davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-18

favorable political developments.
United states Steel common was
a bright spo. in the stock list Tor
the week with a new high record
above 1875 for the first time in eight
, 1925-01-18

ST. LoUIs-Building permits Is
sued here in the last year totaled
1884 for new buildings and 6,5Si for
alterations. The cost OF the new
structures was s34,7o0 900 and OF al
ttrations s5.i24 900. a decrease as
compared with 1928 Of 81. COZ 900
SHREVEPORT. LA total of
60 business enterprises. with a com.
plned capital Of over SIT, 900 900 To-
Gated here during 1924. according 10
, 1925-01-18
BUSINESS BRIEFS

es
adjustments in Pennsylvania and
New Jersey expanded operations
considerably in the last month. All
metal plants except ship yards re-
port increased employment and
larger per capita earnings. Textile
mills have done better than in re-
cent months. while brick yards. lum-
Der mills and furniture factories
have exhibited marked improve.
-mcnt.
, 1925-01-18

the annual report OF the chamber
OF commerce.
, 1925-01-18

8 Atlantic Petroleum owns two s0-acre
leases on what is known as Loveland
already been started by an independent
oil company. The United States Geologi-
cal Survey has recommended this struc-
ture as being favorable to the occurrence
of oil and gas.
In addition to ths 800 acres described
hereinbefore Atlantic Petroleum also owns
$40 acres of leases situated in several 9TH
err promising districts.
, 1925-01-18

an advance to reports Of an abrupt
falling off In the volume OF receipts.
all deliveries setting new price
records for the season.
Today's range of grain and pro-
vision prices follows:
, 1925-01-18

In addition to the S0-acre Country
= Club lease, Atlantic Petroleum also
owns 80 acres close to the famous
Mitchell well in the north end of the
field. Both of these wells are close to
production. Both are right on struc-
ture and close to the major crest of the
field as shown in a late copyrighted geo.
logical map by F. j. S. Sur-one of the
best known geologists in America.
, 1925-01-18
THE BIG MONEY PLAY

Club No. 1 is the closest independent drilling operation to the world famous
the most important operations n the entire Fort Collins field. The Country
adjoins holdings of Union Oil of California. Atantics we'll is now
did progress has been made on this operation. The veteran drllers are trying
his field. The men working IN the rig have the m interest in this we'll that
I'VE purchased more than 100000 shares of Atlantic Petroleum at the sam
They predict a gusher we'll as large OR LARGER = than the Whitaker
, 1925-01-18

Atlantic now own a total of $50 ere of leases. All leases and lie
leum ae owned outright and free of any encumbrance.
, 1925-01-18

