davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-04
Chioaro 1.-Two stock.
tah 9rE CHICAGO, February 8.

.fsah 9fa CHICAGO, February Son
Cattle = Receipts 1900 dull; 10
to Is lower ;ishipping steers, $50 to 1,500
pounds, $50 % 600; stockers and
feeders, $50 q 400; s. head of corn fed
Wyoming, averaging 1865 pounds,
ar AGO. %. SEA ni . or y ''i''' %
Hogs - Receipts, 10000; Strong 10
higher; rough and mixed, $50 a 4.25:
packing and shippingI 4.25 @ 4.60i light,
3.75 q -4.20; skips 2.5oi@ $50.
Sheep-Receipts 6 1000; steady; natives
200 q 900; Texans, 90 q $50.
Lambs, per head 400 t@2.75. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-04

London Stock Markets
London Wool.

! LONDON, February s.-kt the wool
sales to-day $3.50 bales were sold, IN
GLIDING 29O Port Phillip fleece az 100 g
3s,, secured 81 q Is cd, greasy 81 o9 g
.1Od, locks and pieces 81 a Is "a; 8, 500
bales Sydney fleece atisKd g Is Ia,
secured Sd a Is I'd. greasy Cd @ 1899,
locks and pieces 21zd q lid; 2,40O bas $
of Queensland greasy at ,51d q 91fd !
900 bales of Adelaide. greasy at % @
.71kd (; 8, sos bales Of New, Zealand greasy
at 7}}zd a 10d. 80 etaI1e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-04
New York Mining Market

NEW YORK, February 3.-The MGil
and Express says: Mining shares were
quiet, quiet strong. Alice sold at, LIS,
California & Virginia at 30 Freeiand
at LIS, Savage at 1.25. Hale & Norcross
at 2.655 Sutro at 49, Bodie at LIS, Alta
at II, Bassicat 10, Homestake'at2 % and
Ontario at 29sz,srsd o.0sd 1862
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-04
British Grain Trade. ~
LIVERPOOL, February 3.

~ LIVERPOOL, reDI ' 1S 3 ~
Wheat Offered freely; new No! :
winter and spring rs Nd; dull. . !,
Corn-Supply good; new miAsaa =
I'd, dull; February, March ana Ap[n
As I'D, firm. .h.E1alaE -
LONDON, February 3.-The AarSLaase e
Express, Mondays issue. sayslp sh "a
sown crops are healthy. The %au ,s;I ~ r
wheat is unimproved. Sales otEngiisssl
wheat during the week: 70 SO. eua.. ~ -;
at 29s I'd, against 72,778 quarters 81 % .
during the correspe Hding perioatl y e !
wear. There has been a Liberal 5Y llIsa !.
of -four. Prices tend downwafrrdi' h., !
foreign wheat trade is no firmer. ane
political situation has a disquieSns
effect. The latest phases OF the SILVER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-04

question in India and America are not
con dueive to confidence here7' Eight
car goes OF wheat have: arrived none
sold or withdrawn. Eight remained.
Including. four of California and two of
oregon. The trade forward is stagnant.
Ihere is an absence. iofieenfdenoe just
now III any department.. No new fu-
lures at tolday's market. The inquiry
i2I wheat is limited. Flour is very
uull. llsa1aY tle. .t.laln q. -i,ll- |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-04
AFTERNOON.

Wheat-Easy; 1875 February, 1872
March, "a Mav!lgn q l
Corn II Weak 8515 February, 36
March, 39A q 1873 May. 10,
Oats-Dun; 26h February, 2S2s
March, 31sl MAY. ~ Gur u
,g Rye-Quiet; 58k. .ia e o..s1 q.
JBarley-Dull Co.. % rs ~ 2
Pork Steady, 1.37H February.
Lard--Steady 6.12k. 4a
Bulk Meats -Fair demand and un
changed. n 1r,7>, =. = ,iloaH' r -.
Boxed Meats Highers shoulders 1856
a 400; short clear $50 a. 5.S5; short
ribs $50 q 5.55. a']2H p-'Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-04
Chicago Grain Trade. =
n:s CHICAGO. February 8.

