davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-03

UNDOUBTEDLY the first work in irrigation which the government should undertake is the construction of a dam on the Gila River at San Carlos, in Arizona, because this im- provement would not only bring under cul- tiyation large area of arid land for the use of white settlers, but would also relieve the urgent needs of thousands of friendly Indians. who are now in a starving condi- tion because the water upon which they have been dependent for centuries has been diverted by white settlers above them. This improvement would be not only strik- ing object lesson of the advantage of irriga- tlon on large scale, but also an act of mercy and justiee.-ILos Angeles Times Editorial. Feb. 12, 1901
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-03
No Trace of John MeCarty.
From the Flagstaff sun.l

J. K. Day is in town from his search of John McCarty, who suddenly disap- peared from their hunting camp near Poverty Flat on June 6. Mr. Day was in Flagstaff after supplies when Me Csrty left camp to hunt wild pigeons, and returned to camp two days later, to find his comrades searching for Me Carty, who at that time was believed to have lost his way back to camp.
 Mir. Day has continued his search ever since, and has looked the sides and bottoms of the canyons over in the vicinity of where McCarty disappeared in systematic manner. He has found what he believes to be she'll from Me- Carty's gun, and this is the only trace of the missing man. The shell was found in another direction from the way Mccarty told the men in camp he would go.
 MT. Day has not given up hope of finding his missing companion, and will search every canyon in that vicini- ty. He is of the opinion that McCarty is dead, and that his body will be found in one of the numerous canyons breaking out from the rim, and thiI can only be done by searching eact canyon in turn.
 At times there has been as many a. one hundred men looking for the miss ing man, but they have one by one given up, and MT. Day is now the only one left to continue the sad duty.
 Mir. Day is of the opinion that Me Carty was injured or killed by the ac- cidentai discharge of his gun. or haC an encounter with bear, which ende, disastriously to him.
 Mrs. John McCarty has offered re ward of $500 for the recovery of tn body Of her husband, and this offer i is believed will stimulate others be sides Mir. Day to participate in tn search. However this may be, Mir. Da will continue the search without hop of reward, other than the satisfact:o that he has done his duty to frien
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-03

It is said that the new Fl Paso smelt- CT will be the largest in the entire southwest, and will also have the larg- est refinery in the west. The story has it that the company since the fire has decided to continue shipping ores to this plant and storing them to make ready for the new plant, which will be increased to much greater capacity than the old. That by the time the plant is ready to operate the company will have bought $5.OOO,O0O worth of ores in this section and will be ready to put a larger force of men to work here than it has ever had.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-03

Hon. Bill Beared, who voted her straight against the hour William and who didat give d. who knew it, the same Willie who rode both sides of the top rail al Globe, has sold his other mine for 75 thousand turns of the wheel on the s mark and gone east m his honeymoon. Bill is no hypocrite. He was against or for thing and he shot off no lights overit. The commu- nity that sent him to the legislature could better afford to make him re- peater than to fill his place with some oily tougued exhibit whose brand is not on record. Bill will take in the EI-Pan- Exposition while spending his money.-I Mineral Wealth.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-03

TIE editor of the TRIBUNE spent last week on his old stamping ground in the southeastern part of the territory, and was pleased to note substantial im- provements on every hand. Tucson, BenHon, Patagonia, Nogales and Wash ington Camp were all thriving, and a general air of prosperity prevailed. Mining was found to be especially active and the cattlemen were pros porous. No county in Arizona is ad- vancing so rapidly in wealth and popu- lation as Coclise, due principally to railroad building and it's big mines.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-03
Copper May be Lower.
[From the Nlining world.l


