davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18

Mrs. William Ayers and two children.
Pearl Jones and two children Freder-
ick Willis and infant son. Mrs. Edward
Rood and child, Press Looney. Mrs.
Handy, Mrs. r. c. Hart. Mrs. James
Roberts. A. A Abramsicks (died of his
injuries last nighO. James Matlock,
two Hockett girls, DR.. McSwards, fam
fly of c. A. Rhes, Meyers family, Mrs.
Charles Andrews and child. Mrs. Rob
ert Bayard and children. Mr.. Wells
and family, Jim MatlocS, Tom Mat
locks family. DR.. Higgs' child. Miss
Eliot Mrs. Elder. Bill Cohen and fam
lily. Herbert Bartholomew family, w.
NJ. Walton and family. Mrs. S. Eger.
John Meyers, Ben Patterson. George
Noble and family Fob Kinds and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson. occupants of
Heppner hotel. several children. Mrs.
Charles Curtis, George Tinselcy. wife
and child. II. a. Boyd's family. Mrs.
w. IT. Berg. Chris. NJ. AshbaUgh. Carl
Jones and family. George Swaddard.
John NJ Keran and wife (agent q. Il.
& NJ, c. T.. Matlleld and family, Bert
Cadets and family, Ben Patterson and
family, II. c. Gerzcr and family
The following is the list of those
missing: Mrs. Harry Handy, one child
of Percy Dawson, four children OF
James Long. one child of Mrs. Iva
Baird, Mrs. Clarence Andrews and one
child, Bertha and Bida Hamilton. six
teen and twelve years old; Elsie Jones,
Mrs James Mcbride, Mrs. Clyde Wells.
Abe Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nor
gan. Mrs. George Thornton, J. L.
Hockett. John Myers, Mrs. Carpea-
four children of Edward Ashbaugh,
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Sailing, one child
of w. w. Lipsett, George Kintsley,
Mrs. Guy Boyd and three children, Mrs.
Beach Hines, one child of w. X. Caro-.
Mrs William Estes. Mrs. Blanche Bed
| field. Blanche Estes. Mrs. Frank Har-
riman, daughter of L. w. Biggs, w. a.
Fisher of Haystack. Ore; Mrs. John
Woodard. Nora Adkins, Mrs. Stalter
and four children, William Church,
/ Miss Swanson.
The Heppner hotel register was
found this morning and the following
I are the names of the lost in the hotel:
| J. II. Brady, - Kelley. Mr.. Calhoun,
Bruce Gray, Tacoma; Andrew Peter
! son Of HillsbOro. Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins,
Bertha Fristo. Hall Sprinkles. Mrs. a.
I NJ Gum, John Stein, four children.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
Of Those Who We're Swept
Down by Heppner Flood.
is FAR FROM COMPLETE
Ii is Expected that SicKening Finds
Will Be hade for Days and Weeks
Progress Of the Relief Work.

Hcppner Or. June 1.-THE work Of
clcaringt the streets of the great piles
OF Wreckage which were lodged in the
town by Sundays flood was commenc-
ell i'll earnest today. Bodies are being
recovered almost every hour and to-
night the most accurate estimates
place the number of dead at 200. The
exact number of victims will probably
never be known as many have been
wSihed miles down the creek and COW
cred over by the large accumulations
Of drift and sand.
Probably SEQ men have come here
from various points in this state and
the state of Washington to assist in
the work of cleaning up the town.
Gangs of men are al work piling and
burning the Hreckage while house NOV
crs have begun to put in shape the
buildings which were moved from the'r
foundations but not destroyed. Pro-
visions are plentiful, large quantities
having been received by team today
from various sections OF the country.
Supplies shipped by rail from dista at
points are stopped at Lexington, nine
miles away, and from there they are
brought in by wagons.
oSOISS VI l4ti eie SeAi 1Hi+iS Inc
creek bottom for bodies of relatives
and friends who are missing. but thu
undertaking is 4 SupendOus one as
bodies have been found more than
thirtv miles from here. The court
house and the public school building
have been thrown open for those who
are homeless and each night the ROOMS
are filed with cots or blankets throWn
on the bare floor.
The o. r.. & y. Co. is by far the
heaviest loser by the flood. the track
and roadbed having been almost ami
hiIatod for distance of ten miles.
Several hundred men are at work re-
pairing the track and Supei inteAdent
O'Brien announces that he expects &c
have trains running into Heppner by
Sunday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
A DREADFUL CATALoGrE.

