davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-07
President Stin Strenuous In His Demand
For EffectiDe Legislation


History as well as contemporary opinion will commend
President Roosee latest message Of the best public docu
men that enlighenng
suggestive and original and therefore, the work Of
srucv From general point of view its most notable
feature breadth and that reveals clearly Mr. Rooseves
steady growth
few years ago the president exaggerate the
merits Of captains of industry but recent disclosures have
modified his judgments of these highly important but frequently
vena and corrupt citizens The president fully Of
their weaknesses and faults and his view helps him
dersand the economic and political evils from which the nation
suffering and offer such recommendations will in
correct these evils.
No the president Of having surrendered
his position the railway question He has accepted
PROMISE and while his recommendations may respects
less drastic than the crisis requires he has evidently kept mind
the Importance of securing law that will stand the Of the
constitution lie does not attempt minimize the arguments OF
those who hold that ownership inevitable He
ced that the arguments strong and he admits that govern
mental regulation of the railways will not accomplish all that its
most ardent advocates expect and desire In this connection he
says:
It is because my judgment the public ownership Of rail
ways highly undesirable probably freachng
Disaster wish supervision and regulation of them
the interest of the public will make evident that there
need of public ownership"
railway regulation will be effective there of doubt and
fear suggestion Of hopness when he discusses the
Of suppreng discrimination He that the cunning of modern
commecasm will be able clever evasons Of the law and
of the orders of the interstate commission And the
president has the harhood suggest that effective
pressing the rebate is to compel railway publish its maximum
any preferential rate grant favored shipper whether
the be made by Of the simple rebate by free
through the medium of private lines industrial railways icing
charges He would have the interstate commission
invested with full power check these abuses and he suggests
that congress should permit the commission oversep state lines
and regulate such local and proportional might m used to
accomplish what the railways would be prevented from accomplish
ing by interstate rates.
The president does specify the o that
ing disaster which he would result from
ship but he right in undertaking discussion which at
this time foreign the question in hand On the whole his
mendations with reference railway regulation wise and
p and IL to be hoped that will confer upon the inter-
commission all those powers which the president
believes should have The friends Of government ownership will
await the result of regulation with satisfaction
IL they know that regulation heng fully and fairly tried Through
regulation ownership the natural evou
Friends Of effective legislation viii feel that the president
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-21
HOME BROKE UP.
Married Woman's Intrigue at Central
City Stirs Society to Depths.

CENTRAL CITY, S. D.. March 21.-
A solution is being sought of the ques-
ton who set fire to the postoffice and
Farnham dwelling house thirty days
ago. The elimination of the Farm
ham scandal in this city is the probable
death of Richard Calvin and the
wrecking of the home of E. P. Farm
ham, former postmaster and mining
man of this city.
E. p. Farnham has been postmaster
here for several years. month ago
he became suspicious of the actions of
his wife and Richard Calvin, who was
foreman of Farnhams mining COM
panies. Farnham intercepted two let
ters written by his wife to Calvin.
The day the letters were found Mrs.
Farnham is alleged to have carried
out of her dweIling-house all her
clothing and silverware and that night
the postoffice building and dwelling
house were nearly destroyed by fire..
Farnham was arrested for arson. -
Those VINO favor Farnham believe
that his wife destroyed the building
in order that she might get $500 in
surance with which to leave the coun-
try with Calvin. On Monday Farnnam
in self-defense, it is alleged, shot CAL
vim through the right lung, with a
load of fine shot, and the man cannot
live.
The Farnham family has been a
leader of society in this place for some
time. Farnham has been unusually
successful in the mining business, hav-
ing recently organized the Queen Of
the Hills Gold Mining company with
Iowa and Illinois men as stockholders.
1t is feared by his friends that he will
lose his mind over his troubles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-21

