davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

party upon the states in which they had
the savage effrontery to carry on their
schemes. Next to the startling associa-
tion of President Loucks, of the Farm
erS' Alliance, with the combine which,
it is charged, practically wrecked the
Farmers Alliance Elevator company, a
corporation organized by the farmers of
Dakota, to which they sold their wheat
and from which they got price far in
excess of that paid by the trust, the
most sensational charge in the book
deals with Charles A. Pillsbury, the
millionaire flour king. Early in 1889 II.
F. Arnold, of LarimOre. OAK, represent
ing the farmers of his neighbornood aud
Groaning in the Grasp
of the combine, went to Pillsbury for
advice as to the probable bene-
fit they would reap in building an ele-
vator of their own and selling the wheat
to him. They were In sore stress for
money. For yearsthey had been ground
down by some my sterlous influence of
which they had no knowledge, and it
was their prayer that the ''flour king"
should give them advice on project
which they were confident would help
them out of their dilemma. The scheme
had to be squelched in the interest of the
trust. Ii it were carried out at Lari-
| more it would be given trial at other
points, and the result would have proved
disastrous to the ringsters. Pillsbury
replied that there was no money in the
elevator business. and that the elevator
| companies had for years been losing
money. Eight weeks previous to writ
! ing this letter, PlllSbury wrote letter
of entirely different character to the
manager OF the American department
of the Credit Lyonnais bank, of Paris,
| France, in which he assured that gentle
| man that the elevators had always paid
we'll and that the average of Que of his
| companies for five years had been so
per cent and the profits of other COM
| panieS had been in some cases 40 and in
other cases so per cent.
The Proof Positive.
The book does not assume that the
| trust exists and then seek to show
| how it can be wiped out, but it begins
| with the proof of the actual existence
of the combination, and such proof is by
| letters written by members of the al
| legged combine themselves. This IS its
force, and it will necessarily have tre-
! menQOuS eHect ON Lne campaign. 1t
| has even been said that it will stir up
the farmers of the Northwest to such an
extent that there may be scenes enacted
in Minnesota-and its neighboring sister
states paralleled by the doiugs of the
farmers several years ago, when they
burned elevators On the mere suspicion
that the elevator companies were rob-
bing them of living price for their
| grain. The book claims that the proof
presented is the first authentic evidence
| Of the combines existence. 1t is
not entirely clear how this proof was
obtained, but that the letters, fac.
SMILES of which are given, were writ
ten by Charles A. Pillsbury, Senator
Washburn, and half a dozen other presi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
larger dividends than any other ele-
vatOr company in the Northwest.
wAsHBURN CAUTIOUS.
The Senator Suspected an Africa
i'm the WOOdniIe

The Senator Suspected an African
in the WOodpiIe.
Senator Washburn's letter seems to
have been very cautious one, as he
was not certain why the French bank
wrote to him to ask for information rel
ative to the profits of the elevator con-
panies. In making his statement of the
condition of the companies he said he
was not entirely clear as to the charac-
ter of the information the bank desired,
and that, if it would write him little
more definitely the object for which the
information was required, he might be
able to give additional facts of value.
This letter contained the statement that
the Northern Pacific Elevator company
made a dividend of 40 per cent in one
year, and that other companies had paid
25 per cent and 80 per cent dividends.
E. Cardin, general manager of the
Northern Pacific Elevator company,
gave away some of the inside history of
the alleged trusts methods in his letter
to the bank, while Pratt & Porter,
managers of the Empire Elevator
company and Atlantic Elevator COM
pany said in their letter in re-
sponse to inquiries by the bank
that their elevators had earned from 20
to so per cent on the capital invested by
them. D. NJ. Robbins, president of the
Northwestern Elevator company, admits
in a letter written by him that his COM
pany had averaged during four years
dividends of % per cent on its capital
stock. s. A. Harris, then president of
the Northwestern National bank, in his
letter to the French bank, showed that
the average dividends for six years of
the Northern Pacific Elevator company
had been 80 per cent; of the Minneap-
oils & Northern, 81 per cent, and of
the Northwestern Elevator company, %
per cent. c. Nj. Amsaen, general man
ager of the Minneapolis & Northern
Elevator company. wrote to the French
bank. stating that this company, which
is owned by the Pillsburys, operated 140
elevators throughout the Northwest,
handling from eight to ten million
bushels of wheat per year, and that this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
LETTER TO THE FARrIER.

