Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1921, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. SWEK THS PEOPLE WHO KNOW US." REAL VICE WITH RESTLTS FOR 30 YEARS Wi $0.000 _PETWORTH. A beantiful HA! semi-detached residence of the cenier : hall plan having six bright rooms and 3 filed bath: Lotwater heat: electric L4 Bot-water beat; bardwood floors ; lights—in fact, right up to the minute: conditios. Favorabie terms. over a d0fmit fromtage. A dwelling @it be. - WEST. OF. 10h | STRREY you w e prond to call your home. | AND NORTH OF HARVARD. A thor- Price, $3.350. NEAR ith AND K STREETS { oughly modern home of six rooms and N.E. An attractive home of rix rooms § tied bath: hotowater heat: electric A tiled ‘buth colonial front porch: I Dlights: eleeping porch: fitted screens Dot-water leat: electric lighis and awnings. The owner, who fx leav- wond floors: plendid _condition ing town. is anxions to sell and will mediate possession. | Very e give powsession. Terms. terms. d Washington Heights. AN IDEALLY SITUATED BRICK RESIDENCE. OONTAINING TEN LARGE ROOMS | XD TWO COMPLETE_RATHS: EXCE! T STEAM HEATING PLANT. CAX EL IN- | PECTED ANY TIME. THIS 18 AN UNUSUAL OFFERING AND A DECIDED RARGAIN FOR NT ONE LOOKING FOR THIS TYPE OF PKOPERTY. PRICED AT ONLY $11300. CON VENTENT TERMS. Price, $4.750. PARK VIEW. A dandy little six-room and bath dwelling; good heat- ing plant; the owner-occupant will give possession. $1,000 cash. STONE & Main 2332. RETAIN THIS AD IF INTBRESTED. AS e R 15th AND PENNA s §ix rooms wnd bath water heat and electric Tights: « front porch; ample garage space. cash. FAIRFAX 1342 New York Ave. THESE OFFERI ARE NEW DAILY Price, JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO., Incorporated 821 15th. Main 1477. $15,500. $9,000. Onrner_property in SATL'S ADDITION. eon- Calonial dwelling confaining & rooms: i faining 8 moms and finished attic: hot-water modern improvements akfast porch i heat, electric lights, hardwood floors. Garage. and back porches. Many tras: perfect con JLarge porches. dition. Located near iers’ Home $12,500. $9.000. Mods Awelliy in Washi Heights =l X r heat. electric lights. ~ Double garage. dehiil section: renting fo o cRmtisiariang ed An opportunity for the invesior. | i $12,000. S7.500. | Near 16th and Columbia rd.; practically 7 1 imew froom colonial house: all modern im- A detached house of & rooms w rovements; within biock of Mt. Pleasant car strictly modern pointments; in West vy ime. Chuse. Tteal bargain. JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO,, H Incorporated — 821 15th Main 1477. BUNGALOWFOR and porch fronts particulars write e NORTH CAPITOL AND R price. £5.500: | RBRODT & ONE NEWLY RUILT Yeale or rent: 4 rooms. Jot 803130 feet. For fuil JAMES VRE. Solomons. Md FOR SALE -NEAR “No piace like hom: Re S MICHIG Bungalows. Monthly. {Cash. « $T00 1.000 1500 =000 2.500 38 Fomn Exhibit 4211 12th. Take F st or N. Cap. st. car marked f*Brookland™ to end of route. or call M. 6835, For Sale by Realtors or Ruilder-Owner. . MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, ! Woodward bldg.. 15th and H. “*No place like home: no home like ours.” See Our Latest SUNSHINE HOMES Finished and Under Comstruction. .Lots, 35 to 60 feet front; real open fireplaces. Homes in the| city with ground all around for less than houses in a row. Two ‘rooma, Exhibit 4916 Arkansas Ave. ‘Take 14th or Georgia ave. (9th , st.) car to 13th and Emerson, Saul's Addition, or phone M. 6835 for aute. For Sale by Realtors or Builder-Owner. MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, Woodward Bldg., 15th and H. Are you interested in getting;} the best home for the least money? Here are just a few of our nice homes, carefully se- lected: Mt. Pleasant. A well built ten-room, two-bath brick. in condition. within a short distance of car me. Bxcellent furnace, electricity wired to Touse. Second ficor arranged as an apartment, mow renting at $75 moath. Garage. See this bargain and buy at ouce. Only $7.500; $2.000 cash, $50 month, or $8.500 completely and nice- 1y furnished. Takoma Park. seven rooms. bath: furnace: eloe- tricit try: good closets: stationary tube: lot 30x232: fine trees: $T.0M0: terms arranged. Rungalow, five rooms. ess furnac electricity: ‘garnge: lot $6,500: $1,000 cash. bulance &5 month. See our other nice homes Woodridge. PBungals x140; 5 this section. Friendsm;‘l—l eights. This is a wonderful buy if you want a Jovely home in this lovely section. Six large sunny rooms and bath: h.-w. heat and elec- tricity: semi-slate and frame; 22,000 square feat ground, on corner; terraces: fruit: grape :m-‘ lllr'"flld;éefln- view to west: only obe are to city. See it_and buy Dow—$9.730; 32,500 cash, balance arranged. (2065310) O. B. ZANTZINGER, 2 10th st NORTHWEST REALTY CCI “Specialists in_ Northwest Properties.” COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. NEAR 14th ST. CAR LINE. 9 splendid rooms and 2 nice tile baths; 6 bedrooms; and gaw: hardwood floors: yard: all’ modern improve- ge closets: colonial front porch; large reoms and the house i in excelient co i owner goiug west. is selling at a_sa. INQUIRE NOW. ~ $12,000. VERY KEASONABLE. Col. 4574-J. PETWORTH. CORNER HOUSE. with 6 ROOMS AND 2| BATHS: large and bright rooms: handwme | appearance; southern esposure: high elevatios 2l modern’ improvements: large closets: eco nomical hw. heaticg plant: conveniently sit- uated: colonial froat porch: gur pre-war copstruction and price. W NISHED. - VERY INVITING Col. 45743, BEMI-DETACHED. HANDSOME CORNER HOUSE 14th ST. HIGHLANDS. Eight large and bright room: arranged; high elevation: porch, wonderful lawn. room well buiit and large colonial front garage room: maid's ami coucrete rear SONABLE AT $13.000. and _ toile AUCTION SALES TH1S AFTERNOON. