davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
LEGION TO MEET HERE.
War Veterans 10 Hold National En-
campment in September.

The Union Veteran Legion held a meet
Ing last night TO make arrangements for
the national encampment TO be held in
this city from September 10 z. fnclu-
sive. II was decided to make the Arllng-
ton Hotel headquarters Tor the legion.
Communications we're received from
various chapters OF the legion through
out the country. A letter was read from
Pittsburg veterans announcing that they
expect 10 attend the encampnent 800
strong similar report was received
from Paterson, n. J.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
Bank CLERKS 70 Bave Opt,np

washington Chapter. American Insti-
tute Of Banking. or the Bank Clerks.
VIII give their seventh annual outing TO
Marshall Hall to-day. Purchasers Of
tickets Will have the privilege Of using
them on the morning, afternoon. or even
ing steamers. There will be two steam
ers at $50 o'clock. The bank clerks as
sociation has upward Of 800 members.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25

slim. indicates that Leung fed 10 the
West. most probably to Vancouver. The
district attorneys Office is proceeding on
the theory that he shipped as cook a day
or two after the murder on a vessel sail
ing from port not far from Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25

himself when he got in trouble through
the disappearance OF the United Copper
Company's books All that District At
torney Wise would say was that Mr..
Robinson was already under subpoena
TO appear as a witness, and would be
one OF the most important ones called
by the government
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
COOPERATION PROMISED.
Admiral Leut1e Aids Commissioners
to Economic Water supply.

TO EcOnOmiEe Water supply.
Rear Admiral E. H. c. Leutze. L. s. n,
commandant Of the Washington Navy
Yard. and superintendent OF the Naval
Gun Factory. in a letter dated yesterday.
addressed 10 the Commissioners. in re-
sponse 10 one sent him the day before
thanking the admiral for his cooperation
with District officials IN the economizing
Of water at the navy yard, said
I thank the Commissioners for the
kind expressions contained in their let
ter. 1 win always be glad 10 cooperate
with them in any matter which affects
the District"
The admiral informed the Commission
ers that a bad leak in one Of the water
mains in the yard had been discovered and
repaired. The leak wasted "a large amount
Of water
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
DISTRICT NO. II.

District No II includes al that territory bound
ed on the south and east by the Eastern Branch
and on the south side OF East CAPITOL street sud
the east side OF South CaDito1 street
Ar. AlonzO Adams. SIC L 81. Sc. ............ 1850
A4rs T. D. ADAMS 400 A 81 se------...... 272.O60
Hiss Francis Ansalvish. 524 frh 81. se---. AIs5s
Mr. John r Bradley. l21S B se.--. 1875
Mr John BrowE. go 4 St se-------.-, 1000
Miss Marie H BOgdahn. 335 y. G. ave Sc, 42e0
Joseph r E1Zato. III Hickman 81 se.... 6s4s
M Frank CalOhan. us A ST se..-..-.. S50Ss
ALi Edward J. Cunning CHAM 1913 A ST Sc 1910
M G. Howard Dunnington. $50 18Th 81. Sc. s6ss5
Ar Norton Eisernan, I24 18th ST. se.-.-.- 1850
Mr.. John y Ehle, 156 Ky. ave. ........... 4s31s5
Mr- Everett Flynn. 536 7th 81. se.......... ASA
Mss Lucy Graves. 324 18th ST. se.......-. 1l1seS
Nr- Jas A Hewes SIS sth St se..-..... 1000
Mrs Jos C. r Hartley. 61I e St se-.... S.szs
Mrs Julia F. Keller. sl4 s. c. ave. se...... 257s
Master John NJ Leach 262 18th st. se-..--. s7-5l2
Frederick Aeisheimer S14 E Capitol St. 1000
Ms Mary T. Miller 633 I sef........ 1900
Mrs Jerusha Pennington, 222 11th ST. Sc. 1851
Mrs IL ". Pate, 322 10th Sc. se....-..... 1905
Mrs Emanuel Reau. 209 80 ST se-...- 4IQa
Lieut. Wn- H Santelmann. 81 1st ST s58632
George stone 1921 g 81. se.--..-..-.--.--. $3.50
Nr- Melville B. TewksbuTy. Is 50 81 se. $3.50
James L tStokey) Thompson. Emergency
Hospital --........... ....--....s...-. 2ss22s
J. s. wtckham. l09 fth 81. se............- I1IO
Mr.. Frank Williams 1920 4th st. se........ 1I7O
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
DISTRICT NO. 10.

