davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
ENGINEER HAS NO POWER.
1hcmn's assistant Says He Is
Handicapped in Work.

Horace Loomis chief engineer OF the bureau
of sewers under Borough President Ahearn. yes
terday, at the investigation before the Commits
sioners Of Accounts, gave Illuminating testimony
with reference to the control OF employees in
the bureau.
"Do you appoint the sewer inspectorsr' asked
Commissioner Mitchell.
II do not" said the engineer.
Can you remove an Inspector" asked
"I cannot I can only make charges. Tho ap-
pointment is made by the Borough President"
do you find all the corps Of inspectors to be
efficient men?"
Some are good and some are bad and others
are indifferent"
Are some of them lazy and incompetent"
Yes" replied Mr.. Loomis
Have you made charges against inspectors
during the last three years?"
'Yes. and the inspectors were allowed to put
in defence and the charges were dismissed"
Commissioner Mitchell examined Mr. Loomis
with further questions about the construction OF
the receiving basin at the northeast corner Of
First avenue and 3Sth street built by the Hickey
Contracting Company at q cost Of S31O although
the estimated cost was only 5000. Assistant
stand, and said. in his opinion. the only thing
that would Justify the charge of $40 was the
danger of working near the subway ducts and
the gas mains and the likelihood of legal re-
sponsibility for damage to adjoining property
In making estimates, do you include pro6t p"
asked Commissioner Mitchell
"a very small profit; only about per cent"
William Klein, general Inspector of the bureau
of sewers. told of his duties and about the
several working and reserve gangs under him
The inspection gang. he said. was made up Of a
foreman ana four !aoorers. with horse and
wagon. the driver being required only to see
that the tools reach the place where thev are
needed. ~
And this single gang does all the inspection
work in the Borough of Manhattan" asked Mr.
Mitchell. 49,
Yes" said Klein.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
HIGH PRICES FOR FOOD
FLOUR KEEPS WELL UP.
Rise IN Canned Goods May Be Due
to Purity La7c-Some Deny 1t.

High prices IN food products TO be the rule
all along the line. and. according to the dealers.
there Is nothing TO indicate that they will not go
up even higher within the next week or two. Flour
Is still holding its at the high mark II
reached some time ago. while all kinds of canned
vegetables and fruits increasing in cost every
day
A representative OF the Acker. MerraI & Condit
Company said yesterday that the greatest advance
in price has been In foreign peas and mushrooms
while among domestic products peas and tomatoes
were relatively higher than almost anything else
IN his line.
Limited supply has caused the foreign goods
to go up" he said. They have increased at least
25 per cent in price lately Here at home the pure
food law has made prices in II canned goods
higher, and they have been forced up even higher
by the late spring this year. Peas and tomatoes
have gone up from Is to 20 per cent. and unless
there is more favorable weather they will proba-
bly, reach a higher mark in a short time"
AT Francis H. Leggett & Co, No. 12s Franklin
street the idea of the pure food Law causing higher
prices didn't find much favor. Prices were said
to be going up steadily, but greater consumption
assigned the cause. amy dealer who has
pretty good faith in the excellence OF his goods"
It said. may put his price up a little but
don't believe that will hold good for the trade gen
orally"
In regard to the price Of flour. Il is entirely Il
matter of conjecture whether it will go up down.
Edward B. Nuns, who has charge of the -four
-four would go down. but # didn't make much diff
ference to the bakers here in the city which way
IL went
zone Of the largest bakers in the city" said he
told me the other day that he had been able to
use very low priced -four since revolving ovens
came into He said that formerly he had TO
use only the finest grades, but he can make
Just as good bread before with a very cheap
grade Of flour. The mills have caught this
already. They are turning out bakers .
grade ana family grade selling the former a
little cheaper than the other. but a good many
bakers buy even cheaper flour than this.
AS for the price OF flour, of the opinion
that II will be forced to go down. There is plenty
Of grain In the country now. The elevators are
full Of Il, the only trouble being that men are
holding 1t for higher prices on the strength of re-
ports that the wheat crop in Kansas has been Sc
riously damaged But jObbers buying -four
now from the Western mills The price asked for
il by them Is SO high that they get 1t cheaper
from wholesale dealers here who have had IL on
hand for time. The better grades are now
bringing from s. - to Sc % a barrel l believe the
Western mills VIII have to come down in their
prices but If they able to keep them and sell
at their present prices, flour Will go up"
George a. ZabrisFie at the Produce Exchange,
said that the price of flour just about the
same, but if the reports from abroad and this
country about the wheat sent the price up the
price OF nour would naturally follow.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
BARNARD,S CLASS DAY.
Seventy Students Pay GIo5cing
Tributes to One AnOther.

