davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-14

ing experts that there is an immense
body of gold ore in Gold Mountain and
that it only required depth to open it
up. Messrs. Bass and Hooten will
work their property to its full capacity
during the life of the lease and it is un-
derstood that the Tonopah Gold Noun
tain company will also start shaft at
once on the ground adjoining the lease,
and on which the same ledge outcrops.
Gold Mountain certainly has a great
future
A ton of ore that will go about $500
was shipped to San Francisco yesterday
by the Double Eagle Company, for the
purpose of determining the proper pro-
cess for treating the ore. The COM
pany has removed its offices to the
Brougher-G -Govan building and Miss New
hall is in charge.
w, H. Routledge will become the
resident manager of the Millbrae in the
near future. This is the property re-
Gently purchased by A. H. Butler & Co.
Of New York.
The Bass Houten strike is but short
distance from the Leota No. and
Lucky Jim No. 2 claims of the Nevada
Goldfelds Development Company, a
San Diego corporation. This property
will be developed on an extensive scale
in the near future. A shaft will be
sunk on the six-foot ledge of the Leota
!. No. 2.
The Wilmington, which lies a little
east of north of the Bass-Houten lease,
is improving with every shot and man
ager Hill is confident that the Whining
ton viii become producer in the near
future.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-14
OhiO-TOnopal Buys.

Prescott Ely has returned from Vh-
ginia City, where he made the final
payment on the Overland mine pur-
chased by himself and associates and
the FIRST payment on the Logan mine in
the Como district, purchased by him
Tor the Ohio-Tonopah Mining company.
Mr., Ely was accompanied on his trip
by Mr. Hutchison of the Union Iron
Works Of San Francisco, which has re-
eelved contracts for erecting forty
stamp mill on the Logan property and
a ten-stamp mill on the Overland Mr.
Ely is greatly pleased with his pur-
ehases, especially with the Logan, from
which he expects great things. This
property was worked some twenty
years ago by Mr.. Logan and his as
soclates, and it is equipped with small
mil, cyanide plant, assay office, board
ing house and blacksmith shop. There
Is plenty of water for much larger
mil and the ore that has been exposed
N the three tunnels that have been
aryen into the mountain is estimated
oy the engineers to be of the value of
over Sl,0O0,000. Manager Ely says
mat he can make a net saving Of S3 to
y per ton and there is 200, 900 tons of
ore IN sight. 1t is estimated that a
much larger tonnage can be added to
mat already opened, and II is not inn
probable that researches in the three
patented claims held by this company
Will result in the uncovering of inn
nense ore bodies.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-14
GOLD MOUNTAIN
Rich Ledge Uncovered on North Slope
by Bass and Hooten.

Rich strikes at Gold Mountain are be-
coming common occurrence, and that
long neglected section is now attracting
the attention of monied and mining
men. The latest strike is in reality an
old one, A. A. Bass having uncovered
the ledge three years ago. He was
convinced that it was exceedingly rich
and has been after the Tonopah Gold
Mountain Mining company, which owns
the property, for lease, ever since.
Until week ago his repeated requests
were refused but at that time the COM
pany concluded to let him and his part
ner Hooten have a six months lease on
a plot of ground 2O0x6O0 feet. Mr..
Hooten lost no time in beginning work
and sosn uncovered the ledge, the loca-
tion of which Bass had kept secret for
such a long time. A few shots dis
closed vein twelve inches wide that
was literally covered with gold and the
lucky leasers have extracted five tons
OF ore already that VIII average about
$40O to the ton. They are confident
their fortunes are made and believe
that the ledge win go richer with
depth. The find was made on the
northern slope of the mountain and the
ledge can be traced on the surface for
nearly 80 feet,
The trend Of the ledge is east and
west and the ore is similar in character
to that found on the Grimes property
at Gold Reef just east of the mountain,
leading those interested to believe that
the Bass and Hooten ledge and the
Grimes ledge are one and the same
1t has long been maintained by min
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-14
Princess NIaude.