 The rush for copper properties which resulted from the phenomenal advance in the price of that metal has resulted in the opening of so many properties that the production has increased abnormally, and reliable information from New York is to effect that the Amalgamated Copper company is now carrying not less than s20 0,000, 900 worth of copper, which it does not dare to market lest the price should be broken.
 Prudent miners of experience are keeping out of copper and are selling such copper properties as they have and letting others take the chances of the decline which they regard as in- evitable. Very little is known of the visible supply of copper, as the Anal gamated holdings are not allowed to reach the market, but the statement that they are very large and constant ly increasing comes from uudeniable authority, aud by some people it is thought that the copper now held in stock is worth nearer $30,00O,0 900 than 0,OO0,O0O.
 Another report received here through private letter is problematical i, though somewhat startling. It is said that the Amalgamated company is pre- pared to carry not less than s60, ,000,- GOO worth of copper, and that when the stock reaches that amount the copper producers of the world will be notified to reduce their output in order to maintain the price, and in the event of a refusal the holdings of the Amalgam- ated company will be thrown on the market and the price broken to cents per pound. In the event of such 8 break there are not more than four or five copper producers in the world that could afford to continue in operation. The Butte properties of the Amalgam- ated company are steadily decreasing in the value of the ore, and it is doubt ful if market price of cents pound would leave margin of profit. The Lake Superior mines can produce cop per at not to exceed cents per pound. The United Verde mine produces such good values in gold and silver that it could throw away its copper and still pay handsome dividends. What the rest of the copper producers would do can only be conjectured.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-03

COLONEL ROGERS, of the Prescott Courier, says he was born democratic private and has always been in line. Which is certainly true, though the won der is that the Colonel should consider it a matter to be proud of. He is the most persistent democrat we have ever known. No man too low or disreputa- ble can be placed on the dem ocratic ticket for the Colonel. He would sup port him as earnestly as if he were the best man in the community, And no code of principles could be adopted by a democratic convention that the Colonel would not thoroughly endorse that is, ontwardly-for We have always had suspicion that he voted for Buclsey o'Neill for Congress, as did every other man in his office except Jersey" openly and above-board.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-03

U. s. Marshal Wm. NJ. Griffith and Chinese Inspector B. F. Jossey re- turned Tuesday from the Clifton dis trict, the finest and best mining district in the world, to quote Mr. Jossey. They are interested in eleven claims next to the richest of the Arizona Cop per Company limited and also the shannon Hughes property. MT. Jossey has lost sight of oil in his enthusiasm over the Clifton district, that section next to the eleven claims.-[Tucson Star.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-03

Capt. Parker and sDoe.n A. c. Will son, the we'll known prospector, are in town after an extended visit to the mining property of the Arizona Copper Mountain Mining Co.,, in which both are heavily interested. The company is developing group of copper claims in Pinal county, which gives promise of developing into mine of import ance. They are running tunnel, now in D feet, which is showing up good ore and of character indicating a large deposit. Track and ore cars are now being installed, and power drills soon will be. Both Capt. Parker and MT. Wilson are enthusiastic over their company's prospects and well they may be, if reports which have been waited from that important mining district are to be believed. .-[ Enter prise.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-03

ACCORDING to the Phoenix Enter prise, all that is necessary for Arizona to take great strides forward is for the government to make an appropriation for constructing levee at Yuma, with an additional appropriation for the Tonto Basin reservoir. The govern ment is asked to do something more, Brother Mills. Have you ever heard of the San Carlos reservoir? If not, for your information we would state that Uncle Sam has already spent $3O,0O0 on the proposition in the way of surveying and sounding for bed rock. It has been consistently urged upon Congress for seven years, and was so far advanced last winter that an item for its construction passed the Senate in the Indian appropriation bill i, and was defeated in the House by a bare majority through ignorance and misrepresentation. We have every as- surance that the fight will be taken up at the coming session of Congress, and will be pushed to successful compile ton. Will not the Enterprise lend it's aid in this pioneer water proposition ; then in turn will the friends of San Carlos take of their coats for the Tonto Basin and Yuma levee projects. Ari- zona must not ask too much at q time or we will get nothing.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-03

