davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-01

were awarded on the commercial value
basis of the fruit. Nearly all the
varieties of apples in existence in this
country were on exhibition. Among
other fruits were ounces, pears,
grapes, strawberries, etc., and a great
variety of vegetables. The poultry in
terests were also very well represent
ed by local birds.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-01

A subscriber asks whether sweet
clover has any value. 1t is rank
growing legume, and has the property
of taking nitrogen from the air, but it
grows so rank that it does not make
a good forage plant. 1t will enrich the
soil and prepare the way for other
grasses.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-01

the business must be employed; and
as long as the planter calls for
cheap tree he must not kick If he gets
trees that do not live. But the nur-
sery is not always to blame. The
planter very often is careless in
planting out his orchards. Some use
a post-hole digger. Others assured
by the nursery men that they will re-
place every tree that fails to grow,
get careless and satisfied with the
thought that if they lose the trees
they will get others in their place.
Others do not even prune the roots
of the trees, or pruning the top of the
tree, so vital to the life of the same,
is absolutely neglected, and the result
is dead or uneven orchard.
Why do eastern trees grow, or why
do Oregon trees grow? may answer
this question in few words. Ripe,
well dug, carefully shipped, and you
paid a fair price for them. l have
often heard it said eastern nursery
stock will not live here. Of course,
this is merely statement made by
home nurserymen who have no regard
for the truth. Bear in mind one fact,
that when nurseryman tells you that
eastern stock is not good put him
down as one who does not know what
he is talking about, and such one
is good to steer clear of, for if there is
any man who should be watched it
is the fellow that claims to be the
whole thing.
Years before we had home nur-
series, orchards were planted here
entirely with foreign stock, and today
we can point to thousands upon
thousands of trees that have borne
good fruit. And the strange thing
about it is that the percentage of loss
was below the normal Do you won
der why our people send away for
their trees? Not because we are not
able to produce as good tree as any
other country for we are doing it, but
because some of our home nursery
men have not yet learned when to
stop the flow of water upon their
trees, and other so-called nurSerymen
do not know the first rudiments of the
tree business, and the sad part about
the whole matter is that the planter
is the loser in the long run. My adj
vice to the planter is to get good
trees from nurserymen who have
been in the business for years, who
have the interest of the country at
heart. who are not in the business
simply for few years, but who de-
light in selling you good trees for
living prices-and the result will be
that you will have an orchard you
can be proud Of
In closing let me caution you, when
you buy your trees, to follow this
rule: First: Buy your trees from
men you know have long been in the
business and understand it; Second:
Never buy a piece root tree; buy
whole root, or budded tree-these
you can not buy for ten cents; if you
do some one is the loser; Third:
Be careful of crown gall, either natur-
al or so-called mechanical crown gall;
Fourth: See that your trees are alb
solutely ripe when buying from home
nurseries. When you buy from the
east if the tree was not ripe when
packed for shipment, when it arrives
here you will find it dried up. Don't
accept it, but send it back to the
shipper. Always have a competent
man to inspect your trees.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-01

Under a new ruling farmers are al
lowed to make and put up their own
mail boxes, providing they conform to
certain regulations. 1t is necessary,
however, that the boxes be construct
ed of metal.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-01

Don't Forget that we handle large
quantities of Peaches, Plums, Apricots,
Apples and Pears. Send us a trial shit
ment. Send for Stencil. We want only
first class pack and shippers A. ID.
Blowers e. Co., Seattle, Wash.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-29

Th. rr,bus. for b... ,eb printing.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-29

Sells the choicest resi-
dence lots in the city
The daily tribune., 1906-03-29
Dam Not Washed Out.

