davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14
JUST TRY RUNNING.
Il Will Give Color and Brixht Eyer
to the Girl Who Practices It
Every Morning.

To lake mile run daily, a. man
in training would do, is the best way
in the world for girl to get color
into her cheeks and sparkle into hel
eyes. 4
III girls would turn their attention
to running, they would find it the most
celebrating pastime in the world, az
well as one Of the most healthful,' =
says an authority on athletics. BE
sides adding roses to the cheeks and
inches to the lungs, running Is the
stout w0man's best resource.
Let her take brisk run daily. be-
ginning with few yards and getting
up to q mile or whereabouts and she
will not need to resort to diet-that
most melancholy and depressing
method of reducing avoirdupois.
II q run cannot be taken daily out
Of doors, the running track found vt
every well equipped gymnasium should
be utilized. A run out of doors, how
ever, is; the ideal practice, for fresh air
is one Of the important factors of the
sport. It is fresh air that gives a girl
bewitching color in her cheeks and
purifies every drop of blood in her
body. In
After q little practice a girl can run
half mile without stopping. Thea let
her pause for a two-minute rest before
doing the next half mile. Run briskly.
but not at top speed. s5
Without question. one of the best
exercises in the world for girls is run
ming. 1t contributes for one thing that
elasticity without which grace is i'm
possible, and spurs every bodily func-
ton to it's appropriate duty. sc
Other things being equal, the girl
who knows how to run, and does -hn,
will outclass in general attractiveness
the girl who does not She will carry
herself more gracefully Her pose will!
be easy; she will be better set up, and
generally better able to take care Of
herself In society or out OF it-N 7.
Sun.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14

TT is upon the little things of dress,
the dainty, charming accessories,
that the women Of to-day depend
for success in the matter of modish
gowning, for they tell tale all their
own to the initiated. The smart era
vat, whether Of fur, silk or some fllmy
substance such as chiffon, the fetch
ing girdle and sash, the fascinating
pelerine or collar and the dozen and
one variations in the form Of stocks,
turn-overs and the like, all proclaim
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14

sets an immense crop of little, thin
shelled nuts of excellent flavor. They
are too small for general commercial
uses, but meet demand in the manu-
facture Of fancy confectionery. They
make an excellent fattening food for
hogs, which may be pastured on the land
after the tops are cut and allowed to root
out the nuts for themselves.
The Spanish peanut natures SO quick
~ in comparison with other kinds that
1t may be grown as 4 garden plant in
most northern states, with fair chance
of good yields. They should be planted
preferably in light soil in rows like bush
beans, and require about the same cul-
ture. The foliage is neat, and the numer-
Gus bright yellow blooms are very pretty.
Frequent stirring of the soil is benefl-
cial In promoting growth and in en-
abling the embryo nuts to bury them
selves in the soil in the natural way.
The nuts are very sweet and pleasant
when properly roasted, and are partic-
ularly good keepers. We have held them
over two years in an ordinary cellar with
no apparent deterioration in flavor.
Commercial peanuts are of larger
type, averaging more than double the
size OF the Spanish kind. The shells
are large and long, often containing
three kernels or peas. Every effort is
made in curing these nuts to retain the
fresh, bright straw color they have
when taken from the soil.
The large nuts in the figure are sent
out as the New Mammoth. They are
handsome and of very good quality. In
Pennsylvania this variety makes q neat
bush Is inches high and ripens many
Of the mammoth, thick-shelled nuts, but
farther south, we understand, it is a
strong runner and very prolific in yield.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14
Crab Apple Tree Culture.

The best culture methods for this
group of fruit is not unlike that re-
quired by our common varieties of ap-
pie. says a report of the Virginia sta
ton. They are not as vigorous in
growth, and will therefore need less
pruning, and may be planted much
closer together than the common ap-
pie; 20 to Is feet apart each way is a
good distance for the trees. Those va
rieties which belong to the Siberian
group, such as Red Siberian and Lake
Yellow, are upright in habit, and are
slowes growers than those of the n.y.
Bird type, and therefore may be plant
ed even closer than above indicated.
The crab apple requires cultivation
and sys .-matic spraying, the same as
other apples.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14
TALK ABOUT CELERY.
Its Cultivation Il Not Very DiMsnlt
II Proper and Approved Meth
DDS Are Followed.