&c by the north side East Capitol street Eastrn
Branch and the south side OF Benning road and II
street northeast and the east side OF North Capitol
street
hairy ~. Erimer. = 5th 81 ne.....-..... 4s.0s4
~ tlL4e sath liz = s. ne-------------- 1850
PISS iaa De!aley, t15 A 81 800 04T
III I-AIs ia y ss ne. --.------------ l2.ST7
5ey tsnaJlus really slS I'd st ne--...... 1855 222
--4asteI I-uMarC w tordans 40 10th St ne 1850
pr T. III t19gaes. 1Vs 1io- ave ne-.-...-. 2.l15
S4I- " n + o9Lson go Del ave ne.---. 5.2S7
- Al tlur "a Jeil. IL 1-ln 81 ne-.---.-.. 1859
pr fi5rfy = IL care 80 10Th ST me-. 1040 s57
ar ALosft > AlcSurGy sLb yth ST ne 319,740
1T. william a Sl0rris 90 18th St ne----- 1880
s4.s- ~ a l1EEdg. So n 81 ne-----.--. 1883
~ J1raes r tierces nion S1ation---..-.. 2.3I0
MIS- 9 Scnenken. 80 G s. ne----........ 1SeS
hev J " smith - llth 81 ne----..-.-. 10s8
MIS- X ~ SnoLes. 1883 A ST ne-----..--.-- 1856
John J. Slatterv. 21l II 81. ne............. 235s
Master EsEer = Crner. 40 c 81 ne-----..- 1850
AR A G Wright 6sl Florence 81. ne-..... I85935
waiter "o0o"aro zz4 Z 81 ne..-....... Loz9
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25

extremity and the east bank or Rock Creek
Mrs NJ c. Adamson Z2s6 ChampIain St ss01O
Henry p Batch. 174S 81. NV. ....----... 2I231I
Il II. Burroughs. 2549 18th ST nw.-.-.--- S.012
Mrs. WinEifaed Carroll $500 18th ST NV 1920
Mr. 4. Y. Casanova. 1906 Caroline NV 1000
Mamie l. COnnOr, 31ls 14th 81. nw......... 2.4E0
Mrs Thos A Dobyns 1917 Belmont road. 4l1s5
Mr. Percy s Foster. 1914 Girard 81. NV. 26I01
AIr NJ +. Gannett. 9556 University place. 1850
Frank NJ Hail. 1855 T St nw.......-...... $3.50
d. Lee High. NJ D. 176s Columbia road NV 1883
Miss Alice r. HilI Savoy. 2So4 Isth NV 12447
Mrs Jos. NJ Johnston. 1414 Euclid st. NV 1872
Robert z. Long. 1910 14th ST nw..----.... 1910
I5th and c SIS nw.....-............- NV 14sSs
s J. Masters. Ss4e 18th 81. nw-...-.--.... $4,000
aves -. 2s22
z. p Redway 1903 Phelps place nw-..... 1850
Percy Schneider. 1855 Irving 81. 1000
Frank J. Sobotka, 231e Ontario road. S5173
Francis s Watts 1902 Lamont st...-...... 1850
Miss Evelyn /. Yeomans. -03 the WOOdley 1910
F. X. Young 2503 18th st. nw............ 1885
aT ..........-....... ..........+...... 117O
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25

