davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-16
HUGHES TO PITCH
IN TODAY'S GAME
Kseley's Arrival Will Quash
Charges of Covering
Him Up.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

BOSTON, April 16.-Rain called of the
game here yesterday between Washing
ton and Boston. From the way the
Washington team played on Tuesday
there should be few regrets among the
Capital fans over the weather's inter-
ference.
Tom Hughes has been showing such
good form this spring that Cantillon
expects to use him this afternoon, large
" because he is an old-timer and IS
likely to be steadier in the early games
than some of our other pitchers. As far
as Hughes knowing the Boston batters
goes, he will not be able to use his head
much, as half the Boston lineup is COM
posed of new men.
Until the team gets going good it is
not probable the young pitchers will be
called into requisition. unless Jack War
ner catches, for Street is new TO this
league, and IT is necessary to have some
one wise on the weak points of the vet
eran swatters of the league
Telegram From Kelley.
Manager CantiIlon received a telegram
from Bert Kelley this morning saying
he would join the club at Albany Hotel
in New York on Saturday.
The arrival of Kelley will ehectUally
qussh the charges that Cantillon and
Callahan were trying to cover up that
promising athlete for Cantillon's outlaw
Logan Square club in Chicago Ever
since he got a taste OF major league
conditions in the training camp at Cal
weston and exhibition games Kelley has
been extremely anxious to join Wash
ington at once. He gained great conf
dence from his showing and the kind
words extended him by Cantillon and
the newspapers in the South. and now
believes he can deliver the goods.
Cantillon Sarcastic.
When the Washington team was wait
ing for a train in Louisville Sunday
night. Ganley remarked:
We'll. tomorrow We begin TO get paid
for our hits, as it's the first day salaries
run"
You ought TO be glad you are not
paid In proportion TO your hits" snap
ped the manager. who had not forgotten
the sad exhibition of Saturday against
the Louisville minor leaguers.
Eli Gates will hardly get a chance to
pitch until the team gets TO Washing
ton. He has lived so long in California
that the cold weather OF the East has
interfered seriously with his condition.
Bill Burns has been somewhat affected
by the weather, but not so much as
Gates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-16
PRAISE FOR THE PRESIDENT.

sThe President" said a Fifth avenue
bootrnaker, would be pleased II he
knew what n pretty girl said about him
in my shop the other day.
..sSbe came in TO order her brother
some riding boots. 1 showed her the
last idea IN riding boots. a splendid
thing.
+" These 1 said, are called Roose-
Yelts.'
"She wrinkled her pretty nose.
How absurd" she said. Where,
7 should IKE 10 know. viii they find a
uair Of ROosevelts.' New York Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
No games-Rain.
Today's Games

washington at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-16
PLAY BALL

BOSTON, Mass, April
16-Noon-The weather
here today is clear and
cold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-16
Frequent Oversight.

Managers forget or neglect TO send
contracts TO certain players, and later
when the players acquire an increased
value for some reason there is a
mighty roar because We declare the
player a free agent Yet. II we were
not strict IN enforcing this rule foxy
managers would keep youngsters strung
along for half the season and deprive
them Of a chance to make both a Nv
ing and a reputation. Sometimes man.
ayers turn tricks Ike this hoping they
will be overlooked or that they will
win out before the commission If the
case comes to trial Not infrequenly
they get by, but when they are caught
with the goods the raw meat chorus is
horrible 10 hear.
THE reserve rule Is absolutely es-
santial TO the success Of professional
baseball. as every player with any
brains will admit, but II there were not
some sort Of buffer between player and
manager the reserve rule would degen-
crate into a mere form Of servitude in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-16
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results.

,Pittsburg, 3: St Louis. L
Philadelphia-New York, rain.
CinCinnati-ChiCaEO. rain.
Brooklyn-BostOn, rain.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-17
"A Few April Bargains for Cash
10. ". OHNSTOKS HOUSE FURNISHING STORE.