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. qu-nory Six-room and Bath Dwelling, with electric light, fur- nace heat, chicken house and out- bunldl_ng:;. lot 73x187; on the An-| napolis pike adjoining St. Luke Episcopal Church property, Bladens- burg, Md. At auction on SATURDAY DAY OF APRIL. 1001, AT FIV P M. the abore described property. parorm. SLOM cach wid buinnce 1o Closed within 30 duys. " Convesanc amps at purchager's eording and ap4-a&ds S. J. OWEN & SO TF in casy c. G. BLOAN & INC, 715 13th st TNITED TES MARSHA By virtue of the clerk’s office of the Sup the District of Columbia, 1 wiil seil at public sale of ¢ s AM 921 STA’ 1 OCLOCK APRIL THIRTEENTH & stock of Diss ing Moom Furniture, ete . consisting «f lieat Cirealar Tabies. « hina and Porke and Spoons. (11 fon v e I the District of Colum | lisbed 1a Wi AUCTION SALES FUTURFE DAYS. A 3 . WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Busi- ness Property, being the| three-story brick building | used exclusively for business purposes and numbered 415 13th street northwest; Also the desirable three-story brick apartment house known as the “St. Clair,” being num- bered 1717 T street northwest | and containing six housekeep- ing apartments; Also four dwellings, being the three-story brick dwelling numbered 807 L street north- west; the five-room frame dwelling numbered 1427 Rhode Island avenue north- west, with a brick garage in the rear thereof; the large and commodious brick resi- dence numbered 1429 Rhode Island avenue northwest, and | the three-story brick, stone front dwelling, numbered 1465 Rhode Island avenue northwest. By virtue of a_decree of th of the District of Columbi Cause No. 38700 (JTones signed trustees will offer fo auction, respective pro H DAY OF P.M tors Supreme Court | public in A D Jessup's exeo subdivision of part of square by premisss numbe and ON THE 'R PAL, th the full depth in square o1, street AT lot number hundred an numbered N WE OF 8 E 'CLOCK PM. lot numbere V. Riggs’ subdivision of lots in inal four FOT I m George quare 210, pef plat recorded in Liber W. F.. folio 6, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. improved by prem- Riwode Tslund EDIATELY Rizgs' sion of lotx in square 210, a< said sl « recorded in the office of the sury VoF 6. improved Island avenn recorded records of the trict of Columbi, for alies p said lat. sa and twenty 1 o ro- | corved to | ! K Tot 193 Nolan's subdivision of lots in squ &aid subdivision i< recorded in Koo 187. of the records of the vexor of the District of Columb by premises known as the St. C 0. 1717 T street northw page e "sur- improved partment, Terms of sale: One-thidd of the purchase money to be paid in cash and the nce in two equal installments, payable in one and two years from the day of sale, to be repre- sented by the promissory notes of the pur- chaser. bearing interest at the rate of 6 per Per aunum, puyabie semi-annually, se- red by deed of trust on the proper - or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A 13th street ch of the other e of sale. All recording. revenue ut the cost of purel terms of sale are to he complied thirty days from d AHAM Tty buildin ohn Marshail_p! __Ap9 ak&ds_ & £ ¥ THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE PROVED REAL 4 1818 13th STREET NORTHW A THREESTORY AND BRICK DWELLIN By virtue of a_certain deed of trust duly re- corded in Liber No. 3167, follo 199 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbla, and at the request of the purty secnred there- by. the undersigned trustees will sell at public suction, in front of the premises, on TUES- DAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF Al . A.D 1921 AT FIVE O°CLOCK P.M. the foliowd described 18nd and premises, situate in the Di trict of Columbin, and designated ax and being Parts of lots numlwred sixty-four (64), sixty- five (65) and wxty-xix (66). in George B. Co- burn's subdivision of squarc numbered two hundred ard thirty-sven (237), us per plat of said subdivision recorded in Liber H. D. C., page 21, of the records of the office of the snr- veyor of the District of Columbia; described by meies and bounds as follows: Beginning on th xtreet 20 feet north of the southeast cor- ner of said lot numbered sixty-six (66), and running thence north on said Atreet 20 feet, thence west 51 feet 5 inches, thence south 20 foet and thence cast 51 fect 5 inches to the place of beginning. Together with the right of way over an aliey 3 feet wide immediately in the rear thereof, together with the improve- ments thereon. Property wid subject to a_prior deed of trust for $3,000, due April 7. 