davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-13
Are Preparing for
Flood Of Red River
Report From Pembna Says That the Old Timers Look For
High Water in the Valley
This Spring

storm at sea.
Houses were crushed and battered
by the waves and several lives were
lost. Much property was destroyed
and the day is still remembered as the
worst experienced in the valley.
Ordinarily the Red river flood is a
comparatively mild matter. When the
water gets above the banks the spread
is so great that the rest of the rise
is very slow and remarkably regular,
usually about an inch or two an hour,
and the time when 1t will be necessary
to move upstairs or elsewhere can be
calculated to an hour.
Everybody generally waits until the
last minute, hoping that the flood may
stop. Instances are known where the
household waited until the water was
within one inch of the floors and then
had their patience rewarded by not
having to take even up their carpets,
as that was the highest point reached
by the flood. These instances are men
toned to show that the ordinary flood
has no dangerous features, except such
as are inherent to the small boy in the
presence of nearby waters.
Last fall tho snow came before the
ground froze and there is no frost in
the ground now, besides this the land
was very dry. These two conditions
will help to take care of the melting
SHOWS, when they melt. Much depends
on the weather for the next twenty
days. Warm, sunny days and brisk
winds will take up immense amounts
of the surplus snow, and sometimes
there's unknown elements that work,
which no man can understand.
For instance in the 1897 flood there
was every reason apparent that Win
nipeg should be flooded after Peimbina
and Grand Forks, but the water there
just went as high as the banks.
Just now the people are watching
the weather very closely. The valley
has seen only two big floods. 1882 and
1897, and we don't want any more.
Every cold day now increases the dan
ger.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-13

Times wants viii supply your wants
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-13
CHAIRMAN IS we'll
PLEASED WITH
WORK
Williams County Representa-.
tive Talks of Work of the
Recent Legislature.

Representative Frank B. Chapman
OF Williams county Is spending a few
days in Fargo as the guest of Sheriff
and Mrs. Hunt at the latter's home.
The Twenty-ninth district will have
no reason to complain on the quality
OF the work done by its trio of rep
resentatives in the house, Messrs,
johnson, Chapman, and Carter. When
the approved list of bills comes to be
announced it is pretty safe to predict
that the quality of the legislation pro-
posed by these gentlemen was such
that 1t will figure among the new
laws.
Mr.. Chapman is feeling we'll graft
fled over the success of his measure
establishing dry farming experiment
station at Williston which will prove
a very valuable adjunct to the great
irrigation projects which are under
way there. He also piloted bill
through increasing the fees for county
surveyors and then there was a sue
cessful action on his concurrent reso-
luton urging congress to appropriate
$4,000 for Improvements to the YELL
lowstone and Missouri rivers. An
other measure was his concurrent res
olutfon asking the president to modify
his order which was to the effect that
no patents be issued for homesteads
before being inspected. The action of
the government meant a considerable
degree of hardship to a large number
Of deserving settlers whose cause Mr..
Chapman took up promptly and mod
ification is expected.
It is learned from Williston that the
commercial club Of that city is plan
ming reception for Mr.. Chapman on
his return home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-13

A St. Patrick's dance will be given
on March 10 by Mrs. Ella Bartlett
and few members of the Modern
Protective association at the Norman
den hall. The lady and gentleman
who best represents Old Ireland will
receive prizes. Good music will be
provided and a good time promised all
who attend.
Mrs. R. H. Mccoy and son, Lawr-
ence, attended the automobile show
at Minneapolis last week, returning
home on Sunday.
Miss Carrie Preston of Inkster, who
has been guest at the Rasmussen
home for a few weeks returned to her
home on Monday.
The Irish American club will give
an Easter ball on April /. Elaborate
preparations are being made by the
committee and good time is assured
all who attend.
Several Grand Forks citizens took
in the auto show at Minneapolis last
week, among them being Mr.. and Mrs.
P. s. Houghton and Messrs. Geo. E.
Duis and c. E. Gowran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Church visited
with Grand Forks friends over Sun
day.
Mr. ond MIRO Eupana Ema ri anter-
tanned a large number of friends and
neighbors last Thursday in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron Of this city.
A delightful evening with music and
games was enjoyed by all.
Miss Elizabeth Stearns Is the new
manager of the Famous Millinery COM
pany. She has lately arrived to take
the place of Miss Dougherty.
~
Miss Esther Rheinhart entertained
at her home on Walnut street last
evening.
Mrs. Prescott of Fargo entertained
last week in honor OF Mrs. Hall Of
Grand Forks
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Duggan are en-
Pertaining as guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ford of Duluth.
The Franklin club met at the resi-
dence of Prof. and Mrs. Squires on
Thursday evening of last week. A
fine program was given, every number
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-13