THE Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage says that Ia newspaper whose columns over flow with the the ads of business men has more influence in attracting atten- tion to and building up city or town than any other agency that can be em- ployed. People go where there is busi- ness. Capital and labor will locate where thereis au enterprising commu- nifty. No power on earth is so strong to build up a town as newspapers well patronized, and this power should be appreciated
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-03
S1oo Reward stoo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy ing the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- ture in doing it's work. The proprie- tors have so much faith iu its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials.
 Address, F. J. CHENEY 65 CO.,, To- ledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75s.
 Hali's Family Pills are the best.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-03

A SAN FRANCISCO lawyer detective
 was in Florence last week looking up the professional record. of Circuit Judge Abram S. Humphreys, of Honolulu,
 but found nothing at all derogatory, whatever the report may be. This shows the importance of our former townsman, as we'll as the disreputable methods of his enemies to injure him.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-03

That the Southern Pacific had an eye on getting into Bisbee was realized yesterday when the surveyors made their way up the canyon to B point near the Bisbee Mercantile store, where depot site and tracks were surveyed. That the company means business is gleaned from the fact that the survey is not preliminary one, but location survey. The Bisbee branch leaves the Cochise-Naco line about three miles below town. They will be unable to get nearer to town than the store building of the Bisbee Mercantile company, owing to the fact that right of way over the Copper Queen company's ground could not be secured. .-[ Bissbee Review.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-03

Rev. E. C. Walk, at Kokomo, In- diana, a minister of the Christian church, preached the funeral of child of divorced parents, taking as his text, "when my father and mother forsake me my Lord taketh me up." He bitter ly assailed divorces and handled the topic with such severity that 0tho Jackson, brother of the child's moth CT, demanded an apology at the open grave and threatened personal violence to the preacher, who declined to re- tract or be intimidated.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-03

THERE have been general rains throughout the territory in the past two weeks, and this section has not been sighted. Some damage has been done to railroads and canals, but it is as nothing to the general good that has been done. The farmers are get ting in crops of corn and beans, which will mature if the rains continue, of which there is every indication.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-03

Ir is very pleasant to lie in the shade these days; but if O'Brien Moore of the Citizen is to be believed (and we know he is), our more or less esteemed Florence contemporary is not at all particular whether it be in the shade or in the sun-it just keeps on lying all the same.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-03

Senator Morgan proposes to elimi- nate the negro from Alabama politics by making it unconstitutional for a colored man to hold office. Senator Morgan by actively discriminating against the colored race in this lwhile his purposes could be served just as well by an educational qualification), !, is paving the way for the republican party to forever destroy the influence of the south.- Enterprise.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-03

Caboose talk has it that on the first ". c. Nevin will again assume the duties of general manager cf the Santa Fe Pacific; Acting General Sup erintendent J. E. Hurley will become general superintendent in fact, and Acting General Manager A. G. Wells will become master of transportation, newly created office Williams News.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-03

Gov. DocKERY of Missouri set aside Sunday, July 2l, as day on which the good people of that State were ex- pected to pray for rain. The thermome- ter went up to l0s in St. Louis on that memorable Sunday, and the clerk of the weather lost his job for not an swering the applications. Those Mis- sourians lack faith--they have to be shown.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-03

THE Sampson-Schley controversy is to be made the subject of naval court of inquiry over which Admiral Dewey is to preside. The American people feel confident that Schley will be fully vindicated as the real hero of Santiago.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-03

Geo. T. Sherman, who for number of months has been city editor of the Phoenix Enterprise, has, owing to ill health, resigned his position, and left this week for Pueblo, Colo. accompanied by his wife and mother. Ned Creighton fills the place vacated by Mir. Sherman.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-03
Tea earden prips

is 2 Sugar Syrup of highest quality. Once used-always wanted. Delici- ously sweet-malSe, taffy candy to per lection. Manufactured by Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Ask your grocer, 7O7-7l9 Sansome St.. San Francisco,
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-03

In deciding that dismounted officers in active service should carry carbines, instead of swords, the British military authorities have set an example that is likely to be followed in all armies. In modern fighting the sword is simply A useless incumbrance.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-03

"IT is apparent that something must be done to provide water for the Indians. In order to demonstrate our ability to govern new peoples we must show better record for those now in our care."-lProf. F H. Newell, in a lecture in Washington, Dec 21. 1899.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-03

