davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-07
BUYERS HAIL LATE
MARKET CLOSING
Scarcity of Turkeys and Ris.
ina Butter and Egg Prices
Noted Today.

Announcement by the Secretary OF
Agriculture that Center Market will
remain open until $50 o'clock, in
stead Of 5 o'clock as heretofore, for
the accommodation of Christmas shop
pers, was hailed with delight by hun
dreds of shoppers, more especially by
Government workers who quit work
at 430 o'clock, giving them scarcely
time enough to reach the market be-
fore the regular closing hour.
Dealers in poultry this morning re
ported a scarcity of turkeys. 1t may
be that the scarcity of the king bird
is due to raisers holding back their
turkeys for the Christmas holiday
market with view to getting better
prices. Should this be the case, it is
stated, the supply on hand during
Christmas week should be larger than
it otherwise would be.
A slight advance in prices was re
ported this morning, and unless re
ceipts the next few days show a de
cided increase, it is stated, prices may
continue to advance. A further in
crease in butter and egg prices also
featured the days market.
Today's reports. show increased re
ceipts of butter over the correspond
ing period of last week. The demand
is so much greater, due to the ap
preaching holiday season, however
that the fresh product of the cream
cries continues scarce. Egg prices
also continue upward.
TOday's Wholesale Prices.
Butter-Fancy, 1-pound prints, 59a
so; tub, 5Sa59; store packed, 3S.
Eggs-Fresh, selected, 47a5S; hen.
merry. 60; current receipts, 54a55; stor
age, 38.
| Poultry, alive - Turkeys, 43a45
Evening star., 1926-12-07
MINING ECONOMY
NOW BIG PROBLEM
Drop in Silver Big Blow to In.
dustry-LoW-Cost Pro-
| duCerS Well Off.
BY j. c. ROYLE.
ene ial Dispatch to The Star.


.tEW YORK, December THE
,nines of the United States are facing
:: period where cutting of costs, eX
Dansion of markets, Improvement OF
methods and careful regulation OF
production are essential to continue
zion of profits. Those facts became
evident today when representative
members of the mining industry
gathered at Washington in prepara
ZION for the twenty-ninth annual
American Mining Congress.
Mining operations in the last year
have been extremely active. Thou
sands of men have been employed,
lat it is noticeable that in most lines
it is only the low-cost producers
which have made siZeable profits.
Silver received a blow as a result of
the project for placing British India
on a gold basis and the speculation
which that plan caused is only com
parable in the minds of the old-timers
in the industry with the ''crime of
49, and the subsequent failure to
establish the white metal on footing
comparable with gold at the ratio
Of 16 to l.
Cuts Copper Profits.
The fall in silver prices not only af
fected the mines in the ores of which
silver is the chief metal product,
but cut the profits of copper, lead,
zinc and gold producers, which pro-
duce a certain amount of silver on
which they count to pay reduction
and other charges. The companies
which owned mines in Mexico, a sill
reproducing country were hard hit
The solution of the problem, accord
A. . -
gathered at the mining congress, lies
in the expansion of the markets for
silver by encouraging it's use in the
arts and crafts.
This was done successfully in the
case Of copper. Sales of silverware
have run about 5 per cent ahead of
those disposed of by jewelers. and sill
EerSmithS last year and the solid fiat
silver is gaining in use over plated
ware.
Aluminium demand at the moment
is less active than earlier in the year
owing to a drop in consumption,
large foreign importaAons, heavy
domestic stocks and shading
tendencies. However, the future of
this metal is regarded as by no means
gloomy. Prices for nickel, on the
other hand. are being we'll sustained
anu ueflld lU Is expected 10 increase
as soon as the automobile and steel
trades work out of the usual Winter
dullness to Spring activity.
Must Watch Output.
The position of lead and zinc, ac-
cording to well informed mining men,
is dependent largely on the care with
which production is regulated to con
sumption. Capacity of mines now in
existence is higher than the normal
domestic demand and European buy
ing at the moment is subject to many
varied and demoraliZing influences.
The British strike has done much to
check demand and Great Britain will
be months in recovering from it's eff
feCtS.
Lead is in better shape, but while
stocks are not burde nsome demand il
not eXigent. Copper supplies, on tha
contrary, are fairly high, and con-
sumption is also active. This does
not mean that many companies can
not make money at present prices,
but some concerns are having diff
culticS. In the high-cost producing
regions mergers are under considera-
ton.
Evening star., 1926-12-07