$3.50 Rocker -. ......... 1880
The celebrated Sealy Mattress has
20 years guarantee. Will not lump
or get hard. If you are troubled
about sleep, try this mattress 90
nights. If not satisfied we will bring
it back and costs you nothing.
Have you investigated the Hoozier
Kitchen Cabinet2 The time, labor
and worry it saves the wife should
start the investigation.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-17

children, of Malta Bend, are
the guests of her mother,
Mrs. s. E. Sayers.
Miss Virginia Pauling, Of
Blackburn, and Miss Sarah
Gibbons OF Waverly were
guests OF Miss Leta Oquest
Sunday.
Mrs. r. B. Wright visited
relatives in Kansas City last
week.
Mrs. Herbert Ransberger
is reported on the sick list
this week.
Miss Artie Carter is spend.
ing a few days with Miss
Anna HitsOn this week.
Orville Spencer was in the
county seat Saturday.
George Oquest Sundayed
with home folks.
Mrs. Casey and daughter,
Miss Cora, moved to thei,
new home in Marshall las,
week. We wish them we'll il
their new location.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. Huston
and son, Edwin, OF Sweet
Springs came over tn visi'
Mrs. Dowden for a few days
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-17

into the sanity OF Scott Luse
be had and that a guardian be
appointed.
Will of E'vyra Harris fled
and probated.
In the estate of Richard
Meschede, deceased, 6na.
settlement fled and approved,
Executor discharged.
In the estate of Margaret
Squier, deceased, final re.
iceipts of legatees filed ant
Executors discharged.
In the estate of Efie May
and Ethel Fay Hill, minors
copy of record OF Probate
court of Sumner county, Kan
sas, showing appointment o
Geo. S. Forbes as guardian o
person and estate of sait
minors and copy of his bon,
as such guardian, files petit
ton for sale of realty. Pray
er Of petition granted.
In the estate of Robert w
McC lelland, deceased, Ralpl
H. Duggins acknowledgements
or to ascertain amount O
property subject to the col
lateral inheritance tax.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-17
Essay on Advanced Science.

1t was "a hot July week in
1908. He bad toiled hard in
the corn field all week aud
said to himself that he deserv.
ed Il half holiday and so he
decided to spend il with the
Buys in Marshall. He wentto
the White House to look for
his chums but they were not
there and the place was closed
likewise Nichols, Berg's
'Lowenstein's-and he sa,
down on the back steps of the
4, Racket store discouraged (be'
cause drinks could not be
bought, begged or borrowed
when mis- eyes fell upon AZ
PARTICLE in an April issue %
the Democrat News stating
that a strictly vegetable die
would intoxicate. Immediate
ly his spirits revived ant
forthwith he sought the cab
bage patch. : essay b!
little boy.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-17
WAVERLY BOTTOMS
"HONKY TONK"

Mrs. Jane carp is spend
ing this week with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Bette Demoss in
Grand Pass.
James and Oscar Edwards
spent Saturday and Sunday
with Enos and Roy carp.
Mrs. Nellie Bysrs and son,
Marvin, and Mrs. Fannie
Byars and little girls and
Miss Ollie Sharp spent Sstur'
day in Grand Pass with Mrs,
Demoss.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Brack Earr
spent Saturday and Sunday
with homefolks.
Ollie Sharp, Jess King, Les
ter Demoss, Arthur Nc
Reynolds, Brack carp, jamie
King, Oliver Bristow, Mr.
and Mrs. King, Mr.and Mrs
John carp and daughters
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Lowery and mother Saturday
night.
Edith carp called on Silvi'
and Jane Demoss Sunda,
evening.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-17
MT. LEONARD

Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Wright
and son, Albert, were shop
ping in Marshall Wednesday,
Robert Thompson, of Arrow
Rock, was the guest of Car
Grimes and wife last week.
Mrs. Leonard and daughter
were guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes over
Sunday.
Mrs. Sid Grimes, OF Slater,
was visiting her son, E. P
Grimes aud family last week
d Mac Byrd visited relatives
In Slater Sunday.
Chas. Ssnges and Georgt
Terrell of Elmwood we're seer
on our streets Saturday.
Mrs. j. 8. Howard and
daughter, Virginia, and Miss
Edna Mcdowell of Marshall,
spent Sunday with @. ]
Oquest and and wife.
Messrs. W. H. Spencer ant
LIZ. B. Wright transacted bus
ipess in Lexington Tbursday
Mn Frsak s!nshsr ~
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-17
A Heroic Rescue