At the Princess Maude the blower
and air pipe have been installed and it
clears the shaft of gas in a few minutes.
A new stone boarding house has been
erected, stable and blacksmith shop
are in course Of construction and soon
everything will be in shape for winter.
Good progress is being made in the
crosscut and as soon as things are rum
ming smoothly, another shift will be
put on. President Kane who has been
at the mine for the past three weeks,
left for San Francisco last Monday.
He win return in three or four weeks
and viii probably bring his family with
him and reside here or at Lone Noun
tain this winter. He is very enthusias-
tic over the Lone Mountain district and
firmly believes that it will eventually
become one of the largest producers in
Western Nevada.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-14
Buys the Overland.

Prescott Ely, manager of the Ohio
Tonopah, has completed the purchase
Of the Overland mines in Silver City
and this week paid over the 500, 900 bal
ance due on the purchase price of
$4,000 The first payment of $5, 900
was made some time ago. The own
ers viii at once begin the development
Of the property by installing an electric
hoist and sinking a new shaft, and its
plans include building a ten-stamp mill.
These associates with Mr.. Ely in the
purchase of the property, are Dudley
Baldwin, +. M. Kirk and I. Il. Young
Of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Overland has produced large
amount of gold bullion during the past
ten years from mere surface scratching,
the greatest depth so far attained not
exceeding $50 feet. The ore vein is a
broad one and extends to unknown
depths and carries gold values exclu-
siyely, averaging over $50 per ton. The
development of the property will give
employment to considerable force of
miners.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-14
Manhattan.

The ledge in the tunnel of the "Tog-
gerry lease on the Humphrey-Saylor
ground is now fully six feet wide and
the values are just as high as ever.
Three shifts have been put to work on
the lease which win undoubtedly prove
a bonanza for its owners, the Fancher
brothers, Vim. Grimes, Harry Hudson
and DR.. Elton Davis.
Tono Stanton has three men at work
on his lease No. IL, and they have the
tunnel in 10 feet. They expect to tap
the ledge in about 40 feet more.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-14

THIS WONDERFUL PROPERTY ENTERS THE LIST OF
TONOPAH SHIPPERS

poration, has been sinking a shaft for
some time past and it has attained
depth of 500 feet. The principal work
ings of the mine are between the AIS
and the 500-foot levels. All Of the rich
ore extracted has come from this terri
tory. The ledge is one of the best in
the camp, both in width and values. 1t
has been penetrated ninety feet thus
far and neither wall has been found.
The ore extracted and sacked, which
constituted the first shipment, will be
a record shipment from Tonopah 1t
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-14
BUENA VISTA
TO THE FRONT
New District Near. Summit is
FavOrably Spoken OF by Well
Known Mining Men.

Roy Ridge returned from Buena
Vista, the new mining camp near the
California and Nevada railroad, yester-
day and says she is hummer. "The
surface showing is wonderful said Mr.
Ridge to BONANZA representative
"and l believe the camp has future.
The formation is porphyry which is cut
by strong ledge, which crops for
three miles, with numerous cross
lodges. While sensational values are
not common, paintings can be obtained
from nearly all the lodges.
1.-THE best showing thus far is on the
lease of Tom Murphy and Judge Col
Inns of Goldfeld, on the Ticker claim
owned by Mclaughlin, Hart, Foster
and Hit They have a three foot
ledge from which they are piling up ore
that will average nearly $50 to the
| ton.
weber and Ish of Goldfield have a
splendid showing on their Tiptop claims.
They have several good ledges and
even the loose art around them pans.
They will begin active development
work at once.
| Among others who have choice loca-
tions are Evans, Stevens and Van
Wrinkle; Lund, Warren and Ward;
doc. " O'Toole, A. J. Kanters, w. S.
lO'Brien, Barnhart and Lohman and G.
Cummings
The new district is about four miles
from Summit station on the California
and Nevada railroad and about 40 miles
south of Sodaville. The altitude is
5000 feet and the country is well tim
bered. There is plenty of water, there
being numerous springs and the old
pipe line that conveyed water from
Trail Creek to Candelaria passes within
mile of the camp.
Tom Murphy also returned from the
new district this morning and says it is
o. K The town of Summit is booming
and all kinds of business enterprises
are being opened up. He says there
are at least $50 people in the district.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-14
NORTH STAR IS
GOOD PROPERTY
attempt Of Stock JObberS to In
lure One OF TOnODah's Best
Mines Proves Futile.

