davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-26
Q. S. Branch Hydrographic once

A branch of the United States Hydrographic
Office located at the Merchants Exchange IS
maintained in San Francisco for the beneft Of
mariners. without regard to nationality and free
of expense. Navigators are cordially invited 70
visit the office, where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions OF the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the lat
est Information can always be obtained regard
ing lights. dangers TO navigation and matters
Of interest TO ocean commerce.
]. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant, U. S. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-26

KEEGAN-ln this city. March "a, 1908, Ed
ward Keegan, beloved brother of Michael nd
John Keegan and Mrs. Margaret Glynn. and
cousin of Mrs. Mary Drucker. q native of
Tuam, County Galway, ireland. aged -
years. member of the riggers' and steve
duresi union
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-26

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral SATURDAY., March
rs, at Sis o'clock a. m. from the par
lors of McBrearty & Mccormick, 9l3 Ma
lencia street near Twentieth. thence TO ST.
Pauls church. where requiem high mass
for the repose of his soul will be celebrated,
commencing at 8 a. Interment Holy Cruss
..rna
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-26
GoldaeId District

= ssv Kills - 50 , s. Pitts S Peak. lo7 lIo
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-26

HUNTER--In Frutvale. CAL, March %, 1905
j. sydney Hunter. beloved husband of Annie
L. Hunter, eldest of John Hunter of
Sydney, Australia. and brother of Mrs. j. A.
Henderson Mrs. Arthur Flexman Mrs. D.
e. O'Hare. Mrs. S. Prescott. Mrs. Alice
Podazana and Alex A., Arthur and Harold
Hunter. a native of Sydney. Australis, aged
40 years. tDenver, Colo. and Sydney, Aus
tralia. papers please copy)
Friends and acquaintances respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Frf-
day. at o'clock a. M. from St Elizabeth's $
church. Bray avenue Fruityale, where
for. the repose of bis soul will be said In
ternent st. Mary's cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-26

MURRAY-In this City. March %. 1908. Grace
Murray, dearly beloved daughter of Patrick
and Josephine Murray. ard loving sister tf
Marguerite and Virginia Murray, a native If
San Francisco, CAL, aged yeass and 3
months.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-26

MoORE-Ip Ben Lomond. CAL. March %. 1905,
Frances E. Moore, beloved wife of d. ~.
Moore. and beloved mother Of 4. NJ. Moore,
a native Of Massachusetts. Rhode Island pa
pers please copy.)
Friends and acquain tances arc respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Fri-
day.. March u, at 10 u. NJ, from the inCr-
tuary chapel of the Golden Gate unders king
company, 2475-24S3 Mission street near
TMentY-frsf
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-26

HUBER-In this city, March %, 1905, Emma
! Huber. relict 6 the late Edward A. Huber
a native Of Hummelstown, Pa. aged 65
years y months and 20 DAYS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-26


of San Francisco. Cal, aged 20 years.
Friends and acguaintanees are respectfully
day Thursday. March 20. at 10 O'Clock
a. M. at the pariors Of Julius S. Godeau
2l2a Bush street. Interment Holy Cross ceme-
RAGUsIN-In this city. March 25, 1905, Albert
s. Ragusin, dearly beloved son Of Mark aud
aged year and months
Frisnes aud aequaintanrss are respectfully
residence eo Of his " parents aonsomers % s
street between Broadway and Vallejo.
STODDARD--In this city. March "a. 1908, Laura
E.. beloved wife of Edwin L. Stoddard. and
daughter of Margaret Rockefeller. a native Of
caifosn,s. aged r.sossysI1r 40 ysaTs; nv,,
the funeral today Thursday. at 10 a. m
at the chapel Of N Gray Z Co., 2lse Geary
from Thrteh street and san jose aVens
wELcRaIn !. this Is.. city; March q, laos. Joseph
Alice and Raphael welch. and brother Of
J. Weich and Mary Bigry. native Of sam sam
francisco. Cal. aged years months and
Friends ana acquaintance are respectfully
day.; March e, a. st 9 o'clock, from his late
for the repose Of his soul win Be csls-
brated. commencing at $3.50 o'clock a. m
Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
woOD--In this city. March %, zoos. at the
Francis Walter. beloved son of John T. and
Elizabeth A. Wood. and loying brother of
William H.. Grace E. and the late Violet
Wood. native of San Francisco CAL, aged
IL years 5 months and Il days
wRIGHT-In San Jose, Cal. March %. i9os.
Edwin l.. dearly beloved and only son Of
Walter Fl. and Abbie c. Wright, and brother
Of Abbie c. Wright and Mrs. C. r. Shuey
native Of San Francisco, Cal
Remains have been inferred In the cemetery
of Sauta Clara college
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-21
Chicago Board of Trade.

