davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
81 RAILS JULY.
NET GAINS
on JUNE
Reports of Companies More
Favorable Than Those Of
Month Ago; Outlook Good

The first 81 railroads to report
July earnings had a net operating
income of $57, ,720, 600, against $685.
$4,000 in July, 1929. decrease Of
32.3 per cent. In 1923 the roads
showed net operating income Of
$65.335, 900.
July net operating income Of
these roads increased 1872 per
cent over June of this year, when
the net amounted to $48, ,287. 900.
The carriers had a gross in
July of $316,471. 900 against $685.
035,000 last year, a decrease OF
l7.8 per cent.
The July gross of the roads in
creased 81 per cent as compared
with June, when gross revenues
aggregated $306, ,794 900.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL r OA ID
CO. in July showed a net income
from operations Of $3.50, ,667,
against $14,030,474 in July, 1929.
Gross dropped to $49, 1862 from
$61 ,844. .901 in July, 1929. In the
seven months ended July 81 net
operating income totaled $54, 4,267,-
0l3. against $79,314,07l. Gross in
come for the period amounted to
S344.247,422, against 1897, 1885
in the like 1929 period.
PHILADELPHIA AND CAM
DEN FERRY-July net income
$3,9l7, against $19,925 in July,
1929. Seven months ended July
81 net income $31, ,704, against
$64,434 in like 1929 period.
ROIT, TOLEDO AND
IRONTON RAILROAD-July net
income $51.370, against $55O,O45
in July, 1929. Seven months
ended July 81 net income $2,581,-
996. against $3,243,892 in like 1929
period.
CHICAGO AND EAST ILL
NOIS RAILROAD-July net oper-
ating deficit $79,529, against net
income Of $44S,157 in July. 1929.
Seven months ended July 81, de-
fictt $525,701 against 81, ,130,379 in
like 1929 period.
RUTLAND RAILROAD-J u Y
net income $47,086, against $82,-
602 in July, 1929. Seven months,
| ended July 81. net income S309,-
059. against $476,554 in like 1929
period.
CLINCHFIELD r. R.-July net
income $123.903 against $144,sI8
in July 1929. Seven months end
ing July 81, net income $3.50, ,26S
against $1,448.369 in like 1929
period.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE-July
net income $12.804, against $16.-
734 in July, 1929. Seven months
ended July 81. net income S.
744.015, against $10,433, 1897 in like
1929 period.
WESTERN MARYLAND r. r.
July net income $146.88S,
against $199,605 in July, 1929.
Seven months ended July 81, net
income $1,13O.179 against $l,293,-
500 in like 1929 period.
WESTERN PACIFIC r. r.
July net income $41,998. against
$21O,S76 in July, 1929. Seven
months ended July 81, deficit
$336, 1876 against net income $902,-
7S4 in like 1929 period.
UFFALO, ROCHESTER g.
PGH. r. R.-July net income
$170,309. against $214,020 in July.
1929. Seven months ended July
81, net income $1,161.277, against
$1.707, $3.50 in like 1929 period.
BUFFALO g. SUSQUEHANNA
r. R.-July net income, $39,975.
against $10,543 in July, 1929.
Seven months ended July 81 net
income $230,439, against $211,439
in like 1929 period.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for, Thursday,
August 2s:
New York. 10; Virginia. Q; Washington.
90; others. ~. Total, l39.
Lettuce-California, IA; Colorado. 80;
Idaho. l. New York. S3. Total, 14s.
Iowa. 20: Massachusetts, IA; New York.
Z; others, Al. Total, 161.
Potatoes-Maine. 5s: Minnesota, 81;
New Jersey, ISL Long Island. 1E0: Wis
consin. IS: others, PA. Total, 73s.
Sweet Potatoes-Louisi isianA, ~, Mary
land. 3; North Carolina, .; Virginia, as;
Others 10. Total, Is.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
CeLOter Co. Group
Seeks VOting Trust

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 CU.S).
Common stockholders of the Cello
tex Company are being asked by
q stockholders group to deposit
their holdings under a five-year
voting trust.
A comprehensive financial pro-
gram includes the establishment
of a revolving credit. control Of
the finances by a finance COM
mittee,
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
CONFERENCE
REPORT IS
CITED
Average Retail Price of Items
/ In Wage-earners' Budget So
| Per Cent Lower Than 1929
By LEWIS HANEY
Director, New York CnlVeRslty
Bureau Of Business Research and
Former Ec0n0nAiAt Of Federal
Trade Commission