hours that followed the end of the
promising young physician Is fading.
DR.. Hobart A. Hare, whose life was
jeopardiZed by contact with both DR.
Craig and Benjamin Park. the patient
from whom DR.. Craig contracted the
disease, is considered to be virtually
without the pale of peril. Concerning
the otner physicians who were about
DR.. Craig's bedside. Drs. w. w. Keen.
James c. Wilson, Benjamin F. Roger.
p. II. Moore and three others from
Jefferson hospital, there is now no
alarm. They have taken the usual pre-
cautions, such as antiseptic baths, and
are attending to their practices as
usual
In the minds of most physicians in
Philadelphia, the theory that cerebre-
spinal meningitis is virulently conta-
gious has been placed on trial by the
circumstances attending DR.. Craig's
death. If there snail be no visitations
upon any member of the little group
that surrounded his bedside, those who
argue that the malady is at most but
mildly contagious will be strongly re-
inforced.
There were others beside the ply
sicians at the deathbed of Dr. Craig OF
these, the devoted wife of six months,
who was Frances Foster of Newton,
Mass, is seriously ill, but more as the
result of shock and grief it is believed.
than from any effect arising from her
husbands maiady. With her father
and mother and Drs. P. Brooke Blandy,
j. L. Davis and w. J. Roe of jefferson
college hospital, she took the body Of
her husband to Newton today
The memory of DR.. Craig is to be
perpetuated in bronze tablet that will
be placed in Jefferson college hospital
when the new hospital shall be built.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-21
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
TO BE HELD IN WALLA
WALlA APRIL 1925
Positions Open Are Bookkeeper, In
spector of Clothing and Field AS
sistant in Forestry.

Civil service examinations for the
positions of inspector of clothing,
bookkeeper and field assistant in for
estry will be held at the Walla Walla
postoffice April 1921. There are nine
vacancies for the position Of inspector
of clothing at $3.50 per annum each in
the quartermaster's department at
large, New York and vacancies as
they may occur in any branch of the
service requiring similar qualifications
Applicants must be competent and
experienced tailors qualified to in
spect the workmanship and other re-
quisite of made-up garments.
The position of bookkeeper carries a
salary ranging from $500 to $1,000 per
annum. Sixty appointments have been
made from the bookkeeper register
since July 1, 1904, and persons passing
this examination at a high rating will
have a good prospect of appointment.
Legal residents from the following
states and territories will be admitted
to the examination: Alabama, Alaska,
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii
Indian Territory, Kentucky, Louisiana
Minnesota, Mississippi Missouri, New
Mexico, North Carolina, North Da-
kota Oklahoma, Oregon, Porto Rico
Tennessee, Texas, Utah and Wiscon-
SIM The civil service act requires an
apportionment of appointments in the
departments at Washington among the
states on the basis of population and
for that reason only legal residents of
the above states and territories will be
eligible to take the examination at
this time.
Two days will be devoted to the eX-
aminations for the position of field
assistant in forestry. April 1921
Successful applicants may be assigned
to service either in the office of forest
assistant in the bureau of forestry of
the department of agriculture and OF
assistant forester in the Philippine
forest service. At the present time the
following vacancies exist in the Phil
ippine service: One at $500, one al
s14OO and four at $1,000 per annum.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-21
HEAD OFFICER IS COMING
THE GRAND CHANCELLOR, w. F.
MAGILL, WILL VISIT LOCAL
PYTHIAN LODGE.
Be Guest Of Honor at Banquet Next
Saturday Night In the Odd
Fellows Temple.

w. F. Magill, grand chancellor Of the
knights of Pythias for the domain OF
Washington, is making a tour of the
state and visiting in an official way all
the lodges in the jurisdiction. At pres
ent he is in the Palouse country and
expects to be in Walla Walla next Sat
urday. That night he will visit Column
bia lodge No. 8. During the evening
the lodge will confer the rank of
knight after which Grand Chancellor
Magill will deliver an address to the
Pythians.
Following the lodge meeting the
Rathbone Sisters will serve a banquet
in honor of the distinguished visitor
and to the knights. An effort is being
made to have all the members of the
local lodge in attendance and a large
crowd is looked for. A committee has
been selected to prepare a program
for the banquet and to assign to the
prominent members of the order
topics on which they will be expected
to speak at the conclusion Of the ban
Ouet
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-21
EXPOSE OF BEEF TRUST.
Old Ally to Tell Federal Jury About
the Combine.