Pembina, N. D., March 13.-The old
timers Of this region are preparing
for food this spring. Not that there
must necessarily be a flood, but that
we undoubtedly have plenty of ma
terial to make one. The winter snow
fall has been excessive and continued
cold and cool weather has left the bulk
of it still unmelted. The total snow
fall in the northern part of the valley
has been over seventy inches. Over in
the Minnesota wood to the east,
where the Ottertail and Red Lake riv-
ers rise, the snow is reported by lum-
bermen as SO deep that it has serious
ly interfered with work and the lumber
cut will BIO short in consequence.
These two rivers and their branches
are the ones that bring the flood waters
Of Red river.
Local SHOWS along the valley proper
help fill the river, but are usually all
melted and gone before the flood waves
come. This Is also true as to ice in
the river. Many people suppose that
because the ice melts first at the north
that 1t jams below and causes the
floods by back water. This is not
true. The current of the Red river Is
slow and the ice almost always rots
into fragments before it breaks and
runs, and jams that make backwater
for any distance are unknown.
There has never been flood until
after the ice had gone down tie river.
In 1897 this district had the highes.
food known since the country was set
tied and at that time the river began
to rise rapidly about April and April
10 was at its extreme height. The lat
ter was the date of the awful Easter
Sunday storm.
At that time the prairie on either
side of the river was covere.l with
water for distance of one tC five
miles back and was, of course, around
and about many houses and buildings
near the river. In most cases the own
ens had moved to places of safety, but
some had put stock up on haystacks
and manure heaps, or on roofs of low
stables and carried their household
goods upstairs in their houses. Gsu.
ally there is no danger in this.
In such cases some of the men folks
and exceptionally the whole family.
remained in the houses waiting for the
water to go down again. holding COM
munication with the dry land by
means OF small boats.
The Easter storm referred to was a
veritable water blizzard and blew the
freezing waters into great waves with
terrific violence and many of the per-
sons who were in the flooded houses
were exposed to all the terrors of q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-13

Mote ALI lodges and societies are
invited to send notices to this column.
All meetings arc nights. unless other
wise specified.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-13

Times Want Ads get results.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-13
SOCIETY
COMING EVENTS
Lady Elks, afternoon.
Rebekahs at Odd Fellows hall.

TONIGHT.
Lady Elks, afternoon.
Rebekahs at Odd Fellows hall.
THURSDAY, MARCH IA.
Ladies' Aaxiliary R. M. clerks as
Knights Of Pythias at X. P. hall.
FRIDAY, MARCH IS.
w: g; T. u. afternoon at M. B. Bar
Modern Brotherhood of America at
Odd Fellows hall.
p p SATURDAY 9 MARCH le.
H 3: Z. s. e. Hair. Academy.
SUNDAY, MARCH II.
o. R. c.
MONDAY, MARCH IL.
Pythian Sisters at X. p. hall.
TUESDAY, MARCH ~.
Ladies' Auxiliary of o. r. c., after
Order of Eastern Star, at Masonic
Temple.
Robert LaFollette at Opera House
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20.
A. o. U. w. at Odd Fellows hall
THURSDAY. MARCH Fl.
Modern Woodmen at Odd Fellows
hall.
FRIDAY, MARCH ~.
Modern Protective Association at Odd
Fellows hall.
SATURDAY, MARCH %.
Halls Academy.
SUNDAY, MARCH "a.
Palm Sunday.
FRIDAY, APRIL II.
N. D. intercollegiate Oratorical Con-
test.
JUNE 3, 8.
Grand Council U. c. T. Grand Forks.
JUNE
Grand Chapter o. E. s.
(Note.)-All lodges and societies are
invited to send notices to this column.
All meetings are nights, unless other
wise specified.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-13