he draws from his own business with
an income from his investments, he
is in a position to make the tran
sition without imposing hardships on
his dependents.
The phrase Nothing succeeds like
success Is applicable. The man with
competence is in a position to shift
about in the labor market, to pass up
fair opportunities in the expectation
Of something better. Only the finan-
cially Independent man can afford to
do this, for labor, whether it consists
of manual work or the performances
of an executive, is perishable.
An investment structure gives a
candid man the necessary strength to
resign from a remunerative job when
he finds it inconsistent with his sense
of ethics or his ambition. The man
with nothing but his salary check can
not afford to pick. and choose, and
discriminate.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
BUTTER IS LOWER.

CHICAGO, December Z R).-But'
ter: Lower; receipts. 1919 tubs
creamery extras. sag: standards. 40
extra firsts, 5Oa52: firsts. 42a45; sec
onds, 37a40. Eggs-Lower; receiets
4.952 cases: firsts. 44a46; ordinary
firsts, 4Oa43; refrigerator extras. Boa
35h: refrigerator firsts, 3312a3412.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
BUYS OIL COMPANY.

NEW YORK, December @.-Chi-
cago dispatches to Wall Street report
the purchase by the Standard Oil Co.
OF Indiana of the business of the Ionia
Cooperative Oil Co. of Ionia, Mich,
including two bulk stations with 300,-
600 gallons storage and 10 service sta
tionS.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
BIG WOOD PULP CARGO.

BALTIMORE, December Z (SpeciaD.
What is probably a record cargo Of
inbound wood pulp is being unloaded
at the Canton Co.'s ocean terminal.
The steamer Tigre, from Hernosand,
Sweden. docked with 42,549 bales Of
the imported product, representing
we'll over 5000 tons of cargo.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
NEW YORK MARKETS

NEW YORK. December 7 R.-
Rye easy; No. 2 Western, 1.O6A f. O. b.
New York; 1.043s CT. f. export. Bar
ley easy. mailing. 81AaS3A c. /. f.
New York. Lard easy; Middle West.
13.05a13.15. Wheat futures opened
steady; domestic May, 1.45A. Other
articles unchanged
Evening star., 1926-12-07
POTATO MARKET DULL.

CHICAGO, December Z P). = Po-
tatoes: Receipts 80 cars; on track
$50. Total United States shipments,
AIT cars; little better demand, trading
slow, market dull; Wisconsin sacked
round whites, 2.20a2.4O; occasional
fancy shade higher; poor. 2.O0a2.15;
Minnesota sacked round whites. 2.0Oa
225
Evening star., 1926-12-07
EXTRA rs DECLARED.

NEW YORK, December Z R.-Di-
rectors Of Davega, Inc, sporting
goods stores, today announced the dec
laration of an extra dividend of 25
cents on the common, in addition to
the regular quarterly dividend of 25
cents.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
POuLTRY MARKET FIRM.

CHICAGO, December 7 R.-Poul
try: Alive, firm; receipts, cars: fowls.
18a25; springs, 1Sa24 turkeys, S4;
roosters, IS; ducks, %; geese, goa
Evening star., 1926-12-07
THE BUSINESS OF GETTING
AHEAD.
Thrift i'm Building Career.