Certain stock jobbers have been en-
deavoring to "knock" the North Star
nine, with the evident purpose Of de-
nreciating the market value of the
stock. The North Star is one of the
hest mines in the camp, has large ore
bodies and is shipping regularly, and
mderhanded attempts to injure it in
the eyes of the public will prove of no
avail The North Star is differed by
prominent men of the camp, as follows:
Frank Golden, president; Harry Ram
sew. vice-p president, and A. G. Raycraft,
secretary. These, with John McKane
and Tom Kendall constitute the board
Of directors. Donald b. Gillies, who
was consulting engineer, resigned on
October first, as he had his hands full
booking after the McKane-S -Schwab in
terests. He was succeeded by Marius
Duvall, a very competent man. Super
intendent Cutler also resigned October
first TO accept the management of the
Sandstorm and Kendall properties at
Columbia. He was succeeded by W. B.
Norris, a well-known Montana mining
man and who has been foreman of the
North Star for some time.
The main shaft of the mine is down
1850 feet, but the principal workings
are on the 950-foot level, where cross
cut encountered vein four feet wide,
100 feet north of the shaft. This is the
celebrated Macdonald vein of the Mon
-Tonopah, which was opened up on
the 5i2-foot level of that property.
The course of the vein is north of east
and south Of west. The dip is toward
the northwest at an angle of 60 degrees.
An upraise is now being run from the
e50-fOot level and 100 feet above, the
@0-foot level viii be established. The
upraise is in four feet Of good shipping
ore and it is believed that this upraise
viii be in ore almost to the surface.
Awinze has just been sunk from the
950-ioot level to the 1850 foot level and
is in ore all the way, Another winze
has just been started on the 950-foot
level, 50 feet northeast Of the north
eross-cut from the shaft. 1t is now lt
feet deep and in an ore body three feet
wide. This is sure to open up a rich
section.
The main North Star vein makes q
curve as it enters the property and
runs inea northeasterly direction This
will keep it within the longest dimen-
sions of the North Star ground anC
guarantees shipping ore for many years
% come.
A large electric motor is being in.
stalled on the 950-foot level, which vii
give plenty Of air for wines and up.
raises, an aerial tram will be installed
at once and ore-bins will be put in al
the railroad tracks These few fact.
will convince the most skepticaI that
the North Star mine is one Of the best
mines Of the district.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-14

Albert Wearing of Liberty was in
town this week. He says the Liberty
mines are all looking good and that
there is considerable activity in the dis
trict The Callihgton was recently
bonded to MIR. Smith of Chicago for
$4,000, This is promising property,
the main ledge being we'll defined and
averaging over $125 to the ton.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-14

was made last Wednesday and com
prised 80 tons, the value of which is
estimated at $4,000, or nearly $500 a
ton.
The shipment was made to the West
ern Ore Purchasing Company at Reno,
and B. F. Edwards, the manager of the
West End Company, arrived at the
works yesterday from his home in
Berkeley to superintend the sampling
of the ore.
The company will make regular
shipments from now on, and there is
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-14