NEW YORK, March 21.-That there
has been serious split in the beef
trust has been confirmed by investi-
cation in this city. The big packing
firm of Schwarzschild & Sulzberger,
which is included in the governments
case against the combination, may soon
be aiding the federal authorities in
their proceedings against the trust
for violation of Judge Grosscup's in
junction.
Members of the firm are expected to
appear before the federal grand jury
and tell what they know of the al
legged failure of the big four to abide
by the injunction.
However friendly the relations be-
tween Schwarzschild & Sulzberger and
other great packing houses may have
been, there is evidently anything but
cordially at present. Ferdinand SulZ-
berger, president of the company, de-
clined to predict what ne might do in
the event of his being called as a wit
ness before the federal grand jury
which convenes in Chicago on March
90, but he was vehement in his denial
that his firm mas any connection, di-
rectly or indirectly, with the other
great packing houses.
AS to the outcome Of the >investiga-
ton, so far as his firm is concerned,
Mr.. Sulzberger said that there could
be no doubt as ''the right must pre-
vail when the whole truth is known"
1--WE are in active competition with
the other buyers in the Chicago mar
ket," he said, land are prepared to
prove the truth of what we say
What about the buyers for the
other firms in their relations with one
another" was asked.
Swift Armour and Morris own the
National Packing company, which, in
turn, has bought the United States
Dressed Beef company and other con-
Germs, you know" ne said.
do you mean to say, then, that
there is no competition between the
buyers for those three firms and for
the National Packing company"
II mean just what I say. You can
draw any conclusion you please"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-21
SHOT LANTERN; BAGGED MAN.
Guilt Of Sioux City Man Traced to His
Home.

ELK POINT, S. D., March 21.-Ed
Williams of Sioux City created sem
sation here by pleading guilty to rob-
berry in the third degree late yesterday
but five years in the penitentiary is
the maximum.
Last September two men attempted
to break into the house Of and rob
Frank Battreau, wealthy French
bachelor living north Of Jefferson. At
ter a window had been battered in,
Battreau fired a charge Of birdshot at
a dark lantern which appeared in the
opening.
Pieces of the lantern were found
near the cabin the next morning. The
uninjured robber drove rapidly away
with his companion. In about the time
it would take to drive to Sioux City.
the police found Williams with a gum
shot wound in his breast, in an alley.
he explaining he had been held up
and shot. A few minutes before
rubber-tired buggy had been delivered
at a livery only few feet away.
The horse had been nard-driven and
there were blood stains in the buggy.
The surgeons found birdshot and pieces
of old tin in the wound they dressed
and the theory of the prosecution was
that Williams was the robber the old
Frenchman shot.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-21
BEEF TRUST MEN HIKE.
Four High Officials Wanted as Wit
nesses Are OFF for Europe.

CHICAGO, H., March 21.-Have the
packing companies of Chicago suddenly
reached the conclusion that the health
of their most trusted employees re-
quires them to take vacations abroad?
The query came with sudden force to
United States District Attorney Bethea
when he learned that four Chicago
men had boarded a steamer at st. John,
n. B., bound for Europe all of whom
are most important witnesses.
The names of the men all of whom
are understood to have been served
with subpenaes to appear before the
federal grand jury and to have left
the city are:
FA. Sphinx, general traffic manager,
National Packing company.
Edward A. Allen, assistant secre-
tary. Hammond Packing company.
James Brennan, department manager
Swift & Co.
Irving A. Want, assistant treasurer,
Swift & Co.
District Attorney Bethea has ordered
an investigation, not only to ascertain
whether the men have left the city,
but also to learn whether other i'm
portant witnesses have followed their
example. He may conclude to go after
the missing witnesses, regardless of
the distances they have placed between
themselves and Chicago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-21

Armory Hall can now be rented for
any and every occasion. The hail has
been newly renovated and is suitable
for public meetings, dances, receptions
and entertainments. For terms, apply
to A. Schwartz, manager, Tel. Main
226.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-21
DOCTORS IN NO FEAR OF IT.
They Are Not Known to be Infected
With Spinal Meningitis Germs.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March IL
Within twenty-four hours the danger
from cerebro- spinal meningitis will
have passed away from those VINO at
tended DR.. Albert B. Craig in mis- death
agonies. The nervous dread Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
MARYLAND. DELAWARE AND VIRGINIA