market was strong today because of
the bullish tone of the weekly Stats
tics. Corn was asc lower. oats were
unchanged and provisions were 121a
to so cents lower. May wheat opened
la shade lower to a shade higher at
80 e a 93c, advanced to 94Hc and
closed at 94c. May corn opened a
shade to a a - C lower at 663s @669 c,
sold to 66&c and then declined to
65 = e. The close was at 661sc. May
oats opened Il higher at $3.50, sold
off to 53c and closed at 53hc
At the close May pork was Off zoe,
lat $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-21

New York, April 2O.-With no Lon
don market, owing to the continuation
of Easter holidays, there was compar-
Iativcly no change in local quotations
for metals.
Tin was reported quiet, but a shud,
higher on the average, with quota
tions ranging from $31.&5 TO $500.
Copper was unchanged, with the
Itouc quiet; lake quoted at Sl2.I5 a
l12,S7 Y; electrolytic, $12,62 la @12.75'
casting, $12.371a Gp12.50.
Lead was quiet and unchanged al
$3.50 a 400; spelter at $4,000 4.65.
| Bar silver SAG C; Mexican dollars
LIZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-21
ROSWELL TORRANCE
Automobile, United Stntes Mail and Passen'
ger scrrire--Estnblished Jan. 10, i00s.

Shortest r--.a ,u roswell and all polnts
In the Ppnos valley This being q United
states NATL route the cars must and 40,
leave on arhodule time.
Automobile leaves Torrance daily at o.
u. arriving ut BoHwoi AZ II a, m--savinK
uaarouGsrs over thirty hours between those
points over any other line. Courteous ana
export ehnufrcura In charge Of every car.
Seats reserved by applying 10 agent at Tor
rance, or the Roswell Auto Co, Roswell, ~.
NJ Baggage allowed 90 pounds Any
amount OF baggage can be- carried by moth
fylng Roswell Auto Coz at Roswell N. NJ
T. W. GTOCKARD. Manager
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-21

st Louis, April 2O,-Wool-Steady
medium grades, combing and clothing
.1Sm19c, light, 10m Ice; fine, la l2c
tub washed, 20M &c &c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-21
Now Orleans cotton.

New Orleans, April 20.-Cotton--
Spot was quiet and easy, / lie of q
cent down ON all grades. Middling
l0lsC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-21
FINANCE: AND
COMMERCE
Wall Street.