The crowd is something fierce" remarked the
hallboy Barnard College, he directed a vis
itor over TO the Columbia gymnasium, where the
class day exercises of '07 We're scheduled to take
place. In the big gymnasium however the crowd
was swallowed up, and appeared to be OF only
fair size until 1t tried 10 get single door
and then every one wondered what would happen
II there should be fire.
The graduates some seventy strong. sat upon the
platform, behind embankment OF blossoms built
up out of the individual tributes sent to tho vari
Gus members OF the class. Miss Evangeline Cole,
president Of the class, presided and the usual
mony of self-reveIaton took place.
The statistician, Miss Grace Clapperton Turnbull.
divuged the fact that the average age OF the grad
yates is twenty-one years and halt She added
that Miss Cora Elizabeth Bennett had been voted
to be the prettlest girl and Miss Juliet Stuart
Points the most popular. Miss Irene Bennett Adams
the meekest and Miss Helen Schoninger the best
dressed. Miss Lehman GoodhOrt IS considered to
have the best taste. and Miss Irene Constance
Kohn has acquired the reputation OF doing less
work than any other girl in the class.
The presentations were made by Miss Agnes
Ernst and the gifts were selected with the appro-
priateness usual on such occasions. The three en-
gagged girls received each a lemon and a small
donkey was presented to tho chronic kickers Miss
Judith Bernays said TO be the only Bluestocking
In the class received a miniature stocking OF azure
hue and Miss Irene Kohn. who IS always late re-
ceived bottle Of kctchup. Miss Anne Whitternore
Young VINO seems 20 be noted for overdevotion TO
study, received n coffee grinder. and rattles were
presented 10 the class babies Miss Florence Belle
Furth and Miss Amalie Loweuthal
The services Of Miss Florence Gordon the only
person in the history Of Barnard who ever made
any money out OF an undergraduate play were nc
know!edged with n leather medal. The gifts 10 tho
various classes were also included I'm the preSenta
uon. the souvenir Of 1910 being q Jar Of ginger
Miss Juliet Points the yaledictoriaD and
MISS Jean Dsbrow presented the gift 10 the college
sundial. intended to represent the enduring spirit
The following committee was In charge OF tho
class day ceremonies: Jean Dlsbrow chairman.
anne Carroll, Sara Emma Lay Louise Odencranz
Grace Clapperton Turnbull. EVanEellre Cole and
Helen Lehman GoodhaTt
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
ARRESTED ON HIS OWN COMPLAINT.
W. R. sutphin, After Protesting Against
Speeding, Is Himself Held