Washington. March 29-Direotor
Wolcott Of the U. s. Geologica Sur
vey today says that the alleged wash.
ing out of the great dam which
caused the destruction Of the steel
bridge at Casper. Wyoming, across
the Platt river is erroneous. Mr..
wolcott says that in the first place
the government has not constructed .
dam within the North Platte. but
the contract is let for one. The con-
tractor erected temporary bank to
change the channel Of the river in
ordre to permit him putting In the
foundation for the dam and this ia
what WAS swept away by the floods.
Aside from the delay Of work on con.
strnction little damage was done.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-29
STILL PARlEY|NG
OVER A SCALE
Coal Miners Convention
Stand by Committee.
Little or No Hope of Reaching
an Agreement--Mitchell calls
Anthracite Delegates for
Evening Session.
indianapolis. March 29--The special

Indianapolis. March 29-The special
convention of the operators and
miners was called to order
this morning by President John
Mitchell who stated the object Of
the call. Mr.. Mitchell told the dele.
gates that they we're to determine
what action would be taken in the
coal situation. He stated that the
Central District operators had offered
scale which had been rejected by
the miners. In the Southwest Dis
trict the delegates had proposed a
settlement ON the basis of the 1908
scale with An advance of 8 cents per
ton ia mining. A motion was made
and seconded that the action Of the
scale committee be adopted. Oar.
,ried.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-29
VICTOR STORE IS
ROBBED OF MONEY
One Hundred One-Dollar Bills
Taken From Window.
Burglars Smash Plate Glass
Window With Boulder,
Seize the Money! and
Make Their Escape.

Victor. Colo, March a9-One
hundred one dollar bills Issued by the
Capital National bank Of Denver, were
stolen from q store window In this
city last night. The burglars
smashed this large plate glass window
with . rock. secured the cash and
made their escape. Offices were no.
titled and are trying to secure some
clew on which to work.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-29
Reergument Being Heard.

Washington, March ga reRrgu.
ment in the case Of william Randolph
Hearst against the anthracite roads
carrying coal WAS begun before the
Interstate Commerce commission here
today. The complaint filed by Hearst
that the rate for carry ing anthracite
coal BY the railroads to the tidewster
were too high.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-29

indianapolis. March 80 = Mr..
Mitchell, las called meeting OF the
anthracite committees for this evening
consisting OF the executive committees
from each of the three anthracite dis
tricts. including President Mitchell.
The committee will discuss the an.
thracite situation.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-29
An Expression of Confidence.

The following resolution was pre-.
sented DR.. Bell by the Presbyterian
congregation at the business meeting
last night ~ the hearty expression Of
the people:
Florence. Oolo.. March 2S. 1905.
At the close of another years ser
vice II seems becoming that We the
officers. members and friends Of the
First Presbyterian church Of Flor.
enoe. Colo. express abiding confidence
In our pastor. DR.. Allan Bell
His steadfsst loyalty to his church
circle and the whole community
coupled with his high sense Of Chris.
tiAn citizenship. has been . constant
uplift to sill.
We feel that In DR. Bell we have
q true shepherd. teacher and friend;
that oar ch huroh mem bership. And all
who have worshiLed with us. have
been qniokened. intellectually and
spiritually.
While God. 10 His p rovidencc. has
permitted deepest sorrow to come into
the houe of oar pastor. yet the simple
Christian faith he has shown has
strengthened our convictions that he
lives near 10 God and drinks deep from
the we'll Of Life.
To DR.. Allan BELL. our beloved
pastor. and to his daughters we extend
our sympathy and support.
Signed by tho session and trustees
and endorsed BY the church member.
ship.
II. II. Smith. A. q. Palmer. d. A.
Jack. II. A. Bryant. p. N. Copdis.
". J. DAriels. ". q. Parser. Mar.
shall Eskin.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-29
DR.. SolIy by ing.

Colorado Springs. March 29-Dr.
Edwin Solly, one Of the most widely
known physicians In the state and a
writer Of some uote. Il reported dy-
ing today from on attack Of heart
trou BILE.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-29
Chicago Sheriff Dies.

Chicago. March 30 Thomas +.
Barrett died here today after q linger.
ing illness from q cancerous affection
Of the throat. Before his election as
sheriff he WAS q prominent member
Of the Board of Trade.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-29
Street Car Men Strike.