today after the three days cessation
of business. This was partly due to |
foreign markets remaining closed, ac-
Cording to custom for Easter. The
Boston stock market closed with the
effect Of some subtraction of business
from New York. Whatever the source
of the demand that advanced prices
within the first hour it was soon eX-
hausted and stagnation developed.
Bears were encouraged to put out
some short lines when this condition
developed and a sag in prices resulted.
The movement was trivial and hating
at all times. Developments bearing
on the financial situation We're almost
equally unimportant, United States
steel failed to benefit from the reaftir-
nation of iron prices which was de-
cided upon after the last stock cV-
change session last week, Equally in
effective were rumOrs in circulation of
heavy orders for steel rails soon to be
placed These Tumors probably arose
from the fact that large steel orders
depend on the decision of the Amcri-
can railway association on the rail
pattern, and that representative from
the special committee of that body on
the subject is to be presented this
week United States steel, neVerthe-
less, was a heavy spot i'm the market
and its dropping tendency was of con-
siderable sentimental effect. All of
the metal industrials were more or
less depressed. An item that helped
to sustain carly prices was the news
of the resumption of mining opera
lions today made by many thousands
Of soft coal miners. in consequence of
the settlement Of labor disputes. Some
thing was made also of the continued
assertions that negotiations were in
progress to effect an advance i'm the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07
WORK FOR
$4,000
Manufacturers VIII Give
Employment at Once
b fhoussands.

NEW YORK. Nov THE Ma.
tional Association OF Manufacturers
publishes in the current issue ol
American Industries. les official
magazine. a statement on trade con.
dltlons issued by i,s 5000 mombers
representing every branch of IN.
dustry The series OF these show.
ing Improvement IN commercial
conditions appeared IN the October
10 issue OF the magazine The
series now published Indicate a
continuation Of this Improvement
and Tor the most part an optimistic
view 90 the business outlook.
Tclcgrams were also sent prior
60 ihe election 10 a number 90 the
associations members asking them
60 state specifically how many
worklugmcn would be added Co
their present force by December
/ n nothing occurred to shake com.
marcial confidence. A resume 81
the information contained ln these
replies Is given By the magazine.
as follows.
"The percentage OF replies re-
eeiyod Indicate that an ayeraeo Of
1876 men each win be added 90
the majority ~ manufacturing
plants lu the association by nocom.
Der 1. The reports show that az
least onc-hali Of the 5000 members
o. the National Association ~ Man.
ufacturcrs expect 10 add % their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07
First Convictions Follow
Recent Crusade Of
The Star.

Following the crusade ~ The
Star against oren gambling which
has prevailed ia this city. seven
men who were arrested by the 20.
lice last week AZ q Greek club a.
goa yrHler way. we're found guilty
and fined 90 each "a the police
court By Judge Gordon yesterday
Notice of appeal WAS given. and
the appeal bond fixed az 5000 IN
each case
The men fined included George
neaiy. Louis Paphb. John MaKleu.
George sriropouloa. Cran0thia.
John MAY and 3 Mokoiuusch In.
stead Of the regulation chips. tho
men are said 10 have played with
oolorcd carda
The trial 81 A. " Keller and
Frank CIRCUIT. pTnprietora Of a cigar
stand al i0a Pike a., where gam
bling IL alleged "a have been car.
RED on. viii be held IN the police
court on November rs Thcae men
we're arrested On complaint filed
IN the prosecuting attorneys office
b. q : Costello ~ The star
More than Usual interest attaches
10 this care. for this IL the frat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07
WILL ENFORCE NEW
TON RULE

Cases of doubt must be referred 10
ono ~ the school inspectors for
decision and his decision viii be
sufficient
end should child be tempo
rnfily received on certificate 1T
vaccination. " ~. for how i8nR1
Ans A ehild may be received
on such certificate Tor o. period 81
two weeks A. the expiration ~ that
time the attending physician should
furnish a certificate ~ Huccesffui
vaccination. or should reYaccinRte
the pupll
ard on what grounds should "a
pupil bc excused
Ans. on certificate from "a
registered physician in the city ~
Seattle SAFE certificate should give
rsaH0ns ar e. why the holder should
be- excused. and must Previously BE-
approved by the school Inspector
where said certificate Al presented.
18th What number ~ unaucctsn-
ful vaccinations VIII sdmitf
Ans A certificate from regis
tered physician Ia the city ~ Scat
ne that three unaueesnHfui attempts
AZ vaccination have been made VIII
admit pupil Tor the entire yenf
18th what are Tie hours for free
vaccination ami wheref
Ans From q o. 10 o'clock daily.
SUNDAY excepted, az the Health or
flee corner ~ Fourth av. ard JET
foFHon a.. ur from 4 10 o'clock
daily. Sunday excepted. "a thu office
az lhc Second Assistant Medical
Inspector br Van NoRHt. 2fs Cen
trial hnildlng"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07
Children Not Complying
With Order to Be
Sent Home.