Is consta ntly supplied with Fat Beef, which will be furnished customers at the lowest cash prices. We buy for cash and are com pelled to sell for cash. and will use our best endeavors to guarantee satisfaction to our ustomers.
Evening star., 1901-06-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-wHEN YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
bargains don't fail to inspect these:
and best located new s-story house in the city
for 81 800 Well located. on a iettered street;
Could not be duplicated for $1,000.
Wish shs 1e
ING PLANT; fine plumbing; choice location.
NV: fronts on nan an avenue; round bay window;
s1le tIees iarss Ieoni; tiled & bath tiled vesti
built By owner for hi. home; cost cost s.. 500 ''
It STONE & FAIRFAX. sos-sos st. NV.
FOR sALE-oFFER WANTED
Must be sold si2 n 18TH TaaIsI;,s ST. os, r.,n.sa
stone fTSnt light shesrsl sds sns
FOR sALE-A CHOICE CORNER
WORTH $4,000.
WILL SELL FOR $11 900.
On r st: west Of 18th; II rooms; steam heat;
surrounded by most expensive improvements; !;
iaaa,at army and navy yTest section ,pr,x 90. oos
FOR sALE-CHANCE FOR ENLISTMENT
1215-17 18TH ST NV
Two 3-story bricks and lot "a. sx1O5. VIII sell
Would take small hoase 5nsn naiOs OF ground
1t STONE FAIRFAX, soe-sos st. NV.
FOR sALE-ss. 900:
New 2-story brick, NV; most improving Sec
tion: stories, cellar; furnace; cabinet mantels,
je2s-st STONE & FAIRFAX, s-sos st.
FOR SALE
MARTIN BROS
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS
NO. 1925 PA. AVE.
800; $1,000 BUYS BRICK HOUSES N THE NV.
UNDER GOOD RENTAL THESE PROPERTIES
LIONS OF THE NORTHWEST; 10 PER CENT
E,6OO BUYS 10-RM. HOUSE; MOD. NfTS !;
IN THE NV; FINE RESIDENCE PROPERTY,
1900 BUYS s-RM HOUSE on ST. NV;
@ @EXOElLENT PROPERTY FOR INVESTMENT OR
HOME BUYER.
5000 BUYS A 9-RM HOUSE: BATH AND
MOD: IMPROVEMENTS; IN THAT FINE IIOCA-
IIOS, 2OTH ST: NV, HALF SQUARE FROM
CONN. AVE CAR LINE
$4 200 BUYS BRICK HOUSES IN THE NV.
~ % PER- MO THESE PROPERTIES ARE A
so INVESTMENT.
$2.I0O BUYS A LARGE 2-sTORY FRAME
HOUSE ON PA. AVE. NV. IN GOOD REPAIR;
LARGE YARD; CARS PASS THE DOOR
$2,7O0 BUYS 7-ROOM BRICK HOUSE ON NEW
HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
SEE OUR LIST OF INVESTMENT PROPER
TIES.
FROM rs $1,000
So, 200.
MARTIN BROS.
~ 1925 PA. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1901-06-29
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E S. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE co.
DAIYtSTEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS
STEAMhR HARRY RANDALI1-Sunday Tuesday
and Thursday AT am for intermediate landings 70
Colonial lteach, Curriomen and Nomlni.
STEAMJR wAKEFIEI.D-Monday and Saturday
at .a.nt for intermediate landings to Colonial
Beach, Btshwood, Rock Point, Colton's Nomini:
"Wednesday at am. for above landings and
Lower Md hodoc Stones, Howard's and Cobrum's
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., TO GLYMoNT, MD,
( and intermediate landings
The NET steamer ESTELLE RANDALL. daily
except Sunday, $50 am. Returning about pm.
Passenger accommodations nrst-ciass. Freight
received FAITH the hour OF sailing.
z. s. RANDALL, Manager, phone 1765. GEO.
o. CARnINTER, General Agent, Washington,
phone 17f5. wM. NJ REARDoN. Agent, Aexan-
dria, 'phoEe so. hp5-25tf
Evening star., 1901-06-29
rgIRs
FOR SALE=HOUSES.
FOR SALE-LOw- PRICED HOUSES
ON THE HEIGHTS.


