davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-05-12
Carrots for Horses.

The great value Of carrots as a food
for horses and colts is all too little
understood or more Of them would be
grown. A few carrots fed to q work.
ing horse oncef q day or even once in
two or three days, is a great regulator
of digestion. For such a s they are
probably superior to bran, and they
can be grown without great cost, says
The Farmer. For colts and brood
mares they are equally good. and espe-
cially in winter, when the other food
is dry. Other field roots, as turnips
and mangels, are also good, but the
carrot Is probably better relished than
either Of these: Carrots r easily
grown. They yield immense crops.
They are a Ire crop: and they are but
little subject to diseases. They ought
to be planted early. and on we'll
cleaned soil; that is to say, soil wsll
cleaned on the surface. They can be
put in straight rows with the hand
seed drill. using about two pounds Of
seed per acre. Where the patch Is
small. it will pay to hand rake it owe
before the carrots appear. Then care
full cultivation should be given. Hal:
an acre will furnish enough for sew
eral horses. Thin them to about four
inches in the line Of the row. The
Mastodon is one Of the best varieties
for Minnesota. Try a small patch next
year. Boys. II you have some colts or
calves grow q few carrots for them.
They are as good for calves as for
colts.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-05-12

All over the country there are women
who have been invalids for many years,
suffering with female arrangements
which the family doctor cannot cure:
What z boon to such women IS DR.
Hsnmsn,s free advice! SO famous
has his skill made him fhaf hardly q
hamlet or town Ia the country but
knows his name. He cures tens OF
fhousauds, and he offers to every
woman who will write to him her
symptoms and q history Of her trouble
free advice and treatment
The medicines he prescribes can be
obtained at any drug store, and the cost
is within the reach Of any woman Hc
describes infinitely and carefully just
what she shall do and get to make q
healthy, robust woman Of herself.
The Doctor has written a book
especially for this class of women. en-
titled "Health and Beauty" This book
contains many facts Of interest to
women, and will be sent.free to any ad.
dress by. Dr.. Hartman. Columbus. q
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-05-12

The Elton jacket is the jacket of the
spring. Its use has become universal.
Old and young, great and small alike
recommend its convenience to others
by wearing it themselves. The one we
illustrate is an especially pretty form
with a sailor collar and deep pointed
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-05-12
SORGHUM a. Food.

Latest Investigations strengthen the
opinion that sorghum as a feed is most
valuable when young. When it is two
feet high it contains three times as
much heterogeneous matter. twice as
much fats and only two-thirds as much
woody matter as it does when it has
attained its growth and formed seeds.
Mr.. r. w. Thatcher Of the Nebraska
agricultural college says that sorghum
is, when young, an almost perfect food
for animals. 1t contains flesh-forming
materials and fat-forming materials in
the proportion of about sever to one.
When nearly. mature the fat-forming
materials increase greatly and the
ratio becomes about twenty-three $
me-. AS we are after a ratio Of about
six to one. It, will be seen that the
young stage is the time when sorghum
most conforms to the requirements.
Therefore it should be used tor green
soiling or pasturage before the seeds
form. Mr.. Thatcher advises to begin
p%asturing it when 1t is not more than
two feet high, so that the stalks first
eaten off may produce a crop Of green
cane. However. sorghum, though a
perfect food. is no more a complete
food for animals than is milk, for the
reason that it contains too much
water. The animals simply cannot eat
enough of it to give them the solids
they need. 1t is necessary to add to
the feed Of sorghum grain or some
other condensed food. Sorghum in its
young stage contains about IS per cent
Of water, which Is not much different
from the percentage Of water con-
tanned in milk. When sorghum is to
be cut for fodder, the cutting should
take place at Is early a stage as the
sorghum will cure In fact, sorghum
fodder is not regarded as valuable for
feed. as it contains too little Of the
protein element.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-05-12
taken to get rid Of them. On our farms
it often happens that such diseases ex-
list without being recognized.