Heppner Ore. June 1.-THE making
up of the list of the lost in the over
whelming of this town on Sunday is
proceeding. The names of those al
ready buried have been collected ex-
cept in oases of unidentified bodies The
list of the missing is also necessarily
incomplete, for undoubtedly many are
lost whose friends and acquaintances
were swept away with them so that
nobody was left to make inquiry
Many bodies will never be found and
many will never be missed. The search
ers are expected to make CHASTITY dis
coveries along the river banks and
heaps of debris for days and weeks to
come. Some of the bodies included in
the list of today were found thirty
miles below Heppner.
Following is the list of those buried:
A. c. Geiger. Mrs. James Jones. Per-
cy Dawson, Charley a Chinaman. ] NJ.
Herman, Mfs. X. NJ. Herman. Mrs.
Katy Walton. Vasta Andrews. Pearl
Jones, James Willis. daughter OF Fred
Krugs. Mr.. and Mrs. DowlsOn OF The
Fair" Mr.. and Mrs. Krugs, Lea Stall
ter, Firm Stalter and children (numbe-
unknown), Mrs. Tom Howard. Mrs.
Wells, Harry Man of Long Creek. Mr.
and Mrs. Lirse. Anna Mcbride, Mrs
Mcbride. George Wells. Mrs. Clyde
Wells. Mrs. Josie Kirk. Mrs. Pearl
Jones. Baby Ashburgh. baby unidenti-
fed, DR. w p. McSwards, four-year-
OLD child, infant daughter OF the
Krugs, George Thornton. Robie and
Louie Stalter, Wilfred Mcbride. Frank
Haryman, Alexander Gum and wife.
Mabel Howard. Thomas r. Howard
and wife. Mrs. Pat Burg, Maud Leffler.
Grover Wright, Mrs. James Long, Ora
Roberts, Alma Mcbride. Madge Keith
ley, Mrs. r. F. Hind, two babies, infant
daughter of Farmer Edward Asbaw
Gound below town., Frank Oxley, VII
bur Burd, Florence French, Zidda Nc
Dowell. Nellie Howard, George Krug,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
THE CLARK ROAD.
The Hartman System Will Be Friend
ly But Not Intimate.

Salt Lake. Ptah, June lit can be
stated officially and with absolute ac-
curacy, the Tribune tomorrow viii say,
that while the traffic arrangements he
tween Senator Clark's Salt Lake Los
Angeles road and the roads cOnstitut-
ing the Hartman systems will be most
cordial the latter system viii have alb
solutely nothing TO do with directing
the opera tions of the Clark road. which
VIII do business with all roads enter
ing Salt Lake.
For the 40 miles of the Oregon Short
Line south OF this city which viii be
transferred to Senator Clark ard his
associates in New York next week. the
Tribune says. the Clark system Will
pay spot cash. The money for this
payment aggregating many millions Of
dollars, is now in a New York bank
and will be paid upon the check Of Will
liars A. Clark, president.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18

THE WOOD MINES COMPANY.
capital stock $5O.0OO.OO 5000 shares par
value $1,000 per share), is being or
ganiZed to purchase ard operate
group of gold mines near Phoenix
whose substantial value has just been
demonstrated. The stock is limited and
has all been placed, but as the enter
prise is of particular interest to Phoe-
nix business men (from whom all sup
plies used are being purchased). 1850
shares at $3.50 per share have been set
aside from the oompanys treasury for
sale in Phoenix
The conservatism of this proposition
must be self-evident. Under ordinary
methods such a property would be
fioated on a million dollar capitaliza-
tion. Instead of spending large sums
for guady pamphlets, agents commits
sions, "secretary's salaries" etc, the
entire receipts from this sale of stock
will be used in purchasing a mill, con-
centration and cyanide plant, so that.
the mine viii Immediately become a
producer and dividend payer. 1t is in
fact ground floor" opportunity.
In 1900 1 demonstrated that the old
Cobre Grande Co. On a capitalization
of half a million, could earn net profits
of $1,500.G0 per day. 1 can as truthfully
assert that after installation of the
plant above referred TO, the net earn
ings of the Wood Mines Co. will ex-
ceed 30 per cent of the capitalization.
1 shall be at the mines for several
days but can be reached by addressing
me at AZ n. Center st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
DEFEATED REBELS ESCAPE.