Club n l. Note that the other Union Oil of california wells are also doeb the Atlantic Petroleum. Country Gil
6d uy mat M m m m more I'VE wen Mm M T m% AT Hm EMT
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
WAR ON WORLD
COURT MOVE
BEGINS
Tinkham, Of Bay State,
Bitterly Opposes Plan
of President.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Declar-
ing the most emphatic opposition to
American entrance into the League of
Nations world court, as advocated by
President Coolidge. Representative
George Holden Tnkham, Of Massa-
chusetts, WI introduce resolution in
Congress urging the establishment of
an independent international court, he
has announced.
In Mr.. Tinkham's resolution, the
President will be called upon to pro-
pose third Hague conference for the
establishment Of such court and the
codification of International law.
In declaring his intention to intro
duce the resolution. Mr.. Tinkham
warned that "Internationalists have
prepared, after great expenditures, a
dangerous propaganda of extensive
character and much strength to bring
about American adherence to the pres
ent world court.
"No American who Is opposed to
the entry Of the United States into
the League of Nations should support
their proposal for Cdr clandestine en-
try by way of the world court" said
Mr.. Tinkham.
"Such adherence means the surrend-
er not only of our national traditions.
but of our priceless Inheritance Of
freedom and independence. 1t means
our ENHANCEMENT forever in European
political affairs, our surrender of the
Monroe Doctrine to another jurisdic-
ton than our own, for the Monroe
Doctrine and the court are irreconcil-
able.
'The court is not an independent
court because without the League Of
Nations it could not exist. II the
Judges of the world court are not Of
ficers of the League Of Nations, Of
what are they officers?
Under several sections of the cove.
nnnt Of the League Of Nations the
courts decision are enforceable by the
council of the league, without qualifi-
cation as to method and time, by eco
nomic boycott or by making war. The
United States would be morally bound
by such decisions.
,,.The court would be compelled I'M
der the Versailles treaty to call legal
the French war, in Syria against.
people seeking their liberty.
"The court would be compelled, If
any question arose, to give legal &C.
tion to the French war against the
Riffs, who are seeking their independ-
ence. If the United States adhered
to the court, she would be morally
,onnd by these decisions"
| Referring to the fact that there is
already q permanent court of arbitra-
ton at the Hague, Representative
Tinkham said.
IF it is thought that it is advan-
tageous for an International court to
have permanent judges instead of a
panel of judges, third Hague confer
Hnce could set up such a court and it
should be called.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.--CR)-Hogs: Re
ceipts, 5000; uneven: mostly 10 to 15c
lower than Fridays average; killing pigs
unchanged: bulk desirable 200 to 400
ter 1l0 10 ls0-pound weight, s1l.359
I150; top, s1i.60: bulk packing sows.
Ss.4OGs.s0: majority desirable killing
pigs. s11.75 q 1900; shippers, $500; esti-
mated holdover 1000; heavyweisht hogs,
sio.soaI1.2Oi medium. sl1.0O911.25;
light. t1O.7011L4O.
Cattle: Receipts. 1000; compared week
ago: beef steers of value to sell at 80
downward and good and choice heavies
strong to Csc higher; stockers and feed
ers sharing advance: light and medium
weight fed offerings around steady; ex-
treme top. SO paid for 1i2o-pound bul,
locks: best yearlings. SIS; some held
highly finished steer and heifer offer
ings, STATS: fat she stock rs to 75e
higher; heifers showing maximum up
turn; Gamers and cutters mostly 10 to
iEe up; bologna bulls, Is 10 25c higher
vealers mostly steady; light calves
around csc higher; weeks bulk prices
follow: fed steers. ss.oO0ll.25i grass
steers. $3.50 $3.50: fat cows. sass q 7:Co
heifers. ss.25Q7.75; Gamers and cutters
s3.s5g42s; veal calves. tlo.2591Ioo
Gamers and feeders, s7.259sO0.
Sheep: Receipts, 1000; for week AROUND
| 1900 direct and sixteen double deck
from feeding stations; compared viii
week ago: lambs. Gull native fat year
ling wethers and feeding lambs at 25 Z
| soc higher; fat aged sheep soc TO .
| higher; all classes scoring new top 70
/ current season: weeks top lambs, $l7.lO
/ fat yearling wethers, si4.25; feedlnl
| lambs. $3.50 fat aged wethers, s1l.75
fat ewes. $40; bulk prices follow; IA
lambs. s1sQ17; Gull natives, s12g IS
feeding lambs. sl5Gls; fat yearlin
wethers. s13@14; fat native wetheri
i $40. 90 ll.5ei tat ewes. ss.OO9s.So.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
LEGAlS
Legal Notices.


