davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

According to the dispatches published
yesterday morning. the ink was hardly
dry on the Presidents signature 70 the
tariff bill before measures were afoot which
resulted IN company with seven millions
Of capital for . plant to manufacture tin
plate ct Baltimore, and . well-organized
movement for another company with IF
teen millions Of capital to start . similar
establishment in Pittsburg.
This most effectually answers the loudest
plant against the new protective features
Of the tariff bill. By those who made this
outcry it was contended that no tin plate
had been, would be or could be manufac-
tured in this country. though it Was known
that large deposits Of the metal had been
discovered In Dakota and elsewhere, that
the iron for making the plates was in
boundlsss supply, and thaG the manufac-
ture Of the plates and the application Of
the tin coating were simple processes.
Nevertheless 1t was held and insisted upon
that the tin plate duty was solely IN the
interest Of certain manufacturers Of GAL
vanissd iron for roofing purposes.
So often were these declarations re-
peated, and with such IN air Of sincerity
and wisdom, and 20 profoundly had many
people become impressed by them, that the
trainers Of the tariff bill took the precau-
ton to make the duties both on tin plate
and on themstal conditional Three years
were allowed for the development OF tin
mines adequate to the country's supply,
and SIX years for an effective development
of the tin plate industry. ct the end Of
which periods the duty was to be removed
unless these conditions had been realised.
But scarcely week has elapsed until
the country has received reliable assurance
of the immediate investment Of the enor.
nous sum Of twenty-five millions OF dol
lars in this industry, which win give en-.
plovment to thousands of American labor
ers and viii doubtless in . very short time
provide the country with homemade
article better in quality and cheaper in
price than that for which our people have
been compelled to depend upon foreigners
exclusively.
This has been the unvarying experience
with every new industry that has been
stimulated into existence by the protective
policy. American inventive genius and the
superior intelligence Of American work.
men have effected Improvements in
methods, quality and style of manufacture.
and competition has lowered prices. From
present indications there will be NO an
preciabls enhancement in prices to the
consumer of the imported article, and the
first noticeable effect of the change win be
when homemade article of better quality
at lower price viii have been substituted,
with new avenues for the employment Of
thousands who will become good customers
for the products of those who are the
largest users of tin plate. Every day will
add new evidence of the benefcent work.
ings of the protective policy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

The city OF New York Is being stirred by
lively discussion Of the extent to which
ministers of the gospel may take an active
part in political management without i'm.
pairing their influence in spiritual affairs.
In that city municipal league has been
formed. having for its avowed object the
overthrow of TammAny's control of the
local government This movement is in
large part led and engineered by ministers
OF the gospel.
The object II . laudabls one. Good citi-
Gems very generally admit ~ much. But
many Of them--and there seems reason for
believing that they embrace . majority
doubt that these ministers. their followers
and muswump allies have chosen the most
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05
THE STATE PRESS.

spokane 61eSs: ~Upon NE adjousnmsnt Of
consreas today ssnasos Allan Win start ioe
home. Senator squire NJ callsd baek several
days go b. personal busipsaG Both of thsss
gentlemen win appear befoeo the public during
the coming campaign to give IN account Of thsiR
Stewardship. Thsy have attended 20 their duties
9 Washington In quiet disni6ed and states-
manlike manner. without buncombs or "a ~.
parent effort at selfexaltation, leaving Il fnr the
people to judge fson the fssuin 81 their iabon
= to whether OF not they sEould b returned at
the expiration Of their terms. They have no
reason 70 fear that the people have been -
blinded b. the smoke Of the brimstons frss that
vers kindisd In the Houss Of Representatives
- 70 Be unable 70 perceive that thsss two dig
nihed and unassuming gsntiemeu we're go.
nestly and effectively q work by day and By
night for the cause Of Warrington ssats, Of the
Republican party and Of The nation. The pso-
pie await a opportunity to take each By the
hand and assure him Of their sincere approval
Of his coufss IN the ssaats Of the United
States"
heninsham Bay kzpvsss: aThs Republicans cf
Whatcom county must mot rest on tns,r oars
with = ieelinE Of ses urity. relying on supposed
large Republican majority. The Democrats ere
not asleep. Dissruntlsd Republicans are work
inx under cover and the Republican party
might wake up surprised II the forces 80 not
al mazshaled In solid pha enx. Don't b too
confident, but work foR the cause and We viii
mot b caught mapping" eams in King county
and same Ill over the state. The danger and
the only danger Of the Republican party this fall
= Of feeling too sure.
Walla Walla Journal: There are too many
delegated powers In our form Of government.
and electors are too much under the dictation
OF caucuses and conventions The only purely
democratic element In oar constitution IL the
primary election. aand this Il % frequently
manipulated By politicians that the voice Of the
people is little needed. On every occaaion
where there Il an opportunity = enlargs the
dsmocrstic element In our institutions the efBbrt
should BE- made, and the RUE Of the classes wiz
become less and Of the masses more"
San Juan Graphite: "Thst It pays 70 select
and carefully pack only the best fruit. 10
demonstrated by the Orcus Island Fruit Grow
ers Association, having an oner Of sI25 psr box.
on the wharf ct East Sound. for al the apples
they can deliver"
Wnascom Btl<ftn: the Democrats are -
usual. getting ready for the campaign. Hthere
were but two Of them they would organize and
get ready just the same - il they were two
thousand In the majority. They never bank on
the other side being asleep"
Puget Sound Nail: "H the great harmony and
enthusiasm prevailing q the state Republican
convention in Tacoma last Thursday IL to b
accepted - criterion. the Republican majority
this fall will be unprecedented"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05
wOMAN's SPHERE.