Too often thrift is urged as a SAFE
guard in case of calamity, such as
premature death, accident, disease or
unemployment.
A competence also has more con-
structiye uses. A nest egg, whether
it takes the form of insurance, Sc
curities, real estate or tunds on
deposits at a bank, is a nperatlng
force. 1t strengthens the bargaining
hand of the owner, whether ne De an
employe or a man on his own. Inc
knowledge that the financial power to
purchase food, clothing and shelter
for his family is available for at least
six months irrespective of his lmmed!-
ate business prospects spurs an lnol-
vidual on to greater ventureSomeneSs.
Lewis E. Pierson, chairman or the
Irving Bank and Trust Co, New
York, told me that he believes the
recent boom in insurance has been
significant factor making Tor natlona1
prosperity, for it put men In frame
of mind in which they were more
ready to assume risks and take
chances in business.
An Individual VINO lives from hand
to mouth, knowing that his family is
uttelIy dependent on next week s
earnings, is in no position to exercise
the latitude which is necessary Tor the
attainment of luli measure OF sue
cess, with the specter OF starvation
Always before him, he cannot display
the independence which is necessary
and desirable.
Competence Is Useful.
A competence is useful for a young,
active man, as we'll as for the aged
and the iufirm. 1t enables the ener-
getic to quit good jobs because they
feel they are equipped for something
better. 1t gives them the courage 10
leave blind alley places and make tenn
porary financial SacrliceS as the price
for greater ultimate opportunities. II
is an economic Stablllzer Whlch en-
lbleS the breadWinner to keep up the
lamily standard of living even in de-
pressed periods of reduced commls-
SionS or profits.
A competence gives the owner
margin of safety, which makes 1t feaS-
ible for him to venture into new pur-
suits which offer large promise,
whereas otherwise he would be i'm
PEELED to shun change and adhere to
what was Immediately available and
therefore safe.
When an individual ceases to be
a high -salaried hired man to go into
business on his own, he usually is
forced to accept temporarily a reduc-
ton in current income. IL he can
supplement the reduced salary which
Evening star., 1926-12-07

Associated Gas & Electric Co. has
called all of its secured 61a per cent
convertible bonds, series of 1924, for
payment January l, at $105 and in
fAreSt
Evening star., 1926-12-07
Potato Market Steady.

Potatoes -- Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate, market steady; Michi-
gan, 150-pound sacks Russet Rurals,
United States No. L, 4.50a4.65; New
York, 150-pound sacks Round Whites.
United States No. l. 4.40a4.50.
Sweet potatoes-Supplies moderate;
demand light, market fairly steady;
North Carolina, cloth-top stave bar
rels yellows. No. l, 2.5Oa2.75; East
Shore Virginia, bushel hampers yel-
Evening star., 1926-12-07

chickens, 23a25; White Leghorns. 22a
23; fowls, 23a25; roosters. 16a17; ducks
young, 2Oa25; old, 20; keats, young
60a70; old, 30a40. Dressed-Turkeys
5Oa52; capons. fancy, heavy, 47a4S
smaller. 40a42; chickens, 32a33; keats
young, S0a90: old, 35a40; rabbits, No
1. 35a40; No. 2, 20a25.
Meats-Beef, 15a17; veal, 22a23
lamb, 25a27; fresh hams, 26a2S
shoulders, 23a24: loins, 28a30: smoked
hams, 80; smoked shoulders, 18a21.
Live stock-Calves, choice, 1S; me
1ium, IL; thin, CAT; lamb. 13.
Fruit and Vegetable Review.
Today's market report on fruits and
vegetables, compiled by the Market
News Service Bureau of Agricultural
Economics, says:
Apples-Supplies liberal; demand
light, market barely steady: barrels,
Maryland and Virginia, No. 1 Grimes,
21a inches up, 350a4.00; Virginia No.
1. Yorks, 21a inches up. 200; boxes.
Northwester, medium to large size ex-
ira fancy Delicious, 300a350: Spitzen'
bergs, mostly around 2.25: bushel bas-
kets. Maryland and Virginia, No.
Staymans, 215 inches up, .75a1.00; 2%
inches up, 1.00a1.25.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate; de.
mand moderate, market slightly
stronger; New York bulk, per ton,
Danish type, mostly 5000.
Celery-Supplies liberal; demand
moderate. market steady: New York,
2-3 crates, 2.00a275: California, crates,
medium size, 4.50a5.50, mostly around
500 large size mostly around 400.
Lettuce-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate, market steady; California
crates Iceberg type, As dozen, best
mostly 4.O0a4.25, few higher; poorer
low as $780, Idaho. crates Iceberg type
AS dozen. 3.00a325: Florida, u -bushel
hampers Big Boston type, 2.50a2.75.
Onions-Supplies moderate: demand
light, market slightly stronger: New
York, 100-pound sacks Yellows, United
States No. /, 200 few higher: Michi.
gan. 100-pound sacks Yellows. United
States No. l, few sales, ESQ.
Evening star., 1926-12-07