pertaining to the period of history to
which Franklin belonged. Mr.. Sidney
Clark gave a paper on the life and
times of Franklin, DR.. Libby gave an
address on Franklin as representa-
tive American and Mrs. Greenleaf gave
an entertaining. reading from Poor
Richards Almanac. The hostess as
sisted by Miss Brennan served dainty
refreshments after the program. Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. Griffith will entertain
the next meeting.
The East Grand Forks 800" club
was delightfully."- entertained by Mrs.
John Valley of Riverside Park last
Friday evening. Prizes were awarded
Mrs. NJ. L. Sullivan, ]. ]. Dunlap and
Miss Lizzie Ryan.
Mrs. F. w. Tibbals entertained
few friends on Friday evening in honor
of Mrs. Sheets and her daughter, Miss
Annie Sheets of Larimore.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Masterson,
at WahpetOn.
Mrs. w. A. Crary is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Lena Gordon, formerly a
resident of Crary but for some time
residing in New Mexico. Mrs. Gordon
will remain for few months.
Miss Margaretha Heisser, the we'll
known artist who was the convocation
speaker at the University last Satur-
day, was the travelling companion of
Mrs. H. NJ. Wheeler while she was in
Europe few years ago. Miss Heisser
has been given the commission to
paint life-sized portrait of President
Merrifield and will shortly begin on
its execution.
Mrs. W. H. Kelsey was hostess at
an informal gathering at her home on
Saturday afternoon. A pleasant time
was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Collins accom-
panied by their daughter Gertrude,
who has been in Minneapolis for SOME
months. arrived home last Friday ev-
ening. Mr.. ana Mrs. Collins had spent
few months at Hot Springs.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bredenbach
and family of st. Thomas, will make
Grand Forks their future home, hav-
ing sold their residence at st. Thomas.
F. B. Bolton, who with his family,
will shortly remove to Duluth, has
sold his residence on Belmont avenue
to Mr.. William Schultze Mrs.
Schultze and little son will return from
California next month.
Mrs. j. D. Parnell's hospitable home
at Lakota has already become noted
among those fortunate enough to have
spent few hours within her doors,
and last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Par
nell lost none of her prestige as
charming hostess. Mrs. George Wilson,
formerly of Lakota, was the guest of
honor. Four tables of progressive
pedro were played. The prize winners
were Mrs. T. E. Metcalf. Mrs. Jonas
Void and Mrs. P. w. Ware An ,ele-
giant hot lunch was served which was
very much enjoyed. Those present
were: Mesdames Drake, P. Jorgenson,
Raiders, Sheets, Pickle. Hutchinson.
Thai. J. f. Sandlie, Void. Burgess, p.
w. Ware. F. B. Ware. T. E. Metcalf,
Ferris, F. A. Kelley and Mrs. George
Wilson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-13

In 1903 Milan shipped to this coun-
try raw silk worth $10.644.096, and
other articles worth $848.560; last
year. raw silk worth $13,366,S36 and
other articles worth$2,9 Oa. 494. Among
the other articles were kid gloves,
$405, 900, bitters and liquors, $4,000,
silk and cotton (mixed), $685., 900, pure
silk manufactures, $4,000. drawn
horsehair, 100000, silk waste, $780,
900, cheese, $4,000; cotton waste,
100000 and machine-made embroid-
cry, 100000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-13
DISCUSS LIVE TOPICS
Public Class Of University Under Prof.
F. Koch Pouring Out Eloquence.