Winpepeg. Manitoba, March go
over 800 employees Of the winnepeg
Street Railway company went out on
n strike today
The daily tribune., 1906-03-29
DR.. Roseberry Dead.

Word has been received In this city
Of the death Of DR.. Rosebcrry. .,
Ration. N. NJ. or near that place.
wher be has been located the last -four
OF hve years. DR.. benjamin. 8.
Roseberry was . prominen pbysician
Of this city for several years and
las many friends here among the old
timers.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-29

FAs Daily Tris.ss 4oo pss .sssh
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-26

MARRIED men, take notice: The
time is almost ripe to start a CO.
operative store on the union plan.
You know that thirty-fve to forty
per cent is saved by patronizing
the catalogue hous es. Your mer-
chant demands fifty per cent
at least on the range, and you can
guess the rest. A square deal in
business is the slogan of all honest
men, and we demand it"
The above was printed in a re-
cent issue of The Worker. the al
legged official organ of the Mesaba
branch of the Western Federation
of Miners, edited by printer and
two painters and published at Hib-
bling.
In the same issue was published
several advertisements of Hibbing
business men and leads one to the
belief that things are not evenly
balanced in the Mesaba city. 1t
seems strange that such nefarious
utterances should be allowed by
the miners union as their official
opinions. The union certainly can
not afford it. So far it has the
respect of the people. A few more
| breaks like the above and all re-
spect will be lost.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-26
Says J. j. Hill.

"Pittsburg may soon have to look
to its laurels," said j. j. Hill, at a
banquet at St. Paul recently. 'if the
letter which l have just received from
Gottingen, Germany, is correct.
81 am informed that there they
have discovered a process for making
charcoal out of peat. If that is the
case, there is within fifteen miles OF
our rich iron deposits of northern
Minnesota that valuable transforming
agent-fuel-which has so long been
wanted.
Instead of shipping ore through
the great lakes to be smelted in the
east and marketed from there, the
valuable peat deposits i'll northern
Minnesota could be exploited to fur
nish fuel to turn the iron into steel.
Then let Pittsburg look TO Duluth
and other northern Minnesota towns
for her laurels.
SAT present the simple law OF grav-
ity lifts the ore from our Minnesota
mines and sends it down east. The
steam shovels do nearly all the work
and there are few men deriving the
benefit from the vast wealth which is
constantly being sent to the markets
Of the east"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-26

"A Claimant" has written letter
to the Duluth Herald, pertinently
asking the question, Who is
Secretary of the Interior, Mr..
Hitchcock or Mr.. Weyerhauser?"
The query was prompted by the
actions of Mr. Weyerhauser in the
N. P. indemnity scrip matter. If
the Herald is at loss to answer
the matter it might be referred to
Col Andrews of forest reserve fame
who in all probability might throw
some light on the matter, being as
Mr.. Weyerhauser was the principal
spoke in the wheel revolving to set
aside all the timbered lands in
northern Minnesota for forest,
military, state park and other re-
serves, to the everlasting detri-
ment of the state and its people.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-26

By tying up the timber and lands
for several years a considerable
quantity of pine, ETC., would be in
the hands of the reserve board.
Of sudden it would be discovered
that the reserve plans were not
feasible and the land would be
thrown open for entry. In the
meantime scrip would be laid there
on. This is only supposition and
further supposition might be in
dulged in to the effect that Mr..
Weyerhanser would be the scripee.
1t may be that the gentleman just
mentioned also has his finger in the
N. P, indemnity pie.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-26

No successor has as yet been APP
pointed for register of the Duluth
land Office to succeed W. E. Culkin
whose term has expired. Congress
man Bede announced some time
ago that J. G.. Engle of Anoka had
been decided upon for the position
but the appointment has not been
made. Nothing has been done in
the receivership matter and the
affair remains about as before. The
term of Receiver Smith does not
expire until April. In the mean,
time it is expected the Office Of
receiver will be abolished in all the
land offices and thus settle an in
tricate problem now confronting
Mr.. Bede.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-26