Make the happiness of the holiday COM
PLETE for her. Phone today to see
Sunnysuds demonstrated in your own
home, with your own washing. Your
Sunnysuds can be delivered when and
where you say. You can be sure it will
render satisfying service for long time
to come. Christmas eve is the last day
of these terms calling for Down Pay
ment of only. $3.50
Get yours now-today-whi1e there is
ample time for FREE detailed demon
stration.
Evening star., 1926-03-13

CATHEDRAL MANSIONS.
2NO-3OOO-3lOO Connecticut Ave
Largest Apartment Group in the World.
Exclusive MISUNDERSTANDING Government Park
Attractive Apartments--Al Large Outside Rooms
This Wonderful Apartment Colony Containing SIS Apartments
Affords Every Homelike Comfort and Convenience
Delightful and Cool in Well Heated in Winter
Elevators-3 Swchboards.
DINING ROOM IN CENTER BUILDING
300Car Garage and Filling Station in Rear
Your Immediate Inspection Is Invited
Resident Manager Each Building.
VIII Be Glad Show Our Furnished and Unfurnished
Apartments Of Room and Bath Rooms and Bath.
Office Center Building.
1900 Conn Ave. NV. Phone Adams 4SOO
"a.
Evening star., 1926-03-13

1895 PHELPS PL, WOODROW .APTS;
On Conn. ave. hill: housekeeping: hys
rooms with bath and real usable reception
ali. Only one vacant. Elevator service.
Very moderate rental. Apply on premises.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
G4a NEWTON ST

GAO NEWTON ST.
Near Georgia ave. trolley: modern. new
apartment building. 49,.
One room, kitchen. alcove and bath. S45
Two rooms kitchen hall and bath. SOB
Evening star., 1926-03-13

CLIFTON ST. NEAR i4th.
Five rooms, bath; Housekeeping: S65 TO
500. Choice location.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
APARTMENTs-FUR. & UNFUR.

FLXT-a ROOMS AND BATH: FUR
;,ished or un}urnished: also rooms for rent
l3.2 Fairmnnt st n.Y-------1o nv 10
1911 r. I. AVE. N.W.--Two ROOMS
kitchenette, bath: smi.: hot-watey heat.
instantaneous hot water: northern and soush-
1890 r sT-TWO ROOMS. LARGE RE.
furnished one unfurnished: "a .hr. continu-
Gus service: resident mgr. Potomac ly0o.
Will, FURNISH TO SUIT TENANT
rooms In the Clifton. 1923 Clifton n;w.
Roger B. Smith 31S 9Th 81. NV 10.
1903 NEWTON sT. N.w.--3rd FL. r.. p.
$50: h.-w h. kmi. Frank: 1851. 13'
ia KENNEDY sT, Nw.--Two R090oMs.
porch and bath: ami. l3
Evening star., 1926-03-13

800 WARDER ST.
Apar'snsnt Of two ROOMS k,tshSn n.h,g and
1920 MASS. AVE.
,arss hyIns -oes sn. esdroe ssssh .sss reoR
large porch. elevator. S75 month,
l344 MONROE ST.
Two apis. In one; nine rooms and bath:
h.-w.h.. elec.
1920 WISCONSIN AVE.
SIS ssa 8 $50 sTa 1onss saem' kitchen and BATH
THE ROCKLEDGE,
2456 10Th St. NV.
Overlooking Rock Creek Park: one ROOM
hall. kitchen and bath.
36l8 CONNECTICUT AVE.
oa. ss.n ap.s s sa 81 thrss newly s1s ass.
see9s. rscepsion hall. kitchen and nd bath. $50
Sl6 K ST. NV.
-Four rooms and bath. $50 month.
22lo-2l-23 35th PL.,
Bet. 35th and 36th. T and i.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath; sleeping
porch: h.-w.h.. cleo: S37.6O month.
THE SMITHFIELD,
Ills 9th St. NV.
Four rooms and bath. porch, h..wh..
cleo; tanitor service: elevator: $50 month.
n. L. SANSBI
l4l8 Eye St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-03-13

THE GORGAS. GA AVE. AND ASPEN ST.
Modern new four-roorn housekeepins
apartments. with reception hail and bath.
Very low rentals. Inquire on premises or
Evening star., 1926-03-13