The work in the public speaking
class at the university under Prof. F.
H. Koch Is making satisfactory prog
ress. The program today, consisting
of extemporaneous speaking. was as
follows:
THE Congo Situation" by A. E. Sell
by; 1.-THE Beveridge Child Labor Law"
by Lynn r. Sarles; 1.-THE Smoot Case"
by Theadore Torger-on; THE Ameri-
can Theatre Today" by Miss Beatrice
Olson; 1.-THE New Immigration Law"
by G. o. Taylor; 1.-THE Income Tax"
by Mr.. Stolliker; 1.-THE Legislature and
the University" by Miss Anna Iceland.
Times Want Ads get results.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Duggan are en-
tertaining as guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ford of Duluth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-13
NATI0NAL FL0WER SHOW.

Washington, March 13-What is
perhaps the greatest ''posy," show
ever held in America, and certainly
the most elaborate floral display ever
seen in the capital city, opened today
under the joint auspices of the Amer
lean Rose society and the Washington
Florists club. Flower growers all
over the United States and Canada
have entered exhibits, nearly every
state, territory and province being re-
presented. The finest specimens of
all kinds and varieties of plants and
flowers make up the collection and
numerous valuable prizes will be
awarded The present show is the
first iistinctively national floral eX-
hibition to be held in this country, and
If as successful as it now promises
to be it will be made an annual feat
ure. The convention of the American
Rose society will be held in connec-
ton with the show, which will re-
main open until Friday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-13

There is never job % difficult that
plenty of people are not willing to
tackle it. Stepmothers are numerous
enough to prove that.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-13
SENATOR IsIDoR RAYNER OF MARYLAND.

Senator 1sdor Raner Maryland
suuona several speeches
that the president usurpng
constitution and the laws His latest
Senator Rayner lifelong
practced since 1870 He Of
and attorney
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
CITY REAL EsTATE-Continued.
TUCKER, LYNCH & CoLDwELL, INC.
Real Estate. Rent Collectors. Insurance
53 POST ST.

TUCKER, LYNCH & COLDvELL, INC.
Reel Estate Rent Collectors I s insurance
PHONE TEMPORARY 610.
s6,25o-Rents s65; pretty. new nsts IN Sc
lect neighborhood, overlooking Park Pan
handle; rooms and bath; gas and elee,
tricity; pretty and artistic interior; could
not be duplicated for $500. -.
TO Fillmore; this land is well worth 500
viii lGUs s for 5as 5o an ann %medafs turn Of
$1,000 is assured; investigate.
s1o,ooO-Large lot, 5Oxs2:6, inside of Devisa-
dero St and south of Golden Gate ave;
substantially improved with houses Of
rooms and bath each, which would
unqusstienabiy Ions l the O best buy in this i9 en-,
tire locality. and an immediate pront OF
at least $1,000 Is assured
Sl4, 4,000-$1920 absolutely guaranteed rents; 8
modern, substantial fats of I-S-S rooms
and bath each; in the best renting sec
each fat Is In splendid condition and all
rooms have full sunny exposure; present
the next few years they could be In
creased to at least $50 per month; large
and building could not be duplicated for
less than $1,000; figure the profit.
Slo,OOO-Rents $3.50; hats of rooms and
bath, close 10 Devisadero and Ellis sts I;
old tenants and old rents. which could
easily be increased to $1,000 per annum; j;
s16,500- Prominent corner on Laguna st. and
south OF Pine; less than $500 per foot
asked for this property, while inside ad-
joining properties have recently been
sold for $3.50 per foot; nominal improve
ments pay 500 per month; we have
plans for apartment-house on this
corner TO cost $4,000 and which will
yield $1,000 per month, or about % per
cent net the entire investment; mort
SIS, 5,oooSfsrse, u1improved corner close to 10th
and Valencia sts., containing nearly H.
600 square feet; ground rent $1T5 per
month for years, after which time the
property can be improved TO a splendid
advantage, and in the meantime II pays
IA per cent net; bargain.
$26, 000-Rents $4,000; new. 3-stOry building.
containing store and % rooms; leased
for 3 years TO best tenants; lot 27:6xI30,
Post ST.. few feet from Fillmore;
mortgage can remain.
$3I,500-125x160 feet on Mission ST. through to
Minna, close in and only 40 feet from
prominent transfer corner; this land Is
easily worth $400 per foot, but is being
sacrificed by owner. who has immediate
use for cash. The recent appraised valu-
alton Of this property is $4,000.
500 000-Mission and 9Th SITS. S0x160 In this
established thoroughfare. with double
$125,Oo0 and will surely be worth this
amount within year; present bank
mortgage of $65, 900 at Az per cent net
can remain; splendid holding TO i'm
prove.
$1s5, ,O00-Rent S37. 900 per annum: new. mod
ern, 4-story and basement office build
ing on bright sunny corner in prominent
business locality: lot has over 1S.0 600
square feet and is well worth $50. 600:
mortgage OF $50, 900 can remain; mag
nihcent investment.
TUCKER, LYNCH & COLDWELI, INC,
SO POST ST.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
CITY REAL ESTATE