To us of the north country it is
pleasing to note that the Duluth
News Tribune and the Duluth Ev-
ening Herald, splendid daily news
papers, are doing valiant work in
behalf of the undeveloped northern
part of the state, and for the
struggling settlers that are trying
to gain a foothold in the face of
the most discouraging and dis
heartening combination of con-
ditions. 1t is only within the past
year that these newspapers have
awakened to the agricultural DOS
sibilities and growing Importance
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-26

Of the northeastern section of the
state, and to their credit be it said
they have lost no opportunity to
bring the value Of these rich and
fertile acres forcibly to the notice
of their readers. They have done
and are doing much to combat the
prejudices of the lower portion of
the state, and just at present are
engaged in a righteous warfare
with the forestry and other land
reserve fanatics that are hanging
about the Twin Cities. The wealth
of the great state of Minnesota
lies in the northern portions, but
it was long time before the coun-
try newspaper could induce even
Duluth people to believe that
there are other resources here be-
sides iron and pine trees; they
know it now, and are doing things
for us. The Twin cities is the
breeding ground for opponents to
the development of northern Min
nesota-people who through ignor-
ance and intent spread broadcast
the teaching that northern Mime
sofa is bowling wilderness, fit for
nothing but parks and the like for
google eyed "sportsmen" to wallow
in. Some of these cranks have
even committed forgery in hope of
gaining their unholy end of tying
up the country and robbing the
people of that which belongs to
them. The settler is beset by for
estry reserves, park reserve, rail-
road land grants, grasping, hog
gish railroad interests, state lands,
mineral reservations and what not,
yet between the menacing forces
he has entered the wedge of civil
cation and is being backed up by
those who believe the rich lands
should go to the settler with the
least possible friction; the settler
who will make the acres productive
and source of never ending rev.
enue that will further enrich the
state, rather than to the cranks
only to remain as a wilderness of
no particular value to anyone.
-Hibbing Mesaba Ore.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-26

that congress will pass the measure,
as it is known that the presidents
views are refiectedin the report. It
recommends that no one be ad-
mitted to citizenship who does not
know the English language, a mo-
minal fee of not less than 81 to be
charged, and that naturalization
be restricted to federal or one state
court, so as to fasten the respons-
utility.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-26

MENTION iron mine or st. Louis
county and some of the papers in
the southern part of the state hold
up their hands in holy horror and
yell corporation" at the top of
their weak falsetto voices. Their
attitude towards the northern part
of the state is only fit index to
their narrowness in mind which
cannot be overcome only by trans
planting further to the north
where get-up-and-get and broad
ness are the characteristics of
citizens. If some of you editors
from Pumpkin Hollow will come up
on the ranges, we will show you
something. There are towns on
the range that have whole counties
in the southern part of the state
skinned to the bone for push,
enterprise and cash.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-26

THE matter Of obtaining citizen
ship papers in the United States
will be hereafter attended with
more requirements than is at pres
emit enacted under the federal law
if the recommendations of the ma
turalization committee of the
house is adopted. The committee
recently appointed by the president
to suggest changes in the law, has
made report. and it is probable
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-26

IT is proposed by the powers
that be, to hold the state convent
lot early this year and get the
state campaign in working order.
1t is thought the State Central
committee will meet early in March
and that the committee will be en-
tirely reorganized
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-26

The'Miner's Union of the ranges
has had it's issues defined by a
printer and two painters who have
been giving their individual ideas
in The Worker to the detriment of
the Union. 1t seems as if the
miners could find some one among
themselves to disseminate their
doings and actions far more salts
factorily.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-26

Two newspaper men have so far
announced their determination to
try for the position as Secretary of
State, viz: Julius Schmahl of
Redwood Falls and E. A. Nelson of
Hallock. Both are enimently fitted
for the position and both have our
permission to get elected.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-26

WHEN you meet a knocker hit
him in the place where his brains
ought to be and kick him where
they are. Don't patronize nor
listen to him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-26

UNDER the new code which goes
into effect March 1st, it will be i'm
possible for dealers to collect for
impure food sold. Mail order
houses will not be affected as they
require cash in advance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-26
Subscription $2per Year.