taken to get rid Of them. On our farms
1t often happens that such diseases ex-
list without being recognized.
Avoid Bad Grain.-There is no gain
to a farmer in>feeding his fowls on
spoiled grain half of which Is worth
less for food. We hear Of cases whe-e
this spoiled grain is purchased for
poultry food at say one-half the cost
OF ordinary grain. But as half Of it
Is worthless for food, on account Of
consisting Of weed seeds and shriveled
wheat, it is evident that the real cost
Of the grain is the same as If wheat
were bought at full price but Of good
quality. There is the added danger Of
getting musty grain, which is said to
he one of the causes Of bowel disease in
fowls.
Wheat as a Poultry Food.-A writer
in a poultry paper says that none of
the grains is rightly balanced for the
best results to be obtained in their
feeding. This is true. He further says
that the grain that comes nearest
to be well-balanced is wheat. This is
not true. Oats come nearest to fur
nishing a balanced ration, according
to all the, experiments of feeders and
CT chemists. Wheat contains too little
of the carbohydrate element. Wheat,
however, may be balanced with corn
and even when wheat is high it may be
balanced with corn economically.
We wish that more readers Of the
Farmers Review would keep a record
Of egg receipts and other debts and
credits connected with their poultry,
and would send them in for publica-
ton. Experiences are very useful.
Comparative reports are. interesting
and often instructive. The experience
in combating diseases. lice and praed-
atory animals should be given to the
public. They will bring out other in
formation that may prove exception
ally valuable to the writer's.
The man that wants to make money
out of the poultry market must furnish
that market with the kind Of goods it
demands. If the market demands a
yellow skin he must use a breed that
will give yellow skin. If it wants white
skinned fowls he should find it out
and supply that demand. These things
are fancies in the mind of the buyer.
but they are none the less the points
that he considers in making his pur-
chases.
We hear Of some poultrymen trying
to keep their houses warm in cold
weather by means of oil stoves. The
work will prove very expensive and
well-nigh useless 1t has been dem
onstrated that while a few more eggs
may be obtained with warmth than
without it, the extra eggs will in no
wise pay for the extra expense.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-05-12
Poultry Notes.

Some poultry papers tell amateurs
not to buy birds to bring onto their
farms, yet carry the advertisements Of
men that have birds to sell. It Is true
that roup and other contagious dis
eases, a. well as lice. are brought onto
farms by importing birds. But 1t is
still necessary, to import: The man
that goes out into the country and.
picks up fowls hit or miss is almost
sure to get something that he did not
intend to purchase. But il buying
from professional breeders there is
little danger Of importing diseases. In
the first place diseases are not likely
to exist on well kept poultry farms,
and IN the second place. II they do
exist they are rscognissd and steps are
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-05-12

busting Highly Polished Furniture.
The more highly a surface is polished
the more liable it is to show the marks
of anything that is passed over it. The
best materials for dustcloths are soft,
worn silk, worn French flannel and q
fine quality of cheesecloth. A damp
cloth will cloud the polish Of furniture
and therefore should not be used
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-05-12
Ret.l,.t,ns ON the Auct,oneer.

HetoiaatAng ON the AuctiOneeP.
Judge-You are accused by the COM
plainant here with assaulting and
knocking him down. What plea have
you to make in the premises?
Defendant-It is a case of great
provocation, your honor.
Judge-Please state to the court the
nature Of that provocation.
Defendant-He knocked down all my
goods and chattels last week, your
honor.-Boston Courier.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-05-12

A single wild tribe Of western In
dams Is using forty-one kinds OF veee-
tables which r absolutely unknown
to the majority Of cooks.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-05-12
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING. CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

Aow successful Farmers Operate This
Department OF the Farm-A Few
Hints - to the Care OF Live Stock
and Poultry.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-05-12

and the number Of these coats increas-
ed the same public Endorsed the coat.
and It must be admitted even by the
most cynical that they are. graceful for
the slender figure. Especially for
misses and children is this true. The
one we illustrate is the simplest form
possible, with seamless back and dou-
b~le-breasted front. conventional coat
collar and rever and two-seamed coat
sleeves. One and a quarter yards. 81
inches wide. will make this coat for a
miss Of II years.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-05-12
TIL. English Fighting p~rs.ervatlve..