Wheat Weakerand1H under yester-
day; 78T cash-Febraary, 79H March,
S4.7-16 Nav. i'
:. Corn Weaker; SO cash and February,
36A March, 39.15-16 May. 1865 POI
Oats = Easy; 2SH cash, 2sH March,
319s May. u p -ai Dr. I'If" !,
Whisky. Liz. - tsH
Pork-Steady; 1137H cash. Feb
ruary and March H.55 @l1.5TX May.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-04
r ..onsKro..a Z
ai3l'gOJ se3 Sese 81
ua YrITaAa3 gEf 70 gEGaaa
Sc: : :..:!ElE!'a;g;l,et,:El
1I5tDcYaET

3 81 seaaasN 4 a.a'oe 7.'q.-s
3 vi rs0 . baa ~ n. ~
. a91 sfe 1,7aTI ifo H. ';f9h's's
$50 - i.egHci az 70 .cu--s5osc ls.-s-
rrra .7oa oas ..aqi o11un 8
III 1oA caieoso- ia,'hi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-04
D ELECTRICITY Is LIFE.
a u. GROW, ELECTR:oP,A!TH1,s,rs,
No. liz W. SOUTH TEMPLE STREET,
Opposite Valley House, Salt Lake City
Next to ]. G. Sandberg's.; -

ID 1 o
The following testimonial shows that
DR.. H, E. Grow is doing exactly what
he processes to do, to help lldparties
suffering with 2 chronic rheumatism,
sciatica, neuralgia, nervous diseases,
coughs, colds, chills, fever, etc., and in
many cases will effect a permanent
cure. We refer you to the following
persons, who, having received treat
mentfrom him, and cheerfully give their
testimonials to, its efficacy:,r tieIh1uo.
Hon. joint T. Game and wife, Apostle
John H. Smith, Mrs. Rachel Grant,
James Townsend, ESQ.,, Bishop Jas.
Watson, W. G. Morris, artist, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nephi W. Clayton, Hon. Judge f.
R. Clayton, Beaver City, r. II. Ford,
ESQ.,, Mrs. Virtue Cliff, Henry Grow,
architect, Mrs. Nettie James Spencer,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pickett, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. H., McAllister, John C. Sand
berg, Esq, Paul Carbon. ESQ.,, Logan,
James Needham, Esq. Mrs. L. Pierce
Mrs. A. FAIR and Mrs. Minnie Madsen.
SALT LAKE CITY, November %, 1885. :,
Mr., II. E. 'Gr0g: =, INN >
Dear Sir. - Having suffered from
deafness for over thirty years and been
under your treatment for onemOnth,
1 gladly make it known that I,have
been greatly, improYed-yes, so much
that 1 can now hear 3 the whistle from
the engine at the depot two miles
away, and recommend your treatment
to all who, are afflicted as was being
one of four brothers, whoyare all deaf,
as is also my father. ~ a2.2.
b ROBERT ROCKET. -niar
dvJ = Twenty-frst Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-04
Petroleun.l3I

NEW YORK, February 3.-Petroleum
quiet, United closed S27s. ~ & {
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-04
COMMERCIAL.
aV3 9tg -@..= ~
5oGrrI1
EASTERN MARKETS.
Money, Stocks, Grain and Cattle
Reports.
Money Market.
NEW YORK, February 3.