pete. consequently. with the high
grades of flour made by the PiIlsburys,
and this same rule applies to our do
mestic millerS who are not in the North
western combine.
United States Senator Washburn re-
ceives a scoring at the hands of the
compllers for his failgre to mention at
stated in his letter to the Parts bank to
the effect that the elevator companies
had made good profits, and he is also
accused of bad faith in endeavorlng to
put the blame for the condition Of the
wheat market on the boards of trade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
THE LETTER FROr1 FRANCE.

alleged that. as all the elevators are
banded together and refuse to pay more
than the fixed price. which is the list
price, for grain. the farmer is prevented
necessarily from going TO any other ele-
vator and getting higher price for his
wheat. 1t is claimed that the railroad
companies cooperate with the elevator
companies and refuse him cars so
that he cannot ship the wheat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

heel. The pressure drives that end
O: the board down and tits the
other end of the board up. The
latter end presses upward un--
derueath the scale, and by the pressure
with his heel the agent can make the
wheat weigh light, and can rob in pro-.
portion as he puts force into his leg.
One to ten bushels on load of wheat is
alleged to be the fruit of this robbery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
- CABLE sopHess {
&LissuSY eisHEhpoln
=
esHE
Ctr 4 IIsessLlg.szsgyzsIgaGsles>
sl1aagagalalnaln
e3. 1850
1llllaagagallglnlan. 1lllag
April a3. 1880
v. H.c E. Stuart.
Credit Iyonnaie. Paris, Fra nee.
Dee " sir:-,

SIR
Referring inst. would SAP
ootei" in
NIL informal ion IRON a1l
uhet CO.
hrgest elevator
lag Sorthern u'th $e2s
poae1y ee11
1 hol lders in tais '
The leadi ing System
IS the Dpi Ell evator
the STICK OF this and &t
The Northern Pacific Eeutor large ay
s the Of
roads per dividends.
Northern the Il
". Van C. the Ia
che ortl~ BY
get reliable
not be eurreed If had made
elsvat n
the Rcd Valley Elevator COMPANY the Minnesota paeoa
the North
and have ell paid vell hesttion
no inside. reliable nfornnt thei
If there se
a.. s'''1 az sssss q E2kztAeAe.zfz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

It IS flrther alleged that lead is put in
t. e bottom of 200 and 500 pound weights
and p inted over.
Fourth-This robbery is alleged to be
the great one of price. A very elabo-
rate discussion is contained in the book
Oh the price paid by the elevator conf
names to the farmers at country points
o shipment and the price which those
elevator companies get for the same
wheat when they deliver it at Minneap-
Oils and Duluth. The figures for a
number of months in a number of years,
taken from the reports OF the market
price, are given. Two or three in
stances may suffice 10 show what the
general tenor of these figures is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
WHERE THEY wiAL COUNT

The Damning Letters Are Placed
Side by side.
The book, which is entitled "a Gil
gantic Conspiracy" places these letters
side by side with the letter written by
Mr.. Plllsbury to Farmer Arnold stating
that the elevators were losing money,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
"FARMERs' FRIENDS"
A Pair of Americans Tried and
Found Wanting.