Cen. Matos and Others Reach Curacao
from Venezuela.
Willemstad. CuracOa, June 11.-E. II.
Cheney. the American consul here. re-
ports the arrival in Curacao of two
small boats. conveying Generals Matos.
Solagnie, Penaloza and other chiefs of
the Venezuelan revolution. ihcluding a
brother of General BolGndo, who en-
barzed near Coro after their rout by
the government forces near SahanetC.
Their escape is regarded as marvel
lops, as the Venezuelan feet was close
lylwatching the coast to prevent their
getting away. It being known that af-
ter his latest defeat General Matos's
salvation was in reaching neutral terri
tory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
MRS. WHITNEY HASN'T SUED.
But Admits That She VIII Soon Seek
a. Divorce.

Denver. Colo, June 17.-Mrs. Steph-
en- c. Whitney denies that she has filed
suit for divorce. but says that she
will soon do so. and will ask for ali
mony. She will endeavor TO regain the
custody of her three children. now
with their father at his home in Morris
Plains. n. j., though she expects them
to remain there until the law gives
them to her.
She thinks her husband will not
make a contest. denies that he will re-
turn to Denver. and AYERS that she is
acting independently. not being backed
by her father, with whom she says she
is not on speaking terms.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
THE JURY WILL HANG
Forecast of the Verdict in
Jett Murder Trial
There Will at any Rate Be No Hang
ing. The Flight ofthe States Prin-
cipal WitnessI

jackson. Ky, June l7.-Common-
we1lth's Attorney Byrd will make the
closing argument for the prosecution in
the trial of Jett and White tomorrow
after (which the case viii go to the jury.
The preponderance of opinion still
seems to be that the death penalty at
least will not be given and that the
jury is likely TO hang between life i'm
prisonment and acquittal.
The principal witness. b. ]. Even.
today escaped with most of his family
to Lexington. AS he has nothing to
leave behind him, he is now considered
out of the reckoning, but there are
witnesses for the prosecution who are
considered in danger. Major E,mbry
Allen, who is now in command of the
troops here during the absence of Col.
Roger Williams, today advised Mrs. B.
j. Even to leave Jackson
She has taken an active part in ac-
cumulating, evidence against the men
who burned her husbands hotel and
who are directly connected with the
powerful faction in Breathitt county.
Major Allen expressed the belief that
her life was in danger Notwithstanding
the fact that women and children have
heretofore been spared by assassins in
jackson. Mrs. Ewen's bravery and
courage have frequently been shown.
and it was but the expected when she
replied: Il win stay here until our in
terests are properly protected and our
contracts fulfilled. If they Want to
Kill me they will find me here for nj
least I month"
y hung jury is expected because OF
The alleged ALTITUDE OF two of the mem
bers. As the case draws TO a close
alarm among citizens because Of the
probability of the troops being with
drawn is manifested. Cd
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
SUBURBAN HANDICAP.
Estimates of the Result Of the Great
Race Today


New York, June 17.-Twenty-
horses are announced as starters in the
Suburban handicap tomorrow and it
seems likely that the race will be run
over a muddy track with strong
probability of rain. Every sunny hou:
between the downpours of the last two
Weeks has been utilized at the COney
Island track to rake and dry the
course.
On the eve of the great race, f. r.
Thomas. the young millionaire. who is
a recent recruit to the turf, has fur
nished another sensation by purchasing
the control Of Jockey Rice from L. V.
Bell. Mr. Thomas paid Bell 100000 for
Hermis month ago, and is said to
have given $4,000 for Rice's contract,
which runs for two years. The boys
salary, it is stated, will be $4,000 d
year. He rode Hermis in all of his vic
tories last year, but the most frequent
comment on his riding was that the
horse Won in spite of the jockey.
As trainers look at it tonight with a
muddy track in sight, the general opin-
ion is that Water Boy viii win if he
can beat Major Daingerfield, and Her
mis- will beat them both if he has re-
.COEeIed MS old IOffn- MUD, however,
does not suit Hermis, while it greatly
helps the chances of Major Danger
field. The latter is likely to be the post
favorite. Irish Lad takes up twelve
pounds for his victory in the Brooklyn
handicap.
Goldsmith is at to and Maj. Dain-
gerfield at to l in the betting fore
casts tonight. with from to s against
Irish Lad, Colonel Bill, Hermis, Igniter,
Afrikander and Heno.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
ROUGH RIDER MARRIED.
An Invitation to the White House for
the Honeymoon.

