davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
FINE MORE DEALERS.
One Retail Man to Quit Business
Can't Get Good Mlk. "

Wholesale milk dealers who sell impure or adul-
te-ated milk We're again warned yesterday by tina
justices OF Special Sessions that the psuiten-
tiary awaited those who persisted in violating
provisions of the sanitary code INSPECTORS from
the Board OF Health testified that more than 70
per cent OF the milk received daily IN this city
below the standard required by law and much
moro is aduIterated with chemicals that ara q.
menace TO health.
The use OF such personalities must he stopped
once" said Justice OmsJsd to a dealer who
nad pleaded guilty 20 using iorIoaldeAyde in rs
milk The stun that you a0rllt having Used kills
many infants and little children. and amounts 10
d crime For a second offence / viii vote FOR
term in the penitentiaTy."
John Beilman. OF No. PeIl-st pleaded guilty 10
selling adulterated milk. and said 1t Is not ny
fault I rave take the milk the wholesale
whether il has ben watered or whether chemicals
have been used 80 satisfied am that the whole
saers adulterate the milk that have determined
TO go out or the business he then SURRENDERED 10
the Court MS Health Board permit issued last June
1t is impossible tor She small dealer 10 set good
milk IN this city he remarked "a he gave up the
Your action is commemorate remarked Justice
Zeller Beilman was permitted 10 so free on szls-
Fines we're imposed as follows. George Hasse.
No 432 Pearl-st., SO George E-ugeiClaur, No. 81
East Sixteeuth-st-. so; PastoO TradcauGI No I'D
Cherryst $50 Anna GOtttrlett No 10 Forsyth-st-.
ShitJenhem, No 4Sz Sixth-sy.. 81; Max Cohen. No
522 East Thirtee1t h-sr gu Robert stewart No l9I
ty-hfth-st-. 81; Frederick H Schomaker. No. %
West FOUrth-St-, So. Morris herman. No. Sl5 Co.
lurnbus-ave- SIS; John r. Iatemanu No. 53f Pearl
st, SD, and John DeckHanIs No Isl East Seventy
Two bonds were forfeited and bench warrants
were issued for the principals Two others with
fences. and decided TO stand trial. Their ca-as
were put over until December -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13

race. in his suite of rooms at the Bartholdi Hotel
at Twenty-third-st- and Broadway Besides the
members OF the seven teams finishing the race
those riders who dropped out because OF injuries
or exhaustion were paid the $50 a day which the
management contracted TO pay them Tor their
appearance and the special performers, Ike
Kramer the sprinter. and Miss Margaret Cast,
who gave daily exhibitions. received their money
at the same time. The hotel lobby filed with
riders their trainers and friends. and in the crowd
were some OF the ten riders who quit the race on
Wednesday morning. after their dispute with the
officials about stors stolen lap.
M Powers said this morning that he would live
up his contracts with all the riders who finished
the race, or who compelled to drop out be
cause Of injuries exhaustion, but that he would
refuse payment those who quit on Wednesday
morning. II is said. good authority, however,
that Bobby WaIthOur received his money IN ad-
vance, and is going to keep it. Others of the ten
quitting riders, TO whom the management refused
to pay their money. threaten TO sue Powers.
Both the Bedel brothers. John and Menus, were
the hotel lobby among the other riders to-day,
although they quit with WaIthour and the others.
John Bedeu. speaking for himself and his brother.
declared that he did not QUIT because Of dis
satisfaction with the officials. but because of an
injury his ankle a few minutes before the
others quit He said that he intended 10 the
promoters for his contract money. and That his
brother would act with him
The prizes paid the seven teams remaining at
the finish We're as follows: Root and DorlOn 81 800;
Vanderstuyft and StoI, $1,000; SamUeIson and VIII
Jams, $3.50; Keegan and Logan, $500, Krebs and
Fogler $3.50 Breton and GougoItz, $3.50, and Tur-
Vile and Netting, $50. The money was paid TO
the riders, by one, in Room No. 10 Of Mr..
Powerss suite with only one rider allowed IN
the room a a time.
Mr. Powers refused TO discuss the threats sent by
the quitting riders and said that all such questions
were in the hands Of his lawyer. Whatever deal
ings he have had with the dtsgrunted riders
since they quite the race, he did see them
with the others yesterday.
stol and vanderstuyft; The Belgtan-HoIand team
Of biCvclists, who finished second in the Six-day
bicycle race. are now without any wearing apparel
except what they have n. Yesterday the
young men went to visit friends. Upon their re-
70 their at the Putnam House they
found that thieves had broken in and stolen all of
their clothing the value Of about $50 The man
asger Of the riders Joseph Forsin. the East
Twenty second-st police station yesterday and re-
ported the theft TO Captain Gallagher. Detectives
were put the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
LOCKED In DEATH GRASP.
ONE KILLED, ONE HURT.
Fierce Struggle IN metropolitan Life
Building EIeuatOr.