ON THE HEfGHTS.
ss|. sTsafs sIEs ss.s. e, !; s:.,s
less & sha than they could be speated for
s.. .500-On Kenesaw ave.r stories; cellar; re-
sseption hall; tiled bathi porcelain tub; furnace
ed; reception hall: tiled bath; porcelain tub.
sseomBetwesn -, zen 18th aad14th; 10 rooms; 2soo
sS;oeo.llos Yale St; stories: very isrg.
open repaees; 300 800 ssass Ds feet in D0.' lot. ''
$4.900-New; stories; cellar; reception hall
tiled bath; s. porcelain tub; lot iszI1o; alley:
WE'VE COT BARGAINS IN ALI, SECTIONS
MH Fl TAE aED aGS MpSEr CONF Ss @ Is AkP SAVE
Je2a3t so6 & sos st. NV.
FOR E-PRICE REDUCED TO 50. .e5o-BAY-
window brick: 3story: rooms and bath: nearly
sc noa r.oa an oy ioo deep' desirable location on
je2e-st STONE FAIRFAX. 800 NV.
FOR sALE-SPECIAL BARGAINS. II YOU WANT
at low price, about these; the best on
the market; prices from $1,000 to 81, 600 below
delightful corner west Of 18th St. nearly
new; rooms; rents S35; price, 81. $50.
furnace: tiled bath; reception hall: rents Ss5;
roS@ Sar and .t:n. aSeaa
price. IS. $50; COST when completed. S.750;
rents $40.
choice home for IS. 500; just e 600 loss than
cost when completed a few years ago; press brick
front: stone steps; large rooms; cellar furnace;
snap at $4,000; a well-constructed 7-room
brick dwelling; lot 1Sx10O; alley; 18th st. NV.
bet. and T.
200 will buy q cozy 8-room. bay window
brick dwelling: lot 20x1O0; alley; st. neur 10Th.
NV. corner for IS, 100; large rooms: bay
windows. cellar Of 9th st. and lettersd st.
81, 250 will buy a corner dwelling on Il. I. ave.
west Of 9th; 8 stories and cellar.
$4,5 800. a double dwelling r. I. ave-: b2 feet
front; rooms; bay windows; compsr atysly
new. STONE FAIRFAX,
1t 9O6 and SOS + ct.
Evening star., 1901-06-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-A COUNTRY PLACE IN THE CITY!
Fine, large, double. slate-roof frame dwelling Of
IA rooms, surrounded by large grounds shade
trees, some fruit, ON CORNER IN THE
NOhTHWEST; 1880 IT. land. worth more than
price asked.
PRICE, IS 500.
VIII take small place part payment
je29-tf W. s MINNIX l42T NV
Evening star., 1901-06-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-THOSE DESIRABLE NEW HOUSES
NORTHWEST CORNER 18TH ST. AND BEL
MONT AVE, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS"
PRICE. $500, ON EASY TERMS.
These very attractive, thoroughly modern
homes, situated In Of the most desirable
residence sections attractive fronts of stone and
brick; finished in hardwood first floor; sleep
Ing rooms; tiled bath; hot water heat; very
convenient to lines.
Open for inspection Sundays and week days
until 80 pm.
1t MOORE h HILL. TIT 14th ST NV
Evening star., 1901-06-29

FOR SALE-sEYERAL DESIRABLE PLACES
and acres each. near Brookland d. c.; I'M
proved with dwelling. in good condition; VIII
sell at bargain for quick sale; easy terms, or
would trade entire IS acres unincumbered. and
give difference IN cash for desirable city property
ny1a-d STONE FAIRFAX, 50e-e0s NV.
Evening star., 1901-06-29
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.