1922, at 6%, pay- able wemi-annually, recorded in Liver 4167, Tolio 196 et seq.. of said land records. Terms of sale: $1,500 of the purchase money over and above said prior deed of trust to be paid in cash, balance in two e ble in wix and twelve Mo at 6 per ceutum per annu annually, from date of sale of trunt upon the prop the option of the purcl Taxes and inter- est on waid prior deed of trust to be adjusted to v of sle. A deposit of 00 will be re- quired a1 time of saie. All conveyuncing. rev- , recording, motarial fees, efc.. at Termx of sale 1o be com- 5 dngs from deposit will be L trustees reserve the right to | operty at the risk and cost of de- fter five days’ advertise in_ some newspaper pub- D.C. Title to be good ment of such of recor declared off. 1342 now., __apld&dsexSu Trustees. ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONE 2 By virtue of 2 w of the clerk’'s office of the Kupr the District of Columbia agd to T will =ell at CLOCK NOO WENTIETH, 1 Adum A Wes MAURICE SPLAIN. U, & rehal MOAN & GO e Leetin ——hape 0, 26116 (trans vied upon as LA Tomlin, o favor of Thon MATRICE SPLAIN, U. 5. Marshal aps 01819 Jaw No. | tished in the ci { prem; FOR SALE—HOUSES AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES a Continued. FUTORE DAYs. FUTURE DAYS. STONE & FAIRFAX, Realtors. TRAE VTR 715 13th St. Ent ire Furnishings Contained in that REGSTLRGE 1609 22nd St. N.W. At Public Auction (on the premises) S. S. Vasari Tuesday 3 P April 12th, 1921 Rio de Janeiro S-S. Vauban h : tevideo Starting at 10:30 A.M. g’m i 5. 5. Vestris ng in part semi-grand Harp made Ly Brown, originally cost $1.000; Mahogany uenos uly B Freneh Walnut and Gilt Draswing Suite. Red Damask: Empire Mahogany | _ Conmeotions for all parts of South America. i Dining Reom Suite, Mahogany and irrors, Peecian Ruge, French Wal- | For rates, etc.. apply compamy's offiice, 43 host o Drawers. Swixs (haire. Paintings, Prints. Damask and other Dra- | Broadway, N. Y., or R. M. Hicks, 1208 F st. Ware. Chinn, Ginssware. Antique Inlaid Card Table. French Cuirass and | m.w.. Weshington, D. <. Books, Bedding. etc. C. ;. OF ONE-STORY FRAME NOS. 1310, 1312, 1316 AND CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTH of a certain deed of trust dated 1920, known as No. 136, and duly ong the land records of the Dis- umbia, and at the request of the secured thereby. the undersigned s will offer for saie by public auction. he premises, on THURSDAY. T! recorded trict of party PRIL. A D ks £ O'CLOCK P g inr The “following described land and _premises “ifuate in the eity of Washington, District of to wit: Lot 1. in square east of having & frontage of G7 feet on inn_ave. se. by a depth of Tt t on Kentucky ave. s.e.. together with the improvements thereon. Terms of sale: One-fourth cash. the balance in three cqual instailments, parable in_one. two and three years, with interest at 7 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually. from dax of sals uired by deed of trust upon the At the option of 200 required at recording. property ihe purchaser o time of sale vesa stamps and notarial fe the cost of « purchaser. ‘Terms of sale to be complied in within thirty days from day of sa! \erwise the (rustees reserve the right to Soll fhe property at the risk and cost of the Gefaulting pucchaser. after five days’ adver- tiaement of Suich resaie In some newspaper pud- Ap2 d&a: THOS. TRUSTERS' SALE OF VALUABLE SEMI-DE. TACHED DWELLING, NO. 4317 GEORGIA : NORTHWEST. of a certain deed duly recorded folio 244 et seq. of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the un- ersigned trustees will sell at public auction in front of the premises. on TUESDAY. THE TWELFTH DAY OF APRIL, A.D. 1921, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M.. the following described_Iand and premises situate in the Dis- trict of Columbia. and designated se and being lot thirty-seven (37). in Bates Warren and John L. Warren's subdivision of square four 4) (now known as square 3021). in P Addition to the City of Washiagton, pint recorded in Liber County No. 114, of the records of the office of the surveyor of fhe District of Columbi Terms of sale: Sold subject to a prior deed f trust for $3,250, due November 4, 193 aring interest at @z, and the amount over trust_to e paid in cash. A deposit of £ required at time of sale and the pur- chaser allowed 30 dars to complete the pur- chase. Further particulars at time of sale. BSLIE E. F. PRINCE, PERCY J. GRADY. ADAM A ALTARLE TWO. BRICK DWELL- TREET NORTHWEST, By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in r No. 4311, folio 323 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Colum- bia. and at the request of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer by public_avetion. in front of the on WEDNESDAY. THE THIR: Y OF APRIL. "A.D. 1 AT T FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. the fol- land and pre situate hington, District of Colum- numbered 110, in @. W. subdivision of lots in square 193, as recorded in Book 10. page 85. in' the s office of the District of Columbia. with the improvements thereon. tn to be sold subject, however, to a prior deed of grust for $4.000, ‘at G per’cent, due January 1. 