Money easy, IA O., saa Gr
Prime paper, a a 5. .......... IL
: Exchange bills, 1861. /,
,Demand4.Sss4. has sllie ..,.' .
. SAN sFRANc1sco.1 February -Sigh
drafts New York, 20@s1I1z; telegraphIc,
% q 221l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-04

r., ,Hedberg s. FernstrOm, g.
We are making up fashionable suits
at prices which defy competition. Cali
and see our new line of imported cloths
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS,

-. ga. ... g. s.i-s3t-tt
- r-4st1F 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-04

: q W." u -sAa-a--' = .
r.8r y or3 q - ~ -----.f =.
.Duur goH D-5i. Tofq
4 - an .---nsani-l L ~
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-12-11

and Notifications has bern fully and careful
ly treated by the board on Notifications,
whose report was submitted at the last ses-
sion of congress, but no construction work
of the kind recommended by the board has
been possible during the year from the lack
of appropriations for such purposes. The
defenceIess condition of our sea coast and
lake frontier is perfectly palpable. The e1-
animation pade must convince Us all that
certain of our cities named In the report o.
the board should be fortified, and
that work on the most important
of these Notifications should bs
commenced at once. The work has been
thoroughly considered and laid out, the sec
rotary of war reports, but all is delayed in
default of congressional action. The abso-
lutte necessity, judged by all standards of
prudence and foresight, Of our preparation
for an effectuel resistance against the ar
mored ships and steel guns and monitors of
modern construction, which may threaten
tho cities on our coasts, is so apparent that /
hope effective steps will be taken in that d.
rection Immediately. The valuable and
treatment of this question BY the
Of war is earnestly commended to
tho consideration of congress.
In September and October last tho
HOSTILE APACHEs
vho. undAr thu leadership of Geronimo. bad
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-12-11

u.
with the present organization, be properly
and successfully conducted, and which pre-
sent different phases, as the Indians them
selves differ IN their progress, needs, dispo-
sition and capacity for improvement or i'm
mediate self-support. By the aid of such a
commission much unwise and useless ex-
penditure of money, waste of materials and
1navailing efforts might be avoided, and it
Is hoped that this, or some measure which
the wisdom of congress may better devise
to supply the deficiency of the
present system, may receive your considers
ton and the appropriate legislation be pro-
vided. The time is ripe for the work of such
an agency. There is less opposition to the
education and training of the Indian youth,
as shown by the increased attendance upon
the schools; and there is a yielding tendency
for the individual holding of lands. Devei-
opneut aud advancement in these direction
are essential, and should have every encour-
agement. As the rising generation are taught
the language OF civilization and trained in
habits Of industry, they should assume the
duties, privileges and responsibility of Cit
zsnshlp. No obstacle should hinder the
location and settlement of any Indian will
ing to take land in severalty. On the con-
trary, the inclination to do 30 should be
stimulated at all times, when proper and ex-
pedlent. But there is no authority of law
for making allotments on some of the reser-
vations, and on others the allotments pro-
yided for are so small that the Indians,
though ready and desiring to settle down,
are not willing to accept such small areas,
when their reservations contain ample lands
20 afford them homesteads of sufficient size
" meet their present and future needs.
These inequalities of existing special laws
md treaties should be corrected, and some
General legislation on the subject should be
provided 80 that the more proQroeRiye men,
'ers of the different tribes may b settled
upon homesteads, and by their example
cad others to follow, brsaking away from
tribal customs and substituting therefore
he love of home, tho interest Of the family
and the rule Of the state. The Indian char
scter and nature are such that they are not
easily led while brooding over unadjnstsd
rongs- This is especially 20 regarding their
iand,. Matters arising from the conGtrue-
ton \ operation of railroads across some
Of The reservations, and claims Of title and
right of occupancy set mp By white persons
70 some of the beGt land within Other fsservs-
tons, re0uirs legislation tor heaf 11al Cd
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-12-11