We select as moist q place as pOssi-
BILE, usually on the north side Of some
building, and prepare seed bed as
for any other small seed and pack the
bed firmly with board after sowing
the seed. We cover with tobacco can
vas and water frequently in dry weather.
The bed should be watched closely
as the plants are easily smothered by
weeds.
When plants are three or four inches
high transplant in rich, Well-pre-.
pared soil. Sometimes we set plants
on the level ground and sometimes we
set In furrOw four or five inches
deep. We prefer the latter as the fine
earth can be worked around the small
plants with more ease, destroying tho
weeds that appear and giving needed
cultivation with less labor. In culti-
waiting we use the garden rake and
keep q fine, loose surface, preserving
as much moisture as possible. We even
cover our footprints.
AS soon as the plants are large
enough we begin to blanch by killing
- >'~>>~~~~ Wv PAGSAlo, OC4A6 C0IcA'A "
keep the soil from the center of plants.
Our experience has been that celery
grows much faster after we commence
killing, and oftener We draw the
soil up to it, the faster it grows and
the better plants it makes. Last year
we left few plants without killing
and they were not worth taking up.
Late In the fall the plants or hills
should be stored in cellar or some
place where they will not freeze. We
pack in shallow boxes, first placing two
or three inches of soil in the bot
tom. The plants are taken up with as
much earth as will adhere to the roots
They are packed close in the boxes
and the roots and lower part of the
plants are covered with soil. Water
enough is put on to make the soil
quite damp, being careful not to pour
1t on the plants. Put, up in this way
last fall, it kept fresh and crisp. and
the last plant taken from the pack
ing on February was still growing
and as crisp and white as ever.-Wallacs
Jamfson, in Ohio Farmer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14
SOME POPULAR PEANUTS.
Variety IL Considered an Ex-
cellent Forage Plant.

The cut shows respectively the small
est and largest "goobers'' that have
reached our notice. says the Rural New
Yorker. The small variety is known as
the Early parish, and is considered an
excellent forage plant for light soils in
hot seasons. The tops are cut and cured
for hay before frost, and are claimed
to be as nutritious as clover. The pea
nut is legume like clover, and grows
best when the roots are studded with
tubercles, but the demand for plant food
to develop the numerous large oily seeds
is so great that it cannot well be used
as soil improver. The Spanish variety
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14
LATEST NOTE IN ACCESSORIES

of the seasons collars and wraps and
it's effectiveness is seen here in q col
larette of ermine enriched with CID
lace interlooped with velvet ribbon
which forms clusters down the front
finished with tassels of silk. Girdles
and sash ends are essential accom-
paniments of many of the prettiest Of
the new gowns for afternoon and
evening wear. The ghdle portrayed
above is of black lace and pastel pink
liberty silk ribbon, fashioned at the
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14

back in loops and long streamers with
tasseled ends. A gtrdle and ends en-
tirely of soft ribbon or silk would
be equally successful and stylish. The
fetching little pelerine IL of black net
plated in Van Dyke points and set on
with tabs of black velvet dotted with
tiny waters in cream-colored velvet
and finished with choux in cream chlf-
fon. The turn-down collar is trimmed
to match the tabs and edged with
black Chantilly lace. The stock collar
which completes the group is . dainty
example of neckwear IN pastel blue
crepe de chine inlaid with ivory-tinted
lace and completed with silk ps1dants
in silver.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14
WILL BE "A COUNTESS.
Lady Deerhurst, Who Was Virginia
Daniels, Will Lead Americas
Peerage In England.

