davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08
Push in the Probe.

Continuing Mr. Tilman said that the
comptroller has means of getting in
formSJ ion which others have not, ana
added that if he would "push in his
probe he can make discoveries that
are worth while" he added that his
reasons for requesting the information
is found in the revelations concerning
the insurance companies. 1t has been
shown by the testimony or confession
of a member of this body" he said,
that for ten years the insurance cor
pCrationS have been making annual
donations to the Republican party
with! the understanding THAT lthey
should be protected from adverse leg
islation at Albany" He went on to
say that such regulations were not
agreeable.
81 am the holder of a small pol
icy in one of the MutuaPs, he said,
"and | don't like to have my dividends
cut down in order to give Mr. Nc
Curdy 100000 and his sisters, his
cousins and his aunts SIS, 900 EACH
He expressed doubt as to the right
of the Federal authorities to take con-
troll of insurance companies and Mr..
Hale interrupted to say that he agreed
with Mr. Tillman on that point.
Mr.. Bailey asked whether the in
surance company contributions to the
Republican National Committee had
been returned to the donors.
Il understood" replied Mr.. Tillman,
that the President was going to have
Mr. Cortelyou return them, but |
don't know whether he has done so.
| know that l haven't received my
share"
Mr. spooner-"Is yours a life
policy
Mr. Tillman-"It is
Mr.. Spooner-"Then it is not yet
time to realize on it,
Mr.. Tillman replied that it was .
dividends and not the policy itself
that he wanted paid.
These" he said, "were pitifully
small while McCurdy has been get
ting fat without doing anything.
Mr. Bailey said he had not sup
posed that the President would make
q second recommendation on the sub
Iect of Furnishing campaign .contribu-
tors until the money has been re-
turned
All Mr. President" responded Mr..
Tillman. "all the Turveytops and
Pecksniffs are not dead yet, although
would not for a moment be under
occupant of the White House with
those characters What we want is |
results and those we do not seem
to have procured SO far.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08

Occupying seats on the rostrum
were: F. p. Hobgood. l.. Johnson, j..
B. Boone 8. j. Thompson, b. -.
Gray. J. II. Love, ]. NJ. White. r. H.
Busbee. p. III. Marsh r. r. OVERLY
J. d. Hufham. A. r. Foushee. l.. r.
Pruell, J. Nj. billiard, F. NJ. Jordan,
G.. S. Jones. ]. S. Jones. ]. $. Carr
j. Nj. Crenshaw Dr. Sanford. j. X.
Howell, DR.. J. NJ. Frost, n. B.
Broughton, James Dinwiddie. IT, B.
Wilder. A. w. Setter. r. S. Moore.
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-16
HERMAN BROKE
DOWN AND CRIED
Man Sent To Pen Ten Years For
Perjury, Cries Like A Baby
When He Is Turned Over, To
The Penitentiary Warden
Many From Ward In Pen.

Sheriff Lee and his assistants
returned from Bima1ck Satur-
day night where they took the
seven prisoners to the peniten-
tiary. They were much interest
ed in the great penal institution
which now contains 2OS prison
ers, an increase from 1862 in the
last three months. They were
especially interested in the Irvine
plant. The prisoners who work
in this plant begin at Z O'Clock
in the morning and work hard
until six in the evening. They
talk to mo one, and do not even
look around to see who is visit
ing the prison. The rules are
very strict. The fact that they
are not allowed to talk, must be
a terrible punishment.
Ward county is said to have
furnished at least a fifth of the
prisoners in the penitentiary.
This is not because the county is
totally bad, but because it is so
large.
The seven prisoners were very
Jolly on the way to the pen, but
shortly after being turned over
to the officers they became very
sober. Herman, the man con-
victed of perjury and sentenced
to ten years in the penitentiary
broke down and cried to think
that in trying to help a
friend, he has gotten a sentence
six years longer than his friend,
Nightengale.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-16

NO &c e

hereby given Council will August 2
prepared Engineer
VIC dCHUGH
To
NORTH DAKOTA.
bt
A. failed
prescribed in said notice and the City Council
built the
ofHhc the sads
expense side Of
maybe n The following /.
West u width
+. r.
oil IT" width
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-16
Freedom and Vicinity.