Nr. Stewart n Angelo. 124 Seaton St NV. li7o
Mrs Allie sharpe Balch. 1925 Euclid St.. 9S4 500
W. 5 Ballnger la4 Harvard St nw---.-. S51.500
Pink" Bowie, $50 Westminster ST. nw.... 2O.ZT0
Sidney L. Bishop, lSS Adams ST nw-...... 12X6T5
Mrs NJ 10. Eutts, loo Adams st Rw...-... 1855
Hr. Nicholas BuXmeyer, 1892 9Th ST. NV. 2S2T
w. VI. c. Chesedine 116 Adams ST NV 1880
Miss 2 c Claytor, 1923 14th St nw....... 1.l3O
Scott DamQler, l2S Y ST. .------------..- 1000
Henry W: Draper 1903 Falrmont ST.. 1850
Mr.. John b Eckenrode- 1872 lst St nw--.- 1850
Robt. w Farrelly. 2415 lst ST NV. 116.204
Walter Fowler 1r.. 1910 irving St nw..... 1910
r. 4 Ford. 1872 Harvard St nw.-.---..-. 7S4127
Mrs. Eds N lost. S25 Westminster st l.0lG
Mrs. L A. Freeman. 40 v st NV ZOOS
Mr.. Francis J. Ford. 1922 Harvard St $500
A 5. Genlsi. 600 Irving ST NV. .--.---.--.- $50
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
DISTRICT NO. 8.

District No. includes all that territory bounded
by the north side OF street northwest and the
west side OF North Capitol street Michigan ave-
nue. the south side OF Spring road and the east
side OF Fourteenth street
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
DISTRICT NO. 6.

District No. includes sil that territory bounded
by imaginary line through them al. from the
Capitol Fourteenth street on the south. the west
side OF North Capitol street. the south side OF L
street northwest. and the east side OF Fourteenth
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
BLAMES HEINZEC
FOR CONVICTION
Sanford Robinson Nay Testify
Against Copper Men.
LEFT TO SHIFT FOR HIMSELF

The Jury Finds Him Guilty Of Aid
ing in Hiding the Books of the
Company, and Sentence VIII BE
Imposed as Soon as the Trial of
Arthur p. Heinze Is Finished.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25

[le EULUtlaE LllNEI
Mr Norris c Coburn. 20 z2d ST nw... $3.50
Rachel Brill Ezekiel. $50 10th St nW...... 1210
NIr. Thaddeus Fairfax, SOC 18th ST nW.--.- 3.6I4
Preston Gibson. 11f4 Vermont AVE.. e2.s4l
Mr. John ". Guy. 1910 y. Il. ave. w.. 1850
Jack W. Henry. 1912 I 81. nw............. 1s45
Mr.. Frank c Hell. 2S13 II st. nw.---...-.. I40.243
George Henderson. cor. Va. ave. and Wash
ingtor Circle Plaza Apartments ----.... 2435
Mr. Clarence B. Hight 1r-, ISIS 81 NV. S22f2
". B. Holtzclaw. 1905 Pa ave. nw........ 2SS.772
Mr.. z. II. JemisOn. L S Treasury a46 10
Mr.. r. D. Jones 2ZlZ q ST 49,. 1859
and Printing -. ..--..--........ 1sos
Mr.. W Scott West. S23 22d St nw......., s5s.472
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
DISTRICT NO. I5-

District No. IS includes Hyattsviile Rfverdale
College Park. Mount Rainier Vienna Clarendon
Del Ray. BraddOck Heights. Arlington S. Elmo
West Falls Church, ROsslyn, Ballston, and All
rural territory from the above named places
Mrs Laura v Allen. Arlington. ----------- 11.s7S
SSIleS l. EsoSWett airing ton, Na-.------.- 2.44s
IA. SlaI4es ", SlS6e-I fayattSVi!le Md 1000
Va ,--.--.- .,--..---.... ..........-. sss17s
= = agte1Ison- kieasant valley. va. 105a
MI- Z Asis13 H!5llsFitie Md........ Sass
M P 4 Little Adams ave. Riverdale.
- Nd -. .-.......---. s7.s42
harry Lewis. 51yaJtsvlile. Nd 1850
Marx IurneT Route l. Vienna. Va $500
presley Meoolng Nj Rainier, Md.......- 56.663
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
DISTRICT NO. 4.

District No includes all that territory bounded
BY the north side OF = street northwest. tie west
side OF Fourteenth street northwest and the south
side OF L street northwest and Rock Creek and
80, . Dfsra~
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
DISTRICT NO. 2.