~, sis Ii7ra2b 800 Nv. $i11 l. o5To
NV, 14O9MaSs Ar bloc 90 NV 1884 10th sto 2r15 90
wv, 1901 1s 13r&b IS OON NV. 2n38 18th, 6r- 40
NV, 1f19 U. 11r&b. 81. 90 NV, 2SO7 VI, 4r&b 1910
NV .2:s0S 10th 12r. 2h50 OOlNW, SIT s, 5r. .13 30
NV. 1892 st, Tor so NV. 50S e1st, Ar. 80
NV, 222 av.9r. BIO 6oISw, 925 Md aver. $40
Nv. 5,ls 1lth' 'sr&b 90 S sW - I5l; 5r:: 1850
NV 2l23 ath :sS 90 81 l r. 80
NV. 1872 1th,sto sr 25 O0s Sc, 1886 E. 7r&b. q. .92
' Ss o. ssSb 12t 1t 1th
NV, 12l5 slst, ,sr&b lssOisE. 1902 9th. 12r 1900
ATS-N.w.-FURNIsHED
NV, 1871 1lth. open; rooms. SIS to $40
sos D. 4r&b -. ssz szsoISw. iIo7 G, Sd fl.
8oS Pa y S,&R 10! IS 4 ~ 1900
800 Pa ave- Or 4 srovrs; ,, ss;;:;u..-.-.s25oo 800
sss Goth ~ 90 Ills i4th Cshop in rr2oSS 300
Sds s Nv 81 S e 5h az! ID Offices A.
NW; nsk 4es sd La WfFfS ~ 9icss RI 1pHIs
je24st THoS. f wAGGAMAN, 917 st. NV.
For RENr-BY X. o. H0ITZMAY, REAL ESTATE
=, ani Insurance In & Broker 10th lot, and + SITS; NV.
NV. per an 900 isI se " .o. lS9S 20 9S
1927 1922 II 2or s.; 2b ooo1t9I W. %
1913 16th-.........13ooO1 14H w, 7r....... 30 40
SSs ;ss, l$th S NV 81 Eli ID g g % % e27 G r. 300
1863 Mintw'd pl lar. IS. .oo 400 Fla NV. 6r .2o5o
lst3 Mlntw pl 14r IS 90 1872 NV, Or, stab.21 so
1861 Mintwd pl Ar. 75. 90 1913 10th nw Or. 1880
FL l, l2r. 2b stab. 10. 90 303 18th NV, Or. so
50i 18th NV, 12r. so. so 22T Q NV 5r fiat II 90
919 y av, 12r. .50.66
OFFICES.
10th & IS to S1J47O La av. SO & $500
Atlantic Coast Line $3.50 f NV. ..S5 to 2250
bldg from $40 to S25 405 Tth nw each. 300
Sun bldg. .-.........--
1902 NV, 1880. .s137 5OI227 O nw.12OO
1927 14th, Gel, ,2.3x75. 45. 90
STABLES
Rear 1912 r $50. .0Ol927 av (rear). 1880
Rear 1914 >S... 80. .00l23 ne (rear). .12O0
te24-tf
FOR RENT-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
1907 Clifton St, 14r tiled bath. ....... S75 90
Screens. blinds. large lawns and porches.
252O 18th st. Tor and bath. ..............$ 5000
2514 18th ST., 11r. and bath. h...-......... $4,000
Awnings and screens Open for inspection.
Finest location and neighborhood in city.
Je22-7t H. G. WILSON. Bliss bldg. IS st. NV.
TOR RENT-BY H. L. RUST eos l4TH sr NV.
1917 II NV, 8 rooms and bath. ..........$ $3S. 50
1920 Kingman pl., rooms, bath & cellar. 26. IS
25Os 14th NV, rms. ba- and cellar. -. $3.50
6O1 me-, rooms. bath and cellar. $500
1924 y. ]. ave., rooms, bath, cellar. 22. so
2.5S Cleveland ave- NV, 9 rooms. ....... Is so
FLATS rooms and bath. 41S 11th n.e.... 1000
je22-Stf