g. a. UafBsEN & co, 20 Montgomery st;
So ooo-NeV and stylish residence n fashion
Wy 10 rooms en-, enc % sll Z modem oo.as conTe'
81 .s00-Baker St. close 10 Golden Gate. Park:
hsts; rooms bath and all modern con
si55 per month; key Iot. over 27 feet
s12 7so-Frederick st. close 10 Masonic ave-: 3
veil butt 81 82Gsa Tooms I spd bath ssch; rents
S14zO per snnum: 30xoo. 31a3
s12,6Oo-Corner IN most desirable part IN the
Mission; Guerrero ST, close to 18th; lot
facing almost 100 feet on Guerrero at;
splendid holding 10 improve.
s12 .o0o-s hats in choice Mission residence dis
s1s IN fne conditio1; o1 pT mortssFe rage OF $500
remain; renting for $3.50 per snnum,
front 70 rear street; this Is good per
msDent investment
s1l.ooo-Fel ST., close 70 Scott; nne investment
IN s hats, 6-e-e rooms and bath each; 3
finished rooms IN basement; well built
sno IN good order rents sl42-5o Per
s1o. o.ooo-cisyton St. close to Haight Panhandle:
~ y rooms and bath. with finished base
ment and attic; hne home in nice ois,
Sc s.ooO-Iake St. sunny side. and close in;
new, modern fats. rooms and bath
each; renting Tor $7b.60 per month; mort
Sc 60o-Bsker st, close 20 Californis; good lOcs-
5s 1R os IN ooo 5sSa oTer nGse see lot t a5Toe a'
IS. .25o-Page st. sunny side. near Clayton;
rooms and bath; in perfect orders max
ing 3 fne home: 25x10o 296s
s.. .25o-Oak ST.. fronting Panhandle: 2 modern
fats of fne appearance; 81 rooms and
bath each; IN good order; rents have not
been increased, $5750 per month; lot 25x
100 3154
ss5Oo-Reuts s7s per. month; 5 cats near Fred
erick and Masonic lot 25xs0 1856
50 bOo-Hovard St. near Goth. business hold
ing consisting OF g store and fat above.
rooms and bath: improvements in good
order. and renting for S55 per month. 34S7
81 50o-Clay St. Sust west OF Scott. close TO
Alta Plszs: improvements consist Of cot
fage % rooms and bath with high base
% 1916
81 .0oo-Octavia St. near Union: good, modern
2-storv residence Of 8 rooms and bath; in
good order. and renting for $50 per
month: large lot. 81 feet front S46s
50 T50-RichmOnd cottage, 35th ave. near Gle
ment, very modern snd up-tO-dete
rooms and bath; viii sell furniture for
$3.50 additional: 25x120. 3l31
s. .6Q0-Flzabeth ST. near Castro: cottage OF
rooms and bath. occupied by owner and In
perfect condition; mortgage Of $500 can
remain. % .6x115. 3Sa9
Tor frrther particulars OF the above ano for
The Real Estate Record. containing list %
property for sale in all parts OF the city, apply 90
q. IT, TNBSEN & CO..
% Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