Colorado Springs, Colo, June IL
Sherman Bell, adjutant general of the
state OF Colorado, was quietly married
this afternoon to Mrs. NJ. Effie Carter
al the residence OF her sister. Mrs r.
p. Russell. General Bell, who won
fame during the Spanish war as a
member of the Roosevelt rough riders.
was accompanied only by Colsnel j. @.
Macdonald of the governors staff
Miss Elsie Vaughan attended the bride.
President Roosevelt, in a telegram of
congratulations. invited the couple to
spend their honeymoon at the White
House, Washington. and General and
Mrs. Bell win go there after their re-
turn to Denver.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
CHICAGO HOTEL STRIKE.
Strikers Waive the Union Demand and
1t Is Ended

Chicago, June 17.-An amicable ad-
justment OF the hotel and restaurant
strike here was reached tonight and
the strikers will return to work on
Friday morning after two weeks idle
ness. All differences between employe
and employer are to be settled by arbi-
tration. The obstacle which for the
past two weeks has prevented a set
tlement, the demand of the joint board
of strikers that union workers must be
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18

employed, was waived by the strikers
in a formal proposition tonight to the
hotel and restaurant owners asking for
peace, and offering to treat with the
employers association.
AS the terms in the communication
were what the employers have insist
ed on all along, the proposition was
accepted witout delay. A conferenhce
of representatives of both sides win be
held tomorrow to select the board of
arbitration.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
JEW BATTER PUNISHED
The Man Largely Responsible for the
Kishinef Horror.

St. Petersburg. Jure 11-Kroushevan,
the notorious Jew batter and the edi-
tor of the Antisemitic organ in Kishin
ef. the Bessarabic, the articles in
which are believed to have been largely
responsible for the massacre of The
Jews in Kishinef. was attacked by =
party of Jews in the street here today.
he was stabbed in the neck by one
of the Jews. The wound is not believ-
ed 10 be fatal His assailant was cap
tured and proved to be a former stud
cnt OF the polytechnic school at Kief.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
ENGLAND TAKES UP TIMES CASE.

London, June 17.-Replying to a ques-
ton in the house of commons. Prime
Minister BalfOur said that the Right
Hon. Sir G. S. Scott, the British am
bassador at st. Petersburg, had been
asked to telegraph full particulars
about the expulsion of the correspon-
dent of the London Times from Russia.
The correspondent said that he was ex-
PEELED because he told the truth about
the massacre of Jews at Kishinen
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
SYMPATHY WITH EWEN

Lexington, Ky. June 17.-Resolu-
uons condemning the reign of crime in
Breathitt county and expressing sym
pathy for B, J. Even. the witness who
has lost al his possessions and has
Deen driven from the county. were
adopted here today by the Elks re-
union.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, D. c., June 17-FOrecast
for Arizona and New Mexico-Fair
Thursday and Friday.
For Wyoming-Fair Thursday. Fri
day cloudy; probably showers and cool
er in eastern portion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
THE MOENCI STRIKE.
II Is Anticipated That There WEI Be
No More Trouble

MOrenci, AriZ., June 17.-There were
no new Developments today. The Four
teenth cavalry left today. The militia
is still here.
A troop of the Third cavalry viii be
here Saturday from Fort Apache to re-
lieve them. No further trouble is an
ticipated, Many returned to work this
morning
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
A BROTHER-IN-LAW-

Rome, June liking Victor EN-
manuel has telegraphed his congratu-
lations to his b-other-in- law, King
Peter of Servia.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
FRANZ JosEPH's APPROVAL.