A novel feature has been introduced at
the county fairs throughout the state Of
New York this season, in the shape Of
joint discussions Of the tariff question be-
tween representatives Of the Protective
Tariff League on the one hand, and Of the
free trade, or self-styled reform Club" on
the other. These discussions have been
largely attended by farmers. and hare
been listened to with marked attention.
In one instance an additionally novel fea-
ture has been introduced which will make
those shake their heads who are in favor of
"connning woman TO her sphere" John
E. Russell, OF Massachusetts,, who has
taken part In many of these debates, has
been accompanied by his wife, as is said
TO be his invariable rule when campaign
ing. Mrs. Russell took . seat upon the
platform near her husband while he was
speaking, paying close attention to the ar
gument on both sides, and furnishing him
many valuable points from notes she had
taken of his opponents speech. Her hus-
band frankly confesses that he would hesi-
tate TO risk the dangers and encounter the
discomforts Of rural campaigning without
her companionship.
The elegant advertising souvenir Just is.
sued by the managers Of the Spokane Falls
Exposition-which. by the way, is . mar.
vel of excellence in typography and the en-
graver's art-contains among its likenesses
Of local notables portrait Of Mrs. II. E.
Houghton. wife Of the well-known attor-
ney and legislator OF that name. Mrs.
Houghton Is described as having been &C.
lively engaged in business at Spokane since
1857, in which she has displayed rare iudg-
ment and nerve, and has been eminently
successful
Instances like these are multiplying, and
by intelligent public opinion are admitted
to be conclusive that the appropriate
sphere" Of woman as OF Q man, depends
entirely upon the particular woman or
man. Old fogyism would consign all alike
OF the gentler sex 10 . domestic life, but
this is not an era in which old fogyism can
have its way In this any more than in
many other respects. II Is An age Of ad.
vancement, and no amount of fogyism can
keep women who are qualified from keep.
ing pace with il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05
raE SURPLUS.

SEATTLE, October 3 1890
To TIE xDyToR: Mis- eading and unfruth.
ful comparative statements are frequently
made these days by Democrats and Prohibition.
lists to the great injury OF the Republican party.
The Rev. Clark Davis stated ct . Prohibition
meeting In this city, . short time ago, In my
hearing. that ct the close Of Clevelahd's admin
istratton there was surplus in the United
States treasury Of 500 CO., 900. and now there
was sdehcit Of 100. 600 900. Judge Rochester made
substantially the same statement before the
Democratic convention. Believing the state
ment to be untrue ! requested the secretary Of
treasury 70 send me comparativs statements Of
the condition Of the United States treasury
March / 1850. and the present time. To this re
quest the honorable secretary made the follow
ing reply. which, "for the truth OF history" be
kind enough to publish 81. W. DuRANr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05
THE HIe HER OPTIMISM.