William r. Sutphin a real estate dealer who said
that he recently complained TO Commissioner Bing-
ham OF the speed at which some automobiles vera
run in upper Broadway. was arraiSned In the West
Side court. before Magistrate Harris. yesterday
morning. and held IN $500 bail TO answer a charge
OF speeding his automobile from 18th street north
along Broadway.
Bicycle Patroman Thomas Guilty arrest,d
sutphin at Goth street Sutphin was surprised
why, l of those who recently COM
planned TO Commissioner Bingham against this
nuisance of speeding machines along here he said
Ihey do go pretty fast at times" GUILTY
answered, and then took his prisoner to court
William Fl. Burgess, a commission merchant
soon appeared to go bail for Sutphin offertnc n
security SN~NS "a
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
win appear against the waiter in court on Mos
ICE ORDER MODIFIED.
General Mast ShOsU MOrs
Cause for Opening of Trust Books.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Cour'
modified yesterday an order by Justice Greenoaull
at Special Term in the action brought by the Az
torney General TO have the American Ice COMPANY
declared an Illegal monopoly and to have certain
contracts made by It declareS, Illegal tending ~
estaonsh such monopoly The Attorney us ueS 1s-
sought to get Information from the books aIrrs ast
perS OF the company 10 draw up his coiapla---,oIt
and the Special Term granted order 10 QtLI..-a
an examination of all books of account VOuCIe,,,
correspondence and other papers In the posssss.ss
or the company relating to said Illegal com Sad
Ihe company contended that InaSuuch as - Is 80
been reorganZed March s. 1904. none or Us Io
prior to that date were subject 70 such exai'''D-
ton. A..
The Appellate Division rules that ell conuaSs cnl ~
ana correspondence relating thereto may 1e r.
amined regardless OF date, but directs thaI tS r-
der be modified to the extent that books oLhroSv OF
count, vouchers and other papers tending 70 $50 -,
profits made by the company, or TO snow C1e @ Cot c
reasonableness of the prices charged oy ~ .an
TO be subject to examination by the AttotIlSS "a
eral until further facts are brought Its 49, ~
justify such examination. As so mOdieti -5.ts, I.g
der is affirmed. The opinion OF the court Is "'i''
by Justice Scott. and all the justices
The company has already by stlpulatIon, a., ~ -oN y
the examination OF the papers. and lhe "O'N - - 4
going
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

best possible model while plain ones can be
trimmed with banding of any sort that NAV he
liked.
The skirt is cut in piece and is laid in over
tapping pleats at the upper edge stitched fiat over
the hips
The quantity of material required for girl of
sixteen years of age is four yards OF bordered ma
terial 81 inches wide, six and three-uuarters
yards of plain material q inches wide, five and
three-quarters yards S2 inches wide, four and
three-quarters yards "a inches wide.
The pattern, No $685. is cut in sizes for girls Of
fourteen ana sixteen years and Will be to any
ADDRESS on receipt OF 10 cents. Please give number
OF pattern and age distinctly Address Pattern De-
partment, New-fork Tribune. If in hurry for pat
sernn SEND an extra two-cent stamp and we will
man oy letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

tack The people in the stage grinned amiably
at the pursuing Indians, and the latter fired off
guns and jokes simultaneously. Then the cow
cupants: and the last act of the Great Per-
fnrnlance over.
rhe circus is proving great financial sue
cess The booths the Midway, rented 10
various merchants, have netted over $1,000. As
much more has been raised for the Nurses
Home of the hospital by the Lemon Club $50
named because 1t hands a lemon to subscribers
and squeezes them badly. About three thou
sand people have filed the tent at each per-
formance, and nearly many more paid the
general admission fee TO the Midway and the
sideshows. SO a considerable sum will be rolled
up for the benefit Of the Flushing Hospital
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
CLUB RURIEs The HArcHEr-

So far as voting and resolutions could do II +ba
hatchet was buried by the Century Theatre CIub
at its regular meeting held in the Hotel As+or
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Sydney RosenfeId
whose devotion to Christian Science and aversion
TO Mark Twain were the occasion of ono ~ ~
worst club convulsions of the season, was present
ana an amendment TO the constitution made her
rs Outgoing PRESIDENT, a member of the eXecutIva
committee for two years. She will have the title
OF PAST junior president. designation borrowed
club also DECIDED that its late election held after
MRS Rosenfeld had declared the meeting cd
JQurned. was perfectly legal, and that the M
officers were therefore well and truly elected "
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
woMENs PRESS CONVENTION.

Norfolk, Va, June THE Womens National
Press Association convened in annual session at
the jamestown exposition to-day. Addresses were
MADE by Mrs L. $. Caldwell. president Of the as
sociauon; Mrs Sarah Platt Dckater Of Denver
president Of the Federation of Women's C,Iubs.
Mrs; Emma Shaw Culcleuth, Of Rhode Island; 81
las T. Snyder chief OF exploitation OF the cx1nsi-
ton company; Mrs. Harriet II. Fink Of Philadci-
Phla, and Miss Helen Carrck Boswell Of New
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN,

The straight p!eated skirt has a great many ad-
Vantages. and IS especially TO be commended at this
season Of the year. when washable materials aro
being generally made 1t neither sags nor pulls
1t can be Iaundered with ease and It Is exceedingly
graceful. Just now there are a great many bor-
dered materials being shown. and for thcse II is ho
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