MONITION
In the District Court Of the United
States. Western District Of Texas, San
Antonio Division. United States VS.. So
Cases OF valley Brand strinEiess BsaLs''
and 10 Cases of ''Licano Cut Stringless
Beans" ISL Law.
Whereas. an attachment and monition
was duly issued out OF tho district court
Of the United States. Western District of
Texas. San Antonio Division on the 30th
day Of November. 1928. directed to the
marshal of the western District OF
Texas to attach SO Cases VALLEY Brand
stringless Beans" and 10 Cases OF
"Licano Cut stringless Beans" shipped
from Springdale. Ark. by the Valley
Canning Company to Ed Melcher Of San
Antonio. Tex, in Interstate Commerce.
for reasons and causes alleged and set
forth in the libel filed herein, and direct
Ing the marshal Of the Western District
OF Texas to cite all persons having or
pretending to have any right, title, or
interest therein. to appear and answer
all and in singular, the allegations in
said libel set forth. and,
Whereas. in obedience TO said attach
ment and monition. the said SO Cases
Of valley Brand stringless Beans" and
10 Cases OF "1icaro Cut stringless
Beans were attached by me ON the End
day Of December 1898, while IN the pos
session OF Ed F. Melcher. San Antonio.
Tex. and are now in storage in the
Wdrenouto OF Eus r. MelcneI, San An
tonic. Tex. Therefore, all persons claim
ing said 50 Cases OF VALLEY Brand
stringless Beans and 10 Cases OF
''I.icano Cut Stripgless Beans" or any
portion thereof. or knowing or having
anything 10 say why this court should
not condemn. forfeit. pronounce and pro-
coed against same according TO the libel.
are hereby cited to be and appear before
said court 20 be held In and for the
Western District OF Texas. in the United
States court room. In the city OF San
Antonio, Tex. on the 3rd Monday OF De-
cember next. II that be the day OF juris-
dlction. n not, then on the next day OF
Jurisdiction thereafter. at 10 o'clock In
the forenoon, on that day. then and there
10 interpose a claim TO sRlne and make
their allegations in that behalf.
SCOTT c. WHITE,
United States Marshal
BY J. f. BACON, Deputy.
Dated December 4. 1926.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

EAST ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5.--Hogs. 5000.
Lights, $50 zoe lower than Fridays bes'
time; others steady; good and choice Nv
10 isO-pound averages, s11.609 11.sO;
top, SI1.S0; 200 to 270-pound butchers
SIl.4OW1I.50; killing pigs upward tc
s12: packer sows $1,000 a 1925
Cattle, 400. Compared with week ago:
Good beef steers and bulls, steady; COM
mon and medium steers. light yearling'
and heifers, Gamers and good and choice
light vealers csc higher; beef cows, zoo
35c higher; stocker and feeder steers
strong; tops for week, yearlings. sl2i
matured steers. s11.25; mixed yearlings'
Sil.75; heifers. SO; bulks for week:
steers, s7.5O@lO.5O; fat light yearling'
and heifeIs. 5000; cows, S4.504 5.75
Gamers. S3.35G 3.75.
sheep $50; nominal; compared witt
last weeks close: fat lambs csc higheri
sheep steady; y earlings, 81 higher
weeks prices; top lambs. f16.75; bulk
si6.251is.50 culls, 81; yearllngs, $685.
9140O; fat ewes. 375OG 500; top, ss.SC
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
POULTRY AND EGGS.

The poultry market this morning al
North Texas was firm. Turkey mar
kets, receipts light, with q steady mar
ket. No Is 2s@ zoe. The San Antonio
market reports poultry scarce.
San Antonio: Hens large l9d 2lc,
small 1S@I5c; springs, 25g2sc; old
ROSTERS around 10c; geese around Sl.25
ducks, 65Q7Sc; guineas. SO935c each;
turkeys, receipts light: No. Is. 2S4 soc;
No. Is, 10000; old toms, 20 a 26c live
weight. Eggs, receipts light, mostly SO
per case to producers.
Fort Worth: Hens, large IS q zoe. small
13@I5c, springs. 2693Oc. small 16@20c;
geese. around s1.25; ducks, ESQ 75c;
guinsas, 3Oa35c each. Turkeys, receipts
light. market steady; No. Is, asa soc:
No. rs. 1sG zoe; old toms, 25 q 2Gc; live
weight. Eggs market steady; fresh, re-
ceipts light, Fresh gathered firsts, Sli
G15 per case to producers, Texas stor-
age No. 1 candled, s11G1 10 TO retailers.
Butter market steady, with prices IN
changed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-LP-The cotton
market opened steady today. but to Is
points lower under southern and local
selling which doubtless Included hedging
and further liquidation Of long accounts.
Continuation of good weather in the
Southwest led to talk Of a further free
movement OF common to market and the
reported resignation OF the German cab
met had rather an unsettled influence
on sentiment which may have accounted
for some selling. Offerings were we'll
enough taken to steady the market
around 1860 for the January contracts.
however. and there were rallies OF 10 or
l2 points from the lowest on covering
with January selling around 1880 at
the end Of the first hour
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS.