lating intercourse and be the harbinger of q
proutable traffic, which WIN open new ave-
nues for the disposition Of the products OF
our industry. The circumstances of the
countries at the far south Of our continent
are such to invite our enterprise and afford
the promise of sufficient advantages to JUS
tify an unusual effor. to bring aoout the
close relations which greater freedom of
communication would tend to establish.
suggest that as distinguished from a grant
or subsidy for the mere benefit Of any line
Of trade or travel whatever, an outlay may
be required to secure additional postal ser
vice Necessary and proper and not otherwise
attainable, should be regarded as within the
limit of legitimate compensation for such
service. The extension of the f ee delivery
service, as suggested By the postmaster gen.
eral, has heretofore received my sanction
and it is to be hoped suitable enactment
may soon be agreed upon. The request for
an appropriation sufficient to enable the
general inspection of fourth-class Offices
has my appreciation. renew my approval
of the recommendation of the postmas er
general that another assistant be provided
for the postofice department, and invite
mendations in his report
TIE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
The conduct of the department of justice
buc A1Ss Usual ScdS Is Iuuy Oe-
tailed in the report of the attorney
general, and invite the earn
est attention of congress to the same
and due consideration of the recommends
tions therein contained. In the report
submitted by this officer at the last session
of congress he strongly recommended the
erection of q penitentiary for the confne-
ment of prisoners convicted and sentenced
in the United States courts, and he repeats
the recommendation in his report for the
last year. This ia matter of very great
and should at once receive con-
gressional action. United States prisoner
are now confined in more tn IL thirty differ
ent state prisons aud penitentiaries scat
tered in every part of the country. They
are subjected to nearly as many different
modes of treatment and discipline and are
far too much removed from the control an.
regulation of the government. So far a
they are entitled to humane treatment an
for imp oyement and reforms
ton. the government is responsible to then
and society, that these things are forthcom-
ing; but this duty can scarcely be discharge,
without more absolute control and direction
than is possible under the present system
Many of our good citizens have interesteJ
themselves with the most beneficial results
in the question of prison reform. Tn.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-12-11

ports printed by the department of state,
and the efforts of the government to extend
the practical usefulness of these report
have created wider demand for them at
home and a spirit OF emulation sbroad.
Constituting q record of the changes oc
curing in trade and of the progress of the
arts and invention in foreign countries, they
are much sought for by all interested in tn.
subjects which they embrace.
rH1 REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF TEE
TREASURY
exhibits in detail the condition of the publ
finances and of the several branches of the
government related to this department.
direct the attention of congress
to tn. recommendations contained in this
and the last preceding report of the secte-
tary, touching the simplifcation and
of the laws relating to the con-
dition of our revenues, and in the interest
of economy and Justice to the government,
l hope they may be adopted by appropriate
The ordinary receipts of the
for the fiscal year ended June
30, 1886, were 1886, 439, 727.O6. Of thi-
amount $192, sos, k3.4 was received from
customs, and $116, SOC, 1885, 48 from internal
revenue. The total receipts, as here stated,
were $13, 749, 020.6S greater than for the pre-
vious year. The increase from customs was
$11, 434, OS4 10, and from internal revenu,
"a, 4O7, PIC. 81, making gain in these items
for the last year of SIS, S41 ,20504, but fall
ing off in other resources reduced the total
increase to the smallest amount mentioned.
The expense at the different custom houses
of collecting this increased customs revenue
was less than the expense attending the COL
lection of such revenue for the preceding
year By S49O, COS, and the increased receipts
of internal revenue we're collected at cost
to the internal revenue bureau of $l55 9A 90
less than the expense of such collection for
the previous year. The total ordinary e1-
penses Of the government for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1856, were $242, 4S3, 1SS. 80,
being less by $l7, 7Ss, 7s7 than such e1pendi.
lures for the year preceding, and leaving a
surplus in the treasury at the close of
the last fiscal year of $50, Lee, 5SS. Sc,
as against $63, 49,, THY at the close of the
previous year, being an increase in such sur.
plus of $50, 2.817.29. The expenditures
are compared with those of the preceding
fiscal year and classified as follows: For
civil expenses, year ending June 90, 1886,
e.. $50 60A0x: for the year ending June 30,
The Washington critic., 1886-01-01
THE NEW YEAR.