Entered at the post office at Ely. Mime
sofa as second class matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09

ONFUBNl0HED.
III r: : e: ' IS ::
sssa ,S y iss g n
soss a. Iss g ssa. e i. 9 q g
e ,S 81, H. Es'. =
1s e. ~. 8 @ 1881 TAI n
1924 av, lar 70. ~ The Louisiana. 6e.b. $40
sos. HiiIyer p. 10. b5s.oS n nv. . g. !. and 5
sei7 NV H. s. RIP ssss naary Ne t.
1917 NV, Or. b. e ooIThe Regina, Not Or b45. 90
III Sancreif. 19 ~ Regina. Nos Or b42 80
20. Az Az ~ ~ oa The Maury, No 81
1855 PARK X" NV Is p % sa ,tt5 NV <. too 90
S2a 9Th NV isr a. g ool The Aiienhursf, 1Ith and
4ici Conn a.; Col g. ap s
Is; Is; Ssa s; * AZ p:'s go ~
ia4d Sat NV, III a. ~ Or apis SO so 80 50
sI pna.e r. s. .n 81 ss sHs
aas R R'gsr 19 9G ~ apts 5000
' e. ss :s;.s y e
I5I5 NV. 11r b: 40. sol 1881 10th NV 4r b. 81 90
1913 NV. Tor. b. 40 90 The Stoddert Or b. $500
232 INV. Tor. b.. .3S. so 3409 18th NV Or b. 80 so
lsos seimon 81 d. $50 wisse
q Quincy NV Or. b.ss.o Mass av Sc bet 18th and
ss r. l st bet f ists s sDs z 2sts
Is s3o NV, 7r, D. $500 Or. b.. $2400 Il 20 90
s. 5Sss = g g @ g
III, INV 81 D. 2SssS 90 g. Merton me- ST. bis 20
ie5 nesfo lib Quincy me- me- ATS %
aARioS ThE sTob AsAnME EME THs
THE AAUhr APP SPF TIE REGINA.
So q : 'fss
cissss9 sIa: & 81
7ss ' 7th nw 5000 a i ~; g g
,,4z cov+ :, STABLES.
r ia r. I. ave- stalls 20 CO. mo- no.
H. $780, ,osz nv. stalls 90 mo-
LECTION OF RENTs FROM ALL CLASSES So Of
2 we viii BE- glad to re farpsS co@
pe'' Taos on aPP sssR I this once
LIS iHs At NV. adjoining the New Willard.
FOR RENT-EpwARD P. SCHWARTZ
Sales, Rents. Loans & Insurance. GA y st NV
2o0t Mass. ave- NV, IA rooms and 3 baths
electric eie lights lights, hot-water heat. ami; fur
AaH I1t %Seo' uniurnisned 500 90
40 nth ST. NV, 2d-floor hall, good for
store purposes. ..-..................... l4o 90
IZZz n. III. ave- NV, 10 and baths So 33
w NJ st. NV, 6 rooms and bath, good con-
Cd dition .......... ..................... 275o
81 y. j. ave. NV, rooms and bath u 10
2l5 II st. NV, rooms and bath, hot-water
heat, vacant July Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
~ ST. NV, rooms and oath. 275U
~ 4th ST NV, rooms and bath. $500. $3.50
toup " 81. Sc Or ana bath, new house,. 2250
10 a9<2 anu 1919 T. cap ST. me-, Or. and ba. $500
- Z 81, NV, or ana d., near union Sta. 1890
17OS ith st. NV, rooms and bath is so
APARTMENTS.
90 st. W., 5 rooms, with heat, ID floor S32 Is
265 st. NV, rooms and bath. 4th floor ~ so
9l3 Nj st. NV, LIST floor, rooms and bath "a SO
BIB III st. NV, I'd floor, 5 rooms and bath "a so
913 NJ st. n.w., Sd floor, rooms and bath 80 90
22o Morgan st. NV, LIST floor, 5r and ba 30 so
526 Sth st. me-, Or. and ba., hotwater heat % 90
Is L st. me-, I'd floor. or. and ba fine con-
dition Observation-Disclosures. 24O0
81 Pa ave. Sc, 4-room fiat, with heat. 300
$40 Sth st. NV I'd floor fiat, I'd floor,
rooms and bath. ......................... 1890
STABLES.
Automobile barn, 18th and Bnney sts
space. per month. ........................ $500
Shop, ATS II st. NV, I'd floor. ..... 500
Shop rear $50 Pa. ave. n.w I'd floor. 800. 1880
Stable, rear PIG ST. NV. good size 1880
Stable, rear Rover's store. N. Cap. and H.. 600
COLoRED.
1913 9th ST. NV. rooms and bath. ....... S25 so
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09