Tomatoes sweet potatoes, mixed vege.
tables. spinach and grapefruit were all
among the Texas movements yesterday.
The spinach rollings from the state con-
sisted of seven cars by freight total Of
% cars. Three OF four cars OF toma-
toes. two OF So cars OF sweet potatoes
eight OF So cars OF mixed vegetables. and
three of II cars of grapefruit Totals OF
commodities in which the state did not
participate, were lettuce Sc. melons (mis-
cellaneous) I, pears 5, peppers Z, oranges
345, string beans 5, onions 81, cabbage
1852, apples AIS, white potatoes AGO, caull-
flower is. celery So, eggplant ], grapes
8, green peas Z, lemons 10, mixed citrus
f. mixed deciduous none.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature "a: cloudy;
eighteen emile wind from southwest; low
est temperature in last "a hours, "a;
highest. so.
Kansas City; Temperature. 20: cloudy
34-mile wind from northwest: loves
temperature in last "a hours, 20; high
est, 81.
New York: Temperature. a; raining,
fourteen-mile wind from the east; low
est temperature in last "a hours, a;
highest. SO.
st. Louis; Temperature. "a; showing;
26-mile wind from northwest; lowest
temperature in last "a hours, "a: high
est. "a.
Washington; Temperature. 50; raining;
ten-mile wind from the east; lowest tenn
perature in last "a hours, As; high
est 50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
The Weather
FORECAST.

San Antonio and vicinity: Saturday
night and Sunday. fair; frost Saturday
night; lowest temperature about IS de-
grees; light 10 moderate westerly winds.
Fast Texas: Saturday night, fair; frost
in south portion, except lower Rio
Grande Valley: Sunday fair with slowly
rising temperatures in north portion
light to gentle northwest to westerly
winds on the coast.
West Texas: Saturday night and Sun
day. generally fair with rising tempera-
lures Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
VEGETABLE SHIFTING.

Cabbage, Rochester, n. Y, s2s@S0,
mostly $50 per ton for Danish type, car
loads {. o. b. usual terms. KenOsha, Wis
consin market steady, carloads (. o. b.
cash track on Danish type cabbage s35
ass per ton. White potatoes at Idaho
Falls, Idaho: Market dull, weak; car
loads &. o. b. cash track on sacked rural
and sacked Russell, S2.soQ2.65, mostly
go 60
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05

Hudson Coach--Refinished With a
S65 paint job, seat covers. II aces
series. A nice closed cor in beauti-
full condition for only. 5000
1924 Chevrolet Touring - Looks
good and runs good. Has has very
careful use $3.50
Ford Touring - Overh..u'sa, new
top. new paint, new ribber, seat
covers 200
Chrysler Four Coupe-Driven only
$50 miles. We traded this in on
six-cylinder Chrysler Roadster and
yon can save some money on this
and get absolutely new car service
and appearance. Guaranteed just the
ZANE as a brand new car.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05

Maxwell Touring-Comple.ely re
finished and completely overbauled
Carries a 60-day guarantee. -. 1915
Ford Roadster-In tip-top mechani
o.l shaLs. new paint job. good rub
Der, new top ................$2 5C
Lais Chrysl Phaeton--Looks and
runs liks new. An unusual bal sain
at ................. $5-l
Buic'' Coach-New paint Job, Al
mechanical condition, upholstery,
can't be told from new. 500
Late Max, ell Coupe - Completely
oy ,rha iled and guaranteed. Rein
ished in duco, brand new rubber. all
accessories, only .............$500
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
TEXAS MARKETS.
HAY MARKET.
BY Texas Market Bureau.