American peeresses in Great Britain
and the half-American children will
have high and mighty English titles
il they live. The elevation in rank
Of number Of daughters Of Columbia
who have married heirs to great names
will have taken big step ahead by
the time another coronation in West
minister abbey lines up the whole gor-
geous assortment Of peeresses before
the public. eye.
+ One of the most notable Of these is
the lovely Lady Deerhurst, Of Dynes
hall, Halstead, Essex, who is destined
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14

to bW ONE the countess of Coventry.
Lady Deerhurst was Miss Virginia
Daniels, although prior to her mar
riage she was more frequently known
as Miss Bonynge, the name she took
as the stepdaughter >of Charles
Bonynge, the mining millionaire, for
merly of California and New York. and
now of Princes Gate, London.
Princess Christian, the kings sis
ter, is devoted to Lady Deerhurst, and
stood sponsor for her little girl, while
the king himself is godfather to the
Deerhurst boy, aged two.
In spite of the money in the Deer
hurst marriage there was and is much
love as we'll. Lady Deerhurst, being one
of the most amiable as well as beauti-
full Of women, is really adored by her
husband.
The future earl is cheerful, placid.
prosperous He is brother to the dash
ing Capt. Coventry, who is one of much
courted society beaux.
Lady Deerhurst is said to love the
name Of "Deerhurst," subsidiary title
in the Coventry family, and in no
hurry to change it for Coventry. But
when she does her dignity as countess
will place her we'll to the front as a
yrande dame among American women
in English society.
Az Rule. ss~ $;i5.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14
FOR FLOWING AROUND TREES.

FOR FLOWING AROUND TREES.
trees without peeling of the bark with
the singletree. A, is piece of two by
four three feet long, in which there are
three -sixteenths holes, one at each
end, and one one foot from the end. B
is a piece Of strap iron one foot long,
which is attached to A. c is common
pair of three-foot doubletrees, attached
to the outer end of B. D is strap Iron
running from the short end of A to end
of B. Fasten stick A to the beam OF
pillow at letter E, and you are ready to
pillow. The iron D is to stop all side draft.
which hitching so far to one side of plow
has tendency to do. You can now
pillow to or from the trees without hurt
ing them in any particular.-H. A. Ken
nedy, in Epitomist-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14
PLACE FOR RUBBERs.
Problem That Had Bothered
Her for q Long Time.

In our family Of four children, the
rubbers were constant source of an
noyance, until found place to keep
them. The back stairs lead up from
the kitchen, and under the first step oil
these stairs was vacant place; so !
had the top of the step hinged. by put.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14
Kerosene in Orchard Work.

An eastern orchardist has been ex-
perimenting with the use of clear kero-
sene for the insect pests that infest his
trees and has had remarkably good
success. The kerosene was applied
with a very fine spray pump in such q
way that the bark and leaves were
completely wet. No injury whatever
practically all the insect pests were
killed, especially the bark lice AID APP
hides
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14
FLOWING IN ORCHARDS.
Prevents Danger OF InjurtAg
=. Fruit Trees. -.

As many people have orchards to pillow
and keep free of weeds, l send herewith
a cut of device use on common IL
inch pillow, so that can plow up to my
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14

Bacon Fat ImpaFts Flavor.
Bacon fat imparts a delicious flavor to
chicken II used for basting or frying.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14

ting in a back it made a nice, covered
box-like place, where the children soon
learned to 60 to put on and keep their
rubbers, the step serving as seat.
Those who have the care of flock OF
youngsters know that their rubbers have
faculty of getting lost and mismated
this simple device solved the problem.
Good Housekeeping.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14

Al Rule. t&r &si4
"Pa, what's platonic love?"
tits generally bunch of trouble in
disguise. "-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.
NICKELS s. SMITH, 311 Nicollet Av.
RENTAL LIST.