Vienna, June 17.-Emperor Francis
Joseph sent cordial telegram to King
Peter, but took occasion to denounce
the assassinations at Belgrade.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 10, Kansas
City 8.
At Indianapols-Indi 3. Min
neapolis 0.
At Louisvlle-Louisville 4, St. Paul
6.
At Toledo-Toledo 8, Milwaukee 9.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
THE DIAMOND CONTESTS
The Results OF the Struggles IL the
Four Leagues Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At shingtOn-Detroit-W Washington
game called at the end of second in
ming on account OF rain. the score be-
ing Detroit :, Washington l.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18

INDIAN COMMISSIONER.
Washington. June 17.-Henry Green.
n Duluth lawyer. has been appointed
Indian commissioner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
ASSURANCE FROM RUSSIA.
Lord Mayor of London Told That
Anti-JeW Outbreaks viii Cease.

London. June 1.-THE lord mayor of
London has, made urgent representa-
lions to the proper quarters in refer
ence to the Kishneff affair, and has re-
ceived assurances Intending to allay
anxiety regarding Il recurrence Of the
Cutrages.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-18
H. c. PAYNE
"Postmaster Genernl ,

Continued on Page Six)
Evening star., 1903-10-22
FOR sALEksHeUsEs.
FOR sALE-HOUSES. !, .,
FOR SALE-SPECIAL..
A BARGAINiAT 81. .2OO.


A BARGAINiAT q 2OO,
Other houses like 1t have been recently sold at
5000 more. Owner hasijust taken this in ex-
change. and wishing to realize money will sacri-
hce at above price. > I
This house has a reputation for being well
built; 4 rooms 1st floor with reception hall
plan) finished in hard uoed;-6 sleeping rooms:
tiled bath rooms; hot-water heat; a large lot
wide alley; loan Of $1,000 ct per cent in
terest can remain on the property with privilege
OF prepayment any time
oc222t MOORE & HILL iInc. TIT I4th ST NV.
FOR sALE-CENTRAILY LOCATED, NORTH
west. =
Brick house and 2story brick stable.
Cheap at $1,000
rooms; bay window; lot 21x1OO west of 9th
st. south OF X. 1.
oc222t MOORE & HILL Qne.), III 14th ST. NV.
FOR SALE-Sl6OOO is A VERY REASONABLE
price for 3-story, 12-rcom brick in the best To-
cation on Columbia Heights with 10000
square feet ground; adjoining Of the largest
and finest places in the city.
oc222t MOORE & Hill. (Inc.), TIT 14th St NV.
FOR SALE-A CHEAP HOME AT $4,000; WILL
furnish tenant at $40 per month; I rooms; hot
water heat; lot 25x1Oo; 81 900 cash required; bal
ance at per cent interest.
oc222t MOORE 4 HILL tlnc.). III 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1903-10-22
PALMISTRY.

PROF. II. w. WEST,
TEACHER and DEMONSTRATORS of PALMISTRY
The only master of the science with a diploma
In the city.
'KNOWLEDGE Is POWER"
Palmistry Is a science; thousands are being
guided by it. Changes In your business social
life can be described and valuable advice given
for your future welfare. Readings daily. Ladies'
60 cts Gentlemen 81 90. Hours, am. to D. m
sclb-12t' OFFICES: sos SEVENTH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1903-10-22
FOR RENT-H0UsES.
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT-HANDSoME RESIDENCE,
1885 18TH STREET NORTHWEST,
corner Of Q St, IA rooms and baths: cOmbina-
tion heat furnace and hot water); newly papered
and painted throughout excellent location. Rent.
800 per month.
Oc20-8t X. w. WALKER 4 SON. 1905 F st.
FOR RENT-MARTTN BROS, 1851 Pa. av. NV.
2031 st, Tor bSs .$65 90 I411 33d st, 8r b. 20 so
1918 st. sr b. .a5 so 431 18th ST, Or b. 1850
e34 18th, 1Or, b. .35 so 2219 st, 5r b. Is 50
2104 st, Sr. 81 5oKensington. Md. WIZ 90
FLATS.
1419 22d st3r b. h&g$2OO0 1142 Lingers ct ar o 30
26lu ST. .r. W.. IL. 90 Ola Hughes ct, Ar .73O
1915 Pa. av, Pr. .10oO Bessels ct. lst Il.
1850 23d. Pr. 500 2r, :..... so
1915 Pa ave, attic. 2 81 1926 18th ne, Pr. 81 90
2604 st. or. $50 12s 18th ne, 2r. 300
STABLES.
1926 22d st. .$5.002412 st, 1 stall
and loft. .......... 500
For complete list apply at office.
Oc17 I'm
Evening star., 1903-10-22
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-ON THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS,
at Bluemont, Virginia, ideal villa sites for sum
mer homes; easily accessible from Washington;
high attitudes and pure freestone waters; de-
lightful season for inspecting property. Inquire
of THE BLUEMONT LAND AND IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY. 1407 F st. NV. oc1026t
Evening star., 1903-10-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED or UNFURNIsHED.
FOR RENT-MOORE n hill GNCD, III 14TH ST.
INCIH\ISIIED