Tim OLeary is the owner of fine
bronco.
Mr.. Berg of Burt was a caller in this
neighborhood Sunday.
Haying is in progress and next week
will see some grain cut
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Wolf we're callers
at VIM. Abraham's Sunday.
Several from here attended the dance
at MIR. Kiveley'S Friday night.
An attempt will be made to organize
a farmers union here this week.
We would like to know whether Chris
is resident of Minot or Freedom.
Mrs. Ed Winter, who was very sick
for several days past, is recovering.
Miss Carrie Johnson Of Minot spent
last week with Miss Sylvia Gleason.
Warren Foster IS having a we'll bored.
G. NJ. Christensen is doing the work.
w. H. Sibbald came down from Minot
Saturday and Sundayed on his claim.
Albert Abraham of Douglas is spend
ing the week at his uncle's. VIM. Abra-
ham.
Roy Smith has been assisting A. L..
Weber in putting up hay during the
past week.
F. W. Giles of Minneapolis was a Wis
itor at Fred Williams Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The dance given at Rolla Morrison's
was we'll attended and good time en-
jo!eu b! all.
WIN. Abraham and daughters Elsie
and latte visited with Mr.. and MRS.
Ed WOll Sunday.
Ernest Skaag has returned from the
eastern part OF Me state, whore lie has
spent the past two months.
Several young people from here at
tended the ice cream social at the Shea
school house Friday evening.
How did ie happen that the boys took
a new course in their Sunday evening
rambling last Sunday night?
f. O. Nordman rides new pony and
his visits to the various implement
houses indicate a new buggy.
Have you ever noticed the pleasant
smile and happy countenance she wears
when he calls on Sunday evenings?
MISS Anna Whitman and friend, Miss
Cornety of Minneapolis, are visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
Lost. strayed or stolen: A young
man of gentlemanly appearance. Re-
turn to the vicinity Of Freedom school
house for reward.
G. M. Christensen and Miss Ellen
Reinhold of Minot and Mrs. Thronson
of Minneapolis were visitors at Fred
Willman's Sunday.
Now each day she mourns her lot,
For --- has gone away.
No pleasure will she ever know
I'LL he returns to stay.
G. Nj. Christensen was the first in our
neighborhood to buy a new buggy.
Now ELL has blossomed out and several
of the boys will be competing for third
place.
| The Flickertails held very protract-
ed meeting at A. l.. Weber's Sunday
night, and those who were fortunate
enough to be in attendance say it was
the best ever.
4 merry time was had at the pleas
ant home at E. A. Brown Sunday after
noon and evening, when a number Of
his friends were invited to help him
celebrate the anniversary of his birth
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-16
RANCH AND CATTLE.

FOR SAILS bulls and II head
of cows and heifers full blooded
Short Horn Polled Durham, also
1856 head of high grade yearlings
2 year Odds. 8 year old steers,
heifers, cows and calves will sell
all or separately.
Address, DEEGAN BROe.,
Minot,
Ward Co.,
N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-16

TAKE KODOL AFTER EATING.
After hearty meal dose of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack
Of Indigestion. Kodol is thorough d.
gestant and guaranteed cure for Indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on the stomach,
Weak Heart, Sour Risings, Bad Breath
and all Stomach troubles. Sold by
MCCoY & Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-16
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. In District
&C Court Eighth
90 Judicial
county OF Ward. District
Effie Renholdtsen. Plaintiff,

vs., bSJJMMONS.
John Reinholdtsen. Defendant
State OF North Dakota to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action. and te serve copy
OF your answer thereto upon the subscriber
at their once In the City Of Minot. Ward coun.
ty. North Dakots. within thirty days after the
service Of this summons upon you. exclusive of
the day OF such service. and In case OF your
failure to 50 appear or answer judgment will
be taken against you by default for the relief
demanded In the complaint.
he complaint In this action Is new on nle IN
the once OF the Clerk of the District Court In
AND for Ward County. North Dakota. At Ninos
N D.
Dated this 5th day Of August. 1906.
kDSUDUB BRADFORD,
Attornsys for Haint6,
eee13 AlDot n. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-16