THE RoCKSBoRo-1717R r st. n.w.-Onc
room. kitchen. dining alcove. Bargain
$40. Apply early.
Evening star., 1926-03-13

The POR MEX,
18th and V SITS. NV.
Very desirable apartments
ranging from 2 rooms to 6
rooms, kitchen and bath. Lat
est improvements, high ceilings,
large outside rooms. Free cleo
tricity, 24-hour service. Priced
from $45 to $l30 per month.
Business manager on premises.
1924 18th ST. NV.
Downtown housekeeping apt.
Of S rooms and bath. hardwood
floors, built-in bath fixtures,
electricity, ample closets. Rent,
SIS per month.
See janitor or call N. 1921,
THE PORTNER.
GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS.
Near Naval Observatory. 35O7
w PLACE. Attractive apart
ments.
l room, kitchen and bath. .S4O.s0
2 rooms, kit. and bath. .. $3.50
3 rooms, reception hail,
kit. and bath. $3.50
All in perfect condition. Ready
for immediate occupancy.
]. MCKINNEY BERRY,
1868 Wisconsin Ave.
1747 CHURCH ST. NV.
Apt b. ssd m ;Go,ns,p ;as. paI,srsd and
533 2lst ST. NV.
Apt. l--s r: kitshsp. che and bath: to oe repa-
Ant. e-9 re kitchen 1o and Yh bath: s42.5o.
1888 18th ST. NV.
Apt. a--e r; and p; good condition: % ist
AZ: AZ: "a s and and 3: 3: AMI AMI ssS sssSS mo: mo:
n, Z. RYON CO., INC.
l423SF St. Main $3.50.
34l8 l4th S. Columbia 1877.
Evening star., 1926-03-13

BETHESDA. MD.--Eew. rms. XIII,
hath. ami Inviting. suburban. reasonable.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
MOORE 4 HILL, INC

lSg9 HARvAARESDor RsvoAESorS ST eSposure. M;w; 10
rooms ana bath: Hot.water heat. elsetraf
iEht and gas, crewly decorsteo InS !edPff88
roomfng house.
Evening star., 1926-03-13

3945 CONN. AVE. CORNER TILDEN. ST.
Entrance to Rock Creek Park
One, two or three rooms and
kitchen, with reception hall and
bath; unfurnished S45 to $lOO.
Furnished apartments for short
periods at reasonable rates. At
tractive building and location; !;
elevator and switchboard serv-
ice Resident manager.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
NADDCX. MARSHALL. MOSS &

NADDrX, MA99SSHHALIL, MOSS &
sss 18th ST. NHtkoHf' Nv. 4N'Nt Main lols4.
S5S a5sr,ment Soase lust eoonplessi ali outside,
o xcoent apaTsmeet ron for eooed
snd bath. splendid condition and fine locs-
McNEY' REALTY CO., INC,
7ao 14th St. Nv ksal'0r' Main 1920.
lssss ssw R EBsiTdlax, s6 NV
room: room: AND AND SssR bssR s7s and $500
rooms Eta f9s 2RaSshhoRAMA 2ash Rb S:w s,oooo W
6 rooms and 2 baths. ........s114422 9933
rooms s,a sG3o ADAMS Mill RID. '0'o'
New Building.
:: rooms, Kitchen and bath. porch -. ,se9 s9 90 o0
rooms ssao ssa o 0c5aNN: coNN: AVE. NV. oo'oO
. rooms kitchen ana bath $4,000
5 rooms. reception hall. kitchen hall - oo
ana ThE 5sf fhxdEHfT5 sI5 slS7 + Ss e. Xxx s7o
room hi!fassns hi44s sRAsp tRa sf'h hsf NV: saa 100
s rSS" as dians room. isitchea sna a.s =, so
room and .isS iatp mi MRRFRAFy 81. s,w. $500
r00Ti ThE III Fqrskh Stsa ali end sr $500
rooms an9 30 sS'f fti: AVE: S,w. sse'oo 20. ~
rooms $50 %" "caafI.IhFohNIA af.IhF sr. N.w. 's00'0O
rooms, ,4ts k.tShsaa hKsatSsaSh 1pss nsts RID NV 5000
3 rooms, kitchen and bath $1,000. $4,000
1107 11th ST. NV.
J room dining alcoye; BIT and bath. .S475o
rooms and gsin. ians p .sf. NV. ''''' 'sas' %
. rooms. kitchen and bath: .... 1853 90
T40 9th ST, NV.
3 rooyls kitchenette and bath. S52. go
17i9, De SALES ST.
: rooms. L. and bath ........ $40. 90
1o6;iio;l14 18th ST. Sc.
1903 X ST. NV.
> F'0"' anu GA ia 18th sr. N,w.. s.o'oV O
. ROOMS anu 6iS IS' iath sT. NV. S'o'oO
rooms kitchen and bath. ..,.., .S46. 90
T05 WEBSTER ST. NV.
rooms ana i4o7 aasa 4. G. AVE. NE. sS'0o
2,taSTn kisSneEs n. ed bath M
GEO. w. LiNKINS,
G-.. toppcslie ASah0Ser ah aosei.s ..
Evening star., 1926-03-13