A Pair of Americans Tried and
Found Wanting.
Mr.. Pillsbury has always been sup
posed 10 be the friend of the farmer. as
has also >enator Washburn, and the
effect of the book is to show that both
these gentlemen are entirely without
any consideration for the farmers wei
fare, but have been all along, despite
their proteStationS to the contrary. work.
ing together and In effect, if not actually,
robbing the wheat raiser with very little
compunctiOn and much boidnesS. Mr..
Pillsbury, it would seem, notified Sem
ator Washburn when Farmer Arnold
wrote him regarding the profits in the
elevator business that Mr.. Arnold and
other farmers thought of starting
farmers elevator at Larimore, Oak.
Notwithstanding Mr.. Pillsbury's state
ment to Mr.. Arnold that that there was
no money i'll the elevator business, SEN
atOr Washburn, through his milling
firm of Washburn q Crosby, started a
$4,000 bushel elevator in Larimore. and
did big business, in the face of the
positive assertion by MIR. Pillsbury that
there were too many elevators, and his
efforts to discourage Arnold and other
farmers from starting an elevator CON-
pany at that point. This fact is used as
CNioCiiCC VI LuC CO-OUGIdllOu DcGW6cu
Pillsbury andW ashburn, and it is alleged
that the Hatch anti-option bill was
drawn in G. A. Pillsbury's Office. and
that document, which created so much
discussion and excitement during the
summer session of congress. was calm
and deliberate attempt on tine part Of
this milling combine in the Northwest
to manufacture sentiment, having for
its object the demonstration that boards
of trade, through option dealing and
future selling, were running the farmer,
making it impossible for him to get
anything for his wheat, and reducing
the agriculturists of the country to a
condition little better than that of the
peasants and serfs. 1t is shown that
Notwithstanding Senator Washburn's
criticism of the anti-option trading, and
his statements that it was running the
country, he had taken ''fller'' on the
Chicago board of trade himself, andin
deal with Mr.. Pillsbury had under
taken to corner the wheat market. Evil
dence is produced that he lost $500, 900,
if not more, in this attempt. and that ne
had to be tided over by G. A. Pillsbury,
Tom Lowry, the street car magnate of
Minneapolis. and Loren Fletcher, who
Is candidate on the Republican ticket
for congress from one of the districts
III Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

company had always paid dividends
ranging from 20 to 40 per cent and that
the same had averaged Oversee per cent
since the business was started.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
THE GIGANTIC ROBBERY.

Four Methods Under Which 1t
Was Shrewdly Conducted.
The four principal systems of robbery
practiced at the country elevators are
taken up and described seriatim. 1t is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
gGss;A ;AR'lalsggR1&gglo,
ullaagaqa|la; ;llllan,.
1ns le. 1850
'9ltIssoAY. UansaoLE

nj. 4. E. Arnold,
tartmore,
In answer favor Of tAe l7,h eoia saw ,sa
es grain a aevators veil lately smp,x ,..
''e nave been TOO mary elevate wat Even on
Big crop tho elevator owrdons IN vn,r
ana or elevators have can eo ~ .
'n'nS you can buy elevators advantage than 70 ,a
THEN. It Every The loss ann .,. 80.
y'a' " been fearful: one or Two grade.
'4s'es In The ssnsry would pa So IN mnoesn,,a
yours truly
: a. q Muo K. RIz~A~x z
LETTER TO THE FARrlER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
HUGE POLITICAL SCANDAL.

How the Republican Party Is Be-
hind the Great Scheme.
The Republican party in the state of
Minnesota is connected directly with
Continued ON Seventh Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

Al the regularmeeting OF Charles p. Stone
Post, No. II, G. A r, held last evening, the
following named officers were duly installed by
Comrade J. c. S. Burger, department muster
ing officer: Commander. A n. Thompson;
senior wee commander, William II. Hoover;
junior vice commander, E. ]. Lynch; adjutant,
George G. Harris; quartermaster, r. J. Besll;
surgeon. Jos Bury; chaplain, Rev. J. ID. Brad
burn; officer Of the day, L. F. Csllan; officer OF
toe guard. q. W. Gladmon; outside sentinel,
n J. sauter; inside sentinel, John ]. Cam
r,ack; sergeant major, q. Kahlert; quarter
master sergeant, Lucius Bowman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
Trsnsfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled As follows: Thos.
z wAggAman 70 C. A BiAckville, part 50. s25
s60o. Margaret c. Miller to P. Hutchinson,
lots and 2, So 1Ooli -. Josephine NJ. Lang
TO Christine Schmidt, sub 8, So 2s2; e. C.S
Garrast to Joseph A Pessagno, sub lo7, 50. ssl
"a. $50. J. u. Stoekett to Della Chappeil, lot s
So s61; &C. 2l5.s5. Emily Z. Hamilton to 7. A.
7. Judd. part III, b. s adj. to Georgetown; s450.
= z HUH TO II. HUH, part ., 90. 755; e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