The cost Of living is coming
down. At least, that Is what the
figures. carefully compiled by the
National Industrial Conference
Board, show.
OF course, those of us who buy
largely the branded products on
which the manufacturer main.
tains a fixed standard price may
not be able to see much decline.
Most of us have noted that the
things we buy have not fallen as
much as the reported declines in
wholesale prices. but the fact Is
pretty plain. The average man
can now live considerably cheaper
than he could year ago.
The figures show that in July
the average retail price Of repre-
sentative items which enter into
the average wage-earner's budget
was about So per cent lower
than one year ago.
Decline Is Continuing
That may not seem very much.
II your living expenses for a year
are $500 it is a saving Of only
$e7. That, however, Is getting up
toward 500, and just now every
little bit helps.
Furthermore. the decline in liv-
ing costs is continuing. In July
the retail price Of a typical bill of
goods was about IA per cent
lower than in June. That is a
saving of $3.50 on every 500 Of
expenditure.
The biggest decline in retail
prices has been in foods. Repre-
sentative food items fell 21a per
cent last month. They were
actually 90 per cent lower than
year ago.
OF course, there are some ex-
ceptions. Potatoes, owing to rela-
lively small supplies. are fairly
high. That goes for milk. Pork
chops and bacon are not much
different In price. But sugar and
coffee are much cheaper. So are
butter and eggs. Among meats,
lamb and beef are bit lower in
price.
Clothing Is Cheaper
Clothing Is certainly cheaper.
The figures show an average drop
OF nearly Z per cent from a year
ago, and the decline has mostly
come this year. 1t continued in
July. # it were not for the fact
that labor is such a large part of
the cost Of clothing, the prices
would be much lower. Cotton.
silk, rayon and wool are now be-
low their average relation to COM
modify prices in general. Cotton.
silk and rayon are very low COM
pared with any past period.
Even rents are gradually coming
down, and averaged a little lower
in July than in June. They
averaged about 3 per cent under
q year ago.
These three items-food, cloth,
ing and shelter-make up about
10 per cent of the average mans
living expenses, food alone being
about 40 per cent.
Probably retail prices and liv-
ing costs will continue to decline
for some months. The trend Of
wholesale prices is still down.
ward. and retail prices always
lag wholesale by several months.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Grain Rate Revision
Postponed by I. C.. e..

The Interstate Commerce Corn.
mission today postponed from OCT.
to next Jan. /, the effective
date for its order revising rates
on grain and grain products with
in the Western district and for
export. This action was taken on
the plea of the railroads for more
time to adjust their schedules.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

= R00KER r 1893 . St: NV
II lOVON@U (TallzIe)
~ HN GIL BERT
In "REDEMpTION"
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

. ulMG0LM 1915 o st. N. W.
I william Powell and Kay Francis
In For the Defense"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09
FEDERAL HIGHWAY ACT

Recent advices from Washington are to the effect that Congress has appropriated S3OOOO0OOO to be dis tlibuted between the States and Hawaii to carry out the provisions of the Federal Highway Act This Act was extended to Hawaii some years ago and as re- sult that territory has fine system of paved mgh- ways.
 We wonder what is the matter with the Territory of Alaska Three agencies all working separately are spending what few dollars available III this lerr- tory Each maintains its organization.
 Given the extension of the Federal Highway Act to Alaska all these activities would be combined under one management, cutting down the overhead to min imum and increasing the money available for on the public roads to practically double the amount we are now getting.
 We are about to have general election. Why not have the gentlemen who aspire for office declare themselves to their respective attitudes on this question.
 We hasten to say-they So often get us wrong that we are not criticsng the management of the pre- sent road building agencies; they probably doing all that is possible under the present system But do object duplication which results in undue waste and eXtrayagance
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09
TIP OF ALASKA MAINLAND GETS
 RAD|O /. BEACON WIRELESS SIGNALS no BE DESPATCHED FROM UNT-
 MAX TO LINERS