District No. 2 includes all that territory bounded
by the north side OF street northwest and the
west side Of Fourteenth street northwest 10 the
extremity and the east bank or Rock Creek
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
The Y. M. C. A. in Cuba.

George Tbb, formerly Of Washington is now in charge
Of the great work in the West Indies This new field Of nd
IS being opened with the aid of Washington men
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
DISTRICT NO. 1S.

District No. IS includes Kensingtou. Woodside
Forest Glen LAUREL Berwyn, and all rural territory
from the above named places
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
Forgetting the Heroes of July 4, 1776.

Americans are not naturally negecul of their heroes but
lew citizens would recognize than half dozen Of the fifty
SIX names OF men who signed the Declaration Of independence
Something about the remaining fifty will appear in THE WAsz
INGToN HERALD next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
BELOW IS THE VOTE SCALE WHICH WILL
REMAIN IN EFFECT UNTIL JUNE 26.

Contestants
mean that larger scale viii take agerward
THIRD PERIOD-FrOm to June es 1900.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
Fiction in the Literary Magazine.

In addition to the longer novelees in the Literary Se
there will be several short stories of unusual interest
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
Legends of the Ring.

June the month OF roses and brides an appropriate tin
discuss the golden circe of which each bride has one
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
Places Ban on Cigarettes.

Rear Admiral Schroeder has decided that the ren f b
Atlantic baleshp feet of which he is comander-incef do
not need cigarettes and has crusade against that form
of the weed W
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
StambOuI Street Cleaners.

Projected removal OF dog scavengers Conantnople NAV
cost the Sultan his throne.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
PARTIAL LIST OF CONTESTANTS.
DISTRICT NO. I.

District No 1 includes all the city or George
wn known as that section west OF Rock Creek,
nth OF Massachusetts, avenue. east OF the Dis
let Ike. and north or the Potomac River.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
Tercentenary of Lake ChampIain.
From the Prairies to the Senate.

ames Morrow describes Senator Martin Johnson and
tells how the bareooted the pow North Dakota re-
snted insult and how this led him to the high Office he now
Lcld-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25

- & per ss. '' 80 ~ 0s issued where su6sc7u0ns
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
Immaculate Conception Social Club.

Interesting sketch of organization which freed itself from
debt within three months after its inception This body is doing
good work in parish of more than 5000 communicates
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05
A GUARDED SECRET OF THE
 HAREM REVEALED,

Secrecy is suggested in the very word Harem. To look upon the face of one behind the veil" except by command of the Sultan, or in case of absolute necessity, such as the professional wis it of d dentist, or physician. means death to the beholder.
 These ladies of the Harem. while ig- norant. judged from our educational standpoint, have carried the many dainty little niceties that go to make up a well>groomed woman, to a great CT state of perfection than those of any other nation, and it is a constant study with them to procure the fin est soaps, cosmetics and dentifrices obtainable to enhance and preserve their beauty. For many years the SUI periority of the American dentist has been recognized and none other is em- plOyed to care for their teeth
 It is an interesting fact that. while the dentist is operating, he is con- stantly guarded by an armed attend ant, who stands upon the opposite side of the chair, ready, at a moments mo- tice, to kill him should he attempt the slightest familiarity. The same care that is given to the appointment
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05
BUCHLER APPOINTED
 DISTRICT MANAGER HIGHEST OFFICE IN TELEPHONE COMPANY NEXT TO GEN.
 ERAL MANAGER No One Yet Selected to Take His Place as Manager of Local Branch of Consolidated Telegraph and
 Telephone Company.