London society paper notes that card LEAVING
by proxy is getting quite common among women
who no longer can cope with their visiting lists
and that the card leavers ind the business a very
pfontaole one. The qualifications of the profess
slonal card leaver are smart clothes ana a grand
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
slips. LOcktaw set in. and he died sixteen days

Slips. LockJew set in, and he died sixteen days
later.
His son. Washington Augustus Roeblng. succeed
ed him. and completed the great span IN 1888
William Couper. the sculptor. upon whom de-
yolved the work Of pleasing the Trenton commits
sion, Is OF the foremost his profession in the
city. He born in Norfolk Va. in 1865 and
studied at Cooper Institute a boy. He completed
his studies at Munich and Florence. He has re-
Gently completed a group OF statues for the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History, and is at work on
a heroic statue of Iongfellow TO be erected in
Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02
THE LADY GODIVA PAGEANT.
La Milo Reassures Mayor Of Coventry
Concerning Riding Costumes.

LONDON. July 2.-When the general com
mittee of the Lady Godiva procession at
Coventry met under the presidency OF the
mayor. a report was presented to the eff
feet that. having read the letters from the
clergy and ministers. it recommended
that the following reply be sent to the
Rev. Canon Atkinson:
The committee begs to acknow ledge re-
ceipt of resolution as to the attire OF the
personator of Lady Godiva In the pro-
posed pageant, and would assure them that
every care will be taken to insure the rep
resentaton being carried out i'm manner
to which no possible objection can be
taken"
Afterward the following letter received
from La Milo who is to take the part of
Lady Godiva, was read:
1T is with great regret that | learn from
the newspapers that there is in Coventry
a diversity of opinion as to the manner in
which l. while impersonating Lady Godiva.
shall ride through the streets of your
city. l wish it, however. to be distinctly
understood that | have no desire TO be
seen in costume, or lack of costume.
which would give offense to the most sus-
ceptibe. Kindly assure the mayor and
others that they need have no misgivinss.
A large wig will practically cover all my
body. and plentiful supply Of chiffon will
leave only arms and ankles showing. Please
contradict the report about appearing in
enamel. as full pink. combined attire will
not be worn. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02
Big Prices for Rare Books.

LONDON. July 2.-Yesterday the library
formed by James Stuart NJ. p, was sold by
auction. 1t contained many first editions
and autographs inscriptions Browning & !
Pauline A; a Fragment of a Confession. %
only three or four copies of which are
known, with an autographs inscription
reading: I'm pursuance OF "A foolish plan J
forgot or have no wish to remember etc"
The book sold for 81. 125. A first edition II
Robert Bells "Pomegranates," very scarce
brought $500. The autograph of White !
"Selberne," So 100: it was sold in 1873 for
81 80. Chapters four and five of Thack-
eray's Adventures of Philip" Sl.2ul:
Thackeray's "Virginians." first edition In.
scribed in Thackeray's handwriting: In
the United States and in the queens do
minion all people have a right to their
opinions. and many don't relish their opin
ions" This sold for S4Jj Thackeray =
''Newcomes," first edition. s220: Burns
Poets Progress" original manuscript.
S71.Jo; Byrons "Doge of Venice first edi-
ton. 81 .020: various portions OF the works
of Byron. including the original manuscript
of stanzas Il. ~, ~ and - of the second
canto of "Childe Harold" $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02
Dividing the immigration Work.

VIENNA. Austria. July 2.-Members OF
the American immigration commission sent
to Europe held their first conference with
representatives of the Austrian government
at the home Office yesterday. As a result
of this consultation it was decided to di
vide the work The Americans will sep
arate. going to different countries. to ia
miliarize themselves with the conditions.
Mr. Bennett will go to Greece and Asia
Minor; Mr.. Howell to Scandinavia Messrs.
Latimer and Burnett to Germany. and
Messrs Dillingham; and Wheeler to Aus
tria- Hungary and Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02

Claude Lease. nineteen years old. was
drowned in fifteen feet of water at York
Pa. Lease told his companions that he
would give them lessons in the art of
aquatic sport. No sooner had he struck the
water than he began to sink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02
FOR RENT-BY SHANNON 4 LUCHs,