The English Fighting Personalities
Reports from England indicate that
the British government has taken up
the fight against ~preservatives in milk.
Boracic acid. as well as the more in
furious p~reservatives. is to be brought
under the ban. Of the law. This will
be encouraging to the Americans for
the English example has been con.
stantly urged as n reaso why. we
should not have more stringent laws
regarding p~reservatives. In some in
vestigations made by the government,
one scientist said that he believed
this promiscuous dosing of the public
by ignorant persons to be very dan
gerous. That is the most potent
reason why p~reservatives be not al
lowed in milk. We have no certainty
as to how much acid Is used, and It
is to the interests Of the manufacturers
Of the preservatives to have as large
doses az possible used. This is par
ticularly dangerous in the case Of chill
dren living on an exclusive milk diet.
We will never know how many lives
have been cut short by this 'promis-
cuous dosing Of the public by ignorant
persons"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-05-12
DR.. HARTMAN's ADVICE
Is Sought by Female Suffer-
erS from Ocean to
Ocean.

Mrs F. w.
Goulder, 1906
4th Rock
Island, I'LL,
writes:
II was af.
hicted for five
or six years
with catarrh-
al difficulties
q n d w q .
o W n 6
worse all the
time. I began
taking your
Peruna with
a marked inn
provemeD {
from h first.
Independe n t
Of n 6
that, the Pc
o h . .
greatly i'm
proved my
z e n.e..r q !
health"
Every bot
tie Of Perun8
is worth its
W e h in
gold; espec-
tally to me,
for I DIV
my present
good health
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-05-12
Sheep In England.

0n00p IN G08I800s
The supply Of sheep in England.
which had sunk to a very low figure
in 1893. is again on the increase. and
increasing too at q rapid rate. The
last figures published by the English
authorities give the number Of sheep
in England at 16.620.327; Wales. g.
f16,a57; Scotland, 7,5e0.ss0; q total Of
27.237.664. This is the largest number
since 1898. and is in fact about 1,000,-
900 sheep in excess Of that year. The
best feature is that the ewes have
been increasing as follows: 1895, $685.
600; 1896. 9,s26.00o; 1897. 100000
1898. 10.13sO00; 1893, 10.461.o00 Thus
during five years there has been q
steady increase making a total of $780,
600 ewes. This means, that the annual
lamb crop is Increased by more than
that number.
Make q New Window.-Tnere are
many poultry houses that might BIZ
greatly improved by making a window
on the south side. Some Of them were
not built for such. They we're original
ly constructed to serve as wood-sheds
or for some like purpose. perhaps as
tool houses. The windows were not
constructed with the idea OF giving
light to fowls. A little work in making.
an orifice for the light to enter will add
very greatly to the value Of such .
place for the fowls.
The Champaign county fair poultry
show will be held Aug. % to 81. in
elusive. W. 8. Russell will Judge. The
association has more than doubled its
premiums. Premium lists may be had
by addressing 4. D. Burnham. Cham
pai9n. III. \
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-05-12
Advice 10 Mothers,

Mothers should care for the noses Of
the children and 9 that they crow
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-05-12
Young 0irl's Box Cost.

@O00B LUZ SV0~
When the faddists began wearing
the box coats the general public looked
askance. but Is the season advanced
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-05-12

Canadian Cheese Exports.-The Ca
nadians for a long series Of years in
creased annually their exports Of
cheese over that Of the United States.
But the last year there was q slight
falling of Of Canadian exports Of this
kind Of food. The figures of Canadian
cheese exported into Great Britain dur
ing the last four years are as follows:
1896. 1,234,000 cwt.; 1897, 1,526. 900;
1898. 1892 900 cwt.; 1898. 1887, 900 cwt.
This shows q falling of Of nearly 100.-
900 cwt~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-05-12

A person that has q contagious dis
ease or that has been exposed to q con-
takious disease should no more be per-
mitted to work around the cow stable
than he should be permitted to come
into your house and sit at table
among the members Of the family.
Milk is q fruitful carrier Of disease
germs.
The evening times., 1900-03-21
I-AfEEO Ids.
Baltimore U ONO
RAILROAD.