RAILWAY co.
Winter Schedule In effect December Is 1905.
Steamer Will leave Washington every THURSDAY
at 4 pm. for Baltimore and River Landings ar
irving in Baltimore early Saturday morning.
Returning, Will leave Baltimore. Pier No. o.
Light st., every Tuesday at pm. for Washington
and River Landings, arriving In Washington early
Thursday morning.
All freight must be prepaid. Accommodations
for passengers unsurpassed.
T. MURDOCH STEPHENSON & Bro
g. F. aud p Agent. Agents, It'll St wharf
de27-f,16 Telephone Main 740
e. 8. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO.
STEAMER HARRY RANDALL. MONDAYS AID
Including Port Tobacco creek. Maddox creek.
W.eomico river and Nomiui creek landings. WED.
NESDAY at 4 Pm, for river landings, Including
lsEdiDgs on the Wicomico river. Nomini and lower
N2chodoc creeks.
day and Sunday afternoons and early Friday
Steamer for GLYMoNr ana intermediate lana.
inss at an daily except SUNDAY; reeurnins
Ahout p.0. 1olb-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30

FOR RENT-wM. H. SAUNDERS 4 CO, 1407 F.
1922 Vermont av, 2or. Ibl 1927 Mass av. lar. 2b.
sss4 nw AZ isss NsFyH1ps A., lo ,r
1910 Q NV, Tor, b. 1850 Oregon av, lOr, b.
1921 Riggs Tor. b. 304S NV l0r b.
1907 Sd NV. 12r b. 1925 18th NV 6r b.
1340-4244 ne. Or. b. PSI 14th Sc, Or, b.
3l2 seaton ne, Or, b. 245-4e 14th sc, Or. b.
407 18th ne. Or. b. l2310 18th NV, 10r. b.
The Folger, 400 11th Sc, 1st I'd and Sd floors, 8
and Or. apis
1921 % % 35th st W. new & Or. fats, ami
a s5Ss 7s aSr ns " sse 1 ls1s NV NV g. s
1918 Oregon ave, 5 & 6r., LIST & I'd floors. ami.
For colored-4 East Alex. ct, Ar, G. and h.
Rear 1910 Conn. ave-, large 2-st6ry brick stable.
Nos. and 3, bet 18th and 18th, l. and NJ n.w
large 2-story brick stable.
Rear PIGS Fla ave 2-story brick stable, stalls.
de30-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30

U nr 18th. Or. b.. $50
z mr. 27th. sr. b.. $50
Gaithersburg. Md. 16r,
y Fl av nj ii. Or. D.. 10
N G av Sc. bet LIST q
I'd. Or. b. ego
Month.
Conn av mr. n, lar. 8b 800
Iowa cir, 15r, %. 200
Conn ay mr. S, 11r, b. 100
4 bet l7&1S. lar. 2b. $50
21st nr o, Tor, b. $50
5 mr. 18th, 11r, b....1&
Gin mr. Goth, 11r, 2b. 1925
q mr. nth, Tor, b. lbs
18th nr Col rd. Or, Oh. 1875
II | av Br 10th. Tor. b. 123
2lst nr S, Tor, b. ....125
U n 18th, Tor. b. 1928
18th Lr o, Tor, b. lis
2fst nj y. Tor. b. 100
s nr 17th. Or, b. 100
5 mr. 20ta, Tor, b. 100
y Fl av nr NJ. Tor, 8b. 100
l4th mr. Kenyon. 11r, b rs
Chevy Chase, Tor, b.. 90
T mr. list NV, 7r, h. :. 90
Takoma, d @. sr. b. e. so
Conn av mr. N, 1Sr. 2b-
Kal av nr Goth. Or, 2b-
N 81 av mr. O. lSr, Sb..-
F mr. 10Th. i7r. D.
tiles FOR THE COL
POM ALL SSES on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-l527 q NV, u ROOMS KITCHEN
first floor: sultabIs for entertaining rent reduced
to S65; will consider reasonable offer from reli-
able tenant. W. r. HODGES, 1872 NV
phone II. 1921 desc 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30

FOR RENT
101 Bowen I'd. sr.bs4o ooI 100 NV. 12r b. 80. so
1886 NV, Or, b. 80 so 4e2 Maine av, 12r b. 80 90
4ss Maine sv, lor,b.25 90 a2s nw Or. 49, so
695 ne, er b. IS 60 sol L me- 4r. b.. 15 90
CAYW0OD & GARRETT. 1881 New York
de30-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30
THoS. ]. FISHER 4 CO., Inc.
l414 f st. NV. adjoining the New Willard
dp2n Sl tn L