LOB RENT
Il ia 18th NV, 13r. .o13;
9Ol NC. ave, Ia. 20
BIZ S nS ny :s &. i n M 2 IL 3
3q sI! Ssh N n, q, . nj a.
3Q2 10Th - q. n LIS
$50 18th q ne. o.. 30 y
COZ Acker Il n ., u. 30. 3
lQlQ1h - Al nj. .1a &
1oO6 VI eve. o.. Il
- eWoRNsTEl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
WANTED-ROOMS,

NNANTED-IHREE UNFURNISHED COMWUNI-
w eating rooms for gent and daughter: he bet
Sth and l4th and south of st. nice location and not
fee. jal4-3ts
WANTED-ROONS-THR OF THEM WELL
W furnished and warmed; convenient to Capitol
Address L. GILBERT, Box 40. Senate p o. jal42ts
WANTED-FURNISHED AND UNFINISHED
rooms all parts of city cheapest and surest plan
to secure desirable roomers Established 1885, terms
moderate; SHACKLEfORDS AGENCY. AT 18th st.
d.2s.l-l4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

WANTED-To RENT-FARM TWENTY TO
w thirty acres, with six room house, on D. and r.
RR.. not over ten miles from Mashington; hixl
ground preferred. Address Box "a Star office 3slAts
EOR SALE-3JOO CASH AND SlO MONTHLY
barn and outbuiidinEs, near Clifton. Va. Price,
81. 800. w. H. N0wLAN. Falls Church. Va. jall-:3ts
EoR SALE-..FRUITLAND"-T RESIDENCE
i OF ths lsts Thomas ". Edwards. on the Washius.
ton and Western rsiroads nss. Lssssurg. Loudoun
house attractive thrss-ssory dwelirg situstsd
on eminence and commanding hns vioW Of the
surrounding country. The lawn contains about 8 vs
acres covered with oginai OAK and ornamental trsss
and there y An orchard with fruits Of every vsxsy
enbody the care and sttsnoq o s late owner ovsG
OF Gi Be exchanged for property N Nashington b. O.
No moro agressbse place can BE- found Ses s1nlnsr
rssidsnce or . country home. To party denjRjnr :
srEs fsrm. SQO aers. sdjoining With teas1ts houss
hnru and o&hsr oatbutldAngs. VIII b. sola v5sh ~
eAOAO4he w. 1eVI1& n01-ooR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
Ter 4 CO. d. o1e Fa. Nv.


6t6 csllsn q ne. q. eIA 81
Blsdens1urg road, Or. ,.iI
McCullourh st. &r.. 10. So
1@ King - -. - ......lQ
ttES @ ne. 5r.-.........N
100 1tinidad ave -
0s paperod. ..-..........e
- SfORk1.
Sl4 Pa ~. stors & stahaa. "a
sse ~ ocSfhrHickS. -.'..@
'IM ESE I. =. 81 l;FI q 'G 49,.
= 3 BRADLEY. W5ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

LOB sALE-LoTS
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC
LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
MAGNIFICENT VILLA sITES-OF ONE OR MORE
ACHES
FINE BUILDING LOTS
On the
PALISADES OF The POTOMAC
CONDUIT ROAD
TERMS, In every case. TO SUIT THE PURCHASER
Some VI our choice building lots Ds Dougl.f =
lowAs
s2o CASH. BALANCE IN SMALL MONTHLY PAX
MENTs.
SEVERAL FINE Z, RESIDENCES ARE NOW BErNo
THOSE PURCHASING NON are sure 10 RkAIixB
HANDSOME PROFITS IN the mar future.
for plats. Pamphlets further information ID
ply company OIilcs,
oc.l-5m lslS st. NV Washington DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

hER CywILrNayxss TO ACCEPT IT As uScoS-
OPTIONAL AND OBLIGATORY IN THE SETTLE
NESr OF DIsPUTEs BETWEEN HERSELF AND
OTHER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HARRIsoS's
VIEWS ON THE SUBJECT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
FOR RENT-STABLES.
FOR Observation-Disclosures