Though little or nothing has been
given out by the owners and managers
of the West End mine for several
months past, it has been persistently
rumored that the property is one of the
best mines in the camp and there have
been none to doubt it,
The West End comprises one full
claim, which adjoins the Valley View
Of the Tonopah Mining Company on the
west, the dividing line being just west
of Main street.
The company, which is close cor
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-14

enough ore in sight in the cross-cuts
and drifts to insure shipments for years
to come.
1t is an established fact that the
Valley View, Burro and Foster ledges
run through the West End ground,
which fact stamps it as one of the best
properties in the Damp.
The stock of the West End Mining
and Milling company, the title of the
lucky corporation, is closely held by the
directors of the company, who are
William ]. Douglass, president; B. f
Edwards, secretary and manager anc
James McQulllan. 1t is certainly one
of the best properties in the camp.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-14
MOhaWk- k-AIpine.

c. Y. Fuller of the Mohawk-Alpine
came in from the mine Wednesday.
He is feeling happy over an important
strike just made on the Mohawk No. 2
tunnel. The ledge encountered is at
least six feet wide and win average $50
to the ton Fourteen inches of the
ledge, on the foot wall, give values of
$3.50. The strike was made at distance
of 227 feet in the tunnel, the ledge
being tapped 200 feet below the level
from which the rich ore that made the
Mohawk famous as a producer was ex-
tracted.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-14
Tonopah Mining Co.

The regular quarterly dividend of %
cents, recently declared by the direc-
tors of the Tonopah Mining company,
will be payable next Saturday. The
big electric power plant at Miller's
is almost completed and the current
will be turned on in a few days.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-14
TOnopal Homo.

The sinking of the shaft on the TonoT
pah Home is proceeding rapidly and the
formation is thoroughly mineralized.
The company has ample funds for de-
velopment purposes and there is every
reason to believe that the Home will
become producer in the near future.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-14
Great Western.

work will be resumed at once on the
u'eat ~, Western, which is located near
,ue West Tonopah. The shaft is now
s0Wn 26O feet and it will be continued
70 quite a depth.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-14
Bonahza Mountain.

The main tunnel ON the east slope of
Bonanza mountain is now in 24O feet
and the rock pans, though it is not an
ticipated that the big ledge will be en-
countered until about 30 feet more have
been driven.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-14
Gold Crater.

Messrs. j. H. Forman, Murphy,
Finnegan and Peterson of the Gold
Crater Mining company, are arranging
to put a force of men on their Hub
claim at Gold Crater. This is the
ground on which the original Gold Cra-
ter strike was made and has some well
defined ledges.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-14
ORE SHIPMENTS

The shipments via the Tnopah railroad for the ending
eday follows Tonopah Mining Company tons
Tonopah 2O Belmont Midway Tonopah
tension, AIS West End 33 tons
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-14
Boston Tonopah.

The cross-cut on the 500-foot level of
the Tonopah has been driven
100 feet and is now in lode porphyry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
SPECIAL VALUES.
HOMES AND INVESTMENTS

1881 yelling ST. n.w.-Handsome colonial
house; front of Ridgeway brick. brick in
Flemish bond; white stone porch and trim
mings; list floor, parior, reception hall.
dining room, pantry and Kitchen; I'd floor,
3 large bed rooms. all with large closets
and large tiled bath; Sd floor same as Sec
ond. Basement, servants room laundry
and heater room. Very best modern plumb
Ing; hot-water heat; handsome mantels; Z
open fireplaces. Lot 20x135 to left alley.
The owner now having his residence in
another city will sacrifice. Price. 50,
1I1S 21st ST. n.w.-This residence located
in best section of NV, between Dupont
Circle and the new French legation site;
will be sold at less than cost. First floor
contains parlor reception hall, dining room.
pantry and kitchen Second floor 3 bed
rooms larged tiled bath and library. Third
floor bed rooms. Basement laundry
heater rooms, etc. All rooms have large
closets. Plumbing the best. Handsome
specially designed mantels and gas fix
lures: hot-water heat: 2story porch on rear
of houses, facing Florida ave. Price,
s9,750.
1906 DIST ST. n.w.--yery desirable 3-story
and basement house: front of Roman brick,
with Seneca stone trimmings; rooms and
bath; large closets; hot-water heat; alt
mod. imps. Owner. now building much
more expensive residence, has authorized
us to sell at less than actual cost Price
$3.50.
1859 Lowell St, Ingleside AIt. Pieasant1.
New 3-story bay-window brick; LIST floor
contains parlor, dining room, reception hall,
pantry and kitchen: I'd floor, bed rooms
and bath; Sd floor. bed rooms and BATH.
basement, laundry, heater room. ETC.; hot
water heat; handsome mantels, fixtures and
decorations Lot 1sx122 to alley. This is
the best location in this desirable section,
only u square from Conn. ave. cars. Price,
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. s. RANDALL. POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO.
STEAMER HARRY RANDALL. MONDAYS AND
SATURDAYS at I am. for landings on Potomac,
iEelpding Port Tobacco creek. Maddox creek,
Wtcfmiee river and Nenlini creek landings NED.
HESDAY at 4 pm, for river landings, including
landings the Wiconieo river. somini and lower
Macliodoc creeks.
Returning steamer arrives In Washington Tues
day and Sunday afternoons AID early Friday
morning.
Steamer for GLyaoNT and intermediate land
iBgs at o am daily except Sunday; returning
about pm. nci5-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
FOR REHr-HoUsEs.
FURNISHED on UNFURNIsHnD.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED.