FOR RENT-MOoHE n hill GNCD, III l4TH ST.
NEtRNISIiED.
210s 80 2Tr 3h VIZ. 'S 42i 9Th NV. sr. 80 so
c5l6 IYth NV Tor vrl ..OJ s6 q ~. 30 o0
Irsn VI av IG- N ~ . i.l3 18th hHl&5r;iu ~
Iowa circle ! ir 3hI so NJ O23 Fla ne Or h. 2s so
1901 Whitney 2nr thl2i 80 1902 NJ NV. 6r b"i -
bpq NV lBr b. Is on iionning, II c.. - 90
1872 :. iir. -,.- 90 II Chester ct ar. : 80
W""lley lane. llr b $50 Itr 2ii9 10th NV: 43o
3u3u Newark. clrye APARTMENTS
IL. iOr. b..-..-. 5000 MA 18th Or. b. .S3I 80
1909 Kenssa~ ior h ~ ~ Ills I4th Or. b ~. ~
i3@t ale, Ilr. III 81 - l2ui Whitney. or b. - 30
1896 lie, 1lr. Oh ~ 20 lI1s 14th ir. b. 80
l3tS harvard Tor l. 5o0 0o Tenn NV Duncan ~
2IIy I1th NV l0r. b. $3.50 e....... 1880 to 1G 10
1905 q NV ilr b. 81 10 IT'S I4th. 3r. b.. 12.50
1920 ! NV isr % ~ ., Newport sTo u A. b. 2''O
l42O MclIing Ior ITls 18th sto. .sr b. SIS. 90
1921 IIth lOr h. A. 20 1923 9TH, sto&Sr. As. 90
l2i9 kcnrsaw, Tor Il 800 G27 II ne. sto&dw- +5 90
81 i6 Ia nv. Or b...I5.u0 Ilth 4 Sc 4ool
liza YnIe. Tor. b. ~ 80 lG49 * rw. 100
1900 W NV. Tor. b. ~ ID 1910 l1th coal yd 90
1919 Biuncy. Inr b.io0 10 STABLES.
2t1O NV 1Ir. b. 40 10 Rr 112O 10th. $1,000
3l3 y Sc 10r. h, $500 lT4i q. stalls % 90
roo % NV Sr. b. $50 ltr 1912 1O.30
1913 Iydecker. iorh 30 1921 q NV stalls o.tU
1917 kencsaw, or. b-S1.'o 600 Sc, stalls. 90
33o9 l1th, ir. b. 81 20
13thS Clifton yrS6 oG0 90 Corcoran nr17th Or b65 90
lot 2r 3h sta .yr5 500 90 MI l2r. rs 100 90
Mass ,2r, 900 % 4th nr T. Cap l5r b 10000
Conn ylsryr. . 500 90 Oregon av. ilr. b.-I0o.0u
Iowa Circle. l5r h $50 90 10Th .. 11r. b. 10000
i9th l3r .2b. 1890 mr. 18th. Or. b.. 5000
18th 81. Wash ii. Corc'n nr lar. 1lr, b.. 100
lOr 3b. ....... 1In. 90 = 18th, CIR, b. u. 10
18th nr t2r. 2b. 10 . 18th. Or, b.. .75.O 90
q nr 18Th or, b .l5oUo Hopkins pl, Or, b.. 1000
goth T. 1lr 2b. 1000 10th n. 12r, b. 10. 90
17th llr. H. 135.00 18th mr. L. Or, b.. 90
Cincinnati 2bI3l 10 Corcoran nr14th sr b65 90
kaIorama l2r .2hi2a 90 Pa 22d. 1Or 10 60. IS
Goth .. 1lr. b. I2j. % 18th nr Fla 90
\ near 1Oth, Or b.i15."0