FOR RENT-BY SHANNON x LUCHS,
Ioi 18th NV. Phone Main 2345.
HOUSES
lG24 II NV, 1Sr 3b, 22l0 lst NV, Tor. b. SO so
per year. 81 00O. 90 l1l2 Core n Or b. SO so
li33 NV 1ir Oh. 100 90 S27 9th NV, Or. b.. .35 so
PHI Bancroft, Tor, b. 90 451 Park I'd b32 so
i300 Fairmont lhr b. 1900 liI3 NV Sr. b. 1880
$50 NV. llr. b. 1000 "a ne. llr. b. 80 so
Sl3 2lst NV. Tor. bis 90 1911 18th NV, 7r, b.
l0o6 II NV. llr b. 80. 90 key 2006 18th nw.2S.5 80
dIG2 NV. Tor b. SO. 90 6,s 9th Or. b.. IS so
23iG 18th NV. l2r 90 1875 Adams ,6r, 81 so
lo3G 18th NV. Or b. 80 90 80 9th me- Br b. %. 80
ll32 10th NV Tor biz so 1921 d sw Or b. % 90
IuO5 ISL NV. sr b. 1880 AT ne. 5r, b. 1870
1870 18th NV. Or. b. 40 006o Myrtle me- Or. b. so
800, FURNISHED.
1888 2 st. NV, II rooIus and bath $50 90
1850 Corcoran St NV. : rooms and bath . so 90
49, APARTMENTS.
ass NV, n $500 7S5 7th NV NV, 81, b.. 50
80, ine wilson, I0i 18th NV, 3r. b.. 81 80
Flat ~. 5r. b. $3.50 b am n 81 IN
The Nansemond. 49, &; NV 3r o. %
Flat .. Or. b. 900 92T II i NV NV 3r h % %
Flat 6. Or. D.. $3.50 ~ =" ''' --''
9ls NV. Or; b.. 80 90 22l3 NV. 5r,b1a % so
i.2S Willard Or h, - 90 ne. I'd H. Or b. Is so
ISIS Cedar NV Or. b % 80 2d d. 90 20
1876 l4th nw,2 &Sf 30 1901 Pa ay 5r b. is 90
.50l NV. ID. 5r. b. 26. so
FOR GOOD CoLoRED TENANTS.
1919 Church. ar, b. ~. 30 AT A ne, Or b. 20 on
OFFICE ROOMS AND STORES.
400 1915 NV. "a As 90 odd and y NV % 80
OlO nth NV, space 3222 llth II. W. 20 so
5ox5o 80 90 Sw cor 18th & Fla av20 90
400 1874 NV .sto. If 30 90 Storage room rear of
lois 18th NV sto, 10000 PIT 10th Sc per mo5 90
e3J Pa NV, 2r. 81. so
Stable rear 800 9th st. ne, per month. 90
SHANNON & LUCHS.
704 18th st. NV.
Look for Green and White Sign.
1e2D-th II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02

\ Elk,
:. Walker & Son,
st. NV.
352S T NV, Sr. b. ;. 5000
400 9TH ne, Or. b. ..l7.50
FUR. HOUSES.
1925 oath. l2r. 3b. .250. 90
APARTMENTS.
Laclede. 1923 VT av,
Or. b tspeciaD. 40. 90
Laclede, 5r, b......40-O0
Laclede. Ar. h. 1000
FLATS.
SIG Conn av. 3r. h. 80. 90
SIG Conn av, 3r. b. 40. 90
1909 N Cap. Or. b. 1910
OFFICE ROOMS.
i20 18th NV. 90 up
1905 + NV. 80 up
telS-sa, tn. tn, tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02