II Block Length of walk los width
of width 10 it. Total
Upon the following the City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
Public Notices.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. EUREAv YoR
THE COLLECTION OF TAXES. NEW YORK
TGXPArERs WHO DESIRE TO oBTAIs THEIR
bills promptly th5gIG make Immediate ten
resaisi:!en (6aRks may be procured In tbs borough
oscetl. stating ther property fT seetSsn OF Wars
Block and Let sr kso number making copy 81;
from their bills CT lat yeG-.
Il ;n1osysr is asssssed for Pcrsonal TAX tbs
re2u'sitlCa should siso request BIZ fo- such Tax.
Each TsoEts3Sea shoald be accompanied by al
o'-elore boarioE tie prefer aetrets et the app
eaat AND WITH EETcrEE POSTAGE PREPAID.
II case CT any tsESt Il -egfrd 70 ward se-tie7
Flock I1oi lunbsr. taxpayers shcvld take the =
ecod, to tae Department CT TsIsS Eas Aasessmerts
and have thsir properly i0cA:od he maps Of tn:
Of Taxes WITH Inc -eoulsitioa certified raer1orsn
DUN Of their properly. which viii be furnished -
the Department O. Tsxss and ASs-ssusES
taxpayers n this manner WIZ rccesve that bills
rstz-Eed by mall at he earl est Dosstois n1onent
sne sve:s a7y seIsy cacEsd by waiting OF Nos.. As
required IN OF personal Application.
The regulation mast be e6c-eI.sd and mailed &c
the Deputy Receiver CT Taxes n whichever borough
the property is ioestsd. az is'lovs: -.
JOHN :. GcDoEoUGH. No o Chambers street
B=rouFS OF AzphzttEn. New York
JOHN z USDEEHLL corner Third and fremont
sasea EST'gE ec q Ts %. nF9ss as,so,
ough CT Brooklyn New York
FREDERICK " BLEcKTENE corner Jackson
IoroSsA CT epeesa. New York
JOHN De MORGAN. Bay and Sand streets Staple
ton Staten Island BeIersh Of Richmond, Ns~
A.;eY resolving n. bills "a. taxpayer viii
that .ACy properly ressted then draw cheek for
the re: s-nount TO The order OF the ReceTsE OF
Taxes and mail bill and cheeS. Win an addressed
envelope wfth The return postage prepaid. 70 ths
Deputy Receiver in whichever borough the property
Is located
ma o;Ils hsv. been received BY the taxpayer
An btiis 7a'd d1r.nr October urs; be r.hstst
DAVID < AUSTEN.
Ree=iver o< Ts-psL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
DUN's INDEX NUMBER.

Dun's Index Number OF commodity prices pro-
portioned 10 consumption was s1Oo508 on September
/ against 500 s46 month previous and s97s42 year
ago. The slight advance OF about z OF per cent
during the month of August is no more than a sea-
souab1e occurrence, and represents the broadening
demand Of an increasingly well employed popula-
ton particularly for articles of clothing and metals
Food products averaged decidedly lower. owing
chiefly TO the large crops and more normal ieNeI
for all breadstuffs, which are cheaper than at any
other time since the short corn crop of 1901. with
a few rare exceptions
The course Of prices for the last month and for
the YEAR Is shown herewith, separated INTO se'T
general classes for convenience Of comparison -"
compiling this record due allowance i ilauT 80.
80 I.+i,e in,nortarce of each of the several hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