Tho Hehoo. boards compulaory
vaccination order viii go into efs
feet nest week ana all pupils who
appear 81 school on Monday morn
inR aud who have not been vacelnat o.
ed, az who cannot produce "A regular
physicians certificate % the effect
that the condition Of their health
makes vaccination inaavisable. viii
be- sent back home.
Tho orders arc to be applied rigid
~ unless The beard IN restrained by
order ~ the court II ~ now def 4.
nitoly decided that the Anti Vaer
nation league VIII apply Tor writ
pf mandamuH compelling Tho school
directors 90 appear ia court and
show cause why thrif order should
not be- rescinded. For the informa
tion II she public. the following
questions and answers given hy
chief Medical OFFICER Boufus are at
tnched
"irt what constitutes. evidence Of
suceeRaful yAceiaHtlOn9
Ans a certificate stating that
The holder has been suceeasflliy
vaecinated, ana signed bF regis
tered physician ~ tho city ~ Seat
tle An evident vaccination eear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07
LEGALLY DEAD;
STILL ALIVE
10y United prssa.)

ALAMEDA. Call NoX Captain
and Mrs Jacob a MAILER aru re-.
ioicine today m the expectation that
Christmas viii bring GA them thcil
only SON. Jacob Muller. who has
been missing Tor eight yUAra und
who has beea declared legally dead
by thc courts Tho ne Insurance
money GA a policy on The SONS iifr
iu favor Of hia parents had been
paid. but when Captain Muller TO-
ccived word several dayH ngo that
hls son was alive, Die returned Tho
money Co She Insurance company.
A letter FROM che hQN several days
aEa stated that he waH we'll and
safe "a the state 90 Washington. and
would b. homo soon. Tho h0y said
be- had ruamed all over the world
since De lclg home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07
FAMILY BOOKING
CAUSE OF STRIFE

IN an answer filed BY MART Ven.
atrom. ia . divorce suit in which
her husband. AndreAa fohan Ven.
atfom. charges her with drunken.
ueEs. The defendant admits her llk.
ing for strong drink. bat says that
her husband knew this az the time
81 their marriage. and has been ia
the habit o. buying liquor for her
Ia saloons she SAYS that her bet
ter hair is able. b. longer practice.
90 drink a large amount 81 intoxi.
canta without disturbing The peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07
GAMBLERS ARE FINED
m POLICE COURT

time IN The history ~ the city that
an attempt has been made 10 con.
Wet The propnctors ~ cigar stores
who permit gambling 10 be carried
on IN their premises IN ease a
conviction IL secured. the police aay
they viii be armed With ample an,
ihnflty 20 stamp out the small gam
bling hangouts which now exist By
the dozen ia the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

Steamer Umatilla ~ the Pacific
Coast company damaged hfF pro.
ralier - badly white backing away
frem the rAhmarF Docks az Blaine
That De engimea wers puf out 81
order and ehr arrived tn port yes
tgraaY afternoon iu tow ~ the 1us
Wnuurrof few hours late Eha
will So at once Into drYdbek foF ra.
pHlrN and the Nteh mwf city ~ pueh.
TIE VIII probably make her neat
scheduled run 20 San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