"A runaway occurred on the
square Saturday that sent the
cold chills over hundreds of
spectators aud had them
guessing on WHIT the outcome
would be. About 1:30 p. NJ.
Misses Inez Huff and Stella
Jones, Of northeast Of town,
were driving ON Jefferson st.
near the Missouri Pacific
railway when their horse be-
came frigh' ened at a train
and became manageable
and ran away, going south on
Jefferson. The square was
crowded with people who
witnessed the runaway and
were in danger of being run
over. Down ON Jefferson
Ave. were many buggies and
wagons and il was evident tO
all that "A collision was un-
avoidable. a number of
spectators tried to stop the
horse, but il remained for
George Gordon, "A student at
NJ. V. c.. to take definite
action. He grabbed the
horses bride AS IL was pass
ing the Farmers Savings
bank and ran along and was
partially dragged o the
middle of the block where
he turned the horse Into the
Rea Implement Co. building
and stopped right at the main
entrance.
= Neither Of the young ladies'
were injured, but MISS Huff
received such u nervous shock
that she tainted and had Jo be
carried into the secondhand
store across the street where
she was made comfortable and
looked after by DR.. A. G.
Putnam aud Dr.. VIM. Ilarri.
son.
1t was the general opinion
that Mr.. Gordon had done II
very heroic deed and was
fortunate in not getting hurt.
The horse received some
severe cuts on its hind legs
while kicking 10 free itself.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-17
Heart
Troubles

The heart may Be weak
just the same as the eyes,
stomach or other organs.
1t often happens that q
person is born with q weak
heart. Then again dis
ease, fevers, over-exertion,
anxiety, nervousness,
rheumatism, etc. weaken
the heart. The result is
shortness of breath, pal
p%itation, pain in the heart,
or in some of the nerves
of the chest or abdomen.
The heart should be
strengthened with a tonic,
and for this nothing equals
DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
"T had 1aCrippe last fall rs
Thought in n mild form. 7 was weak.
tired feeling. and ehort 81 breath;
could hardly go about, and n good
deal ~ tho time sort II an arthmstio
breathing and extremely nervous.
began taking DIT. Miles Heart Cure
and NerVine md now I feel 80 much
better In cvrry wav. am So thank
full that bcgrn taking this medicine,
and shall not hesitate 10 tell others
how much good " has done me"
Mrs. r. T. NORTON.
Fr.e,filc. New York.
Your druggist sells Or. Miles Heart
Cure, and W. authorize him to return
price OF first bottle (oniy) N u falls
10 benefit YOU.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-17
: County 0e~.;
SLATER

Richard Bridges of Fayette
spent Sunday here with his
parents.
Miss Vinda Daniel of Gil
liam was q guest at H. @.
Mead's Sunday.
Fred Hinnah came up from
Warren county last Saturday
to spend u week or so with
his brothers, William and
Henry, ; and other relatives
near Gillian ard this place.
We would be glad to have him
remain.
Miss Anna Lou Mead, of
Lexington and DR.. Sam Mead
of Nevada, and Everett Mead
all came home Sunday for a
visit at H. G. Mead's. It.
seemed a pre.arranged gath.
ering and was quite a sur.
prise.
b. H. Stephenson,o of Macon,
and W. A. Shouse, Of Kansas
City who recently purchased
the Saline Mercantile Co.
stock, are 10 charge. They
are both able and experienced
business men. Some changes
and arrangements have
been made.
A new girl has made its ar
rival at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Davis.
DR.. Piper's little boy was
Monday reported very low Of
pneumonia.
J. W. Weldon the merchant
announces that lie will sell cut
his stock and move TO Chilli.
cothe on June LIST.
Joe Mullins was a Slater
visitor Monday.
M. Schaurer, the undertake.
err, has been down with rheu-
matism the past week.
s. M. Hill, an enterprising
young man Of this commun-
ity, has purchased a half In.
terest In M. Schaurer's furni.
ture and undertaking bust.
mess. Success TO him.
A number of X. OF p. boys
went to Higginsville Tuesday
to Q big night" class, initia.
ton and banquet.
]. r. Clawson Is back from
a visit to Sedalia where he
called on Fred Bender and
Fred Weinrich, formerly
from near here.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-17
Dialogue and Demonstration.