DOR LEASE OR SALE
"A square Of ground conveniently located near the
BUSlNE SS CENTER of the city, thePENNSYLVA-
MA KAlLROAD with siding running into Il. Just
MANUFACTURING BUSINESS.
FOR LEASE
A new building. centrally located, CONTAINING
~ LIGHT AND COMFORTABLE Rooms, BATH
ROOMS. number of storage closets. large cellar.
PASSENGER ELEVATOR; HEATED BY sTEAA
HOTEL or ROOM RENTING.
FLAT.
FOk RENT-A comfortable, conveniently arranged
FLAT containing rooms, kitchen, bath and closets;
heated by steam. with all modern improvements In
THE ORME" apartment building.
STABLES.
2 LARGE AND COMFORTABLE STABLES. con-
tanning l2 stalls each.
WARE HOUSES.
2 LARGE WARE HOUSES conveniently located for
STORAGE OR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
Apply TO
JAMES T. BARBOUR,
OH l1th Ut. n. w.,
ja5eo1m OWNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

RRIGHTwooD PARK.
ADVANTAGES:
sh0kr DISTANCE FROM ALL DEPART
STREET, CARS PASS THE PROPERTY.
LARGE Frontage On BkI0H MOOD AVE
ILLINOIS ANE. AMI MAGNOLIA AVE-
BRICK PAkEMENI ON bkIIfnIMOOD AVE
=, 400 FEET EAsl on NATIONAL PARK
HOUSES AND COTTAGES NON BEING BUILT.
sIhEEIs bE!No GRADED Bl GOVERN MENU
NON as IhE TIslE 10 PURCHASE LOTS
As The lMPhOh LMENTS NON BLING MADE
AND fkOSPECIIhE. POWER IsOAD. WILL
tDkCE A LAkO,E ADVANCE IL THE SKIING.
CAhhlAGEs. BUCkBOAkDs AND OIHEk W.
HlCLES Al lOIk sLnNlCE FROM b A. ~. 10 4.
NJ. DAILY. TAXI A kIDE kNkN IN NOU Do NUf
NAN 1 OBUl.
HEBRON 4 RAMEy
d3l-lm llUs ct. n v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

An work dons q our ova fsctosy. Alss in seook .
linz Of FINE 6ILvER-PLATKD WARE
KANx 3 SoHp MANUFACTURING 90.
- psansh, 6Sl nh =. nv.
h1-3D fsctoxy. Baltimore. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
FOR RENT-HATS.

Tor RENT-wEsTE END FLATS, 262O ST n W.
LIST moor. rooms, bath. range. oil mod imps also
coal vaults; low rent jaS-lV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
LOST AND FOUND,

I OsT-IN FRONT OF l7U7 MASS AVE LADIES'
IL gold watch, with chain and medallion attached.
sao viii be paid returning 1t to lila Vermont ave.
ta14-2t'
7 OST-ABOUT NOON. ON JANUARY 10, ON
IL Vermont ave. or 10th st., between the Shorsham
and the Portland. black leather pocket book.
tanning L. X. tickets and keys. The Hinder 10
welcome to the money upon returning the pocket book
and keys to l264 New Hampshire ave. IT.
4 OsT-JANUARY -. AT CITY POST OFFICE a
II Iady's silk umbrella Finder return to tfy7 New
Jersey ave. NV and re ceive reward. IT.
4 OsT-IN THE NEIGHBORHOOp OF 18TH AND
IL SITS. n. W. . small silver lock bracelet. On the
lock the name TIME. A suitable reward II re-
turned to 1918 n st. NV. .al2-3ts
CTRAYED OR STOLEN-LARGE MALE PUG DOG,
. wearing red velvet collar with tag $500 attached
Person having same please return TO $40 T. ave and
receive reward. 3aI2-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
BOARDING.