HOUSES.
100 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD.
garage. Rent $50,
So b: Pscep,ion saiil;G ai GiS; newly decorated
throughout; Reasonable;
16SS-s0-e4 32nd ST. NV.
6r. & b. each: nearly new: h.,w h. elec !:
sleeping porches: cellar: reduced to $3.50
III 4th ST. NE.
r. b.: furnace heat: cleo: double
1871 EUCLID ST. NV.
Five rooms 8e iuss ussh pspered sr sE and painted
deep lot lgiS gin fi5sis goToxzEesd Eesd2isf AYE Sc
Five F0o"s 9th qt' gaseffssds sfs' s~ " good repair
seni.desached; r; & s.: gas light: new
la'r00 is Ys' RgssfFa Il Hsrsfs sS ss
ed Rent only Hss s}g iziS sR PS ~ ~
-, b; :nl n.s sio elee.; Just papered and
FLATS.
313sia O ST. NV.
= oso z s5oh 81 i NEWT5N sSfa soPfl'iSn Pi S1w.
or $50 30 sss sss3 s90d 15,S gaRasF sr 5E sfw rent
ilS7 MSAsRYtAND "a AVE: NE:
FOR RENT~COLORED.
77s .FAIRMoNT ST. NV.
er' Il sis h.Sh EobAsf slf' pf cog a.% condition
r 80 S fqInRsSe HHRSARps Rfs' sT EoSd %w wEe0ar'
r : s5s5 81 sHEsSAs tqFERfsSSs ss't AVE-. go NV: NR%s:
~ "a = f'IS,Ri fioRlp1 e. Asf, efn'i w.
'o:.'aa d ;'sS s;s {SS';'s r. 81 AsA'''' good
sr b.; 4ss S. lssS nsas sf lf''Gsf 81 heat; s00'
water heater: Just paDered, Reduced TO
''' 1918 KRAMER ST. NE.
8 rooms; Sgd s9s = ce2elti9p; s% SW $3.50 MO.
N. L. RYON CO., INC.
1923 F 81. Main $500.
34lS 14th St Columbia 1877.
$40 SECOND ST. NV.
A very desirable roon,ing house, with IL
newly pspered and painted. $50.
Ills SIXTH ST. NV.
sah a:'9rz pS sTsHs sslnsshed Sasl 6s reS
1884 X ST. NV.
3.story house. 10 rooms IS bedrooms
IS SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc,
7l3 18th St. NV. Main 2345.
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME.
ass pouGLAAs ST: NsE7-seo 90.
h..w.h.. elec: 3 large porehes. buiit.in "a:
III rHE JOSEPH sHXPIRo COMPANY,
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME.
Six hs iapss sAnasoN adoSs bath 81 fhwssi hxhs siec
''.f Rf,;ss; aPa
;SasSed. SsS ssSs, SS S.w-s R. B. nLEo,' DE
iSss NSssTydton st. n.w.--io r. b.. cleo.
see Decatur st. n.w.-6 r., b.. h..wh.
issSS tEa Girard aTe St. ns swio F. fse S hss sSss
Y4l9 r, I. ave. n.w.--1o r.. b. h.-w.h..
IIll9s St; 1w9s7 r; b, S.-an ,i,.otS 500 sSS e.
r. on st 4, ne nes rms g. sISG ssS la'T00' $50
,1313 st. n.w.-lo r" b.. h.'a.h'. cleo.
81. slS P h ,aISS2s ,e S''
TO CoLoRED.
1900 Delaware ave. s.w.--6 rms"
1853 ist st. s.e.El rms. bath; re- .o.oo
aas aG0qdi.toneS; Y, S End rns sor sk sd.
1914 Del ave. s.w.--6 rms. 49,. .$25 90
$50 Sp.ingman.s ct, s.w.--S rms, .Sl2.50
sIdAHss ~ s,5 = kI2S ga 2Bszls As SsSIfszAs SspSAIfszAsr.
:, Main 353-35:
Evening star., 1926-03-13