J R. M. Buehler, manager of the { Phoenix branch of the Consolidated ] Telegraph and Telephone company, was appointed yesterday to the posi- ! ton of district manager and special : agent for the company. Vernon Clark i who was formerly special agent for ] the company has severed his connec- 1 ton with it. The position of dis 1 trict manager has had no incumbent ; for a year and General Manager 1 Hinchcliffe has selected Buehler to | fill both places.
 l As district manager, Buehler will
 have general oversight of the sys- | tenn and look after the installation of
 new lines throughout his district. As l special agent he will see to obtaining rights of way and look after tele- | phone legislation.
 No one has yet been selected to | take MT. Buehler's place as manager
 of the Phoenix branch, but the ap- pointment may be looked for in a short time.
 Buehler has risen rapidly in the service of the company. He was em- ployed by the company two years ago as solicitor and came to Tucson | from Riverside. He had had a good
 deal of experience in the business be- fore joining the staff of the com pany and it was not long before his knowledge became felt. He was then
 transferred to Phoenix as manager and has held that position about
 year. His new appointment dates from May l. He will have charge of all the lines in the Salt River val ley and of the long distance lines to Wickenburg and Florence.
 There has been a general idea,
 more or less prevalent, that since the office of district manager was abOl- ished that all complaints had to be sent to Tucson and that the local manager had little or no authority In order to counteract this impress sion General Manager Hinchcliffe sent out a circular letter, part of which is as follows:
 Subscribers and patrons of this company are particularly requested to confer freely with MT. Buehler at any time with reference to their re- quirements and for the good of the service" The letter also asks Man agers, agents and other employees to confer with MT. Buehler freely with the view to at all times obtaining the very best results with reference to
 service and also the prompt installa- tion of subscribers lines and stations"
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. ELLEN SMITH.

The funeral service of Mrs. Ellen Smith of Hot Springs, Ark, was held at Tanner Chapel A. M. E. church, yesterday at ?: 80, Rev. H. Franklin Bray officiating 3The deceased came here some months ago for her health being followed later by her husband who tenderly cared for her until her death which took place Sunday at F o'clock. The church was fittingly ar ranged for the funeral and host of sorrOwing friends completely covered the casket with Fragrant flowers. As a text Rev. Bray selected Job XVI:22. When a few years are come, then shall go the way whence I shall not return. "o from (which he preached an eloquent and impressive sermon. Revs w. R. Burgess, Bell and z. z. John son assisted in the services. Frank Smith. the husband of the deceased has the sympathy of the community in his hour of bereavement. Mrs. Smiths life was that of a noble Christian, such as shall shine more resplendently long years after her translation.
 Deaths cold white hand is like the
 snow
 Laid softly on the furrowed hill. It hides the broken seams below,
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05
Buckeye

16O acres, one-half of it fenced, 6U acres has been in cultivation. Small house. LO- cated on the main road. Some big mesquite on it. Good for posts and fuel. Easy terms. S4O.0O per acre.
 NNo. 435.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05

of a dentist is also shown in the se- lection of their dentifrice.
 By the Sultan's command, skillful chemists were sent to all parts of the world to select a dentifrice of absolute purity and efficiency for use in the Harem. Upon their return, these gen tlemen all agreed upon one point, that Dr. L w. Lyons Tooth Powder, pre- pared by an eminent American dentist, was the one to be selected, because, while it thoroughly cleanses and beau tifies the teeth and imparts a refresh ing fragrance to the mouth and breath, it is the only dentifrice that was found to be absolutely free from acids, grit, or any injurious substance.
 And now, as a result of their inves- tigation, the dainty blue enamel box of Dr. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder with its patent telescopic measuring tube, may be found upon the dressing table of every beauty of the Sultan's Harem.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05
BOSTON STOCKS.

Boston, May 5.-The local market had the most unusual activity for many days. Several of the specialties were active with public interests well distributed throughout the entire list. Mass. which has been so prominent lately was much quieter today and the of the traders was turned to Shannon. President Anister has just returned from this property and re- ports great progress being made in the new openings and in reduction of cost. We think shannon the cheapest of all the low priced coppers and that it will easily cross 20 on this move. We also advise the purchase of Copper Range. We think a quick turn can be made by selling Mich, Mass, Miami and At lantis and buying shannon while this move is on.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05

jumped to S115k. An hour before the close and after a little hesitancy made a final surge to S1.16 on the last trades. It was the biggest bull market since the Patten bull campaign which come two weeks ago. Foreign markets were all strong. Bradstreet gave a de- crease of nearly eight million bushels in the worlds stocks. Crop reports were even more bullish than yesterday in spite of the pretty weather. The official crop report is due Friday and the trade expects that it will show a large abandoned acreage.
 Local bears make another effort to break corn prices this morning but conditions were against the sellers and the market made fairly strong recov- cries with wheat Total stacks of corn in Chicago were reduced about forty per cent for the week and are down to about one million bushels.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05
PERSONAL MENTION
.::s:s-s::.s..s..:s--s..s;.-s.-sss.-s5s