FOR RENT-i74O p n W. 10 RS. BIS. .S65 80
1I3S 18th NV. 12rs.. b.: fine shape. 90. 90
103 Md. ave. ne. Hrs, 2 BIS. near Capitol GO. 90
2O4 Il. Sc, 10 rs. b.; near Library. 1900
3+0I Holmead NV. s rs. b............ 30. 80
40T I'd Sc, rooms, b.: fine shape. ....... 30. so
II NV, RS, b.; up to date. 900. 30 so
433 18th ne. rs. b.: ............. p so
1l6 Fla. NV. rs, b.. hot water heat y. 50
je2g- St ,eSus GEO NJ. SLYE GO + NV.
FOR RENT-A DESIRABLE HOUSE, CONTAIN
ing II rooms and baths: stable In rear. Re
ductiOn IN rent to Immediate tenant. Apply
at 2l26 Pa. je2S- IT, 8. m tu-4t
FOR RENT
AIS ST. NV. 11r. and b.. house. $37. so
1913 Y st. NV, r. and b., furnace. IS. 90
6S St NV. r. and b., furnace. go. % 50
1925 Sd st. NV. r. and b.. q. so
III r. !. ave. NV. rooms and bath. II. so
30 K st. NV. 8 rooms and water II. so
1854 18th me- Ar. & b. fiat (colored). -. II 25
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN. GO4 9Th NV.
je2s- eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02

FOR RENT-leoi X. ]. AVE. NV: CIR AND Is :
a N l.. In nrst-class condition. between two
main ear lines, within few minCtes' walk of
government departments Rent, $3.50 per
month j. HARRISON JOHNSON n son 500
7th St s.w. Phone, Main 1885. je20-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02

ana. ave.
I 3OlO r, 2 A. 5r. b. $3.50
THE CARLISLE. 1918 n,
non housekeeping
3 rooms. bath. :. 1880
2 rooms. bath. :. 1850
30l4h n. l a. 5r. b. %. 50
301Sh r. Or. b, heat. %. 80
3040 Il. sr. b. heat. 20. so
3044 X, Or, b. heat. 20. 50
SOFA sd. Or, b, lat 20. 50
$50 10Th. 2 d. AZ. b.1s.3O
l21 Todd pl. Or. b. 1850
S22 LIST sw. 4r. b.. 1880
95S f sw. Ar. b.. .11.O
COLORED.
40 d Sc. Sr. b. lat. 80. 50
2023 l.. Or. W. eel. .l8. 30
1852 18th, 5r. W. 1850
712 19th ne, 5r. ". 1850
| SiORES.
1904 Fl. 2r, W. d. 90
1913 Goth. store, Gel Is. 90
1918 9Th 90. Ir, eel %. 50
22OO II. store. Gel. 20. 50
1913 Sth ss. 1r. eel 20. 90
1904 b, 2r. ". g;:.l0.o9
OFFICE ROOMS.
t4S2-4S6 La av. heated
| rms, 50. $40, $3.50. so
/ STABLES.
on nth. 81. c.r.w.g. 20. 90
2123 H.rear.3 stls. w15.OO
!ll5O 22d. rear.2stls. VS.. 50
houses and fats apply at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02

UST. eOs l4TH ST. NV.
1912 b. l1r. b. ...,ll.@
1880 18th. Or. b. 1000
400 30th. 10r. b. 40. %
ll4l I'D. Or. b. 30
SGT 3th NV, sr, b. $3.50
$50 9th ne. 7r. b. 80. 20
2S0S @ NV. 81. b. 80. %
2204 I NV. Or. b: .T.0
1712 johnson. Or. b.25.50
122S N J ay, Ir. b.25.50
8 III ne. Or. b. .....2.15
821 ID ne. 7r. b. ...22.W
LIE Hickman se, Or. BIT 90
$50 4th ne. Or. .....14.S
100 e ne, Or.
1873 N Sc. Or.
262O K NV. Or. b. 100
10l 18th ne, Ar. b. 1850
IA O, 3r. b. .......ll.U
STORE.
1922 7th NV. stO. 7r.35.50
OFFICE ROOMS.
1908 I. 2r. 1900
sOs l4th nw.l lg rm. 10. 50
1909 F. 1r. 90
my3-th. sa, III. tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02

ri 50 ITO, D staIIs --.-........ 30 %
n inln zist NV. Z stalls. ................ - 90
HoVt alley, stalls. Observation-Disclosures. 2OOO
~ tfaSSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
he above Is only partial list OF the properties
IN our charge. but will be glad to furnish COM
peie bulletins on application at this office.
THOS. ]. FISHER 4 co, Inc
If4 St NV. adjoining the New willard.
.leS}ss, tn, th.tf