FOR RENT-MooRE HILL uNCJ, TIT i4TH ST
UNFINISHED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30

Logan mans'n. 2or. sb8. 600
Mass av bet nth &
18th. I6r, 2b. s 600
II nr 10th NV. l7r. 3b.4. 500
1eth mr. r NV pr, Al 4 900
Conn bet H&1, 12r, b 3 600
10th nr o NV l6r, 3h. 3 800
Mass ay nr22d. 12r. 800. 600
Col I'd nr 21st, l6r, 2b3, 100
Mass mr. 18th, i5r, BIB. 3. 900
Mass mr. 10th, 12r ,3b. 2, 200
2ist nr r. 16r. b. q; 200
j nr 10th. 12r, h. 1000
Mass aY bet 1eth &
18th. 19r, b.-...2, 600
z mr. 18th, lar. 3b,...1 SOC
10th mr. s. Or. %. Il. 500
kal av nr2Oth 12r. 3hl 500
18th mr. Prince'n. &c hi GO
22d rr II. Tor, b.. 1900
18th mr. o, l2r, b. Il 500
n ii av nr NJ, lar. 2b | 500
18th mr. r, 1877. 3b. i, 800
Nd av mr. I'd ne. 81. Dbl 500
Sunderland pl mr. 18th,
Or. b.............1.3S $50
NJ nr 18th, Or, 2b.. Il 200
Ore av bet 18th &
18th, llr, b.-..1.200
LIST mr. c Ne. l6r. Obi 200
j bet 10th & 21st,
l6r, %. ...........1.2 200
Corc'n mr. 18th. Or. b. ! 200
3 mr. 10th. Tor. b. Il. 900
UNSURPASSED ZACH
LECTION OF RENTS +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

DOWNTOWN.
NEARLY 10, 900 SQUARE FEET.
MUST BE SOLD 10 CLOSE AN ESTATE
Only $500 per square foot for corner prop
erty in business section, little over one square
from 9th and L SITS. THIS IS \ BARGAIN for
investment to build stores on or for speculation.
THOS. ]. FISHER e. co. (lnc.D,
de30-2t 1414 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30

FOR Saloon ACCOUNT OF OWNER LEAy-
ing city, very desirable residence, fitted for a
physfcian. ladies, OF gents' tailor or millinery
hne location: very Conn. are. south OF L st,
NV. surrounded by residences Of high govern
ment officials; house contains 10 large rooms, 4
baths. and 10 In fine condition. For further par
deao-0 141A y z. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30
FOR RENT

1928 T NV .23r. Oh. sta. $500
1888 p NV 13r 2b. AMI 500
1913 Riggs pi. 9r. b. .7o.OO
Oil 18Th NV ,35r, sb. 3, COO
1905 nth NV. Tor. b..1J0
40 ID Sc, Or, b. 100
1911 Q NV, ar, b. 40. 90
129 Nd av, Iir, b. SO. 90
1921 Lincoln PIX. Or. b.lo0
1S7 18th w.2r.r hsll35 90
1o2s 18th NV. lar, 2h.
annum ........... 3. 600
UNFUR.
Cor 18th and Kenesaw
av. 12r, 2b, month. 200
1+01 Mass av NV, Sir,
SD. month. .-...... 300
511 18Th NV. 35r, oh. $50
1922 \ II av. Tor. b.s5.OO
1924 n II ay, Tor. b. rs. 90
s22 Conn av,l2r. 2b.IfO AZ
el8 lSthn W. 16r. 2bani zoo
1883 18th. Cir. 3b. sta zoe
TYLER & RUTHERFO
dee28ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30

Hillyer CT NV sstasT5 .O0l X 1915 VI NV stls12 rs
n 1914 leth.4 stalls 80 90 Adj PA LIST sw. ~ so
SOS NV. 20 90 500 Mo NV, 2 stls6 90
FURNISHED HOUSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30

FOR REST-I527 AND 1891 MONROE WAS
Skeriaanl ST.. Mt. Pleasant; six reoms, reception
hnll tiled bath, etc; never been occupied;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30
EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ.
SALES. RENTS, LOANS AND INSURANCE.
NO. ga F STREET NV.