192 Terma of sale: Over and above sald trust cash. A deposit of $300 required of the pur- chaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing. recording. revenue stamps and notarial fees ost_of the purchaser. Terms of sale mplied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the Fght to resell the property at the risk an cost_of the defsulting purchaser. days' advertisement of such re Bewspaper publiched o the city of W ington, D. JOSEPH SAUNDERS. D'J. VIERBUCHEX. i TRUSTE! STORY A ING. NO. 1506 for sa i HALF lowing described EKS. Trustees’ Sale of a Valuable Subdivision, Embracing 227 Building . Lots, Containing 647,253 Square Feet, More or Less, Fronting on Shepherd Road, Concord Avenue, 4th and 5th Streets Northwest. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber 4163, folio 334 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Columbla. and at the request of the by, ¢ dersigned -trustees will se auction, in_front of THURSDAY, THE FOU} APRIL, A.D. 1921, AT the foilowing described situate in_the county of of Columbia, and d sixty-three fo ninet in_square 3202; Iots ffty-eight to X (88 to 76), inclusive. in_square Tots twenty-five to thirty-four (25 to 34), inclusive in square 3206: lots_one to eight’ (1 to 8) inclusive. In square 3261; lots one to eleven inclusive, in re 3 Tots one (1 to 52). inclusive, in square four (1 to 44), i ots nineteen_to ome (19 to 61), inciusive, in squ: ven_to fifty-two (47 to UR b-ckom\: Lo and and premises, shington. District of "parts of th known as ‘‘Beall's Fancy, Partnership.”” “White's ~'Discovery” and “Groves Hunting Outlet” as per plat re. corded_in_Liber No. folio 22, of the ree- ords of_the office of the surveyor of the Dis. trict o Columbia.. Subject io building re: striction line shown on said plat. and described Dy metes and bonnds in aid deed of trus: Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be p bal equal instaliment years, with inter er centum per an- pavable semi-annually. from day of secured by deed of trust upon the prop- ¥ sold, or all . at the option of the purchaser. A deposit’ of $1.000 will be re- Quired at time of sale. All conveyancing, re- Cording, revenue stamps, etc.. at cost of pur- cha Terms of sale to be complied with Within thirty days from day of saie, otber Wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the riek and cost of defauit- ing pm after five days’ advertisement of such in some newspaper published fa Washington, D. C LIJAH E. KNOTT. nal Bank Bldg., HOLLOWAY, subdivision cta of land Resurvey on District 3 WM. HINT _apb-d&dsexSu oo THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEBRS. OF VALUABLE REAL ES- A HOUSE AND LOT N = BUCHANAN STREET NORTHWES' virtue of a_certain deed of trust, re: in_Liber No. 3238, at folio 439, of of the District of Columbl t of the party secured the by. ned will sell at pubiie aue- tion, in front of the premises, on WEBDNES- DAY. APRIL THIRTEENTH, 1921, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. the foliowing described lond 1400 and “premises, situate in the District of Co- Tumbia, and being lot numbered 5 and_now bered 22, in square numbered as per plat recorded in Liber lio 54, 'of the records of the office of for the District of Columbia, following terms to pay one-third of the purchase price sh, the balunce in two installments, in_one and two years, respectively, with in’ terest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, or all cash. at the option of (he purchaser: taxes and Interest paid or adjusted to the date of sale: good title or no sale; a deposit of $200 will be required at the time of sale and settlement to be made within fifteen (15) s of the date of sale, or deposit forfeited @ the property resold at the cost and risk the purchaser after five (5) days’ previous ient of such resale in some Wash- B. FRANCIS SAUL. Surviving Trustee, ap2 dédsexs 934 New York ave. o. T ADAM A, WESCHLER, Frame Dwellings Nos. 922-924 22d St. N.W., With Two Brick Dwellings in Rear, by Auction. of authority vested in_the under- A 1 will offer for sale by public auction. in front of the premises, on FRIDAY. APRIL CIFFEENTHL 1921, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. feet x 124,21 ar alleys, im rented At $H0.50 per eposit of $200 required at 10 be complied within . recording, revenue i 1,1 G. SLOAN & CO., INC T1 1919 National | ADAM A. W Trustees’ Sale of Touring Car. By virtne of & o dated November sell by publ 1921, ational Antomobile Cash. WILLIAM E TAS of the Supre s, X enry hee tled al Duilding premises DAY OF jin X sesen hundred District_of the survesor's office in Liber 9. at fol seq.. the same being a substanti { &weiling and known as premises No. ond street soathenst Terms of money to be paid ia cas equal installments, pay vears from dav of ¥ the promissory no ing interest at the rat annum. parable firet doed of trust on the p | cash. at the option of the of 500 i of wale in one and_resold at the Tr Century Building, 4 _arbaads STEAMSHIPS. NORWEGIAN AMERICAN LINE o Norway Sweden Denmark ) Continental Europe Modern Twin Sorew Steamers Stavangerfjord. Apr. 22 May Bergensfjord, May 10, June 17 songer Office ge St.. New York SHORT ROUTE TRAVEL NOW BEFORE THE SUMMER R LONDON AND PAR INCOMPARABLE FOR ALL CL# Everything Canadian Pacl Standard—None Better SERVIC