VIENNA NoV Emperor wa.
iiAm ~ Germany arrived a. the
castle lu Hs huHutfuun a auhurh 81
AfFHua. last evening en- a BRIEF qiaff
90 Emperor FFancts fasnph ne
oumlnW ~ Emperor MiiiiaM 10 re-
Narara AH frmWmHsFMfioH ~ tier
mas good Nfii toward thr Austrian
sttftudr on the near Eastern gtsH
iiHn and tua public turned asf D.
lafNs nuWbers So cheer hiN MAJ.
FBfN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

force more than 100000 working.
men"
Taking this az n basis, SAYS the
article, IL 10 safe 10 assume that
the $4,000 manufacturers who. nc
cording 60 the oenaua of 1900. en-
ployed an average each Of 100 mon
or over. will add AZ least so per
cent 60 their prcsent forvs, making
total ia round figurcsaef 100000
mon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

The state Good Roads aHaoclA-
tinn will meet at kenntwieR THIS
state. um MnF 10 aud Sol Men
prominent ia thn coed rnnda move.
mont from every section % the
state will be present aud many ex-
nefts viii deliver addressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

OMAHA. Neh. Nov THE rail
roads of the United Statee have
released orders Tor equipments aud
supplies aggregatlng s2A0.uoo 00o
since election day These orders
had been placed prior ia November
Ia. contingent ON the outcome of
tho eamnAlnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

~ Mountain. a. emuinYr ~ tho
Hotel NiilsF. feii duNn ffENf %
stairs az the hotel Yesterday after
nnom and hruke his saw iis rraH
taken tn Providence huaulfMi Ama
attended ~ nv Ffahh CarFaiL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07
ANOTHER CASHIER
GOES WRONG

HALE MOON BAY. cal. NHFs b.
Maintaining himself and hia famt
Us n comfort and running arcuuuis
in guglauH Banks with rae money
sfeisn IS him Cashier H. N Cen
isnte. II the uauk 20 Half Moon
Bay. ~ under arrest here today
Cenfenfm confessed az stealing S..
coo ~ the hanks fnnds ~ fnisifylnE
entries iu che books The shuricom-
iuga ~ ceutsufe sFro discovered ~
President Goldman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

Matthews. q member ~ the order
Yesterday rendered fhH use 90 MS
stuFth building and the affer was
promptly accepted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

while The effect OF strong liquor on
her ia 10 bring about desire b
shout and sing She also alleges
that while she has been In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

WENATCIfEE Wash Nav z -
TIE poultry fRnciera ~ this section
VIII HtFe a show next January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

Seattle tsfse No 81 e. = q a.
uiii held its auHuai mamofiai aaf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

habit % putting her Luiaz
bed when be would cone ~.
i0xicated, be has never pssfu.
like services Tor her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24

condition, person Is much less suscepti- ple to sickness, and on that account alone dentistry makes a strong appeal to the public health authorities who realize it's preventive virtues. The good work of the Tufts dental clinics for example, extends beyond the thousands of patients who come to the schools infirmary for treat ment and includes the care of the .n- mates of an increasing number of pub lie institutions-almsho reformatories. asylums, and sanitariums.
 An immediate result of the general awakening to the importance of dentistry to the community at large is, as has been suggested, the need of more room at such institutions as the Tufts dental depart ment Facilities planned half Q dozen years ago to meet the needs of long while to come are already ovcrcrowdcd, and students and patients alike are so numerous that the demand for larger quarters is pressing. Thus has come the proposition to add Q large wing to the present building in Huntington avenue occupied jointly by the dental and medical departments at Tufts. The architecture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
NEW INTEREST IN THE DENTISTS CHAIR Most Practical of Modern
 Charities .SCIEN TIFiC DENTISTRY Among Boston School Children. Work of Tufts College lnfirmary
 Example of What Authori-
 ties Hope to Accomplish.
SCIEN TIFiC DENTISTRY