NIoKELs s. SMITH, 81 Nicollet Av,
BOTH PHONES
HOUSES.
sssef "a % s ea sEss p pSas 10
s45. oo-iTls Nicollet av, IA rooms hardwood
floors, open. plumbing. steam heating
80 carriage shed, in first-class condition
floors, open plumbing, furnace, gas
"00 mace, hardwood floors, first floor. open
sso.oo-i7cs Nieonet ay, o rooms, modern, fur
mace. hardwood floors, In good condi-
ton. ,., o.,,a
s8O.oo-2S44 Clinton av, s rooms, furnace, open
plumbing. hardwood floors in part of
s2a6oa eSGss Grand un ay rooms. modern except
RHFG ase s peems city Water
newly papered and painted throughout;
SIS. oo-Soso $685. Lyndale av s, rooms, city
ter in yard.
FLATS NOT HEATED.
s1o5o-s1o9 Columbus av, rooms, first It hoor'
sis oo-S5ss Sicollet 'i az, first door, rooms,
s1s.5o-5ooN i oath st, rooms, city water.
s5o sSset gs ESQ Ssoet aH BATH
E12. 50-611 Dupont ay n, o rooms, nrst noof'
city water, BATH gas.
lS1o.oO--12O1 Il Franklin av, rooms, 'front.'
corner, city water, closet, second floor
S9.6o--564 7th av N, rooms, city water, wet
sink, second floor.
IS. bO-Fiat q 231O 25th ay s, rooms cistern
we'll, second floor.
S6.O0--521 Bjornson st, rooms, second noor
Si6.50-711 W 25th st, rooms. modern, Sec
ond floor.
STEAM HEATED FLATS.
e875o-Flat F, oorinna, 1874 10th st, rooms,
Sso.OO-Flat 4, 1874 18th St. rooms, hardwood
floors, open plumbing.
lS30.GO-Elat 2, same as above. -
$25,00-Flat A. rooms, second floor, 784 L
S27. 5o-Flat +, third floor, rooms hardwood
floors, light housekeeping.
STORES AND LOFTS.
5000. Oo-21S and 215 Nicolet av, 42x142, three
stories and storage-room In basement,
elevator steam heating plant, platform
In rear, hardwood floors, light manufac-
s1e6o-7So i Lake st; will put in good con-
S14Oo-s 26th st, city water gas, closet.
COTTAGE AT LAKE.
BLOC. 0o-Cottage at Cottagewood, partly fur:
nished, plnstered, water, papered, small
. stable, large grounds fine trees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
FOR RENT
DAVID @. BELL INVESTMENT CO.,
AZ GH

III SOUTH 4th ST.
HOUSES Modern)
312 Malcolm av, 10 rooms, barn. 5000. $4,000
1929 Logan av N, 10 rooms. ........... 5000
20 w 14th at 10 rooms. ............. $500
$40 18th av N, 6 rooms ............. l6.0O
1918 Columbus ay rooms. ............ 35. 90
171O Hawthorn av, 10 rooms ........... $500
3O41 Harriet NV 10 rooms. ............. 500
HOUSES-(Not Modern.)
251s Oakland ay, well, cistern ......... 1900
25O1 Aldrich nv s, 10 rooms, city water,
cellar, screens, storm sash ........ 70 W
3349 Aldrich ay s. 8 rooms ............. 1900
2SO6 18th ay s, rooms. .............. 1900
UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
2222 Minnehaha av, 4 rooms, I'd floor, city
water. sewer 500
400 Main st, rooms, I'd floor, city water 500
422 Main st NE, LIST floor, rooms
a7os Riverside Mde.l rooms "a door, city ~
water .................. 500
291S Harriet av, 4 rooms, I'd floor. 600
800 James av N, I'd floor, rooms. ...... 300
1928 Il Franklin av. I'd floor, rooms. 600
1926 Franklin av, LIST floor. roon's... 800
1928 4th ST Sc, IA ROOMS, MODERN, BARN,
$75.
100 Sd av 8, IA rooms. modern, barn, sos.
2O2 w Grant st, 10 rooms, modern $50.
la Willow st, rooms, modern, $40
1884 Waverly place, 10 rooms, modem, $50.
25Q1 Stevens ay, rooms, modern, $27. 30.
525 Sd av Sc, rooms, modern, $22, 80.
$50 Sth N, rooms, modern so.
1909 Clinton av, rooms, city water, $50.
S Sd an Neoilet ay rooms city wa Iater' S2o
003 L 22d st, rooms BATH gas, SIT so.
220 University av Sc, rooms, city water SIT
SIS 7th av N, 9 rooms, city water, $3.50,
2311 18th ay s. 8 rooms, first floor fiat. $11.
5l7 Sd av Sc, Z rooms, city water, $175
22o 9th st s, rooms, city water, $40
GEORGE ODLUM,
300 Phoenix Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
Uninproved.