ST. JOHN TO LIVERPOOL Ape. 15, Victorian Apr. 22, Empress Franos Apr. 27, Melita | sT. JomN. soUTHAMPTON, ! ANTWERP Apr. 16, Corsican LONDON 21, Tunisian Phone Main 758 Traflc Agents ST. JOHN TO HAVRE AND C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. Handsomely Furnished Residence AUCTS. ap.11 hattel dend of trust. The i undersizned LEAHY, in Equits ) S0 One-thir of the parchase the balanee in two bea cured cimser's cost and risk. Al conves z. re cording. notary feex, recenue stamps and cost Fandersor & Son, Gen. Passenger Agts. ination of fitle fo be paid for by pur Frondwey., New York. o ratifieation by ustee. . nlw, To GREAT BRITAIN AND THE CONTINENT USH IS Are’ Loveliest in Spring E ific | ApplY to Azents Everywhere or ew York ‘Ave., Washington Canadian Pacific Railway twa and to be represented + purchase C., SATURDAY, APRIL 9, T921—_PART Luxuriously ap- pointed passen- ger steamers of 17,000 tons dis- placement sail- ing from New York. LAMPORT & HOIT LINE | RS TR AR RIS ERENCHLINE New Quadruple-Screw 0il Burner “PARIS” 33700 Tons—45,000 Ho: June 23, July 27, ROCHAMBEAU FRANC ¥ LA LORRAINE. TAFAYL! LA TOURAINE .. LA SAVOIE CHICAGO ... ... | ROUSSILLON . Hamburg Direct | FIAGARA ........May 7 July12 New Yerk, Vigo, Havre Rouissilion Apr. 28 e COMPANY 'S GrdsE, 1419 New York Ave { i | 39@ fi@ 4 IncTax METROPOLITAN LINE From New York Cape Cod Canal. Cor and, Kockiar 3. "EASTERNS. S. LINES Gt PSR | 5 Zn MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE __ Continued. I. N. JOHNSON TRANSFER CO., PHONE N. 6471, 1721 21st st. n.w.—Quick and careful :rvlle 12° MODERN FIREPROOF STORAGE LARGEST VANS ON THE ROAD ‘a1 AVE MONEY, TIME, WORRY TN LOCAL A¥D 3344 LONG-DISTANCE MOVING. CRATING, PACKING, SHIPPING. Your furnitare ineured for $2,000 while in ot long-distance vans; $500 small and local vans. ¥ kl oy, »: 9 We Are Moving To please you is our sim. Loosl and Long Distance Hauling. All R. R, stations. Fur- ;li;u'n and Freight Storing. 'ackiag. Ship- Jacobs Transfer Co., Inc. 111113 Florida Ave. N.E. Gurage: N. 9501 SLLLELEILP L Who Moves You Is Just as Important as Where You Move Phone Main 6900—Our padded vans and experienced and careful mes are at_yoor eervice. Storage in our fireproof furniture warehouse at reasopable rates. Merchants’ Transfer & Storage Co. 920-922 E Street N.W. Telephone Mnin 6900. pRe & SONS, 11tn AND F N.W.— MOTOR VA FOR LONG-DIS. ~ and Jocal hauling: packing and crating by expericnced men: storage 31 per CONNECTICUT STORAGE A%D CO.. 508 H n.e._ Phone Line. 2523. TER BUILDING STORAGE 30,000 eq. ft. Finoat Storage Space in City. 500 Kooms for Household Goods aad Merchandise Expert Packers, Craters & Shippers City. Suburban and Long Distance Moving. 'Il'he Big 4 'l"r Co.. ansfer Co., Inc., 1125 14th St. N.W. Phone Main 2054 Specialists in FRICA by Uni 3 “Castlo Line. v Steimshin Ticket Agents. OLLAND AMERICA LINE | 4 NEW YORK TO ROITERDAM PLYMOUTH, l’hl: Iln\()! UR-MER Ryndam Apr. N.Amsterdam. A p Noorgam . Rotterdam | { e e New York—Liv April 18 Celtic York and Bost Azores, Gibraltar, Naplex and Genoa || Canopic April 20 Cretic..... May 11 AMERICAN LINE AND RED STAR LINE New York, Plymouth, Cherbours, Antwerp Zeeland .....Apr. 23 Lapland Fin A 30 Kroonland N. Y.—~Hamburz (Direct ervice) Manchuria April 1+ Mongolia... April 2% it da’ (New)...... y 12 |1 Third class only International Mercantile ' Marine Company R. M. HICKS, Passenger 1208 F st. 5w, Wishingten: D. C Mount Vernon Steamer Charles Macalester | Tth Street Whart Leaves Except 10 admission Rate—Ticket, 70c to 100% Ameri. 100% S-::-:: PANHAY POCAHONTAS. | BRIN (Oabia and Third Clase) NEW ROCHELLE. Apr. ANTIGONE. .. SUSQUEHANNA. Phons Calvert 3460 45 BROADWAY, N. Y. Directly on th Ocea Beautifu’ Beach Hotels— Spottswood Arms Pocahontas Special Rates Dafly Steamers From Washington City Ticket Office 731 Fifteenth Street N. STEAMBOAT CO. ATS NEW YORK-— ” QUEENSTOWN (When permittety —BOULOGNE—LONDON Pet-Olass Only —Lusurions New 18-Kmot SMys DLE STATE, Apr. 19, May 24 OLD NORTH STATE, May 3, June 7 NEW YORK—BOSTON—NAPLES —GENOA: Cabin and Third Class | Apr. 11, May 191 SS MATOIKA, Apr. 31, June 3 NEW YORK—BREMEN—DANZIG ..May 3. June 15 May 21, July 5 Stewart Building, Baltimore n Delightfully Mild Climate Driftwood Cottage W. NORFOLK & WASHINGTON n Par. Cherbourg-Southampton Hamburg Fortnightly by “O” Steamers ORBITA May 21 OROPESA June 4 ORDUNA June 18 1st, Znd and zers NORWAY CRUISES From Eagland in June. July and August to the beautiful Norw Fjords by I M. 125 5 AVON SCUTH AMERICA New York-Panama-Peru-Chile ESSEQUIBO April 30 RS New York-Panama-Colombia . Ecuador April 26 May 19 ¢ [ NRETACHD, JILLOTA Havana-Valparaiso and Intermediate Ports VICTORIA ORIANA ORCOMA Cristobal-Valparaiso and Intermediate Ports Resnlar Suili Cristobal-Champerico alling ut Punta Arenas. San Junn, arinto, Amapzia, La Usion. La Liber d, Acajutls, San Jose and Champerico. England-Brazil-Argentina The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. The Pacitic Steam Navigation Co. Nelson Lin SANDERSON & SON, Agts. 26 Broadway New York 117 W. Washin Chicago or any loca ip agent on xteam TOURS. Parsonally Conducted. Popular-Priced. EUROP Summer 1921, THE BEAUX-ARTS TOURS. 