Locking the operator in death grasp John
Holman was crushed by an elevator in the Met
ropoitan Life Insurance Building at Twenty
third-st and Madson-ave., last night, and killed
almost instantly.
Worknen have been installing new elevators
in the building at night. After the gang had
quit work last night. one of the elevators in
charge of John J. Purcell was descending from
the top floor. At the eleventh floor, according
TO Purcell Holman ran along the corridor and
attempted to pull open the iron door on the out
side The elevator a little below the level
of the floor. and Purcell says that he was clos
ing the door as he started the elevator down.
Holman pulled open the steel gate and leaned
over as If to jump into the Purcell and
the two other men in the elevator shouted for
Holman to stand back. Purcell raised his left
arm and tried to push the back and at the
time turned the lever so as to stop the car
Holman. he says, gripped his arm and resisted
PurCelIS efforts TO push him from the The
elevator moved down with the two men still
locked together. In an instant Holman was
pinned between the roof OF the and the floor
of the building He screamed. The elevator
fell that Purcell lifted from its floor, his
feet held tight by Holman The car stopped al
most at once, being held as HOlmans body be-
more tightly Wedged between the car and
the shaft. Finally the two other men started
the up again. that Purcell was released.
A policeman arrested the foreman of the gang
lyn He insisted that he knew nothing Of the
accident. Purcell was arrested later. He had
gone to Bellevue Hospital to have his arm
dressed. He was unnerved by the shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13

TIE Following statement has been issued from this
state Labor Bureau behalf OF Commissioner
McMackiH:
subcommittee of the Child Labor Committee
against The reaPpointnent of John NcMackin as
ground that he has not enforced the provisions OF
the law regarding child labor.
That is the allegation bur the charge is not
tee really nds fault with is that the Commissioner
has not hailed TO court every manufacturer in
" nose factory minors found at work without
the necessary board o. Health certificates
his disposalOnly thirty-seven in the entire state
the child labor cases IL could noT be done with a
force six times large without negiecting almost
formed by the Labor Department.
The new child labor law went into effect on Oc-
tober 1903. and IN the first year dis
charged IN New-York and Kings counties 2506
minors found illegally at work. These disrnissals
represent more than Loco offending employers.
The department has gone on the assumption that
very many Of these violations the result Of
ignorance the part Of the manufacturer. his
superintendent, managers or foTemen. and for this
reason IL has not been the policy OF The Commits
sioner TO prosecute tor first offence. But where
the violation has been repeated prosecution has
Few people. not even the members Of the Child
vast amount Of detail necessary 20 prepare a case
for court case in point may we'll be cited as
demonstrating the time given ~ deputies in prose-
on December complaint was made at the sub
Office Of the Labor Department IN this city that
the Child Labor law being violated at the
Poyet candy factory. in West Thirtyeighth-st-. by
and another firm Two OF the complaints viz,
those against Poyet and Reed x Keller. sus-
tanned and these were second offences, prosecu-
tons were ordered.
ON Monday, December 5, Deputies Havens and
Foster began gathering the necessary evidence.
After dsnissing the children Investigation dis
closed that in three Of four addresses given the
latter fictitious. This made necessary vast
amount of searching, and il not until Friday
that the cases were submitted to the District At
rorney ard the SUNNI Onses procured. Yet the TWO
deputies worked diligently all OF the week getting
matters IN shape. Assuming that these suits will
drag along other cases have in the past, each
Of deputies will have spend the greater part
of from six ten days more either before the pO-
lice magistrate in The Court OF Special Sessions
What would happen If every prosecuted?
It has been stated before that 2506 children WERE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
BLINDNESS TOO MUCH FOR HIM
Well Known German Manufacturer Taken
TO Bellevue Hospital for Examination.