By
Cbicoqo Sent 6-wheat started hrmer >S!o d
,,.+,e bigher and after short period of compare
tive weakness there was another ana more III
nortant advance. The close was strong. oep1eii4
her was particularly firm and closed az an dU'a
q. 1lsc The gain in December was only sc ana III
May 1cc. Ill NJ.
cenber &c and May asc 12c. Oats gained 4ac ior
sentember and &c TO ssc, respectively TOT Deceiii
her and Nav Provisions had another sharp oFe'iA-
and closed weak. ,.
wheat onened little stronger than at yesterday
,,oso an report of heavy rains in Kansas. Their
t,ara was slump followed by strength when
lasted 10 the close Receipts were 81 cars ana
private elevators transferred H""P pushe'S' E-9"
mate for tomorrow, % cars September sofa from
7assc to s07sc closing at SQs4c. December close" a.
81, sellers The highest was SIZE and tEe io"ss'
alsc to size
The market for corn opened hrmer and had good
support Trade chiefly confined 10 ne" 'i'u
onions Receipts were col cars. Of which 70 were
contrast and 2S2 doo bushels were turned out by
rr,,ta elevators Estimate for tomorrow, $50
GAYS The range Of Septembe- was from 5@lsc 10
5s,,c closing at 53lsc December closed at the
tor 45i.c 10 Az The lowest was t41Sc
Frirupe-s OF the other grains ana poor crop Gun
ditions in Russia made the oats market I'e III III
Shorts we're uneasy over the builish news ana ne
c,r,a good bu-ers Receipt: We're Sta cars. WITH
100 estimated for tomorrow Shipments were S".''
bushels September closed at the TOP. -9'ac sei-
ing as low as 25lsc. December sold from -''=e ~
26T,c to 259.c. closing at 267sc.
Not until prices had suffered further sharp ue-
cInes did the packers rally to the support o. Tue
provision market. The decline was me result Oh
continued selling by longs. who became eiscou'
,ban they found that no one was anxious 10 take
these lines Pit traders were ais" pounding til7
market on the break in hog prices. out al Tue u
cline Swift bid for pork and CudahS lh'eisS'9
..,,,bt lard causing holders become more roIl-
az and a good percentage of the offerings 49,
taken off the market October peTk song 0ctobar
80 sold from s. III off TO 8 90, ana
= october ribs sold from IS 90 on 20 - d. al"
reacted 10 IS so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
Financial.

It isn't nice to boast but word with Wall
Street shouldn't offend.
Thirty-six years in the stock market without
once asking favor has taught me Wall Street
IS bluff
1t never misses an opportunity to ego queer"
Instead of horse-sensedy sizing up my De-
cember and April statements and my Pool
advertisement of a week ago Monday and con
Guiding 1 must have something tancibIe-real-
solid behind them because no man could live
a day bucking Wall Street on bluff Wall
Street. ''doped" with its own confidence meth
DDS. sat like a bump on log:
First dazed-then, as the system hraced
itself TO protect its lettering structure and
flooded the World with its fake conclusions
about big crops as though the farmers were
going 10 do in 1905 they formerly did be
fore 'Frenzied Finance" taught them how they
had been huncoed-eXChange the proceeds Of
their labors for the Systems" chromos-Wall
Street with ptiable grin ChOrused Lawson
didn't do il! We did it ourselves
On Monday. when my Pool" advertisement
appeared Wall Street said No account" but
as day by day my advertisements fol-
lowed by breaks they chorused again. Law
son didn't do it, We did if ourselves and
finally yesterday. when l bid up the market
through London 10 get good footing to sell
on. all heard Wall Street shout through its tOuts
and press agents We've got him, There's
going to be a terrible squeeze of the shorts
Now the public has Wall Street and the ''Sys-
tenn out in the open.
To-day the public made a monkeys cage Of
Wall Street. and now is going to turn Wall
Street into a sewer in which the whole World
will see it's gold bricks float at their true weight
This advertisement is solely for the purpose
Of Informing the American and European public
outside Of Wall Street Of the following facts:
If were what the System" would have the
public believe, they would have had me bank
rupt SO times in each Of my SO years in the
Worlds greatest fake mart, and
If I were not in possession of facts 4bout
copper, the metal and copper and smelling
stocks. which when published will split them
wide open and carry overheard the ''Sys-
tennis structure, Wall Street would really have
laughed at my Pool advertisement and do to
me what they have continuously for - years
threatened to do instead of sitting by and fran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
Wall Streets Bluff Called !