I sche'.Ile in effect December q, 1.y3
! Leave Washington from station corner Of New
jersey Avenue and Street.
For Chicago and Northwest, yestibuIcd Limited
u9ins l0:85 a m, s:0j p m, daily.
For For Cincinnati, ST. Louis, and indianapolis
Express. 1850 a EeStiUtIicd Limited $40 p
m, express 1905 night. G2.iy.
Tor PiitSburg Gnd Cleveland, 1875 a. II. and
| $50 and IL 80 +. NJ, daily
For Columbus. TolsdJ and Detroit, l2-Hj night.
for Winchester and way stations, $50 a AZ.
ard $40 and $50 p. m
Eor Luray, $40 p. III. Caily.
Tor Baltimore, week days. x2:55. 800. 5:51,
&.:0j, x':I0, Ns:30. s:5j. x3;30. xl0:J1 a. m,
AI2:DJ A. lz:IJ, Ni:IJ. 300 &5:3D, i.5t, $50.
N5.n5, N5:i0. 20, S6.y0, G.3D- Xs.O1. Xl0fD
Gli:30. NIB p. II. Sundays, Z2.5j. SI.05
xl;l9. 80, Ag:qJ 9 m. xi2:g5, Loo. ll5
ZOO 4:a5, 45:0j, z5.l0, G.So. As:oo, Al3.yJ,
For Annapolis, 7I0 ard s.25 a. m. 12:lj AID
o:,n P m. sgHdsg=. $50 a. m. 40 p m
For Frederick. week dsys. s.35, 1D:j5 A. IN,
40 J:.D p m. S1ndats, 900 q. ~, l:tj p. m
For Iiagtrstown. 1885 .. m. and .j.s1 p. m
For Boyd and way points. week days. SD
Q. NJ. 4:3O, j.39, 1:9J p. Sundays, 900 M,
lib. ':Gj D. H.
For Gaithersaufg and way points, week DAYS.
SO ?. m, 12:j0. $50. 4:5O. 80. $50. 200,
u. 20 p m. sundays, 900 a. IL, lis. 49, 200,
lO:Ij =. m.
For Washington Junction and v5y points.
week days, s.aj a. IN. l.SJ. $50 p. Sundays,
900 ]. IN, 1-lj 2. III.
Royal Blue Line.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
For Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York. B9-to1.
and the East, week days, 7:0j (Dner. $50
tBufetJ, 1900 (Dinsr) a. ~ I5.GJ fDirerJ,
l:l5 tDiner). 300 Royal Limited *
clusyely Pullman Train. Dining Car. J.gJ
Dining Carr. s-1p 1l.5O. Sleeping Car ancn "a
b-D o'ClockD. ard 2.3J night. Suadsy. 5.15
300 q. n, l2:Gj noon, I:I5 Dining CIrS. 8 90
sos hLinZ Cars s,cJ 1l:a) '5leep4rg C-r op-H
1000 O'ciOCk). and 2.55 night
ParlGr tsrs n I'll dsy train=
For Atlantic CITY, 1000 a. n, l2:0j noOn. and
l;l3 and 800 p. m. week DAYS. I2:uj noon sun
days
Io. Cape May. week days. l. % and / Is D. m.
Except SUNDAY. NENpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked fr0rl hotel.
and residences bp Union Transfer 90. orders
Left st ticket ofsices 6l9 PennsvivaniI Avenug
NV, New GcIk Avenue aad 18th Street, and at
Depot
Y. ID. UNDERWOOD. T. Z. MARTIN,
Cd " - . NJ ~ bass Tr4i3c.
The evening times., 1900-03-21