Afflicted with blindness for ten years. in which
he made heroic struggle to maintain his BUSH
ness as a chandelier manufacturer Robert Louis
Steiner, German well known in The Bronx was
taken yesterday 10 Bellevue Hospital for observa-
ton as 10 his sanity.
Steiner came this country about forty years
ego. He prospered financially. married and set
tied al No ll5l East One-hundred- Atm
st. From there he was removed yesterday. Steiner
has always been OnnivOrOuE reader, and IL is
supposed that excessive reading brought on his
blindness He doing well in business when
the blindness on him, but he did give
up, and with the aid Of his family, managed to
great however and yesterday his family was
forced TO send him 10 the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13

Each steamer viii have q passenger capacity of
about 1858. Accommodations will be provided for
go first class passengers 800 second class 80 third
class and 239 steerage One Of the features Of the
new sea monsters VIII be the three great prone
nade decks which VIII be reserved exclusively for
pronenading, the deck chairs being placed on the
other decks.
The speed Of the steamers which will be seven
teen knots hour, viii enable them 10 make the
trip 10 Hamburg in nine days. Both vessels will
be equipped with all the cOnveniences now il use
in the best hotels. Among the innovations will
he the provision Of Turkish baths, elevators and a
large gymnasium. II either boat placed dag
ou4.ly- across Madison Square. NeW-TOrk, so that
the bow touched Twenty-rhird-st. and Madison
ave. the stern would be at fiitn-aVe. and TWEEN ty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
Columbia LACKS OLD HOCKEY MEN
Jackson Now Only veteran-Callaghan
With the Wanderers

WITH TIE opening Of the intercollegiate hockey
sason only a Few weeks of the Columbia seven
hard al work. The disqualification Of Captain
Cock because " his scholarship standing and his
saseQueut resignation has left c 7. II. Jackson.
sasnce tire only one o last years seven now at
EagaN he played coverpotnt last season It was
ezTeasd that ". = CaIlaghan. % Medicine. for
Facd 1873, would be a candidate, but he Is try
iag fr the Wanderers team. When Clarke gets
52k into The game he may return 70 the Columbia
seFsa There has been some little criticism Of Gala
ghan Tor representing club team while ne IS still
Z college and is SO badly needed on the Columbia
sven
as Jackson has gone up into the forward line,
seiamhia mas 10 build up an entire new defence.
is probable that Eblng, sophomore. VIII I'll
- goal position left vacant BY Won Bernuth.
a11en the football player IS likely TO make point.
.-.-l-sh Lang and willis are also candidates for
~ pace Douglas Carter VIII probably be cover
I'm AZ tie forward line there viii be jackson.
- echoonmGker and, possibly, Callaghan- This
go 49, a much weaker makeup than that OF the
- 9f last yeaI which finished third il the inter
collegiate series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
BIG ATLANTIC LINERS.
I"o Huge Hamburg american
steamers NO1U BmIding.