A radio beacon has been es- abolished at Scotch Cap light sta- tion, Alaska, one of the foggiest regions in the world acording to 1the Light House Service of the De- partment of Commerce. Despite lts remoteness, Scotch Cap is one Iof the important lighthouses of the Pacific for transPacific steamships plying between Northwest ports and the Orient sweep northward .on an approximate great Circle course, passing close to the Aleu- titan Islands.
 scotch Cap is at the entrance to Unimak Pass, most westerly of the Alaska mainland. beyond this island the Aleutian Islands stretch westward toward Asia. Because of
 the prevalence of fog, the new radio beacon greatly increases the efficiency of the light station and will assist passing vessels in pass ing to the the southward of or through Unimak Pass, when the light is obscured. It's great range. 10 or 200 miles, provides naviga- tors with the means. of taking VI bearing a number of hours before even the most powerful light could be seen.
 This northern route, one of the shortest between the. two contin- ents, is extensively used. There have been marine disasters in the past on these bleak islands, and the radio beacon will provide a greater safety by giving N definite position in the vicinity of Unimak Pass It not only benifits trans Pacific ships, but those steamships en route to and from North Alas- kan ports.
 During clear weather the station sends out it's signal of two dashes continuously TOT the first lO min
 utes of each half hour. During foggy weather the same signal is sent out for 50 seconds followed by a silent i.lterval of #120 seconds, the schedule being repeated dur- ing the continuance of the thick weather This K the first station at which this method of operating "a radio beacon has been adopted, and it has the important advant- age of giving to all vessels within a considerable distance informa- tion as to the prevalence of clear weather or fog at the pass. ac- cording to wether the signal dur ing the first 1O-minute intervals is sent continuously or with silent intervals.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09

COOPER'S HAVE FRESH MILK EVERY DAY.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09
ALASKA JUNEAU SHOWS Y.
 SURPLUS FOR MAY

On 334,O50 tons of ore mined and trammed to the mill in July, the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Con- pany recovered a gross of $268, 500, according to monthly estimate issued from the San Francisco of- fees of the company.
 The operating profit for the month was $93,00O. After deduct ing $1l,5O0 for other expenses and accrued charges. the surplus for the month was $81, 500.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09
JUST RECEIVED, A rRFSH SHIPMENT or HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop.

HAVE YOU HEAkD THE NEW 'OKEH" RECORDS at sYLvIA's? THEY ARE WONDERFUL. s
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
LOCAL STATIONS
WRC-Washinston-950-S1s