When juggling statesmen trim their sails
To catch Q whid from shifting gales,
I wait the hour when truth prevails
And triumph with the wise.
Dream not 10 borrow
Peace from factions battling waves,
He reapeth sorrow
Who trusts In fools and knaveA
When things once strong 20 to the wan,
And cfeeds decay. and cufches fall,
What thenf God retgns above them al,
The Savior Of them all
Why should We sorrow
When . sphsrs reals into night?
God can tomorrow
Make new worlds moro bright
-Prefessor BieckSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

In the Fifth district Of Massachusetts,, now
represented By General Banks. but who has
been supplantsd By Captain Fox, ex-mayor Of
Cambridge. - the Republican nominee this
year. the Dsmocrsu have nominated sherman
Hoer, son Of the ex-attorney general and
nephew Of the Massachusetts, senator. In the
Fifth district 10 included Harvard university.
from which young Hoaf graduated in 1882 and
Of which Russell. candidate on III same ticket
for governor, II also graduate There II NO
show for young Hosr's election. - Banks had .
majority Of 800 two years ago. but the young
fellow Will no doubt make brilliant canvass
which viii Be doubly interesting and amusing
because Of his relationship to the radical old
nnnatoI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05
Public Speaking

CO'onel p. H. winston. OF Spokane Falls VIII
address his fellow.citixens at the following
times and pisces:
October 6, Fairhaven.
October z, Anacortea
October ., Olympia
October II. Montessnn
Octobs z Is, Centralia.
October II Chehali&
October Is. Roslyn-
October l6, North YAKIMA
October ls Cheney
October 90 Davenport
October a. Medical LakA
October q. Ro kford.
Oct Der Is, ,oka Falia
October a. Colville.
Octobe r 80, CART IL.
November /. Colfax.
November .. Waila walla-
Hon. ". q. Caikins. of Tacoma win speak
at The foliowiEg times aud places:
October z. Coifax.
OciooeF 8. Pa Imam.
october Q. Spokane Falls
October 10. sprsgu.
October II. North .kimA
October Is. Ellsnsburgh.
October l6, Vancouver.
October IL. Re so.
October p. Pvrt Townsend
October Y. whstcom.
October q. Mount Vernon.
October IS, snohcmish.
October Is, Olympia
October =. Montesano.
KE WILSON.
Chairman Rep STATE Committee
h <. NICHOLS, sssrstszy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

The legisiativs districts ID the Southern
part Of King county, where thers i sup
posed 70 b good deal Of 2sntImsnt far
vosahls 70 The Tacoma interests and the
Tacoma ssntorial candidate. have been -
pscisily marked for political effort By the
Democrats during the coming campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

It 10 said that Dr. Liddon. the celebrated
English divine, had two distinct styles Of SER
mons; one for university NE. and the other fog
the mixed assemblagss he was called upon 70
address q et Psura The former were learned
and didactic; the latter clear and simple. His
St. Paul's sermons have survived and rank
among the classics Of pulpit literature. Not
even Oxford retains memory Of his more cru
ditf discourses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

The new tariff Law goes into effect to-
day It midnight A. yet the revised
schedules have not been received here. and
customs collections viii have 70 b contin-
ned Tor few days under the present Law.
subject to drawback" when the proy1s-
ions Of the nsw Law will BE- made known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

The new Law designed 70 suppress lot
teriss win Be rigidly enforced-as It should
b. It 10 estimated that Seattle contributes
not less than 10000 annually to the big
Louisiana swindle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

MIR. Cochrane win try again. 1t il i'm
possible not to admire his nerve even while
sympathizing with him upon the prospect
OF another defeat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

Democratic politics in this county and
in the adjoining county Of Pierce are in
perfectly ideal condition, Is shown by the
conventions held yesterday. The Offices
sought he ssen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

The policy Of the Democrats in the com.
ing county campaign Will Be to sacrifics
everything for the Legislative ticket, in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

And now the sugar trust has declared itself
in rebellion against the tariff bill. But the
law WAS not made to please the sugar trust,
and that's one reason Why the people
like il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

A good solid down-pour at last and that
means no more smoke and no more dust
this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

Nj. Cochrane will join Mr.. Collins In
second plate of ''soup."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

Have you seen BalIards

Have
Az aawoksd thas'
thai thee
thai its Ballard
Arc YOU aware Ballard win
aG
Do Won know that the Win
gears
canals
wtaan
#M
from hcnauuc Of
&
wisdom mexyou lin
aTha eHadd t affairs Of men, Dds
At M
On 10 ON
voyag
in #
in or onhhd
will in
sinBan is addition NN8
will to makea md
for emney
that these ssop
anc ady III
id.wked is 10
Al
Yo
wne in than in
o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