tic,,Iv scroccbinr what they will do--as the
fake price structure OF their securities ciuin-
blcS.
The World has read for week WHAT van
Street was going TO do.
The World has seen what Wall Street has
done and following my coming advertisement
will witness what it will do.
In the mean time.-which may be hours or
DAYS. as nv own. not the Systems Judg-
Inent dictates-I earnestly advise all who own
speculative stocks 10 sell them.
If the System decides to hold up its hcti-
tious structure such sellers will receive GOOD
prices up to the time my advertisement ap-
pears.
one word to those who do not understand
stocks:
Formerly. when the country was prosperous
and crops good the System rgged the
market: its big insurance companies funds
were used TO buy stocks and bonds at the top,
and the peoples savings in the banks WeTe
loaned to n prosperous people to enable them
10 buy the Systems stocks on margin.
Then the System pulled the peg and the
people were slaughtered.
Result. America is dotted with hundreds OF
10 30 and 100 time miIonaires who came up
with the mushrooms. and solidly packed with
millions of people who have nothing to snow
for their successful labors but their clothes, ned
and board.
Hence Prosperity" and big Crops" meant
wildly inflated stock marketS
This is all changed.
Prosperity" and Big Crops" now mean
sharper watching Of the insurance companies
closer hugging OF their funds by country banks
a more insistent demand by labor for shorter
hours and higher wages. more stringent laws
against the System" and no public around the
Systems hooks. g. 8-s..zs-
Hence to-day's markets. W.
I say without fear Of contadtchon-by the
historian:
The day has gone never to return when the
cry Prosperity and Big Crops" VIII mean wild.
II inflated stock markets.
The American people have been educated.
An illustration: Wall Street his just pro-
claimed by rise in its stock from S6 to 125
that the Reading coal road is prosperous. and
The fearless, braiDy Mitchell and his labor
armies promptly demand Our share, or striker
1 repeat: Ny coming advertisement giving the
facts in my possession, will appear simulta.
neously in America and Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
20 BROADWAY. NEW YOE

20 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
CapitaI, S2.5O0, 900. Surplus. $500, 600
OFFICERS:
TWIN GOULD President
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR 1st Vice-President
CEAs. ?. ARMSTRONG : I'd vice-President
John 4. HILTON Sd V.-Pres G Treas.
WILLIAM NJ LAWS Secretary
DIRECTORS:
Charles P. Armstrong, Myron 7. Herrick,
Frank Brainard, Edward I. Jetfery,
Harry Bronner, EDWARD R Ladew,
Robert C. Clowry, William N. Laws,
Edmund C. Converse, VIM Willis Merrill,
YIN. Nelson Cromwell Winslow S. Pierce,
Grenville u. Dodge, Dick S. Ramsay,
A GoepeI, Frederick B. Schenek,
Edwin Gould. William H. Taylor,
Frank Jaw Gould, Edward R. Thomas.
George J. Gould, John P. TruesdeH'
John A. Hilton, E. F. c. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

IRON TRADE CONDITIONS.