FOR RENT-Large front and ballroom, Sd floor
!. h. k. 207 Sd ST. ne. mh21-3t, ,eT
The evening times., 1900-03-21

PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS for the collection and disposal Of
garbage, dead animals, night soil. miscel-
faneous refuse, and ashes, in the District OF Co.
lumbia. Office of the Commissioners of the Dis
triet of Columbia Washington, d. c. March 90,
l900-Sealed proposals will be received at this Of
flee until y O'CLOCK NOON ON THE 20TH
DAY OF APRIL, 1900. for the collection and dis
posal of garbage, dead animals, night soil, mis-
cellaneous refuse. and ashes, in the District of
Columbia. during period Of five years, com
mencing on the LIST day of July, 1900, soon
thereafter as practicable. Specifications and blank
forms for proposals. and other information on the
subject, can be obtained on application therefor
to the Health Officer of the District of Columbia.
Only bids such forms will be considered. The
Commissioners of the District Of Columbia will
examine all bids which may be submitted and
will ask authority from Congress to enter into
contract contracts for period of FIVE years for
the performance of such work, if any, specified in
such bids as NAV be in their Judgment, advan-
tageous to the District OF Columbia. The Com
missionerS reserve. however, the right TO reject
any and all bids Bids must be enclosed in
sealed envelope, on the outside Of which must be
endorsed Proposals for the collection and disposal
or garbage, dead animals etc. JOHN B. WIGHT.
JOHN ". ROSS, LANSING Ii. BEACH, Commits
sioners, D. c. mh20-6t-exS
The evening times., 1900-03-21
FOR SALE-sUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-At Hysttsviiie, minutes walk from
steam and electric cars; cheap Communication
on either; 6-room house; lot J0x2O0; 81, 800;
also 5-room house, 1-aere lot, finely adapted to
chicken raising; minutes walk from cars; 81 200;
terms easy; an eyer-howing artesian mineral well:
also separate wells on each place a'so lot J0x200
$50. ROGERS & ROGERS. HyattsyiIle.
mh21- EN-
The evening times., 1900-03-21
LEGAL NOTICES

(Filed March 6. 1909, j. r. Young. Oerk)
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLI NBIA.-EVVA MAGNUS vs. FRANK
d. MAGNUS. Equity No. 21,l70
On motion OF the complainant by Charles s
Wilson, her attorney, ii is, this 9TH DAY OF
MARCH A. d. 1900, ordered that the defendant
cause his appearance to be entered herein on or
before the first rule day occurring forty davs after
this day, otherwise the will be proceeded
with as in case of default. Provided that a copy
of this order shall be published once week for
three consecutive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Times. The object of this
proceeding is to procure a divorce a viuculo
matImonii on the ground Of deSertion.
(SeaL) JOB BARNARD, Justice.
i True Copy: Test:
J. r. YOUNG, Clerk.
BY l.. P. WILLIAMS, Assistant Clerk.
n,h7 ,I421
ESTATE of Israel W sibley. deceased. No. S77O
Docket 25, Charles II. Burgess, administrator
of said estate, has, with the approval of the
Supreme Court of the District OF Columbia hold
ing a special term fuT Orphans Court business
NJ. as the time. and said court room as the place
for passing Of claims and making payment and
distribution under the courts direction and CON
t.ol; when and whore all creditors and persons
entitled to distributive shares or legacies or a
residue are notified to attend in person or by
agent or attorney duly authorized with their
claims against the estate properly youched: Pro-
vded this order be published once in each of three
successive weeks before said day in the ''Wasb
ington Law Reporter and the Washington Times
Signed March ., 1900.
Approved:
CHAS. c. COLE. Justice.
LOUIS A. DENT,
GEO BURGESS, Attorney.
Register of Wills.
mh7IJ2I
The evening times., 1900-03-21
W ALL PAPER.
FOR SALEaNoRTHWEST