WASHINGTON, D. c.
1922 y. II. ave. NV. L. rooms and baths .$S5. 90
i22 T. q. ave. NV. 10 rooms and baths y So
1924 n. II. ave- NV, 12 rooms and baths. 70. 90
It's IT. NV. IL rooms and baths 1910
Sd 9Th Ut. NV. 10 rooms and bath. 800
" ct. NV, g rooms and bath. .....,...... S1oo
pa st. NV. rooms and bath. $3.50
S44I Hoimead ave. NV. 10 rooms and bath.
1643 9th st. NV. 8 rooms and bath. ...... $3.50
u Ith IT. Sc. rooms and bath. .......... 70 20
15S You st. NV, 8 rooms and bath. N-60
90 9th ct. ne. rs. bath. fur heat. $3.50
zoos st. Sc, rooms and BATH new ., .o
house; furnace heat. ....-.--.-....-.... 200
new houses: furnace heat. -. % so
new house 22s0
11S St NV rooms and bath ami. 20. so
ZIG X st. NV, rooms. Observation-Disclosures. 14.30
APARTMENTS.
Ave rooms and bath ..' -. $500
BATH; new house. -., zoo
bath; new house ........ 5000
bath: new house. ' 5000
new house . ................... 24-oo
new HOUSE.. o . NV. 1880
5as sth st. ne. 2d-fioor fiat. rooms and -
si ~ st. INV NV md hath ifo'"oou' so
A H st. NV, fat, rooms and bath: Icy 2o
10 II st. NV. RS. and bath, gas ana range Aooo
STABLES.
Stable rear 1920 Conn ave NV ....... .siz"
COLORED TENANTS. .-oo
Rear 613 L ST. NV, LIST fat. rooms. SooV
~ SHOP
2-story brick shop. rear ATS Fl ST. NV. each ~
floor ...,......--......... ....''''''''' p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-30
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FINISHED OR UNFINISHED.
THoS. j. FISHER 4 CO.. INC.
REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE..
i4I4 ST. NV.


NIsHED.
100 I'd ne. Or. 10. 90
40 I'd ne. 5r......l2 IS
Redwood. d G. Or. ~ 0o
Brightwood. 20 acresl0.0 90
Lot Fl. SO 1927 .....I.o1
! Lots "a & q. so IS. .25. 90
APARTMENTS.
! Conn av nr ". Sr. b. 90
The Alabama. 18th and
N DIV, 4. 3. Or and b
apis. $40 to $50. 0c
lie Maury. No2e .or. b50 90
The Abby, 4r. b. 20. 90
fhe Alfenhursf. I1th and
Col I'd, 5r,b apis. S3s 90
and 5000.
The Avon. 18th and Col
I'd, 5r. b apis, $50. 90
and s3s. 90.
The Elberon. 18th and
Col I'd, 5r, b apis, $50. 90
and $500.
he Stsddert, Or. b. .35 90
342 Kenesaw. Or. b.35 90
1874 Kenesaw. 6r. b.S5 90
2719 18th NV, Or, b.33. SO
.l344 Kcnesaw. Or. $3.50
iT45 willard, CIR, b. ~ 90
2719 14th NV. Or, b. 80. 90
u Sc bet 13th * l4tI', 5r
& b apis. S24 and s28.
Mass nv Sc net 18th and
18th. 4 & 5r & h spts,
So. 80. sos rnd S27.
Morgan NV. 5r and b
cpte. $500 and $3.50.
1922 y J Nv NV .6r. b.24 so
"B & O." No l.7r, 20 90
65S Morton ne, 4r. b.l5.bo
'2l2 Quincy lie, Ar, b.. 1900
.220 Quincy ne, Ar, b. 1900
~. Quincy nc. Ar, b13 90
23Gi9 Quincy ne. A.. h13.00
30 Quincy ne, Ar. b.l3.0C
pa Quincy ne. Ar. b. 10. 90
2ioiH Quincy ne, ar, bI3. 90
I43 Chicago ne. A.. D. 70. so
li5 Chicago ne. Ar. !. ~ &c
'43i5 Chicago ne. Ar. h12 &c
1851 Chicago. Ar. biz. 80
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