"You smoke thirty ciRa.
rettes "A day?"
Eyes, on the average"
"You don't blame them for
your rundown condition."
"Not in the least. / blame
my hard work."
The physician shook his
head. lie smiled in a vexed
way. Then he took a leech
out Of a glass jar.
"Let me show you some
thing" he said. "Bdre your
arm"
The cigarette Hend barred
his pale arm, and the other
laid the lean, black lrech
upon it. The. leech fell To
work busily It's body began
to swell. Then, all Of u sud.
den, "a kind of shudder con-
vulsed il, aud IL fell Ia the
floor. dead.
That is what your blood
did to that leech," said the
physician. He took up the
little corpse between his fng.
Ter and thumb. Quite dead,
you see. You pois' ned it,"
|, ~ guess il wasn't a healthy
leech, in the first place" said
the cigarette smoker, sudden.
lily,
WASN'T healthy, ell? Well,
well try again"
J. And the physician clapped
1.-TWO leeches on the yorng
mau's thin arm.
"If they both die" said the
: patient, Ill swear of-or,a
I least, I'll cut down my daily
i. allowence from thirty ciga-
rettes to ten.'
Il Even ~ he spoke the small
yIer leech shivered and drop,
lped on his knee, dead, and a
moment later the larger one
! fell beside it.
"'This is CHASTITY" said
e the young man; l am worse
than the pestilence to these
lleeches."
st is the empyreumatic oil
! IN your blood" said the med
} ical man. "All cigarette
iends have it,"
"Doc," said the young man
Regarding the three dead
Flecches. thoughtfully, l bal
\ believe you're right"
y Z
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-17
lFirst Insertion April SAY
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given that Letters OF Ad-
ministrAtion on the estate Of spencer Boley
deceased, were granted to the undersigned,
on the ssrd day Of March is0s, by the Pros
bate Court % Saline County. Mo.
All psrsons having elaine against said es-
tAts are required TO exhibit them to me for
allowance. within one year sitter the date ol
satd lsttsrs, or they may be prscluded from
any bene1t OF such estate; aud II such
claiDs be not exhibited within two year.
from the time OF the publication Of this no.
Wee they shall bs forever barrsd.
March sDvd iee DAVID nOuN.
AanAa1peuaes
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-17

DR.. W. Il. Black returned
Monday from Bevier where
he delivered the baccalaureate
sermon for the high school
Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-17

In the estate of Samuel
Johnson, minor, final settle
ment, together with wards
anal receipt dled and approx
ed. Guardian discharged.
In the estate OF Scott Luse.
Petition At Chas. ". Lvss
alad asking thst ~ irsrirJ
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-17
Killed by Street Car

Mrs. Mary Greenwood, aged
y years, WAS struck by :
street car in Kansas City lass
Friday and received injuries.
that caused he death Satur.
day. She was u sister Of J0hn
Beverly, of Slater, and ber
remains we're sent there fce
burial Tuesday sfterOooa :
3o'c.oek.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-17
NAPToN

George Larkin, wife and
little dang ater, Marie, spent
Last Sunday ct the home Of
Robert Young.
~, ahaekslford made !
tkR nst
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-17
week on business,
Tom Garner and daught

Tom Garner and daughter
went to Marshall Monday.
Miss Martha Niceley spent
last week at the home OF her
grandmother's, Mrs. John
Moore, who has been sick for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elcana Davis
we're down from Marshall
Sunday visiting relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
Two Soldiers Punished.

Gen. Grant. commanding the Depart
ment of the East. has approved the SEN
fences imposed by courts-martial in the
cases of Private Samuel c. Fortuin and
Private Charles G. Reilly, both of Com
pany c. Hospital Corps. stationed at
Washington barracks Fortuin was con-
victed of the unlawful sale of an overcoat
belonging to another soldier and was SEN
fenced to confinement at hard labor for
two months ard to forfeit two months
nay. Private Reilly was found guilty of
selling pair of shoes belonging to an
other soldier. and sentenced TO confine-
ment at hard labor for one month and
to forfeit one months pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
PROPOSALS.