A SNAP IN LOTS.
S50-Per lot.
$10-Cash
$5-Month1y. No interest
For handsome lots, 46x12S, within two blocks
of car line on North Side, and
$95-Per lot.
$25-Cash.
$5-Monthly. No interest.
For handsome lots on Pleasant and Pillsbury
at 46th St. three blocks from Ntcollet av car
line.
All the above lots are worth more money and
THOMPSON BROS,
101 4th s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE J


Improved.
, o o 0 o o o o 0
FRANKLIN i agEEN gEaygAl BARGAINS IN
. 5o8-4-5 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
> $1.46O- Good eight-room house, not mod
. ern; 32d av $ near Lake st; large lot,
. 4sx xi with alley and facing west;
barn eight hosses HAVE Ms
Q offered ". 750 Terms cash $1,000, and
Q balance $40 per month.
Q $1,soo-House Of seven rooms and wood
a a fy ws 1T 5o s19 s faeing easel
o down and $50 per month; Doth av
o near Lake st.
Q $1,8o0-On Longfellow av near B2d st;
Q, house Of seven rooms and good wood
Q shed; city water and cellar; lot 45x
er% 1s sSS ow sass and sts ss
Q per month.
o $2,2o0-"Brand New, house Of six rooms
Q With hardwood finish: 18th av S near
. s Slst st: large lot and 14-foot alley;
Q east front, stone sidewalk, city water
ana sewer; bath and closet, gas, and
bells; screens and cellar; one block
Q from Bloomington av car; cash 5000,
o p 5sai19e On easy monthly payments.
ooomT vel room house on 18th az s,
east; alley and city water and sewer;
te 5t Sidewalk curb and gutter and
screens; large barn. Place cost over
Q $4,000 when built. New shingles two
years ago Owner has moved away
o and balance almost any way you want
. to pay.
n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09

HoMEsTEADs ON THE ROSEBUD REsERvA-
ton; send SOC for large sectional map and
full information to Bonesteel State Bank. Bone
steel, s. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.
Continued.

Improved.
Continued.
1dass near s s2ai un2ssg Ds ans
trees Must be sold soon, and you can
az 5oog set barga bona = .as,t,o
$4,oOO-Fine eight-room modern house; large
east-front lot; on Bryant ay s, near 9th
ss,soo-2h acres, eight-room house. barn, chick:
srass N and gard; beautiful yard and
$260O-One acre, seven-room house, just painted
and shingled; some fruit; household goods,
e ee dnys piano. thrpwn in i sold in
~. - cash and monthly payments.
We loan money on real estate.
LAUDERDALE CO., & SLOANE,
355 Temple Court.
$A,75o. 2421 ALDRIoH Az 8. s4.750.
Your chance to buy a new, 1o-room, modern
home in sunnysido district; hardwood finish,
VestlDule and reception hall, panel wainscoted,
seat to open, large plate mirror at stairway
leading Leading to second second floor, hardwood floors
board; open nickel plumbing; toilet in base.
ment, vegetable cellar, laundry and coalbin;
Wattercmeter; fine heating plant hot water. and
stone steps and walks and lawn sodded; house
PACE PACE pastered and warmly built. Terms one.
| per cent. Immediate possession. ]. f.
Crichton, owner and builder, 2o7 9th st s.
n. w, Main 1647-L1; Twin City, 3S49.
NOW IS xouH I1G GHANq NoM Te GET COSY
| A new house of six rooms large lot, located
near 32d av and Grard; must be sold at
once and we will accept any reasonable offer.
! Easy terms given.
| We have some choice bargains in small acre
tracts near the city, running from 2H acres
| to 70 acres. Have some fine and 10-acre
tracts just north of Camden Place Mt 800 pei
acre; l0-acre tract at st. Louis Park at $50 pei
acre; 10 acres with a ne whouse on at St Louis
Park for 1000; IN acres just south Of Lake
Harriet for 81 900; l2h acres just south Of
pies of our bargains. We have many more
pieces which we are anxious to dispose Of.
| w. H. Gould, 400 Boston Block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09