Guests at the Hotel Adams are E. A. Mayer. San Francisco; Frank H. Hud- son, J. A. NJ. Johnson, San Francisco; F. P. Ferguson. Cincinnati; N. Wood vile. Los Angeles; Frank simon. Chi cago; w. l.: Clarke, Jerome; George W. Beck, Denver; Newcome Cleve- land; Fife J. Klugel. Dayton, O.; MT. and Mrs. E. T. Diestelkorst, Alma, Kas.; Mir. and Mrs. Leon Meyer New York; H. c. Ensom; I. I. Gerson, Phil adelphia; w. J. Epes. San Francisco.
 At the Ford are Edward L. Shaw. Los Angeles; T. M. brennan, Parker; F. NJ Bain, Los Angeles; Miss Going. Los Angeles; l.. l.. F1aXman, Los Angeles; II. F. Davis, Buckeye; F. T. Village.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05
MARKET REPORTS
 BY PRIVATE WIRE

New York, May 5.-The stock mar ket continued strong until late with the railroads the feature for activity, the buying of Atchison, Reading and Union Pacific was of particular good character. Bull pointers were circu- lated freely throughout the session it being predicted that the supposed large short interests would cover shortly and now that the decision in connection with the Hepburn bill is out of the way gradual improvements are expected especially in view of the cheapness of money with which to finance operations. We would favor the buying of the railroads on reces- SiOnS
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05
WHEAT,

Chicago. May 5.-There was some selling of wheat early today on the fine weather prospects but bullish news from all quarters seemed to turn the attention of the trade away from that side and everybody got busy on the buying side of the market. Shorts became active buyers. There was a steady advance to s1.14A for July and from that time on it was an excited bull market in which the July prices
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05
See Dr. Swigert for correct glasses. IT E. Adams St. Phone Red 2461.
TWO RUNAWAYs-There were tw,

lively runaways on Center street with day afternoon A farm wagon dragged by two horses and with a suit case rattling about in it dashed south on Center street and was finally stopped near the Southern Pacific offices by a man who jumped in behind and got hold of the reins. A little while later a fine team of bays with a hatless man vainly endeavoring to hold them, ran their course up Center and were at last tired out a mile from where they started. In neither case was there any damage done although the streets were crowded with vehicles at the time.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05

A Quarter Section of Glendale loess, south of the town, very we'll improved; 135 acres alfal- ia; good orchard, five-roOm house. well, etc; regular water. Will divide. This 160 acres, per acre. $175.
 No. 271.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP,

Florence, Arizona, April 21st, 1909. The partnership heretofore existing between A. w. Gregg and J. J. Greville has been this day dissolved by mutual consent; A. w. Gregg continuing the business and assuming all liabilities and collecting all firm accounts.
 (Signed) A. w. GREGG.
 J. J. GREVILLE-
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05

POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEWS, 1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS, 15e. EACH. AT THE BIG CURiO, ON ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05

Attend the auction sale of Hewing property, Friday Sixty lots will be sold, absolutely without limit, to the highest bidder
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05

And leaves the summit brighter
 still"
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05

Shannon. w - ... .... ..15%s Shattuck .... .... .... .....16 Arizona Commercial. ..... ... ....434 Black Mountain. .......-S9 Cumberland Ely..... .. ........ 15s Nevada Consolidated. ... .....20is GlrouX- -..-...- ........-.. ...... tts National EXtension..... -.... ...54 Superior & Boston. =. -.-.-14A Ray ..... -t-..-.-.I41s Ray Central...... ...-. -...- RaWhlde. @-.....-So Inspiration. ... .... ..... 6A
 FRANK J. O'BRIEN, Broker.