FURNISHED.
.os NV oar Oh sta $500 1888 10TH Cir. 3d. sta 800
i7B3 NV, l3r, 2b. an S00 H. mo. 10y
All Iath NV 2sr eb8 O0Ole27 ay 10r, b, mo 10 90
1eOS nth NV 1or. b.. 150le5. NV srp mo-. 80 "
ITO I'd sc. Or. b.... l00liS09 NV, o. mo. .ioV
1911 q NV, Ar, b. 900 1910 NV. l4fs Cd an.
12p Md nv, 11r, b. 5000 stable mo. i1o
1921 Lincoln PIX Or o. 100 10 2lst NV dW p... 20
"a f6th NV I3r % mo300 IA 18TH Tor, b,
mos Istb NV lar 20 near Iowa cir, fur1f500
snunm ..,..... 4. 00c 400 I NV, 12r, b.. 100
UNPUBLISHED.
Cor 10th and Kenesaw fflats. 9TH av-.50 ~
av. i2r, 2b. month. 200 III 9TH NV, IT'D ..o0W
14Oi Mass av NV, BIZ. l53s lIth hw,srt D. 9on
3d. month. 500 ~ ag. Or. o.. 70 ~
Xii 18th NV S5r OBJ 40 t747 Q NV, 12r b. 10 90
1892 n II nv Tor b. IS 00 2202 O NV, 12r b. 80 90
1924 II av Tor b. 1890 13 2lst NV 10r, b.. 90
800 Conn nv. 12r .42 Cor house, Washington
$40 18th NV Or 2banl .290 Heights, 12r 3b. 200
1886 n NV. Pr 2b. mo60 00 Warehouses. 32d and X.
1858 18Th. 3b 200 Office. LIST floor 1907 NV
500 Riggs pl Or. b.. $500
And other desirable houses.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Inc, 1907 T st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
FOR RENT
THOS J. FISHER CO.. NC,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.
1414 ST. NV.
uNFuRNIsHFD