wRC-washinstOn-sSO-s1S
12:1s-National Farm and Home
Hour, speaker. o. G. stine.
1:ls-AdvertisinR Club Luncheon In
honor of Captain Coste ana
H.. maurice Bellonte and Col wiz
liam r. Easterwood, tr.
2;oo-orEan Recital by Otto r.
Beck from Kilt studios.
z.s0--Meiody TMee.
3soo-"Through Submarine Escape
Training Tank"
s:soz+TaIk by Louis Rothschild; dt.
rector OF the Better, Business
s45-The Merrymakers, -
4:oO-"The Magic CT Speech" by
.,so-Tse TfSa Lsdy susson Next Door.
5:0O--In the Spotlight.
S;30-Toddy Party. e.
5:45-Tea Timers
s:OO-Keepihg Up with the Times: :
s:l0-7-Danoe Orchestra from London.
6:44-Correct Time.
s:45-Uncle Abe and David.
7:e0-Amos m Andy
7;i5-Hahn's Dynamic Program with
7.so-PbiI P5HoSs cooSaThs Quaker Man.
7:S5-Castleberg's Musical Gems. ~
s:Dn-FIeischmann Sunshine Hour
s:0O--Arco Birthday Party. 49,.
81 a:s0--Jack Frost Melody Moments.
10:O0-R. C. A. Hour.
IL.
11:e1-Palafs d'Or Orchestra.
11:3O-The Cotton Club Orchestra
IasOo-Hotel. Pennsylvania Orchestra.
Washing gton--S3O-4I6 ~ L.
12:so-Manhattan Towers Orchestra
Dance music.
1.se-HaroId stern and Amba ssador
Orchestra--Concert music.
2:00--Columbia Artists Recital ohm
Barclay, baritone, and Marion
4 McAfee, soprano.
2:30--Ann Leaf at the organ.
:. 3:09-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
NS.30-For Your InformRtion--'Ea Early
Symphonic Mustc"-E t
4:o0-The Captivators.
i:i5-Talk by Mrs. Lowell Fletcher
Hobart president D. A r.
4:so--Melody Masic-orehestra with
5:o0--"The Rod and Stream"
515-Burrus Williams, pianist.
s:30-BiItmore Orchestra-D a n e
music.
SI5--News Flashes -
6:O0-Leeses Correct time and pro-
gram resume.
e:o2-Science News Of the Week.
"The Man Who Kept Your MIX
Good" presented oy Science
s:15-Merchsnts' Dinner hour pro-
gram.
s30-Ttme.
645-Tony's Scrapbook-Script Act.
7e0-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
T:15-Harris Hour
7:3O-Katherine Floeckhsr Cullen,
concert pianist.
7:40-Chamber of Commerce Talk
by Rudolf Jose. =. 49,.
7:45-The Harmonious Quartet.
S:eo-Time. ,.- 49,
s:oo-Romany Patteran-Hungarian
.s:so-Esltenborn Edits the New.
s:45-The Hamilton Watchman-
Script Act.
9:oo-Van Heusen ProEram-Nor-
man Brokenshire, Master Of
Ceremonies g.
s:sO-Detective story Magazine
Mystery Melodrama. y
10:00-Eutheran Laymsn L . g e
Pharmaceutical ProEra m
with Bach Chorus and organ.
10:30-Republican Radio Rally from
Washington d. C.-James j.
Davis-"The Interest of the
Working Man is With the
Republican Party"
11:00-Will Osborne and his Orches-
tra-Dance Music.
11:15-Columbia's Radio. Column
Frank Sullivan N 7. World
11:s0-Lloyd Huntley's Orchestra.
12:o0-Time.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

George Washington VS.. South Dakota
Griffith Stadium, Oct. II, $3.50 P. M.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
.Romping Around
Radio Dial

Madame Else Hartman Arendts
sifteu Chicago oratorio soprano.
and PROT. Martin Lochner, crs
ist, Of Concordia Teachers Col;
lege, Forest River, IN, win he
featured on the nusfcai proeT am
ct the Lutheran Hour, from Chi
cago. which will be heard from
10 to-; 1880 tonight over the
Columbia network and WMAL.
Nine. Arnedt was born IN
odessa. Russia, of German and
French parents. both musicians.
Her father was DR.. Hans Har-
than, a well.known German com.
poser. and pianist and director OF
the Imperial Conservatory OF
Music; her mother was a concert
and oratorio singer.3
Nine. Arendt's musical edtica!
tion included instruction by such
famous singers as Nine. Blanca
Bianchi, of Munich; Nine. Rueck-
beil-Hiller, of Stuttgart; Prof. An
ton DreSsler and Conductor Peter
Raabe. She has been universally
praised as an exceptional artist
with a magnetic personality and
q voice of freshness and beauty.
In recent years, Nine. Arendt
has been soloiSt at many tnpor-
tant festivals and choral events,
at the Evanston Festival, the Chi
cago Apollo Club, Cincinnati Dr.
pheus, Arion Club of Milwaukee,
Civic Chorus of Kansas City ond,
Catholic Choral Society of Kansas
City.
Six political speeches sponsored
by the Republican and Demo
cratic national committees are
scheduled to be, heard over a Ma
tional Broadcasting Company net
work before election day, Tues
day, November 4.
On the eve of election, Mon
day night, November 3, two ad-
dresses are scheduled, in which
representatives of both parties
are expected to summarize the
campaign issues. James Francis
Burke, general counsel Of the
Republican national committee,
win speak from 8 to $3.50 o'clock,
and Jouett Shouse. chairman Of
the executive committee of the
Democratic national committee,
speaks from 1890 to IL o'clock.
The full schedule of political
talks follows:
Monday, october 20, 8 to $3.50,
Republican-Emory A. Buckner,
former U. s. attorney for New
York.
Monday, October 81. 8 to $3.50
o'clock, Democrat-John j. Ras-
kob, chairman of the Democratic
national committee. r..
wednesday, October 20, B to
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Triple Screen Grid