nyfynent.T
the cc,rs
stcn. a.
ItIon tel
~ ,.,sSrk
a ma n,SI
n -,-,.,,T
c,srvA s1 y
ara =
would siiR
freboat I
some 81
| nnt wi
The adj
p where
l feel I
bell nox
taken II
{. The al
ldQuarseu
BE- heard
ldtson sss
table engf
20 time I
Ations and
.n NJ Ds ~
|s. ..'u s.f
|a..aans..ns
t ., 3 y
Es ~ .2
$780, aS1l M
|.Ms ~eAs..a,
."Isg ~ tns
| ~o.sIsuk
y.
80. 49,
w .u'io4
- M ce
-. I've ~
s.l nuM
n mssyssayI
s..ia
49, vas
- go
'.i0 HtcoV
E" Win" ,.l
- e.. nl low
49, ~ s u.ne
|'s'e plscs
~.
er Compar
IL the iafn
between Il
Elliott ba
npany wit
operate III
te their fl
| ALT wate.t
jumps II
p January
aims With
osition.
pmnittee
IS mornins
9 Benezei,
3 the plsr
nys main
nt . distrie
ees on tn
pc e north b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

-
r II -
t1ae 81
nesn-
r. s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02

SHERJFF'S SALE j. HOLCBERG AND JUL.
~ ins Rechtnetz. partners doing business under
the firm name and style of hoIcb,rg Il Rechtnetx.
Plaintiffs. VI. Milo Summers and his wife, Mar
garet Summers. defendant.
Unde. and by virtue of an order o. sale and dc.
cree OF forec.o.C,e and sale issued ont of tho
district court OF tho kirs judicial district OF tho
state Of Montana, in aud for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke. on the 10th day of September. A. D.,
1850 in the above entitled sction. wherein ).
Ho cbers and Jnlins Rerhtnetz. partners, doing
bsrg and Rechtnats, the above named PLAINTIFF.
obtained judgment and decree OF foreclosure
and sale against Milo Summers and his wife
Margaret Summers, defendants, on the 26th day
OF Auxu.t. A. ID. 1890. for the snm of e29J. be-
sides interest, costs and attorney fees. which said
decree was on the 10Th day OF August. A. d. $780,
recorded in iud ymcLt book No. i. of said court,
at paga 129 am command ID to sell all that
certain lot; p,ese or parcel Of land, situate lying
state. Of Montana, and bounded and described
az fol Ows to-v it:
Lot No. one q, in block sixty-fopr [6i] in the
original townslte Of Helena, Lewis and Clarke
county Mon ana.
Public notice ia hereby giyer that OF Friday,
the Sd day of October, A d. 1880, at Il O'Clock
NJ. OF that day, at tho front door of the court
house, Helena, Lewis and Clarke county, Mon
tana, will, in obedience 10 said order Il sale
and decree Of force osure and SALE sell the above
iescritel property, r NO much thereof. e,Tay
terest and rests. to the highest ard best bidder
for cash in hand.
Given under my hand. this 18th day Of Sep.
CHAs. NJ. JErrEnIs Sheriff.
By ISAAC HoLDRooK. Deputy Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
REAL ESTATE
a w. H. Cox. Gold Block, Offers,


w, h Cox. Gold Block, Offers,
Choice lots in the Ames addition 1t I'll 20
fine variety Of lots in the Syndicate addition
from $l2 to $1l per foot
prices.
A fine block IN Brooke addition, fronting ON
Hansen boulevard. at ZIG per front font.
fire selection Of lots In Hauser addition rom
$22 50 to $40 Ger front foot.
Desirable lots in Hockey addition. near Helena
Some excellent bargains in Richmond Bill.
Some very desirable Main street property q
Two i've room houses. new, ground sozias. q
S. 900 each, easy terms.
Twelve-rc ON house near business csnter, ground
l12x1OO, for $500
Several new desirable residences.
lhree-story brick building, rents TOR S40 pef
month, for i'll 900:
Forty acres inside city limits, very desirable
for plating.
Fifteen acres adjoining city ut about one-half
price of adjoining Lioperty.
100 acres Just outside of city limits, suitable Tor
plating.
$40 acres near town, very desirable and ct salts.
factory price.
| $50 upwards.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
u. w. 8. Folk & Co.'S Bargains.