". Fl. GRIM & Co.
Real Estate end Insurance
Rents Collected Loans Negotiated
Sl5O0p-Renrs S15o. fne fats OF rooms
ana bath; always rented, Ashhury Heights
Sio,000-3 nice fats pf B. and rooms and
bath: Clement St. near ID ave; steady income.
*io-ooo-Elegant lot for stores; 50x134; Shra-
der St. near Hsigbt.
S7OOo-Elegant lot on Precits ave. near Mis-
sion 81 frst-ciass factory Site sox225, with
125-fOot T.
$3.50 Fine corner on Sacramento st.. near
Jones' Is.1x7o.6.
S5000-Fine house Of rooms and bath !:
Buchanan St. nesr Green: cheap
s50Qo-Eiegant key lot on Vallejo ct, near
ss5oo-Nice cottage. rooms and hath
Golden Gate ave. near 1st
S35eo-Fine lot oD Broderick ST.. near Fulton;
s3300-Nice cottage s rooms and hath. San
Bruno ave. near go St; fine condition
Ss00o-choice lot, 22xllz; Goth ST., nesr Va
ssooo-Nice LOT. Folsom St. 2sKss: near 18th
street.
2Sth ST.. uear Sanchez
s25O0-Choice lot: Gilbert ST.. Bryant
S2750-Elegant lot on Guerrero st. near 18th.
S2OO0-Elegant lot on Sunset district: ] St.
near Sd ave- one block from Golden Gate Park
Sl5O0-Cottaee Of rooms; lot 50xl00. Caro-
lima ST.. near 10Th
si2O0-Fine lots on 1efh-ave. boulevard, ~
blocks from Golden Gate Park.
se0O-Fine lot: Wisconsin st. south OF 2Otb.
S75O-Choice building lot: 25xl14; 2lst st,
near Church.
W. h. GRIM CO. Monsdnock bldg.
Market ST.. opp. Chronicle bldg
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

HOOKER LENT, 81 GEAR1 ST.
a55. .0Oo--Cheapest business corner on Valencia
ST., between Market and 21d; over Is, 00o
square feet of ground.
SIC .OO0-Ivo fats Pacific Heights OF rooms
and bath each; years old, fne and up
to-dafe IN every respect, finished very
ariiEtcslly. hardware ell solid brass; fne
marine view that cannot be shut Of; built
for owner Tor home; lot 34x105.
So. .50o-Wsller ST.. elegant fats of 6. and
10 rooms. KEY lot; sun al day; no dark
So. .5oo-fof On Bi1Tome ST. near 9Th: 5oz12o;
piled, concrete and brick basement; IN
fne condition. elegant location for fac
tory, on spur track bargain
81 .o00-Near Market and 10Th SITS. fats IN
good condition. also me stable. lot has a
frontage 81 ~ feet, rents SlO5.
Sc o0O-Corner On jackson ST.. near Deyissde
grand site for apsrtments; 35x70O.
So 625o-Panhandle residence Of rooms; IN good
condition
SsooO-I54 fremont ave- shove Frederick ST
house of rooms and bath, finished
rooms In basement Dcauufnl marine view ,
Masonic make proposition
81, 5,aoo-Noe ST.. new residence or q rooms and
bath. fne basement; rooms are oil Hight
and sunny
81. 500-Folsom near 25th. residence Of rooms
end bath. lot 25xl15, 10 rear alley, with
good stable alley.
81 5Oo-l.ot 5Ox12O feet on 9Th ave. near Pre-
siliO wall: = bargain
- .0Oo--ChinatoWn Investment; size 10x56 p,
near Clay and Stockton-
50 3.ooQ-15th ST.. near Guerrero; corner alley r
lot 26xt5; must bf sold.
s 300 each; lots Oh ST.. between 7th and sth
$3.50 each: lots On i2tb sve. near cslifornis;
s2.5oo-fot on Lsngton st.. near Howard; size
25xso.