This new Crosley is real Mate" for the
family. Makes itself as inconspicuous as P
r::..yet it's wonder in performance. If y
in an apartment. IF you'd like an extra "a
your home. if you have small rooms. =.
the Crosley Mate" A handsome cabine
goes we'll with other furnishings and which
used as end or utility table
C4sin F1OOr Radio stOrs)
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
France ReUOkes LGIC
Made bH Louis XK

PARIS, oct, 16.-A special meet
ing Of the government officials
was called at the Ministry Of Pub
lie Instruction to change an old
decree made by q French king
many, many years ago.
It had the force Of a law, al
though it had often been broker
by different curators 'of the Ma
tional Library. -
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Couple Is Arrested
After Auto Death

NEW YORK, oct. is GNS0. /.
Arthur Shaw, 20, musician, and
Miss Betty Goldstein, 10, Of
Cleveland, were held here for
investigation after an accident
today, in which George Woods,
so, of Baltimore, was killed.
Charges of homicide and driving
without a, license were placed
against the couple.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Times Drama Editor
| On Air Tomorrow

Andrew r, Kelley, dramatic
editor Of The Washington
Times, viii broadcast from
station WNTAL at 5 o'clock
tomorrow on Topics Of the
Times on Stage and Screen"
Followers Of Mr.. KeIley's
dramatic columns will have
this additional opportunity
to get his expert opinion on
current shows and pictures. :
Tune in for q real treat at
5 p. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

Wasllington--131O,22e
12:so-Paui d. Gable. organist. =
1:00-SigninF off
5:S0--Good Afternoon, Everybody.
s:00--Jack Mullane's Costuners.
S:3o-Al Lyons. Guest Conductor at
Fox.
5;45--Yout vision by Huffer and
s:oocommpnity Chest Program.
6:15-Dinner Music.
6:30-~Lovette Studio Program.
i:00--kuhafa Melody Boys.
7:2O--Late News: Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
T:S0--Dance Music.
7:45-Philco Hour.
s:t5-Signing Off
WJSV-Mt. Vernon HILLS. va.--I46O-2OS
12:05-7Nstional Farm sNews Program.
12:20-Farm Chat, David Martin.
12:t5S-NewE of thse Day.
1:00--StEu -off. ~
2:0o--Aftarnoon Musicale.
S:00-Unele jim and Mary Jane. )
S:50lLets Go to the Movies with
Charlie Musser.
4:00---On with the Dance.
5:00-Glimpses into Boyland, Boy
Scouts : of America.
.S;Sn--AIong Route so. -
s:00--United Press Fiashea.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
ToDAYs RADIO PROGRAMS.

esil---On the Mat =.
6.1s-Classified Hour.
el4s---Metropolttan Police Bulletin.
f300--Dinnef Music.
f.fs--Lucy salamanca, travel tax
7s5D--Franc time signal.
7.si-Annual Fall Reunion. Scottish
Rite Bodies Of Alexandria. Va
e:30--To be announced.
f0:00--walter Holts Fret Ensemble.
I1s00--Signs soff.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
NEARBY STATIONS
;pC.-AtIartio CItv--11OO.27a

WPG--AtIantio CIty--1100.272
s:OO--C.Bs. Network. - :.
a:30--Entertainers.
10;00-Organist.
11:00--C. BIS. Network
WBAL--BaItimOFe--1
7tOo--N. BIC WIZ. =
1t:SO--M Musical Memories.
WoR-Nswark-71O-
g;O0-upcis Don; sports talk.
6:45-Concert Eraenbie.
7:15-Csmpaign Issues.
7:30--"Orbach's."
s.9e-Little Symphony.
s:00-woR Minstrels.
9:30--Mac and Al.
1o:00--Kremlin Quintet.
10;45-Globe Trotter.
11:0o--oakiand Orchestra.
11:30--Moonbeams.
WABC--New YOr<-s6O-SAD
(colnmbia Network)
a 7:00--Fro-Joy Players. -,
7:3D-Tip Top Club.
s S:o0--Washington Political Situation
S:90-"EditinE the News"
s:45-script Act.
9:O0--van Heusen Program.
9:S0-Detective story Magazine.
i0:00--Luthersn Laymen League.
10.30-ERtional Forum.
11:00-Lown's Orchestra.
ll;15-Radio Column.
11:s0-Weem's Orchestra.
f2i0oAAsbury Park Orchestra.
12:3o--ofgan.
WCAUf- hiladelphia--117O-25e
s!So--Ivins Spotlight.
7:00-Sports: Golden Gate Orchestra
7:50-c.B.s. Network.
s;00-Amoco Hour.
,s:30-C.B.s. Network.
1O:30--Fur Trappers., .
11:00--C. BIS. Network
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