Latest year in the cycle of ages
What gifts wilt thou bring with tby birth
shall the wisdom of prophets and sases.
Scattered round DER the bosom OF earth
Bear the fruits OF their teachings supernaiy
Shall the light of the spirit divine
The spirit Of freedom eternal
Honcoiorth and iorevermore shine?
or oyer the bruised and the bleeding,
Who sink on the stones OF the street,
shall the plutoCrat trample unheeding,
The lives that 60 ont meath his feety
Shall he crush the hearts blood from the
masses
As they crush from the grape the red wine
Nor reck what onpurplcs tho glasses,
When the Sybarltes sit down 10 dine
ing
OF the light through the riffs in the East
Ay, those who In faith self forsakmg,
The long vigil kept, not the feast
Shall they witness the clouds dissipatel;
See the wrongs Of the lowly redressed
See Tie truth and the right vndicatod,
Ana INC nations no longer oppressedi
Have they preached with fearless inslstance
By The sanctincd graves Of the slain,
The creed OF a righteous resistance,
And preached that eyangel In yalng
No; voice In the nighttime has spoken;
mot as beasts are we patient and dumb
For The fetters that bound us are broken
And the Reign Of the People has come! ~
Nv j. Delaney in New York News.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-01
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

CorNT ToN DoNnorF, German Minister
to Brazii, is at the Albemarlc Hotel, New
York.
Mas TALMAGE, the wife Of the Brooklyn
preacher, lectures every Sunday to a class
II 800 men aud women.
News has Just been received from Mel
bourne, Australia, that the wife Of Mr.
George Augustus sala Is dead
WALKER BLAINE will bid adieu to official
life and Washington in a short time aud go
to Chicago and grow up as lawyer.
EDIsoN clnims that in the new phonograph
upon which he is now at work the sound
viii be amplided four times louder than the
human voice.
MANY Of the American families in London
are receiving callers to-day, and Consul
General Walter holds a reception In the
large banquetlng hall Of st. Georges Club.
COLLECTOR HEDpES has named the ~ Of
February for the examination Of candidates
who would like to be appointed inspcc-
tresses in the New York Custom House.
The salary Is 5000 n year. There are nine
inspoctresscs at present.
PETER h. SwEENY, who has just arrived
In this country from Paris, does not think
that any possible combination of circum-
stances or influence Of friends could prevail
on him ever TO take part again in New York
politics. Mr.. Swecny's head is level.
ONE OF Our most afTablc contemporaries
rises to inquire; "Of what use are such YES
sells as the Tallapoosaf" Dear friend, the
Tallapoosa Is kept in service to enforce the
Monroe doctrine. Please sit down; you
weary us Macon Telegraph.
THE reported mental alteration OF Henry
| Chase the marine artist of New York. is
feared by many OF his friends to bo true. At
his studio It was said yesterday that he
| had been sick, but II was not admitted that
| the artist had been taken to the Poughkcep-
sic Asylum.
IT Is SAID that David VI Turnure, a
Wall street sugar merchant, and Philip Bis
singer, president of the German Savings
| Bank of New York, arc both being consid
cred by Mr. Cleveland for the Office Of As
sistant Treasurer, recently declined by Mr..
| John Bgelow.
SAYS THE Chicago Ncrs; 'If Commits
sioner Sparks is to be transferred to the
| diplomatic service another Illinois man
should take his place in the Land Office. II
| the salary is adequate we would like to sec
| John II. Oberly succeed Sparks. We do moi
| believe the place Obcrly now holds is com
mensurate either with his party services OF
his general ability. lie is big peg In O
small hole, and he should be snapped
around for one Of the small pegs that have
been stuck into big holcs.n
The Washington critic., 1886-01-01
g<,5-szOFYICE CAROLINA OIL AND
~ CEEOSOTE COMPANY.


