
! tina ... :.,.......... 3:
} times, 11G
times.. zoe
STANDING ADS - 30 consecutive
times ~ longer, 40 poF agatO
line. each insertion,
AIInllnum space, agats l ne.
n siSs. end $500 .os sa:s sor .ask u.
thereafter. Words 81 more than
letters count - 3 words. 1nitlAlgs
numerals, abbFeyiatinne each c0une
- WOkUs
Ads ordered 10 appear non-con-
eecutiveiy take the one time rate
each insertion and must appear -
least once each week,
All Classified Display Ads fF0llow.
ing regular Clnnsifiedl charges ~
per cent additional.
60 Per Cent Discount for
Descriptive Copy
The above rates are subject 70 -
per cent DISCOUNT on regular
Classified advertising (CLAESIW1WD
DISPLAY advertising not subject g
5 descriptive copy diseounG provided
advertisers furnish descriptive COPY
as per the following spectftca tons;
80 WORDS or more Describing
any enc specific want or offer
under REAL ESTATE ana Az.
TOMOBILH9 FOR SALE clasnl'
fications, each insertion.
30 WORDS or more describing
any oue specific want or 0Gk9r
under ALL OTHER CLASSINIs
CATIONS, each insertion.
Listing" ads applieablo % offer
provided EACH listing contains the
specified number 81 words outlined
shove.
You Can Charge Your Ads
II You Desire.
Phone Main $3.50
-ask for an "AdtakeE.
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
"SAY 1T WITH
ONE OF OUR
EXCEPT IONAL
USED CARS

Nothing would please "Herr or
the Family" better than TO
receive one Of our exceptional
Used Cars.
Christmas comes only once .
year and likewise the orpor-
tunity to save and secure ex-
traordinary value in q used car
are rare.
Here is your chance.
Choose from the following:
10 Bucks open and closed.
WilIys-Knight coaches.
Hudson coaches. 1895. with balloon
tires
oldsmobile Csport tour.l.
2 Studebakers.
II Ford sedans coupes and tourings.
Ford ton truck. open express body
with top and self starter.
Ford light delivery truck.
MAKE US AN OFFER.
At Your Own Price and Terms.
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
FIORISTO

/. Brady, is. The Rev. H. w Tolson.
Leslie G.. shaw, 2s. and Marie l. Law
Ter, 2s. The Rev. c. e. Buck,
Alan sna i Eth nsSsri walter. Il. The Rev.
. Hnnton 7. At1sn. Fl, and Rebecca
EdmG gsO NO 20, both g Ho Il aees0ur -
Albert A. Iceland %. and AIDA =.
Garner. 70. The Rev; 2. spielman. -.
walter Raymond West, - md, and Inas
John Paul Russell "a and Elsie
Eleanor Wells "a. OF Farina. Ill. The
Rev. w. S. Abernethy.
George 7. Steele, e. g. and ra.to mary p.
The Rev. J. p. Tyler.
william Lawrence Smith ~. and Ellie
abeth Mary Fricke. IS. both of Rich
James Ralph Narris, %. mad Elsie
Mae clatterbuck, II. The Rev J. e.
sa nIsna q, Both iass Of Baitimors. TSs
John Frencis Williamson. 20. and
Mary Teresa Russell 21. The Rev. Q.
: David Dorsey, II. and ysan.ta Deyn-
ing. 20. The Rev. c. G. Williams
Chas; a. Tyler. g. and Mary oc-
Rntherford HANSON. 81 and Annie
Thomas ~. The Rev. ". }. Howard.
Edward Buchanan. Il, ana Elsie =.
clarence Gray. 81. ana flora Blaksy.
So The Rev. J. e. Willis.
George r. Willis 81. and Ada Ware,
81. The Rev. J. Richard.
Albert Nelson Banks. 90, and Mary
2. Hawkins. Is. The Rev. d. =. Wise
Enoch o'Nsai ~. ana Mary Teresa
MCPHERSON, 10. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
Louis Wright Carter. rs, and Lois
Minerva Deaton. IS. The Rev. G. s.
johnson.
Robert Ensor HefIIn, Is, and Ella Bell
Ennis, 10. The Rev. H r. Downs.
Travers. 10. both OF HyattsviIle. Md.
The Rev J. z. Briggs.
Robert L. Hughes, 20, and Rebecca
wilkins, 10. The Rev. +. =. Pre-.
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
DEATHS

Elizabeth J. wedgewood. 80 years.
Burlington Hotel.
Bertha LII Luders. 81 years. sss
Fourth st. N. q.
Anna H. Hill. - years. 1905 N St.
NJ. w.
Columbus T. Hutchison. 70 years. sI1
Esa Themas Feas 81 years,
Iona Dennison. 20 years. Garfield
Lincoin =. Trusheim. "a years.
Tuberculosis Hospital.
Andrew jackson Moy. months, 13S
Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Rachel Taplett. S. years. 1900 b
st. ". e.
James Z. smith. 50 years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Cuisine Gross, s months 10 Pear
son st. s. r..
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
Automotive

Phons classllIsd Ade g aFaIa tl1a.
AUTOMOBILEg FOE eALE I
The Washington times., 1925-12-22

MAKE US AN OFFER.
At Your Own Price and Terms.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
DEMAND FOR LUMBER
STRENGTHENS PRICES
Balance Between Supply and Mar
sket Needs Better Than at Any
Time This Year.