fI>HE VIEWPOINT.
l. Thomas Circle Mass. ave..
Choice sunny apartments, with board.
MIS-. u. J. ROBINSON. 1a14-3m
Fl'ABLE BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY; REFER
ences exchanged. 12%7 10th st. NV. 3Al4-1'
WANTED-AT 522 nth ST Sc, EIGHT OR
w ten boarders; room aud board for SO per month
washing and msnding done at the house; everything
Pleasant and homclike H.
'rHE SOUTHERN, OH l3l H ST., RESORT fOR
= sixEtseers; rooms with board. q per day; SO 70
~ Per week newly reftted elegant rooms near VII
lards and points OF interest. EJ.MASON. Mr ALLY
MANICURE @
MADAME PAYN. MANICURE AND CHIROPOD-
xu ISL. 703 18TH 81. n. W.-The only Importer and
4IanmActursr q tINe MANICURE and CaIHOPOD-
IST GOODS south Of New York. no2QLtY
KxRyAND. ENGRAvER AND LITHooRAPaxR
- AoAS fenn. ave u.w.
Waiting eaEds printed from plats 10 psr 100 Gel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

E>oR BENTLEY r. o. HOLTZMAN,- RIAL Is
Il tate and Insurance Broker. 10Th and Sta. n ".
HOUSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14


II is for a Christian sentiment, manifes.ing
itself in . nation. TO remove forever such causes
Of dispute and then what remains will be the
easy subject Of adjustment by fair international
arbitration But had not intended to enter
into discussion Of this great theme. for the
setting forth Of which you have appointed
those who have given 1t special attention. Let
me, therefore, say simply this that il is for my
self, temporarily In place of influence in this
country and much more for the great body Of
citizenship, 10 express the desire of America for
peace with the whole world 1t would have
been vain to suggest the pulling down Of block
houses or family disarmament TO the settlers
On q hostile Indian frontier. They would have
told you rightly that the conditions were not
ripe. AID so it may be and is probably true
that full application OF the principle is not
presently possible, the devil still being un-
chained.
We viii have our gun foundries and possibly
vii best promote the settlement of inter ma
tioLal disputes by arbitration, by having il IN
dsrstood that il the appeal is to a hercer tribu-
nal We shall not be out Of the debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

4 DWELLING ROOMS.
Corner Mass ave and
I 9th ct NV, I'd floor
! with bath ssith,.,:.;y;;,.s15
OFFICE ROOMS.
f1.36 l4tL 81 NV, lr 4 Gel. 40
los Penn ave NV, Pr
: and hall. I'd foor......S5
ISHED.
ID ct bet Pa ave and Sd
ST Sc lseason). .....l.5
goth ST bet . andP SITS xl15
MCPHERSON Square. 1ts6. "a
Mass ave bet 10th and
! 1lth ste. with sta. 1t6 81
lbet 18th and 18th t. .l0o. 80
, 18th st bet ) and 7 sts. l5O
18th st bet Mass ave
and n st. .l5O
18th 1t, cor De Sales q. 80
:slst st bet X and b SITS. .lJ0
2lst st bet Q 4 X SITS. lJu
10th 81 just north Of LIST,
lers andtwo baths l3l "a
q 81 let 18th and sOth. LIS
q st bet 18th and 18th
SIS 10
10Th 81 bet h and l. SITS. 10
III st bet 18th L 10th sis. l:.5
I'D 81 bet X and i SITS,
. rooms and bath. lilo
10th 5, near Mass ay. 100
10th ST bet d aud 4 SITS. 100
18th 81 bet Y and Il 100
b Of bet 18th and 18th
\ sts. -.....- .........-So-o -
I'd 81 Uet + and h sts. ~
5LES.