To TIL pUnIIc:
The long necessity for wood preservatve
of unquestioned character has been univor-
sally Acknowledged. The Carolina Oil and
Creosote Company, located at Wilmington, ~
c., is the sole proprietor of tho patents for
making Wood Creosote oil, and injecting the
said OH into wood, which is guaranteed by us
TO preserve the wood against the Toredo Worm
in salt water, as well as dry and wet rot. The
wood properly prepared with wood creosote
oil is recommended bv us for
RAILROAD TIES, BRIDGE TIMDERS, TRES
Tiles, TELEGRAPH POLES, FENCE
POSTS, PlLlNG FOR PIERS, WllARVES
AND STREET PAVEMENTS.
We are prepared to fill large orders on very
short notice.
We refer by permission to Gen. Q. 4. Gill
more, U. 8. Engineer Corps, New York city;
Capt. W. II. Bixhy, y. $. Eng. Corps, Whining
ton, n G; DR.. John Il. Hamilton, ,SurgeonGen.
Marine Hospital Service, Washington, ID. c.;
Col w. l.. Trenholm, a member of the Civil
Service Commission of the United States,
Washington, d. G. For further particulars ad-
dress LUDWIG HANSEN,
General Superintendent Wilmington N G.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-01
REAL ESTATE.
A USTIN p. BROWN,
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
1926 F Street Northwest.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

new brick houses, wallack Place,
cor l3th 81, each, ch.,,,.,,....,.,,,,.,,.,S3 S3,oOO
Brick house, 18th st. above Iowa Circle. $3.50
Brick house, A st, near Capitol, ,..,.,,..S7,0O 900
brick houses, Vt ave, bet T and W
ts..,,,..,.,,,,..,....,, .,.S3,35O to $3.50
4 brick houses, 18th street, bet Q and
.....,.........,.......... $500 to $4,000
brick houses, street, bet sth and
1uth, each'...',,.' .S0,UOO
Brick house, st Q, bet 10th and lath. 81, 900
Brick house, 10Th st, bet and Q,.u..S1 $4,000
Brick house, NJ st, bet 18th and Goth .S1S,OOO
brick houses, st, bet nth and 18th
each .,,,....,.',,'. $4,000
Brick house, + ST n W, bet 9Th and 7th. $4,000
Brick house, d st, bet I'd and 81 II w..,.s $4,000
Brick house, Corcoran st, bet nth and
loth''''''' '''''''''' '''''' ''''''''''So'OOO
Brick house, 1917 st w, near smthso-
hian Institute 5000
8 brick houses, 2sth St., .....s5, 500 to $1,000
Brick house, 9TH and $4,000
brick houses, 18th st. near n w.....S $500
Large double house, Mass ave, bet 18th
st and Thomas Crclo",..,'.","."S70 $4,000
= brick houses, p st, bet 9th and eth,
sts'...,,., ,.,,,.,.'''..,.,,',.S4, S4,2OJ and $4,000
Large house, near Scott Circle....u,, S125, 900
. brick houses, st e, bet 9th and
Uh, each''''''''''' $500
Brick house, nth st, near Agricultural
Dept''''''' '''.'.','',.,..,,,.,,Si,0O 1000
House and corner lot on Conn ave, suit
able for fine building. g.,.,...,,...,,S19,5 800
Brick house, st, near lsth.,..,.,..,"s1i,OO 900
Brick house, st, bet Goth and 22d..u. sG.5OO
Brick house, NJ st, bet 10th and nth,
WIN staDle''''''' ''.',,'',,,,,,,,,S2O,O0 900
Brick house, cor 18th and R....,,.,,.,..ss,OOO
Frame cottage, large lot, I st, near N
II aNe'''''''' '''''''''''''''''''''' Si,OoO
Brick house, st., bet 18th st and Penn
aYe''''''''' ''','''''.',,'.,,,,,,,.,,S 10000
Brick house, 10th st s c. bet f and G...sa,O 600
@brck houses, Riggs st, each.,",,.,..s5,5OO 800
Brick house, cor Riggs and l3th,.....s1s,OO 900
Brick house, Vt ave, bet X and l. SITS. S35, 900
Brick house, N st, bet nth and 18th
W"'''''''''''''n'''''''' '''''''',',,,',Sl SlO,OOO
New brick house Iowa Circle. ,S16, 800
Brick house, cor Mass ave and 10Th st., $4,000
Vacant property in all sections OF the city
and suburbs.
Several houses for rent, furnished and un-
furnished.
Money to loan ON real estate security.
Large loans specially.