f8 80 O'Clock, Democrat--A Smith,
former governor Of New York,
and candidate for President in
Saturday, November !, 8 TO
1880 o'clock, Republican--Speaker
not yet announced.
Monday, November 3, 8 to $3.50
o'clock, Republican, james Fran
els Burke, general counsel Re-
publican national committee.
Monday, November 3, 1880 to
IL o'clock, Democrat - Jouett
Shouse, chairman executive COM
mittee of the Democratic ma
tional committee.
Mary Agnes Hamilton, Labor
member of Parliament for Black
burn, a cotton.milling town in the
heart of industrial England, will
be the speaker in the broadcast
from London at 1890 p. m,
EST, next Sunday, october l9,
over the Columbia network ana
WMAL.
Mrs. Hamilton is the daughter
of a former professor Of logic at
the University of Glasgow, and is
herself q student of ancient his
tory and author of several books
on Greece and Rome. She is
moreover a novelist, with nine
works to her credit, and seems
likely to become the official
biographer of the parliamentary
Labor Party, as she has already
written biographies of Premier
Ramsay Macdonald and Miss
Margaret Bonfield. minister of
labor in the present government.
This last activity is in line with
the naturu of her talk, which is
to be on Women in Politics"
She will discuss the 13 women
members of the present house of
commons-of whom she is one of
the most active and responsible in
debate-give an impression of
their personalities and compare
TIE activities of women in En-
glisl1 politics with those Of their
sisters in the United States, where
she has toured as lecturer.
$3.50 p. M. j..
WRC-Eugene Ormandy has
built a program of melodious en-
joyment in popular. vein for the
program of the Jack Frost Melody
Moments. Beginning with a Wen
nese number, Strauss "T h e
Queens Lace Handkerchief" the
orchestra strikes a happy mood
and maintains it throughout the
program.
Friml's "L'Amour, Toujours,
L'Amour" is indicated as the fea-
tured selection. Oliver Smith
will sing Balogh's only YOU
its first public performance-and
also Romber's nina Rosa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
THos' J. , qSwE HrE 4 So spN NV AwEe'lOnser'
Trustees sale of valuable real
estate, improved by brick
dwelling No. 1863 Biltmore
Street NnrthVveak.

By virtue o, Cettsin e DEG q trust suly
SEQ. of the land records Of the District OF
Columbia, and at the request OF the pGrty
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees
VIII sell at p@6is s9yeti .S ~ gent of ths
OF MARCH. AID 1880, AT FOUR THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, the following. described laati
and premises. situate: In the County OF
washington, District OF Columbia. ana desc
iena1ed az and beine lot sixty-two (62I IN
Edward ]. Stellwagen, trustees, subeiivisI6n
of lots in block three 80. 3Clltibo1rne," 81
per plat recorded in .Liber County No. 10.
surveyor, Of the District q Columbia, subs
be erected thereon within Il feet 4! the line
Of Biltmofe street, DESIGNATED for pufboses
OF taxation as lot sixty.twO (B1) In SQUARE
twenty-five hundred fottyeslx <(2s16l, 10.
gether with the improvements, consisting Of
brick dwelling,
money. to be psid In cash. balance Ia two
years. with Interest &C six per .centaIn Der
annum. payable semi-annuRlly, from day 81
sale. secured BY. deed OF trust upon the props
purchaser. A deposit OF $500 will Be feSuifsS
1t time Of sale. All convsyancin9s record.
ing etc at ,o cSst q pgIIFsshese SEX, Em @
reserve the risht to resell the property al
the risk and cost of dkfaultlng purchaser,
aftei hve days ADVERTISEMENT Of siich rssSie
in some newspaper pnhliShed In Makhine.
ton, D. G. HENRY r. PLAIR,
[continued sn Ne1s TasS.y