Hay market irregular. averaging
steady. Low grades weaker and hard to
move with buyers inqulring for medium
and better hay. Prices lower in north
east and at Chicago. Steady to firm at
most other markets. Timothy and
prairie easier. Alfalfa holding steady.
No. l timothy: Boston $3.50. Pittsburgh
$3.50. New York $3.50, Cincinnati sac.
Chicago S2i. st. Louis $3.50. Kansas
City 1873. Memphis sac. No. 1 alfalfa;
Kansas City $3.50, Omaha, $3.50. Mem
phis $50. No. prairie: Kansas city STA
omaha Sl4.75, Chicago $50, St Louis
$3.50 Minneapolis, SIS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
CREDIT II TER
M|SUSED, IS
CHARGE
u. S. Agents Begin Probe
as Consul Abroad Is
Allegedly Duped.
BY ROLAND KREBS
Universal Service Staff Corre.pondeps.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-The activf-
ties abroad of Prince" Roufat Beg
Magometoff- Haliloff since he left his
wife, formerly Delight Potter Arnold.
are being Investigated by United
States government agents, according to
private cablegrams received here.
The nimble-footed supper club dane
er. widely known in New York and
Washington. is alleged to have made
use of letters by his father-in-law,
Major Davis G.. Arnold, U. 8. A.
The father of the beautiful WASH
ington society belle wrote the letters
for the convenience Of his daughter,
not her husband. After presenting the
letters, the prince" Is declared to
have obtained loans for various sums
The State Department. according to
dispatches from Paris. ordered the ne
vetsigation in Europe after the
prince" had negotiated loan from
the United States consul in Cologne
Germany.
GAVE BRIDE LETTERS.
When his daughter and her prince
went to Europe soon after their mar
riage last spring. Major Arnold re.
membered that he had been obllgeu to
pay his son-in-law's hotel bill on the
latter's honeymoon. Fearing HE
daughter might be stranded abroad,
the major gave her letters OF intro
Cuction to diplomatic agents and
bankers. M
The letters the prince managed to
get and keep. The bride returned alone
in July. ROufat Bey remained in
Europe. bobbing up here and there,
borrowing as he bobbed!
Meanwhile. it was learned from New
York friends of the Arnolds, the bride
has been won over to her fathers
view that a legal separation--an an-
nulment if possible. - should be Oh.
tanned.
FATHER OPPOSED.
Major Arnold opposed the match
from the start. He is assistant d.
rector of the Veterans Bureau and
holds an enviable social standing in
The capital. He maintains luxurious
household in the Edgemore section Ut
Washington. The soldier was far from
pleased when he learned of his daugh-
ter's infatuation for a Russian refugee
whose title was a subject for discus
sion.
Major Arnold had met Roufat Bey
in a refugee camp near COnstantinople.
The prince" made himself clerically
useful to the major in the latter's
Near East relief work. Major Arnold
did not see him again until last year
in Washington. There the man who
represented himself as a Circassian
war hero. made the acquaintance OF
Delight Potter Arnold.
PRINCE WINS GIRL
1t was rot long thereafter that Ma.
jor Arnold returned TO Washington
from business trip TO Ohio to dis
cover that Roufat Bey was firmly EN-
trenched in his daughters affections.
She had been engaged to Martin w.
Marston of Washington.
They came to New York after their
wedding. Roufat Bey hoped to obtain
engagements in New York again as q
supper club dancer, but he was un-
successful. Then he took his bride 10
Europe, saying he was sure he could
get work there.
Before sailing, he admitted he was
not actually a prince. but used the
title because it was more convenient
and meant almost the same thing az
"Bey."
-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. Lee. 5.-Following are
today's high. low and closing prices OF
bonds on the New York Stock Exchange
and the total sales OF each bond:
Omitted states government bonds In
dollars and thirty-seconds OF dollars.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5.-(P-Spot
cotton closed steady at revised quota
t!ons; middling. unchanged;. sales, 4770;
low middling. 1896; middling, 1915;
good middl!ng. 20.46; receipts, 1855,
stock 4is,7g4,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
NEW YORK FUTURES.


NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-LP1-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady at net decline OF 10
to IL points.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
PRINCE WINS GIRL.
IIxrRpnnI. Wheat

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 5.-R-wheat
lose; March. les. SIX, Sd; May. i2s.
2hd; July, 12s.
No. 8 Manitoba, 13s, Cd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
CnTTONsEEn OIL.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-(P-cottonsee
oil closed easier: prime summer yellow,
1920: primo crude, 800; January, 10.1l;
February. 1910; March. 10.l5; April.
lO.16: May. 1922: June. 1929; July
1895; December, 1910. Sales, $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 5.-QP)-Cotton-
seed oil closed quiet; prime summer yell
low. 80; prime crude, SIS; January
February, 9.65: March s.s7; April. De-
cember, e.ss; May, s.71; July, s.79; Au-
gust, o.s1.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Previous

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 5.--(P1--Cotton
futures closed steady at net decline OF
to 5 points.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05

LEAVING CITY, must sell at once, g.
. passenger touring car with wi.rer top
at your own price. Box eos Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05

xExtra dividend.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
MTaCEILANE0TJe

y
622 BUCHANAN STREET
and tiled bath, with built-in fixtures
and shower, long yard, with cellar
Sinssentaneous water heater. very IL. lsEse
en- equipped II the most moder4 styls
brand 'Cafritz Lifetime Homes1
for rent &c SIS per month.
1920 KANSAS AVENUE
Z bath. with double garage. very attrac-
tive porches, overlooking the largest
circle in the city. $50 per month:
~ NEW YORK AVE. IN. =.
SIX rooms and bath. with large cellar,
COZ KEEFER PLACE N W.
Senaidetached rooma and bath hOmes
newly papered and in excellent con-
parauet fIoors. screens and awninss
1146 FIFTH ST. N. e.
Six rooms and hath, IN good condition.
latrobe beat and gas light. $50.
~. SEATON PL. NJ D.
tional shower. large front yard with
attractive shrubbery; house II ex-
al BRYANT STREET N. w.
Three-story bay-window residence Of
rooms and bath, hot-water heat and
electric lights: 2-car brick garage and
large yard. 800.
S22 DECATUR STREET
Semidetached Groom and bath house,
with sleeping and breakfast pOrches,
fot-water heat and electric lights: arr
ranged so IL could be used for ,
families for lease for one year, At
TIC FARRAGUT STREET
Brand new 6-room and bath house, in
Petworth. This house has never been
occupied. SIS.
1910 9Th ST. S. w.
Large home Of rooms and bath:
owner will make necessary repairs
1926 KEARNEY- ST. N. E.
(Brookland)
Beautiful detached home Of 8 rooms
and baths. hot-water heat. electric
lights, S125.
CLARENDON, VIRGINIA.
Large corner house. porch on 1ide9
5 rooms and bath, hot-water heat.
electric lights and gas, large cellar.
This house faces On the boule.
1S1 F STREET N. w.
Near Union station. Nine rooms and
bath. electric lights: property in good
CAFRITZ COMPANY
1Afh and K Main 5000.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
Attractive Farm on
Little River Turnpike

A splendid little farm ana
pretty home on State highway.
Is acres, 20 cleared. remainder
in woods: 2 young apple orr
cl1ards winter variety (160
trees). This property II beau
tifully located on hilltop with
lovely surroundings. attractive
lawn, large shade trees, shrub
berry and many flowers. The
house has spacious rooms and
bath, electricity, hot-water heat,
automatic pump, 2 wells, large
front porch and screened-in rear
porch This profitable little
farm is in an excellent COM
Inunity within IL miles OF wash
ington via Lee Highway. Con-
veIlient to car line ana bus,
near stores. sch oolS and
churches All necessary farming
implements, 2 good horses, !
two-horse wagon, double harness
and acres in corn is included
in Tthe price. $4,000. Terms.