,FEICE SUPERINTENDENT L. s. CAPITOL
Ruildius aud Grounds Washington. D. C., jan
nary y, l9os.-Proposais in duplicate will 30
received and publicly opened It the above Of.
".cluI noon. for the quantities Of electric con.
duit, etc. required in connection With the cleo
SricsI equipment Of the Senate Once building
Washington. u. c. Erection Of scheduled ma
terial not included. Copies II the specid..a-
tions can he had on application TO tine above
osiice Each bid must be accompanied by GER
tilted check or surety bond in the sum OF two
~ Der cent OF the amount OF the bid. The
right is reserved to reject any or all bids and
To- waive technicalitles. EIIOTT WOODS.
superintendent, v. s. Capitol Building and
Grounds, h:3-2aW, ft,exSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
Philippines and the House.

By vote OF the House yesterday privi-
le-es OF the floor and the right TO debate
were accorded to Messrs. Benito Legardo
and Pablo Ocampo. resident commission
ers of the Philippine Islands. who recent.
Nv arrived i'm the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
A BARGAIN NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE,

FOR SALT
A BARGAIN NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Price. $4,000.
This is an elegant piece or property: io un
usually wide rooms: modern bath: Kitchen Ga
main floor; modern heating apparatus; manu-
10, 21.lo2
One Of the choicest bargains offered IN this
high-clsss residence locality for a long time.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE
SHORT DISTANCE FROM LlNCoISPARK
Price, 81. 500: renting for $3.50.
You won't find many little houses that can
compare with this one for the money. Six nice
rooms and modern bath: good front and back
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SAI.E-
Brick house and brick stable northwest.
Price. $3.50: renting for $3.50.
Facing east a numbered street near Wash
ingtOn Circle; a good SIX room and bath house
aud nice brick stable. fronting wide
paved alley: This is good; i, will pay you to
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE
nearly new corner on Columbia Heights. =,
Price. Sc. 600. Z
West Of 18th and south OF Newton
very attractive corner: two stories: con
crete cellar under the entire house: excellent
immense rooms. wide halls. finished in hard
wood: wide front porch: windows on three
sides: beautiful outlook: For those who have
ner on the Heights.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave
FOR SALE
Goodsnvcstmcnt northeast
Price. So. 800: renting for ST..
There IS no better renting property than this
in the city 1t is never vacant This is IA we'll
built lOroOm house near 18th and II ne. 1t
is .unecualed large interest producer.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave
WITHIN ONE SQUARE OF IOWA CIRCLE.
Price. $500.
4 corner a let numbered street.
Eight large rooms and bath.
Wides> frontage on both streets.
An elegant house for doctor.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave
LON SALE
LITTLE INVESTMENT, WELL. LOCATED.
Near North Capitol and NV.
Price. 5000: renting for 500.
a soln brick. o rooms. sewer and water. We
nave collected the rent Of this little house for
years and have never known it to he idle.
STONE l. FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE - $500 FOR SEMI-DETACHED
brick residence. west Of 18th st: 3-story and
cellar: ~ roors: porcelain bath: hot-water
with good outlook: lot 81 It. front to 13-ft.
alley: excellent opportunity. THOS. ]. FISHER
& 90. nnc, us 18th st. NV. fe5-3t
FOR SALE - HOMES AND INVESTMENT
PROPERTIES
5-ROOM BRICK; large court: perfect condi-
ton: rented $50 month Price. 49,. $500
ROOMS AND BATH near sars re-: hot
water heat: fine home Price. ........ 81. 800
GROOM BRICK: excellent home: close to
Union depot bargain. Price. ......... s., 500
1O-ROOM BRICK: Mass. ave. NV rear 18th
ST.: ideal home: terms. Price. ........ 81. 900
10-ROOM HOUSE: water heat liiit for
home; cost $lo500 Price. ..........$ SO. 900
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. Gil p
fe5-:t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
Secretary Roots Return.

- Secretary Root has returned to Wash
lfngton after few days visit to Boston
and Immediately took Up his duties at
the State Departments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNEURNIxRED.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York eve. NV.