within the last few weeks lumber
has reached a stronger market posi-
tFon than il had occupied at any pre-
vtous time this year. The balance be
tween supply and demand hso been
disturbed in the .arly months. hecs suse
shortening Of time OF ran movement
from mill to buyer had released a
large amount OF reserve stock from
Storage on wheel" Low prices re-
sFfited and forced curtailment of pro
dbction that has restored the bais nee
hetweAn supply and demand. About
GAO principal mills. cutting about 40
per cent Of the national total, re
p6rted softwood production during the
hrst 81 weeks Of the year totalins
1918 million feet and shipments ot
7.453 million feet, so that August
stocks were only one-fourth OF a
weeks production larger than those
held January Ian amount entirely
inadequate in view Of the general de
ferment of purcha sing. The effect OF
this restoration OF q normal relation
ship between supply and demand. &C
cordinS TO reports to the American
Lpmbermzn. Chicago. is marked
strenktheninS OF prices.
although Southern pine production
Increased little during the week end
ed August l. because Of more encour
aging price returns. the mills shipped
about Z II per cent more than they cut
and had orders for over & per cent
Haore. Douglas fir mills had an excel
lent week. orders mounting TO 81 pei
cent above production and shipments
being per cent ahead OF the orders
Both pine and fr are in strong de
ma nd in the agricultural sections OF
the Middle West, ana this business Is
believed to be on the increase. FIJI
hr1ds its best market however, on the
atlantic coast. but the movement into
California is steadily expanding. Elk
mort buyers. principally Australia and
I4pan. will be in ths fir market soon
the movement meanwhile being only
f1r. while Southern pine is going In
Evening star., 1925-08-15

nal amount If the prospect insists
upon It, Whether 1t 10 worth s3s to
the purchaser is O. matter for the
purchaser to decide for himself. Tb Q
company's object is to sell the ad l.
Joining LOT st 3 higher price or sonne e
larger snd higher priced lot or lots
Able sa1esmen on the ground usually
succeed.
We know OF no offerings Of the sor,
where the company could not give a
clear title. The prices charged and
the bait msthod of operation in sc.
curing purchasers have been severely
criticized. If the company can AZ.
for6 to sell all the so.cslled .advertis.
ing lots for $50, then there IL no 1usti-
fication in the claim that the lots are
valued at $500 or $3.50 and certainly
no justification in charging that pric.
for one. II the company cannot af.
ford to sell all Of these lots for the
nominal amount mentioned in its
communication, II IL then an admission
that 1t gets prospects out on
the property an6 trusts to salesms n.
shin 70 sell them UP with something
else. The prospect when going to the
property has no thought OF Investing
in real estate. Why should he wheS
he receives desirable LOT for small
sum?
Some prospects recognize the meth.
od ~ soon as they encounter the saiss
Evening star., 1925-08-15

good quantities through Gulf ports TO
Latin American countries.
Heavy curtailment of Southern, in
Guiding Appalachian. hardwood pro-
duction at present in effect will. it is
estimated. remove about 200 million
feet from the market within the next
month or TWO. Big consumers. seeing
the inevita biiity OF prices more in line
with values. have done some heavs
forward buving Of oak and gum at
higher quotations than recently pre-
vailed. Northern hardwood demand
during July made a decided gain on
the cut. Prices Of the Northern
species ara firm and are expected 10
Strengthen in sympathy with those OF
Southern hardwoods.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
PLAN 1000 HOMES
IN NORTHEAST ZONE
Rhode island Avenue Tract
Will Be 0evelooee as Resi-
dence Section.

: More than 900 homes are to be
ultimately erected In the northeast
section of tho city as the result OF q.
rAeent deal where Shannon & Loehs
have purcha Ssd lie acres on Rhode
fkland avenue northeast from E1ev
enth 20 Fifteenth street.
The cost Of the land is estimated at
$500 900 and the question OF how soon
tbe development viii starr depends
larsely upon the decision of the zoning
~ the acregaxe BY the Zoning Com
mission. Al present the tract Is Zoned
son. Al present the tract is zoned
In various sections.
$The resl estate Arm has been
nag sotiating for some time for the
purchase OF the tract. which has been
acquired from several owners. Ii is
understood that the frm intends TO
develop community Of moderate
priced houses. This il the largest
Undertaking in residential develop
neent now planned
Harry Warciman Is now erecting his
hrst series OF q l,00o.house develop
ment at Fort StevenS. Brightwood.
This development is S2-acre site.
Evening star., 1925-08-15

located usually in ths outskirts Of
the subdivision and In only 20 to 20
feet wide. This narrow lot Is usually
not large enough to meet the pros
poets desire. because in suburban
development q wider lot is wanted
Right at this point II whore the agent
begins introducing his ability. The
prospect Is urged to buy the lot ad-
Joining the one he IL entitled to re-
ceive at its regular price OF 5000
or $3.50. The two lots together. then,
would make one building lot OF 40
to DO feet front fer o total Of s239
or s2ss. Or. the agent urges the
purchase OF q larger and better situ-
ated lot nearer the center OF the sub
division a much higher price. but
from this price will be deducted 5000
or $3.50 for the small lot. which car
be bought fer sSs. We have found
no instance. however. where the COM
panies VIII rot deliver deed TO thu
small lot upon payment OF the nomi-