The Hamburg-Amertcen Steamship Line is build
ing two enormous ships abroad that will be won
uers In construction and capacity One Of them,
the America, is under construction at the shipyard
OF Harand s. Wolf Belfast Ireland She is nearly
completed. and 1t IS expected by her owners that
she VIII be ready for the service between Hamburg
and New-York by August Of next year The
Americas length over all Is 700 feet She has a
oeam Of "A feet, depth of 50 feet displacement
OF about 5,0oo tons and cargo capacity Of 5000
tons.
The sister ship of the America. the Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria is being built at the Vulcan
shphuilding Works, Stettin, Germany and will be
ready for service in the spring of 1906 She mas a
length OF 1uo feet breadth II feet depth feet
10000 ton displacement and d cargo capacity of
1900 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13

dismissed from employment in New-York and
Kings counties for rle year ended SEPTEMBER 90
1eo4 record has been kept Of al OF the children.
with their alleged home addresses and the name
and business address OF the employers. Every
official dav a list Of the children discharged.
with the necessary data. has been sent By she De-
parruent ~ Labor 10 Clarence e Meeney. Asao-
ciate Superintendent Of schools. who turned the
matters over to his truant officers VITA result
that very large majority OF the dismissed chill
dren are returned TO the schools
II might be well too 70 bear In mind that police
magistrates are not always OF the same mlId a.
mem bers OF the child Labor Committee, and they
have not hesitated dismiss complaints against
manufacturers charged with violating the child
Labor law without scarcely giving the deputies a
hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
AsIloNAL LEAGUE MEETING TODAY.
''aS to Receive ChampiOnship-ouestion
Of Shorter Schedule.

Il, 'sh the annual meeting Of the National Base
@=ag-e members begins al the Victoria Hotel
tn, TIE principal topic Of discussion will be the
pes,1-- NeAl u post-season series between the
60 winning club teams Of the rival major or
-ess- Representative OF the clubs IN Chi
te-s ---iIlati. Pittsburg and Boston arrived es-
ar = ana the representatives Of the other clubs
6ert sc'ed TO be on hand early tomorrow Presi-
Es,rrsIl 'es 4 Hart Of Chicago. and Garry
arrt,l - o. Cincinnati. were among the first To
o1e = resident Ii. C. PuIAams headquarters
gs.e y 1ae first things TO be done when the dele
ehay.,. "aIl be the formal awarding Of the
Then 60 pennant 20 the NeW-York Club
CTR, = VIII be a discussion as 10 the adyisa-
saoEter e,rahlag next years schedule conform ~
Iost-seas or "a vogue in previous years SO thai
..seeH the , s@ales Of games may be played be-
~eiAe-n leagues Winners ~ t-e Nanona4 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
YALE AND Ny. A. C. AT HOCKEY.
'0lsglans Meet Reorganized Seven Of Ath-
letic Club Tomorrow Night.

re Ae@-York Athletic Club hockey team opens
:. SEASON tomorrow night playing Yale at the
-,-eao-as RuE. The Athletic Cl.b team Is made
: - Former Canadian and Brooklyn players. The
- - q two men IN particular viii be watched
-. interest These are Williams gOalkeeper Of
= s1 brooklyn Skating Clubs team. and White.
:. 40 Champion Victoria seven. OF Montreal Stew
henderson and BuIhI. al Of whom played with
- - metropolitan teams VIII be found wearing
s -i'ioFn o. the NeV-York Athletic Club this
Bob Hunt viii be captain.
Al Ee--t55f Team has been practising IN the rink
cav maven COR the game and reports from there
Ia TS, l4e hlue players are IN good condition
Essy nave 70 show good form against the
has lAels 70 Convince hockey experts that she
,sf~-sein aDle 10 cope with the Princeton seven
'aag night ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
SpENCERIAN'S HANDICAP.
c.etron's Father Fined for Failing
to Keep Contract.