7 s3l.5o. .I5l7 Oak. Sr, I
S8. so. 1908 1lih NV. ar. !
SIS. so. IL l. NV. Sr. I
$3J. ..741 Park I'd. ST. !
| $50. 50...l7O4 4th NV. 81
$3.50. 1902 S NV. Or, :
1920. pos Varnum.8f. 3
I S3o.5O. 1909 Webster. 81
$40. so. 4NA to 10 9th. 81
+; $50. so. 1908 r NV. Sr. b
$40 80. 1915 COrc'n. Or. +
| $32. so. ......43l7 TO 19
Brightwnod ay
$40. 80. lOlI Euclid. Or. 3
| $40. so. $40 I'd ne. Sr
$40. so. 607 Fla Nv. ar. b
$50. so. 1913 r Cap.Sr. b
$50. 50. .3cs E NV. Sr. h
$3O.5O.21!3 z NV. Or. b
5000. .2I35 G nw.l0r. b
| $40. 30. IA q ne: CIR. d
$50. 5O-.l1OS n II av. Or
! $50. Cor 10Th and T
/ NV, store and dwetl'g
! $50. ..123 y C. av seer. b
$50. 1880 I'd nv. ST. b
! s21. 10. 1908 + NV. sr. b
| S27.50.1S1S 18th NV. G'. b
I S27. so. .GlS y Y av.6r, b
| $3.50. .625 r NV. sr. b
s21 80. lis r Sc. Sr. b
S27 so. 9O6 II ne. Or. stO
$25. so. 3O4O Cambge.9r. b
SIS. 80. e5l3 G ne. Or. b
SIS. so. .1712 Johnson av
$25. 80. .3I+ 18th. Or. b
$3.50. 1888 ID Sc. 6r. q
$2I. 30. .326 l1fh ne.8r. b
So .2l32 Ia av NV. ar. b
S224. 80. 1904 X NV. or. h
S22. 30. .514 Sth ne. Sr. h
S22.:O..IlOS II ne. Or. h
500. 50. 1854 Il Sc. 6r. b
$3.50. J36 10th So. Or. b
$3.50. lbs Iieck'n. Or. II
SIS. 2O22 Wisconsin. Or. b
$3.50. ..l6O2 to 1910 D
ne. new. semi-dotacb-
cd. 5r and b
$3.50. S46 Pickford. Or. b
ST.. 1906 MonteiiO nv.
Or. b
s11. 90, l Sc. Or. b
$1a.5O. $40 Florence. Or, b
S15.: 30. 1425 Dnncan.Gr.b
$3.50. .:Ol ii ne. ar. b
$3.50. 52S Kennedy. Or
1880. .531 9th ne. Or. b
$40 80. 1907 NJ av se.6r
SIO.50.105 SeatOD ne,6 b
$3.50. .53 y NV, Or
STORES.
$50. 1871 II ne. sto. DIV
$50. .1Ol1 ii NV. Sto, er
S55. %. 4th L. NJ NV. st, 7r
siO..13i1 II ne. sto. Gel
$40. 1912 NJ NV.
&l5. 3ll4 14th w.sto. eel
s35. .3O36lA 18th. store
S35. .419 y J av NV. I'd Il
so. Cor 10th s. T NV
$50. 800 ii ne. sto. cer
$50. 1886 r w.sto.dw
s27. so. .9O6 III ne. Or. st
500. so. .4th 4 NJ NV. sto
ST.. 30. .503 ii ne. store
S23. 300 Ia av Sc. sto
sos. III 18th nw.Ia sto
s25. 5000 18th nv
s2O.32l1 MtPleasant.s to
$50. 6c3 + NV. large rm
$3.50. 1859 Market
$40. ..1S2S 3ith NV
OFFICES.
81. 200. .Nat.Theater. Sd
SO. Star annex
S65. 1910 y Y av. I'd II
SEQ. 1919 n Y NV. Sd Il
S53. Herald bldg. 3r. "a
$50. 40 nth NV. 2d&3d
$40. 1872 G NV. "a. 4r
S4O.IO3 18th NV, 50 front
SO. 132 18th NV. 3r
$50. 1903 18th nw.4 q. IF
SIT. 18th and II NV
SIS. 1872 G NV. 81, 37
$3.50. $50. COS f NV
LES.
IS. ....Resr 1912 Q NV
So. Rear 215l 9Th
ST.. Rear 2O5 r NV
81. so. =. Ball 18th. rear
So. .1006 25tb
81. 80. Rear 1912 \ Cap
IS. Hear 1414 Q NV
s.. Stable r'r 1G1 Ii NV
DeDts under Apartments
TO-. -