THORPE BROTHERS,
! REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND RENTALS
ANDRUs BUILDING.
S11-2311 SA st S. rooms, we'll
$12-13O9 9Th av N, s rooms, modern.
S15-25o Hennepin av, second floor 22xs5, water
s15-aoo5 James av N 8 rooms, cottage, well
and cistern; all newly painted.
$3.50 Royalston av, rooms, modern.
$25-5 9th st N, 8 rooms, modern.
$5o-3357 I'd av S., II rooms, modern.
SI0-2526 Portland av, rooms.
S25-2442 9th s, rooms, modern.
S35-6so E 10Th ST. s rooms. modern,
1$35-2647 Aldrch s, rooms, modern.
$30-1601 I'd S. rooms, modern.
$3O-5O3 Russell N 10 rooms, modern.
MODERN FLATS.
EEranklin Heights Apartments, 905-7-8 w Frank
lin av, t. and rooms, thoroughly mod
+ ern Lowry Hill district.
Oak Terrace, 3o7 w 10th st, 9, 4, and rooms
IL Highland place, g. and 8 rooms, modern
] just completed; walking distance reason
! able rent
Wellington, and Groom flats, at new Well
rooms; just being completed; beautifully
situated; 13o3-7.1l Yale place
$3s-527 9th st s, third floor I rooms, modern.
$37-The Navarro ITO 9th av S.. rooms mod
ern; all nicely decorated throughout odsln
$1,000 Irving aV o ri { EsOms' modern
Large front Office second floor, A ,1r bldg
s22-choice suite " S SRSroi sykss block
Midway district, 5ox16O, suitable for manufas
turing salesbarn.
S6o-s3o Hennepin 22xes, second floor,
AIS Sd nv N, 1900 square feet. electric eleva-
S14-16 washington av N, $500 square feet; cleo.
li' MAS MANU-; SPACE.
b19-21 LIST av S, $500 square feet, second floor,
freight and passenger elevator.
THORPE BROTHERS,
2O6 Andrus Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
DAVID P. JONES & co.,
Main Floor, Bank of Commerce Building.
HOUSES FOR RENT.

DAVID P. JONES & CO.,
/ Main Floor, Bank of Commerce Building. |
HOUSES FOR RENT.
S4o.oo-No 2e4s Hennepin av, 10 rooms, all
sso.oo-No 1112 Logan az N, - rooms, bard.
wood floors and finish; in fine condition;
isso.oo-No 81o7 I'd av S, all modern, 10 rooms.
I$30.0O-No. 1905 Western av, rooms, all mod
ern; large barn and shed.
t$27 .5o-No. 15l1 4th av s. rooms. modern.
S25.Oo-No. 622 l1th st. rooms all moderni
s1s5o vacant 800 a0 fsth av NJ rooms, city water
ooS and 1Ss S sGpnf sc rooms c,stern
$65. oo-No. Is Main st So, IS rooms, modern.
B3s. oo-No. 325 10th st, fat G, Astoria, o
ts2s. oo-No 1926 q 18th st, 8rst floor, 6 rooms,
all modern Astoria.
IS15.5o-No. 1os w 14th st, rooms, first floor,
PR15.Oo--No. 1o4 W 14th st, rooms, all modern,
fs145o-No. 1o2 W 14th st, rooms, modern,
SD 5oS SSnu 10 HS' 14th st. all modern, second
floor.
ES21 .oo-No. 241 Cedar av, Z rooms, modern, in
s.ooM hqs sn sSs e 10th st, rooms, fat o,
modern.
ES12.0O-No 11O7 Emerson av N, second floor,
rooms, modern
$7.oo-No.' 341 E 22d st, second floor, 8 rooms,
city water.
,se:5o--No. es2 18th av S, 4 rooms, first floor.
$40. O0-No. 211O 9th av S, 9 rooms first floor,
q modern.
s12.5o-No. 244o Oakland av, rooms, modern,
second floor.
IE12.oo-No. 2946 Harriet av, rooms, city wa.
s11.oo 27ss Emerson av s, second floor, 4
rooms, city water.
BARNS.
&5.00-No b1S Sd ay S.
I$3. 00-No. 2421 10th av 8.
STORE.
no. 725 10th st S. $50. VIII divide to sui
tenants