FREE trade iur Porto Rico may be a reality after
all. rs very live proposition We offer.
Rooms pdpcI,d with our new. stylish raper-thc
spring seasons hautl-cgEcst desigus-for only -
up. Finest work guaranteed. sec us. r. g..
NoLTE. $40 etH /. No BRANCH. uh2l-i
ROOMS pap,red. $40 up. guaranteed RICH
ARD :. RNNEN. 18th and II 81. ne. mi2l Limo
ROOMS p9percd. sI.Jo up: work guaranteed.
STONE BROS, 4l2 lGth I. NV mlls-5t EN-
The evening times., 1900-03-21
TraHs-f'aciic Mails

Mails fer CHINA JAPAN, AND PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS, q. Via Seattle, close here daily Al f-2i
T. n up TO March - fCr despatch per :
ldzuai Maru. KegI- teFtd letters must be directed
Msrs for CHINA. JAPAN. HAWAII AND
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via san Francisco clns,
here daily - p. IN. up 10 March 70, in
elusive. for despatch per = = Hong Kong
Mails for the SOCIETY ISLANDS, vi, San rr,,.
cisco clos, here daily at G:35 p. n. up tc Nllrcb
90 inclusive, tar despatch by ship Tropic Bid (ol
Mails ioT HAWAII, via san Francisco, close here
daily at 6:3j p. IN, up to Marco 81, inclusive for
dtSiatCh per ;. :. Australia. (O)
Mails for Al STRALlA texcept West Australia
which goes via Europe ana New Zealand which
goes via San EranClsco). HAWAII, AND FIJI
ISLANDS. via Vancouver, close here daily AZ
6:3j p. m. Up To March 81. inciusive-fcr de-
snatch per :. 5. Warrimoo. tol
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except West Australia
NEW ZEALAND, HAWAII, FIJI, AND SAMOAN
ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close here daiIv AZ
6:S5 p. m. after March 81 and up to ApFii II
inclusive, for despatch per : 5. Mlriposa (o)
Mails for COCHIN CHINA are forwarded to
New lorb fer connection with European steamers
~-PHHIPPINE ISLANDS MILITARY MaiN de-
SDatohed 10 san Francisco at all closes Tor that
office to connect with Government transports. the
saiingS OF which irregular.
(b) Degisteied mails close at loo D. NJ same
day
ic) Registered mails close at 500 p. In. same
day.
jD Registered mails close at 500 a. m. same
day.
(e) Registered mails close at 800 p N. previous
Saturday.
% Registered mails close at 100 p. m. previous
day.
(h) Registered mails close at 1900 p. m pre-
EiOus day.
o. Registered mails close at 500 p. IN. previous
day.
jo) Registered mails close at 600 p. IN. previous
JOHN A. MERRITT. Postmaster.
The evening times., 1900-03-21

BICYCLES-Newly remodeled sterIings. CIeve-
lands, Ramblers, Columbas, and others; SIS,
SO and less tires, special prices; equality con-
sidered), s150, sl75, S2.25, $3.50; Goodrich and
Hartford So; bicycle repairing, mechanical over
hauling, 81; enameling, 81; vulcanizing 4oc La
B0FISH, Bicycle Machinist, 1l7 9th ct. NV.
mhl4- limo en-
The evening times., 1900-03-21
FOR SALE-BlCYCLES.

FOR SALE-Genuine bargains; large assortment
of high-grade bicycles; some only slightly
used; from s. up. CYCLE EXCHANGE, 7iO 10th
The evening times., 1900-03-21
FOR sALE-COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-At Colonial Beach. FIVE room cottage
and corner lot; also vacant corner lot; both
neal river front. Enquire at 1918 st. NV 1t
The evening times., 1900-03-21
FOR SALE-HOU sES.

FOR SALE-151 Pierce st. NV. rooms; rent
S12; has water and sewer; hallway. $500
533 5th St ne. Groom modern brick house;
rented at SIS, $2, 100.
652 st. ne, rooms, water and latrobe; lot
20xs5, 81, 800.
10th st. ne Groom modern frame house, with
stable; lot 1sxlOO, $500.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SON
mh2I-3t 20s East Capitol st.