1306 G St. N.W. Send for Circulars, "~ Gottysburg T . Harpers Ferry Auto Trips &z 7~ DELTA TOURS, Main 1472, 500 Bond Bldg. Pho: —_— MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE WHEN MOVING 10 01t FROM N_ 1. N, ¥ ar Boston zet our prices Cloxed van goods iusured. TRANSPORT MOVERS NNt Newark, N, J {per day up. Long-Distance Moving Local and Long Distance MOVING Careful Men. Rates Renxonable 104 PACKING BY EXPERTS 705-9 Fla. Ave. N.W. . DRY S1ORAGE FOR FURNITORS By Phone North FINANCIRS' CANNED FRUITS WHEN 1921 PACK IS MARKETED TO COST LESS Washington and Oregon to Harvest Bumper ‘_ Crops of Small Fruits—Situation in Other Sections. (Dispatches marking the progress of fhe deflation and readjustment proo- ens in busimess throughout the coun- try, giving the comclusions of spe- cial correspoandents who have been instructed to present conditions and indications as they really exist, are printed only in The Star.) BY PAUL C. HEDRICKS. Special Dispatch to The Star. SEATTLE, Wash., April 9.—Canned berries and other small fruits from the valleys of the aciPfic northwest, as well as jams and jellies, will cost the ultimate consumer 20 to 45 per cent less than last year, when the 1921 pack is marketed. This is the forecast of an official of a large canning and preserving company. which supplies markets in every eastern and central western state. The reason is that the larg- est crop of strawberries, loganberries, raspberries, etc., the valley of west- ern Washington and western Ore- gon has ever produced will be har- vested this season. Bear Part of Readjustment. The berry growers will bear their part of the readjustment, for fruit that netted the farmers 10 to 13 cents a pound last year. will be con- tracted for at from 4 to 6 cents this season. The drop in returns to the farmer will be directly reflected in prices to the consumer, although not to so great a degree as m!!ht be ex- pected, because of crop-destroying weather in the central west and be- cause labor, tin plate and glass have not declined. Unemployment continues to gde- crease, due in part to resumption of government railroad conmstruction in Alaska. Unemployed in Seattle mow number 5,000, compared with 7,000 sixty days ago. Living Costs Declining. With wheat selling on farms at 87 cents a bushel. and flour declining in proportion, living costs continue to decline. Import and export trade ang shipping are dull, with eight out of thirty United States Shipping Board vessels allocated to Seattle tempor- arily laid up. A rding to R. B. Allen, secretary and manager of the West Coast Lum- bermen’s Association. the turnover of forest product for Washington and Oregon, in 1921 will not exceed one hundred million dollars at the pres- ent rate of production, as compared with four hundred million last vear. The shrinkage of 75 per cent is due to less production and declining prices. Building and Rail Wage Continues Cleveland Issue and pisnos. Estimates cheerfully given. venient location. WESCHLER'S, Pa. ave o.w. Phone Main 1282. ~ “SAFETY FIRST” ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE | MOVING—PACKING—FREE ESTIMATES UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 418-420 10th St. N.W. RESORTS. Camps & Ranches For Boys, Ranch life in New Mexico—a horse for every boy. Camping trips in National forest. Cattle round-ups. Under care of competent men of sterling character. Free information. l‘fi‘ 503 14th St. NW. Mr. Fostes: Forty .#Msk M. Fostew Offices in Large Cittes and Resorts. BY G. T. ROCKWELL. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 9.—Al- though there is a continued gradual improvement in the motor, tire, tex- tile and a few miscellaneous lines here, the big question of the hour still remains the settling of wages. Negotiations for a readjustment of wage scales among the building trades and street railway men which expire, May 1, have been in progress for some time. but little progress has been made. The railway labor leaders have made their separate offe ing for a reduction of 3, 5 and later 6 cents an hour, but all offers were re- fused. Notice of Wage Reduction. The street railway company gave rotice six weeks ago of a 20 per cent reduction in wages May 1, and is holding firm. The building trades’ re- duction would average about 10 per cent. Marked improvement has been made of late in the tire business and it iw quite genarally expected that the surplus of tires will be cleaned up by May 1. The Goodyear Tire and Rub- ber Company has speeded up produc- tion to 17,500 tires a day. it Is re- ported, while Firestone is said to be making about 17,000 tires daily. (leveland automobile manufactur- ers are increasing operations steadily. F. B. Stearns has been operating 100 per cent for a month. while Grant re- ports that it has exceeded its produc- tion edule each month this vear. Amon gthe textile manufacturers an improvement is reported. One maker of hosiery and fancy knit goods says that sin i cutting prices orders have part Thi L increased to such an extent that-his plant is working night and day. The American Lace Company plant at Elyria is working ten hours a day and five and one-half days a week. Orders Suggest Urgency; Likely to Stiffen Prices BY DICK SMITH. Special Dispatch t» The Star. KANBAS CITY, April 3.