The feature of the markets during The last week
-, ne baan The heavy buying OF steel rails Tor 1876
mas on the part OF the Western lines y i
estnated that the total sales FOOT up 10 iuy Zo'l
80 The large orders are IVNo tons FOR
t6n chicago and Ncrthwestern, 800 tops jGr the
- 5t,i,ax In the South the Atlantic Coast Line
has taken we the 10 900 tans s s2d ray
4',s I'D 15 90 tons. II is understood that dur
80 tuyo weeks the requirements OF the
lilS the ny. "a the New-York Central roads will
tehasyi gn ont Further heavy equipment orders
nave 20 4 ood tstae1 cars Among the orders TO be
pisced is lot OF 1000 steel cars f Sa the Lake Shore
a rd aafivttv in nearly all lines Of finished
leIll Is ~ S+aai Corporation for August make
that the The Tas1 caused
ne s senfs base Pttsburg 10 10 cents last week IS
expected TO lead like saeah bess h the price Of
up 10 $50 cents Pittsburg f hes some makers OF
ron nnr,as the news that contracts have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

let for two additional ships. and it is reported that
two ore vessels Of exceptional size are 10 be given
out at an early date In the pipe trade the prn-
cipaI item of Interest has been the placing OF an
order for sixty miles of 1s-inch pipe by the Ohio
for fifteen miles of 1o-inch pipe In the pig iron
trade II is worthy of note that there has been
snrne contracting for foreign iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
THOMAS w. LAWSON.
Proposals..

JEFFERSON AND CLEARFIELp COAL AND IRON co.
1ST MICE. 3 PER CENT GOLD BONDS
SINKING FUND NOTICE
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- up p NJ Thursday September 21st. 1905. BY
the Guaranty Trust Company of New York, 65 Cedar
ST.. New York city for the sale to t. trustee at
exceed los and accrued interest. OF suf-
cient cent bonds Of this company 10 invest tho
thousand eghryfour dollars and twenty
45Os4 22). Proposals should be in sealed
velopes addressed the Guaranty Trust Company Of
New York. and endorsed jefferson & Clearfeld Coal
GEO Fl CT1UNE Treasurer.
Rochester. y 7. AUGUST 18th. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
CopartnerShip Notices.

HAVEN & CLEMENT
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT The
~ limited apa-tnershp heretofore existing between the
,,-se-xigned under the firm Of Haven & clement
sss hsen this dissolved by mutual consent Ny
re Business viii be continued h. -h- firm Of Clement
smith formed accordance with notice hereunder
T,s-sd New York August 81. 1898.
HOWARD A HAVEN.
WALDO P CLEMENT.
PFRFIVAT, CLEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
Boston, Sept. I, 1905.
To Whom 1t Mag Concern.

New-York 1908.
DUPLICATION BY THE ORIENTAL BANK,
= o the City New York. OF the money remaining
unclaimed, IN accordance With Section IS Article l.
Chapter $50 Of the Banking Laws OF 1882 Of the State
OF New York viz.-April. 1900 Morris Hassman al
St. New York City, se053 Richard 3. Ester
brook Assistant Cashier OF The Oriental Bank. New
York CITY n the York County o New
York being duly that the foregoing IN
respects statement. the best OF his know-
edge and belief.
Sworn before this 18th day Of August 1905.
RICHARD b. STERBROOK-
A AvRUTIs Notary Public Kings Certifcats
fled New York County.
4 DVERTIsEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
"A Tribune received their Uptown ONCE M. 1854
Broadway between 36th and SIth SITS. until clock p
following branch ocej a:
regular office until o'clock viz: 254 sth-
ave g cor 23dst.: 153 6th-ave 12thst: 90 East
l4th-st west 42dst.. between tin and sth ayes
1888 3d-ave between 10th and nth
SITS IGo6 3d-ave 61st-st-. 1T0S 1st-ave.. near
sath-s l5T 125th IJ6 fremont ave- $50 3D.
ave near 4st-st.: 554 3d-ave.; 21o Beecker-sr 325
BleeCker-s1