81 feet front on Main street. fine business loca-
ton, $500 per foot.
50 to so feet front on Main street. near Sixth
avenue 800 per front foot
front building. at $500 per front foot,
100 feet on Helena avenue near Main street, at
$50 feet or Helena avenue cornsr, at $50 Der
;. soxle9 on Main street at $500 Per front foot,
Four lots IN Northern Pacific addition No 1,
near Helena avenue. at 500 per lot.
log feet On s corner Central addition at ss2so
lis feet on corner Central addition for $1,000.
=, 100 feet Flower Garden addition, close to
Northern Pacific depot, at $12 per front foot.
5C11lO choice corner, Bassett addition. price
six choice lots in Jockey addition from $4oo e
50 fest on Edwards street, near ain, as S45o Fer
800 feet on lower Main street from SIS to sec
per front foot: choice property.
,o y I'VE acres OF nstsSa Sperty on electric line
20 acre. I'M de the city limits plated. at $50.
COO This is tho cheapest property to-day offered
Tire choice lots in Cox addition ut bedrock
One lot in Northern Pacific second addition,
1OOxl4O on Eighth avenue, price $4,000.
100 feet corner knight street, Hauser addition.
at $50 per front foot.
Several choice locations on tho Hausee bOule-
vard In Syndicate addition.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
$1,000 wo-etory frame, eleven room. closets
and cellar, water in house and yard; terms $2ooo
cash, $1,000 at two years, per cent interest.
This property rents for $45 per month.
S2,5OO-One story frame, five rooms ana bath,
closets and cellar. water in hon and yard, on
lot 41x140; inquire for terms;
$s.Oo-Two-etory,, frame house. ten rooms,
bath, closets and cellar, water in house and yard.
lot 46h x1l0; inquire Cor terms.
$s,No--Two-story frame house. eight rooms,
Al modern conveniences. west side on motor
sS.5Oo- Two-,tory frame house, six rooms.
terms S., 500 cash. balance long time.
$4,000 each; terms $500 cash. balance to suit
house, terms $500 cash. balance to suit
$2,5OO-One-story, tya-room frame. water in
yard; terms 500 cash, balance to suit.
S3;4Oo-kight-room brick house. water in yard,
stable Tor ten horses sheds, etc., Broadwater adj
$3, "W--koar-i DOM frame house on Madison
avenue, water in yard; terms $500 cash. balance
5000 Two-story frame house, six rooms and
bath, closets. etc., wet side; trims $500 cash
$4,000 Two.story frame house on Clark street
seven rooms. bath, etc.; terms $500 cath, balance
$4,s0o-Two frame houses on Ewing stress; No
contains five rooms, cellar a.d clcssts; No.
terms S2,7OO cash, 81. 100 two years. s per cent
:, a,OO-r raInc house. seven rooms, water II
the yard, lot 5oxl40; terms. 200 cash; balancs
81 ,SvO-One-story frame house. five rooms, two
lots fenced separate, size Of lots lOoxl40. in
Northern Pacific addition No. l. water in yard;
Special inducements will be made on Great
toy plating always on hand
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
r. II. Floyd-Jones, Atlas Block.
BARGAINS.

HNNUNINSs :
front, $2,50O.
100 feet, Hauser boulevard, sonth front, $2,25O.
30 feet, corner Of Laurel and Choteau streets,
Syndicate addition north front, $500.
~, SO feet, corner Of Jocelyn and Wilder streets.
$500. Syndicate nd ition. =
300 feet Syndicate a;ldit O !, $4,000 Easy terma
200 feet, Syndicate addition, $4,000.
~ feet on Helena avenue, fronting north, $1,000
~ feet on Helena avenue, fronting south, 81, 500
$500.
Property ON lower Main street Suitable for inn
mediate Improvement price and terms upon APP
plcation.
200 feet of property ON Center street at rea.on-
able figures.
Lots in the Syndicate addition, large list from
Sl2 to $25.
lots In the Ames addition, FL. to Sc.
Lots in the Ballvue addition, SIS to $50 Der
foot.
Lots in Hotel park, price and terms ON apppli.
cation.
Large list Of acres inside and outside tho city
limits at reasonable prices. 1E
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
wilson / 60 Bailey block, oner,

Wilson & Go Bailey Block, Oher:
1850 acre ranch. good water supply, $1,000.
48o-acre ranch, good building fences, etc.,
$3.50.
2,sOO-acre ranch with good hay land.
l25 head grade cattle, ~ head valuable horses.
1000 acres under fence, good water right, eto..
$4,000,
l6O-acre ranch, near town, good water right, Q
per cent. guaranteed on investment for five years,
$4,000.
80 acres Immediately adjoining East Helena
townsite, suitable for plating. $1,000.
LOTS.
so feet, lower Main street. $500.
100 feet, corner Grand avenue. $1,250
175 feet, warehouse property. Gallatin street.
$1,000.
so feet on North Ewing street, $500.
100 feet corner Logan and Eighteenth etreetss
$1,000.
20 feet, Shilan1 street, sal psr foot.
l2h feet, Ames addition, $i1 per foot
100 feet, orner Hauser addition, 5000