—Whole- salers in this district continue to re- Port an increase in the number of orders, but these are for the most small and call for early de- livery, indicating urgency of demand. s a thing that has been ex- ma:d and th-:t. the trade has been mm“mw‘. 'fle.o: likely to cause a In other words, the desire of re- tailers to make quick turnovers and thus keep abreast of the decline in Wholesale prices may have an op- mlu eftect from that anticipated. n orders from retailers fell off, Wholesalers also shortened up stocks. This left dboth unprepared for the re- nmp::fly ?-"ubnyh\“ by retail lhnfla and se s temporary short- age of finished products with in- e dy s glutted with raw As evidence of the increass in re- ?o‘lllnn of sales oo:::nl:c::-:am 1y Wwith last year despite lower prices. Higher From Tennage Standpoint. ‘Wholesale grocers report sales are higher from a tonnage standpoint than they were a year ago. although the money value of the goods sold 18 less Decause of the lower prices. However, the wholesaler's dollar also will buy more and he is none the worse off. Hardware and implement sales con- tinue to improve slightly as the sea- son advances, but they are consid- eradly below those of a year ago. An interesting commentary upon the building situation is afforded by the fact that more garages are being buiit than houses. Automobile deal- ers see in this a reflection of the in- crease in sales that followed the re- cent motor car sh B INESS NOTES. It is becoming more and more evident that a bitter fight is to be waged before the ways and means committes of the House soon after Congress meets Mon- day for and against the sales tax idea. Merchants and business interests gen- erally are marshaling their forces for a descent upon Congress in favor of the sales tax as a substitute for the excess profits tax and the higher levies on large incomes. The farmer. however, is aguinst | the sales tax. He sees in it a deep and ;du.rk scheme of the “interests” to sadd | the taxes of the nation on the poor man | instead of the rich, and he feels he will ? be much harassed. It must not be over- | looked in this connection that the farm- or is a very powerful man in Congress. It was the farmer who killed daylight saving over the protests of the folk who live in the cities, and the average con- gressman very much afraid of the rural vote. The farmer influence in the coming Co will be especially strong. and there is slight wonder that the forces favoring a sales tax have sent out word for a redoubling of effort all along the line. A second big fight before the ways and means committee will have to do with the plan to assess certain duties on the American sale price rather than the value abroad of imports. The mil- linery men are the latest t» take up cudgels against this plan of American valuation. They claim the mewsure, if adopted, would lead to uncertainty as to the possible value of goods import- ed; that the confusion of assessing the ' new duties would have a disastrous effect on trade in general, and that ehdless litigation would ensue. NEW YORK, April $.—A downward trend of prices still is to be noted in the wholesale drug trade, with compe- tition in crude drugs particularly keen. Surplus stocks in the heavy chemical lines are being relieved, and this is cuusing a more optimistic feeling. In the fine chemicals prices have fallen somewhat. A fair business s reported by the producers of coal-tar interme- dlates, and there is a slightly better demand for the leather colors. Fur dyers had quite a season, and are in- creasing their stocks. OKLAHOMA COTTON ATLANTIC CITY, Virginia ave. near beach. Capacity, 800. vate baths, ruuning water, elevator. $4.00 Booklet. Auto Special weekly. meets trains. 0. . PAINTER HAROLD LANDON. " The Phillips House Massachusetts ave. mear Beach. A. O. Me CLELLAN. Atlantic City, N. e LS 1 Write L. FRALEY MIL! 4 Humphrys bld, ¢ City, N ROOMS WITH BATH. IN near beach front, - Atlantic SINTA BEACH, VA. riftwood Cottage Open all year. Home cooking at reasonable raten e surroundngs. - Ovean froBE. RS. R. P. JARVIS, Proprietor. EDUCATIONAL. “Spanish School of Washington Profs. from Spain. 1425 G st. M SPANIS WASHINGTON Profs. from Spain — Conversational Method. Rupid Progress. BOOKS — SCHOOL AN GE books for every school, and miscellaneons books on all subjects bought and sold, rew and used. HOP, §33 G _st. n.w. SERVICE CLERK PROMOTION Examination. First grade, April 1: minor clerk, April 2; stenographer and bookkeeping, Avril 8" Special classen men and womes, THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY School, s.e. cor. 12t & F sts. n.w. Ph. Fr. 2088 maze SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY ambitious men and_women. REGISTER NOW FOR Day and Evening Classes PACE INSTITUTE 715 G ST. N.W.. Corner 8th and G Sts. MUSICAL INSTRUCTIOR. “VIOLIN, PTANO STUDIO. " Phone Line. 2196 W. NO PLAYING, 10 TO 30 LES. : note i GROSS EARNINGS DROP. or the fourth week in March the Southern Railway mpany reported gross earnings of $4.639831, or a de- crense of $7 . ax compared with the same week vear ago From January 1 to March 31 totul Kross revenues were $41.607,908 ax aguinat PHONE FRANK NIGHT CALL M. s The Central Transfer Co., . or to B MARY AG $45.918.520 for the same period of 1920, or a decline of $1.340,12 —_— The emerald is the most precious of gema, JOSEPH F. ROSNBR, n N MEN SET THE PACE Sign Up Vast Crop for Sale Through Their Own Co- Operative Body. Special Dispatch to The Star. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., April 9.— Cotton farmers of Okiahoma have just completed an organization campaign in which they have signed up more than 400,000 bales of their crop to be sold through their own co-operative market- ing body, the Oklahoma Cotton Growers' Assoclation, for a period of seven years. The drive was completed thirty days in advance of the date agreed upon and With 100,000 bales more than the quota set. The association now has more t 30.000 members. Producers of all other major crops. as well as cotton growers of other States, have been watching closely the organization efforts of the Okla. homa cotton men. They have been waiting to see whether or not it could be done, cotton having been looked upon heretofore as a crop which it was impossible to organize. It has been left to the enterprising growers of Oklahoma to apply business prin- ciples to cotton marketing and to sell their plan not aione to their own folks, but to these other states as well. The “Oklahoma plan.” as it is now gen- erally known, it being copied widely. Plan Basis for Other States. Eight ootton-producing states are it as the basis for the formation milar_ state-wide co-operative marketing bodies for their crop. Texas growers are just starting a campaign in which they propose to organize on the OKlahoma plan. Arkansas cotton men are doing. the same. Both expect to sell cotton of the 1921 crop along with Oklahoma. Plans are now outlined for the forma- tion of an overhead selling agency which will handle the product of the three states. North Carolina has under S state ocotton marketing association embodying all the essentials of the Okluhoma organization. Georgia growers were recently called to meet in Atlanta April 12 to discuss the Oklahoma plan with a view to its ap- plication in Georgia, In the delta re- gions of Miasissippi organization on it is already under w; The long staple growers of Arizona and Cali- fornia have recently reorganized with it as a model. This includes & limited territory Mexico. First Movement for Cotfen. The Okluhoma association is first state-wide co-operative mark: ing organization ever undertaken for cotton, It is the largest oo-operative marketing association for any crop in operation anywhere in the world, it is claimed. Already It controls mear-. 1y one-half the cotton crop of the en-. tire state and it is expected that be- fore ootton moves this fall over 75 per cent of the state’s crop will be sold through it. It proposes to sell the cotton of its members direct to the spinners or the spinners’ brokers, eliminating all ui necessary handling costs and specula- tive profits existing under the old sy tem, and securing for the grower al the money the spinner pays. This plan will, it is pointed out, get the grower more money for his cotton without in- creasing the cost to the consumer. One of the assoclation’s strong fea- | tures is the long-term binding contract. jin which the member ees to sell | through the association all of the cot- | ton he produces for seven years, be- ginning with the 1921 crop. Another |is the fact that it is organized as a non-stock, non-profit corporation, of which none but those who grow cotton in Oklahoma may be members. This prevents any outside or unfriendly in- rerrsl from at any time gaining con- trol. |BRITISH LABOR TIE-UP | DEPRESSES GRAIN PRICES CHICAGO, April 9.—Uneasiness over the big labor tie-up in Great Britain has acted like a weight on the wheat market this week. Prices this mern- 8 compared with a week ago showed declines varying from % to 3 cents a bushel. Net changes in corn ranged from % off to 1%a1% advance, oats gained 3% to 1% and provisions lost 1.00 to 3.15. Aside from British strike develop- ments, timely rains, which meant the removal of any likelihood of a dry weather scare, counted most as an influence tending to lower the value of wheat. On the other hand, rallies | were encouraj by h return of lo temperatures, well as by sign that export interests were already contracting for new wheat, and by Washington advices that the emer- gency tariff bill would be hurried through the House of Repreentatives. The government crop report, Sug- gesting a smaller yield than recent private estimates had pointed to, was aleo more or less of a temporary stimulus to buyers. In the end, how- ever, all such factors were more than counterbalance by the breakdown of efforts to bring about a settlement of the British coal strike. Corn and oats developed compara- tive strength, owing chiefly to small- ness of receipts, tofether with wet weather gelay to seeding of osts. Provisions lacked support, a de- cided increase having been shown in western stocks of meats and lard. —_— MONEY AND EXCHANGE. NEW YORK, April 9.—Prime mer- cantile paper, 7T Exchange, firm: sterling 60-day bills and com- mercial 60-day bills on banks, 3.85 commercial day bills. 3 mand, 3891 cabes, 3.90%. 04 cables, 733