FOR RENT-D. D.THOMI
2110 o NV, 16r. 2b.S75.o0I
HOS It'll ne, Sr. b. &c. so
469 Fla av nw.11r. b. 80. 30
1912 Nd av ne. 11r, b. 30. 80
643 I ne, Or. b. - % 80
S25 18th ne. 5r. .14.b0
1912 Ingleside Terrace.
Tor. b. .....-.... 80 90
BIZ G ne. 6r. b. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

-oDe cent word eseh time foe % words ! dur.
F0R INSECTS on YOUR PLANTs We Sell
Blors-vitas. T0baceo Dust. Sulpbo-T Tobacco soap.
Lemon on, WhaIeofi Soap. We also have new
Bird STORE ne i2fb q. NV. 5s7-u
RIVERSIDE BOA1DIN1 KE8EEI5,-00ej AID
eate properly cared fef in ~ ceeotzy; esssf.
a. 6ics' s ess - Sai3 sssss : S assssai
fsf Aesnslas 'pAa1s 800 - ssass aesA = ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
TNrURNISHED
"I Rent Houses. Sc
1928 n. Y. ave.

"a NJ ne, 12r. 2b. 1890
2o12 Hiliyer pl. Tor. bi5 90
1916 18th NV. Tor, b. AS. 80
103S Dartmouth NV,
1ir. b. hot-water h45.o0
1872 X NV. 11r, b. AZ. 30
APO Stanton ne, Tor. b42, 90
1925 Q NV, Tor, D,
steam heat. .40.J0
2l1 A Sc, l2r, h. .40.50
1917 18th NV, To-, b.. 40. 30
24l9 18th NV, Tor, b. .40.50
2434 Pa av NV. iir. b. 40. 90
1915 18th NV. 10r. b. 1880
537-54l 21st NV 10, b40. 90
1921 School. Tor. b.-3S.0o
1904 18th NV, Or, b-35. 80
1918 Corcoran. Tor. b. IS. so
1880 Dartmouth NV. Or,
b. hot-water heat. $500
1905 Riggs NV ,sr, b. 80. so
1885 18th NV. Sr, b. $3.50
1892 Riggs NV ,Sr, b. 80. sc
1909 l. NV. Sr. b. ..30.50
S13 18th NV. 7g, b.. 30. 80
i17l 9th ne. Or. b. .27. 80
T3l 22d NV. 7r. b. 81 80
l340-i2-i4 + ne, Or, b. 90. 80
sos I'll NV. Or, b. .25.50
sos Blvd nv. Or. b 25 30
1910 ed NV. Or, b.. 22.50
1909 10 1921 oath NV,
Or, b. ............22.50
1908 G Sc, Or, b. ~. so
1901 G Sc, Or. b. =. %. so
261D K NV, Sr, b. % 80
500 I'd NV. CIR. b. %. 30
lI14 18th ne. Or. b.. 1880
1853 II ne. Or. b. 1880