orleans. Dec. I2-Though drying rapidly the
Us Iuulpy and slow to-day The beaten
o.. = we're FaIona, Dan Mckenna ana Gar
SI@|Ss, s-os-ia7 again showed her quality by win
- - handicap with top weight up and In spite
81 ms Interference for the greater part OF the
-. The stewards fined Charles Cochran 500
es-.s.s- % keen the contract for his son TO ride
81 ,.-.s flly VIperine IN the Preliminary DERBY
II -r..svsav r Tucker. acting for Captain 3 :.
As- = has sold the tvo-year-olds Signal Light ana
Fe.-- = James Arthur. The price was private
ne ssuanary' $40
-.7e tf7u- and oue-haIf furI9ngsl-EvaSkil, 100
~ - j. won Dancing Nun, ioo " t.ou-
has e..-E. Tine uls>s Long DAYS lIl'i -.
s e -nsu.ra Katherine CoEnoT st Bonnie LaL-|
piSt- -rfavs and Nellie Reed also ran
EsG-s ~s-a iona mile and sixtesnthD-lacy r olSo
ereh.-g 9 % Won; Isndu, lu'1Z tCocofol 20 70
8 - ~7-zItne - tCrtmruirs)- 70 l. third Time
Ts1 sfek enua, Amsterdam, Minotaur ana
Sss@ a. --e r-.ley-Csreless % CIicoD. 70 won;
.ser qs C Harris. 10 4. second Gar rlsh 4O,
As.s-3 -hirG Time 14S-s- Miss BETTE. AAo4te-
- = -a=r-ar and N-verTnore also ran -.
49, race Jlan6icap; one rnIIe5--spencetl4Il 80
- - 3 won LARA Ehter. - tSrue) 10 % .;
- is-s rseidcr1. l12 IL McIntyre9, 70 ] thlfa i
- AarsCor also -aE' ,o..- ~ Fbfilinel
-,s won Cardlnsl Wolsey 100 tNlcosi : - az l.
-ro-r 81 fCrmIainse. 10 l. third III Ill, 20
Ss-srr K .ng Rose. Keynote. McWlliaIls' fiA4-N -'
~ C7cr-el also ran . -, 40 yTaaA c
3 a Merry Acrobat 90 tCTlEl.ts % - . .astI
= To5-eT ~ l7s5~zl co !, third IiIHe' 80 :
-7-s-s T)- rrrsey circus Girl Aathiide' Deeo's-
- -5sbe-t,-e one More and senior also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
dickson FOR VI. K. VANDERBILT.
emtract To Be Signed in St. Louis at Home
Of Jockeys Parents.

: louis. Dec. R-'CGat" Burnett. who arrived
= 3, Louis tonight from New-Orleans with Sic
= rfo7-sor. The Jockey. announced that he had
- contract with Dickson TO William K. Van
- for $500 and that papers formally closing
:. .-a,esc-ioa viii be drawn up Immediately, in
- rrv at Tie home Of DicksOn's parents, whose
s--arlf~r= are required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
r. Il. sPALDINe NOT BANKRUPT.

An opinion was handed down yesterday by VIII
lam Allen. referee III the bankruptcy case OF the
late Robert Il. Spaiding, in which Mr. Allen
recommends the dismissal of the petition filed
against Mr. Spalding Mr.. Spading died with
out knowing that he had been legally declared
solvent. Nj Allen says the involuntary petition
was filed October L 1t was never shown that
the liabilities exceeded $4,000 that the assets
were not at least 81 10000 least equalled the
indebtedness declares Mr.. Allen. The alleged bank
8paldipg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
STRANDED ACTRESS ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

by TELEGRAPH TO THE TaIBtNE.t
Baltimore, Dec. 12-Lucille Elliott, an actress,
whose home Is in Brooklyn. y. y. attempted TO
commit suicide by gas to-day in her in a
hotel here She bought some rubber hose, attached
TO The gas pipe locked the door and inhaled the
gas. The door was forced open IN time 70 save
her lie She complained that she we out or Work
and had no money. She was formerly With the
Happy Hooligan' company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
ISSUE OF M. P. GOLD BONDS.

The total authorized issue of Missouri Pacific 4
per cent forty year gold bonds or which S25OO0 coo
were bought last week by Kuhn. Loeb & Co is
s50Oo 600 IL was learned yesterday The remaining
$4,000 coo of bonds which, like the SIS 60 go already
sod are TO be secured by 81. Louis, Iron Mountain
and Southern stock, Will be reserved for sale 1t
souas later tiIue, as occasion may require.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
rYPEwRlTER gxHIRIT AT GARDEN.