Boston, May B, 19OS.-The problem of What is the most practical kind of charity?" has been solved here in a way that will surprise a good many people. and no doubt but that is being appreci- ated more and more everywhere each day. The answer is in the mouths of the 50, 000 people who are treated during the year at the dental clinics of Boston.
 The importance of the hygiene of the the mouth is only beginning to be un- derstood. outside of the medical profes- sions That Americans, who maintain their supremacy among the people of the earth by taking good care of their health, and who have had their full share in the marvellous progress made in medicine and surgery during the last half century, should have failed until very recently to appreciate the value of good teeth, both as a means to keeping well and as an ds- set in producing personal appearance of distinct commercial value, is astonishing. 1t is more astonishing because dentistry was first reduced to a science in this coun- try, and here the profession has been de- veloped as nowhere else. It is distinctly American, even the most famous practi- tioners of Europe being Americans or of American training.
 Yet it is undoubtedly true, that in gen eral we have neglected our mouths. While fully half a million people apply to the hospitals of greater Boston for treatment in the course of year, only one-tenth as many dental patients seek relief from toothache and its attendant ills at the in- stitutions, where they may find it. And this in spite of the fact that every human
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
and construction of such building as is

and construction of such building as IS in mind are not the leas; interesting de- velopmepts of modern scientific work.
 The ,nfirmary has all the perfection m finish and equipment of a hospital the laboratories require even more sklilfui ar rangements that nose scientific work rooms. for light is the prime necessity light abundant, strong and clears Though a troublesome tooth feels like large and fearsome object to its suffering possessor, 1t is. after all, very small and conipl- cated structure, the treatment of which requires infinite skill and exactness. To get the light necessary for this work, and especially for teaching novices how to 1o it, peculiar architectural design is re- quired.
 The dentist of today has a very differ ent profession from that of his predeces sor of 30 or 40 years ago. He has more general medical and surgical knowledge than had a good many of the physicians who were contemporaries of the pioneers in his profession. In fact. the course of the student of dentistry is at first pre- cisely the same as that of the medical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
B. F. EBORN

FOR RENT-SOUTHSIDE. 1014 s. 12 St., rooms, $40. 2621 Ave. D., 5 rooms, $20. ZOOS Ave. c, two Groom flats, s20 each 1SOO-1S06 Ave. E, 6 rooms, $15 each. 523-529 S. 26 St, rs., each s20 1225-1229 Il Ave, rooms, s37 50. 5000 Ave. H., rooms, $35. 2Q15 Ave. H, rooms, $32 .50. 900 Central Ave, 9 rooms, $40 171S 12 Ave, rooms, $33 1Oz1 Is St., s rooms, $40. 1115 s. Il St., rooms, $32. 50 73C 29 St., modern, rooms, $40. 1130 15 St., rooms, s3O.
 NORTHSIDE. i0l3-1017 IA St., 6 rooms $22 .50 .Jl4 IA St., 6 rooms, s2O. sa3l If St, rooms, $1S l509 N. "A St., rooms, s16. sol N. 24 St, 8 rooms, s27. 50. 699 N. % St., lower floor, $2S. 2522-2524 22 St., N. B ham,, rs, $10 each. 1407 Tuscaloosa Ave, 10 rooms, $25 Store opp. Terminal station $100
 FOR SALE. se25O-2-story Norwood res, near car. S1S00-Pretty Norwood lot, E. front. sa50O-S-R res, Il Ave, near "A St. $l600-50x190, excellent Il Ave. cor. $5000--8-R brick res, N. side, good fix. S2750-Alley cor res, close in, N. side. $3500-5-R. cottage, N. 20 St. S3250-Third Ave. lot, near 15 St. sS500-Large 4 Ave. cor, imprvd. SIS. O0O-2-story brick store, rents $1410. s35, ,000-Brick store, long lease pays 5000. $16,0O0-Valuable 3 Ave. cor, 50x100. SS00O-Central bus. block, pays well. sSO00-Lovely Hickory St. cor. $G0 per ft.--16 Ave. lot blk. s. 20 St. $2e50-Pretty s. Hglds. lot $6OO0-Lovely St. Charles St, place. $6000-Nice cor res, Lakeview district. $45OO-Brick store, Ensley, rents $S5 mo. S70OO-Drug and gro. store, pays 12 p. C..
 R. MCCONNELL q CO.,, Phones S10 2107 Third avenue,