INSPECT THIS
Brand-New Building,
2535 18th St. NV.
Esont ant; of four large rooms and bath
building Ing lust completed; convenient to Cen
1924 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Cleveland Park near Rodman ct: APT. OF
two rooms. kitchen. reception hall and bath
taoo apt ap,s' 200 Of % fonr rooms % and bath: froni
apts.. S77.50 and $1,000 month.
2426 10Th ST. NV.
-Four rooms and bath; southern exposure:
Very large rooms: most desirable apartment
building.
1908 kILBOURNE ST.
Three rooms. and bath. porch. new build.
ing: $50 month.
1861 PARK RID. NV.
Two rooms, kitchen. reception hall and
bath: new building
THE RODMAN,
Conn. Ave. and Rodman St.
One room. kitchen. reception hall and
bath: second floor: porch: $40 month. Also
apt. OF four rooms and bath with porch
$50 month.
6l5 AND 6l7 Z ST. NV,
-Four rooms and bath. $40 month.
32O 3 ST. NE.
FIVE rooms and bath: Se7.5o month
Available now.
Try CO., INC,
Phones Main 5oO34-5.
Evening star., 1926-03-13

1910 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
rm.. kit and bath tMurphy bedl .S4 :
IN newly decorated building
Evening star., 1926-03-13

76,a 10 az sayssS ~ E1-a % ROOMS. .s3I 80
Sy3 yisfeneo q. nsTex s & b: -: 1888
is0s 9TH st.. n.e.-4 r. OF house; 1000
nasS, asS,naii; BIZ a. sdqlss qnlsss-7r. L. B.: ami.:: 4sSS
s$a lin st. ns-8rr. b. gar. -. 4S.33S
2Sg fESs fESsn e. e.. ns5s7 re- am:i. 4ss::sS
l2bbV, 81; necc-a'r ...... 400
slseae q ,.. IT n.s:@s ses :. ssle:: !, SSSS
1SSSl a. T. n.w.n1s ~ r. & b. ami, gar. $500
lA3l o y "a ave: peNA1br b. smi..... am AIM 200
s553 Sth ct. n.e-s r. & b.. h: " b.. 7gX39
sIS 9th 81. n.e.--s r. & g. AMI gar. 5REEX
SI4 Crittenton st: n.w;I6 E @ o;,oo az TX
"a. a ,rHVWEE EHAEiN Iinc. Ha7.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
COLON ED

534 lss Il. VT rooms ard bath: goot
condition: $50 Der month.
100 p st.-Store and back room: $50
lQ2 7 st.--SbOp Cor cleaning ana press
Ing business $50 pe~ month
WM. II. McGRANN.
722 llth St. NV. Man 37l@.
63S NORTH CAROLINA AVE SF-STy-
room house; electricity; good southeast loca-
624 Orleans pl. n.e.--Moderu 6-rooru
ssepe; seE oo hoi-"ater heat: electricity; garage
le4l SUNNI: pl. -ne-Six rooms ard
7'tion: S65.0O
Money REALTY CO., INC ,
T26 f4th 81 Y W N.tr 11on
Evening star., 1926-03-13
1f0O L ct N "

1 rrn.. dining alcove. kit. & hath. .S+5
s n.a1door oddnt1 BEDS sSN in ali apas.menis. W
Evening star., 1926-03-13
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.

FOR COLORED
Hobart pl. near Sherman aye. NV. o ?.
b.; furnace heat elec: reduced rent 10
good tenant. Call Main 4697.