Yankee ingenuity is on exhibition a show
which opened in Madison Square Garden last even
ing and il to be continued tonight and tomorrow
night. The latest inventions in writing machines,
copying machines adding machines and registering
ma chimes. an invention Tor transmitting messages
over telegraph wires. in the handwriting OF the
senders: nkstauds that be upset without spill
ing the ink. and pens that write without ink are
among the novelties that help make the show at
tractve. Speed contests in typeWrltng. IT some OF
which the operators are bIindfOlded go at some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
LONG WALK TO BID FATHER FAREWELL

LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUNEl
Goshen, Ind Dec 12.-Fred Marx, VINO was in
formed yesterday that his father Gershon Marx.
had been sentenced to be hanged in Norwich. Conn,
on January 70, to-day started for Norwich. Being
penniless, he VIII walk the entire distance in order
bid his father farewell lie expects 10 complete
rhe 1riD III three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
Sunday CYCLISTS PAID.
Posoers Refuses to GiUe 4ny Money
to Riders That Quit.

The prize money due the fourteen riders who
stayed to the end of the six-day bicycle race in
Madison Square Garden last week was paid 10
them yesterday by Pat" Powers promoter OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13

OF 1le lncosures. In fun view of the audience. the
Srour1s tsSsiving cash prizes. Music at Intervals
show is OF peculiar interest 70 nersons whose
daiiy work is In Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
WORK WANTED.

Female.
VISITING TBACHER.-By French iady
best references from Newly OK priNats
schools and families ]. l., 90 "eSt
67rh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
LABOR DEPUTIES BUSY.
Not Men Enough to Act in Child
Employment 1t Is asserted.

TIE Following statement has been issued from ths
state Labor Bureau behalf OF Commissioned
McMackiu:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
r2gzaSN

CONIPANION-B lady Of refinement 70
Invalid or elderly lady. pleasant home
preferred 10 large salary. Address 2. Z
West l21th-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13

CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS OF Iaua-
dress. BY young irish gin. CIV or c1u1-
try. SIS NJ Hotuaye- S Blreau. l53 W ess
2Sd-st Tel l. So Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13

NURSE 70 invalid or nervous case. arsz
class references. terms uo1cr,ite. As--
dress RISE. 442 IVES, Igth- ST
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
AH ANT ADS
1 Gent a Word
All Ads l cent a
word, when paid for
in advance. otherwise

III HUVaHCt, UTHtT WIoe
Scents per line, Z words to the line,
No AID taken for less than zoe for each
insertion.
Situation Wanted Male or Female,
71ac word; no AID less than lOc daily;
All Ads received after l PM of day
of publication are too late for classical
tion. .}.r-
When so desired, in place of an adj
dress, an advertisement can be al
dressed to a number, care The journal,
and answers for out-of-toWn advertisers
will be forwarded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
FOR RENT
UNFINISHED Houses.

2215 coLFAx Av s, 8 ROOMS, MODERN,
barn, $50.
261s Hennepin ay, 9 rooms, modern, $35.
2501 Stevens av rooms, bath, gas, city water,
furnace, $3.50.
169 Linden av, rooms, bath, gas furnace,
laundry, $25.
2646 Sd s. 10 rooms, modern, furnace, bath,
well, $50.
$50 9Th av N, 8 rooms bath, water, sewer, 81
1901 Harriet av, rooms, bath, barn, 500.
600 e 26th st, rooms, bath, gas city water
$3.50.
251O Oakland av, 8 rooms, city water s16
2216 18th av s, 8 rooms, first floor, bath, gas
$14.
2315 18th av S, 3 rooms, first foor city water
sewer, $13.
$40 E oath st, second floor, bath, gas, city
- water, $12.
Gil 25th st, 10 rooms, city water, $40. .:
~ GEORGE ODLUM, Manager, t-e..
300 Phoenix Building -ss. Al.