uNFuRNIsHED
1717 I NV, 13r, Oh. L 500 APARTMENTS.
BIG 10Th nw. 11r % 500 Conn av near NJ sr, b1o00
1919 n II av. 12r 3D. i 500 The Alabama 18th and
1929 18th NV 2or 2b.1 SEQ NV. 4. s. Or and % 3
POOL kal av In 3d. 200 The Maurs No2a ,5r b50 %
Mass av.nr 14th. 11r b1 50 The Abby, Ar b.. 40 90
III Mass nv NV ,2bl25 The Anenhurst, 18th and
snds P NV. 17r, .-.l2s Col I'd, orb apis. $3.50
1901 NV. 17r. b.. :. .125I and $4,000.
IS2S 18TH NV. IA: b. 10 The Avon, 1lth and Col
1900 1900 E Cap. Pr 2b 100 I'd, 5r: apis, $500
1922 II av.l4r. 2b So oeI and s3seo.
i22 9th NV. 13r. 1900 The Elberon. 18th and
1874 II av 13r; 2b 1870 Col I'd. 5r.b apis. $3.50
Ia! NV. 10r b.. 20. 00l and $500.
2o3i Hiyer pl LOT bis 90 2719 14th NV, 6r b So 80
1856 Gin. NV 3b 1890 The Stoddert, 5r. b35 90
~ NV, 11r, b. 70 o0il34 Kenesaw, Or. b IS 90
1146 NV, Tor. b.. 65 DOL 1342 Kenesaw Dr. b32 so
zIos Conn av, Tor 60 90 2719 14th NV Or, b 32 SO
II Lenox. Chevy Chase l746 willard, Or, b 80. 90
10 lor go 90 B Sc bet 1sth & l4th; q
aa5d De Sales, l0r, GO 00 apts.$24 and see 90
S3io 18th NV sr 2b So 90 Mass nv Sc bet 18th and
1 4os e, sto. Or 5000 s2a &c. SIS and SCI
1893 18TH NV. 10r,b 5000 apis, s25 co and $3.50
94s westmn'r, Or, 40 so 1922 av nv.5r, b. IS 90
2dV6 l4th NV. Or, b.37 SO e5S Morton ne Ar 80
IsiS 18th NV, Or. b.355065s13 Morton Ar bl5- 20
quincy NV. 6r b. .35 o0644 Orleans me- Ar b is SO
so6 RIGGS NV, Or. csc Morton ne, Ar b IA so
1879 18th NV Or, 80 40 2223 Quincy ne Ar b1 GO
s Quincy 1pf Se H.
Ib6 + ne, 7r, b....10 50 224 Quincy me- Ar h. 8 90
I4a me- 7r. b.. los Il34h Quincy ne. Ar b. 10 90
i5s ne 7r, b.. 10 I210k Quincy ne, Ar b 3 90
Farm As acres, 5000 per 2i0 Quincy ne ar b. 10 90
aDnum e12 Quincy ne, ar, b 2. 00
Bfightwd, 20 acres o. 21Sk Quincy ne Ar b. 10 20
Lot II So 1927. O0i218h Quincy ne. Ar Is 90
Lots "a %. So rs IS Oc AS Chicago me- RIB 2 so
i43 Chicago ne Ar b. Y. so
r,,.,, rror ti435 Chicag ne Ar. bi 2. 50
FINE noUSEhEEPlNG APARTMENTS IN THE
MARION. THE STODDERT. THE D & O.,
THE MAURY AND THE REGINA
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS IN
THE PORTLAND.
OFFICES.
13z4 n. Y. ave. NV, 3r.. I'd floor 40 90
1925 Pa ay. 100 llII4-11lG F NV rms ie 90
"a and % doors NV 100 i4a i nw. SO SIS
605-7 Tth W.. s5-s45i zoos NV. room A. 10 OF
go NV. $40 $25l I1l4-l6 r NV rfn 1000
''The Regina" 3r, b. Sw cor II tn & r NV:
basement .25 90 Room 4. II 90
Century Bldg, r. 40. ..20l Room l2 ,.,, Cd
STORES.
1413 n. Y. ave., l2444 18th 40. 90
NV, annually " GOO 244G 18th nw...... 40 90
Il y NV DOW 292o III NV. .3S 90
2442 18th NV. 49,. 40 00l
STABLES.
Hllyer CT NV sstalls75 0Ol RIs15 Mnw3 stallsI2 10
X 1914 19h4 stalls 80 90 In 229 Mo av nw2 ST. O0
sos NV. rear .20.00l
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
The above is only partial list of the properties
piefe bulletins On application at this office.
THos. J. FISHER & CO. Inc,
14l4 ST. NV. adjoining the New Willard
mott a Str f,,x