davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16
IDAHO ITEMS.
Model dormitory, $4,000.


Gymnasium, $4,000.
Manual arts building $4,000.
These are the new buildings for the
Idaho State normal school at Lewiston.
Lewis hall, the model dormitory for
women, which is completed, is one of
the finest school structures in the
northwest. The architecture is after
the early English type and presents a
most homelike appearance.
The advent of the Northern Pacific
into Grangeville was celebrated by
5000 people Saturday.
Farmers from the table land districts
adjoining Craig mountain report late
spring grain considerably damaged by
the warm winds preceding the recent
rainstorm.
AS the Northern Pacific limited No. 2
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16
Handcar colIides With Freight.

Baileys, COL, July ia handcar
and attached pushcar on which 10 per-
sons were riding collided on a curve
IN Platte canyon with a Colorado &
southern freight train. Two persons
were killed, two perhaps fatally injured
and II seriously hurt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16
ElkS at Los Angeles

The annual reunion of the grand
looge OF the Benevolent and Protective
order OF Elks is on at Los Angeles.
Forty-fve thousand visitors are in the
city.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16
HARRY K. THAw.
Processes Belief That He Will Be De
clared Sane,

White Plains, N. Y, July 13.-"In
a week I shall be free and very hap
py," declared Harry K. Thaw from
his cell in the Jail here.
The slayer of Stanford White is
very confident he will be declared sane
by Justice Mills and ordered released
from the hospital for the criminal in
sane at Matteawan.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16
KILLED
IN CHURCH
BOMB STRUCK KANSAS
CITY EDIFICE.
CATHOLIC PARISHIONERS WERE
HOLDING CELEBRATION ST.
JOHNS DAY.

Kansas City, Mo-, July ts.-Three
persons were killed instantly by the
explosion Of bomb during post
poned celebration Of st. Johns day
by the parishioners of the Holy Rosary
Roman Catholic church here Sunday
night. Two policemen were knocked
down and stunned. Another man sit
ting in window several hundred feet
away was SO badly injured that he is
not expected to recover. Many other
people received minor injuries from
fragments Of the bomb. The explosion
occurred in vacant lot opposite the
church, where the pyrotechnical cele-
bration was being held. Hundreds of
people were crowde in the lot.
The dead are: Antonio Grassife, who
had charge Of the touching off of the
fireworks; a negro, bystander; a negro
woman, bystander.
Lot Filled With Italians.
The explosion followed day Of fes-
tivities. The fireworks in the early
part Of the evening had been displayed
without mishap and almost every Ital-
ian in the city was congregated in and
about the lot.
Grassife had constructed bomb by
filing a section Of gaspipe with pow
der and plugging up one end. He had
been warned to place it on the ground
before firing it, but neglected to do
SO. The crowd surged around him as
he knelt to light the fuse and before
he could regain his feet the explosion
occurred.
Panic Follows.
Pieces of tho bomb flew in all di-
rections and panic followed as the
crowd strove to get away. The po-
licemen, who had been detailed to the
place to preserve order, were stunned.
Some one telephoned the police sta
ton and ambulances soon arrived to
care for the injured. 1t was remark
able that many others were not
killed. The explosion blew out win
dows in the church and in nearby
houses.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16

A man, debating letter to another
man man with whom he quarreled, wrote
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16

3. Entitled. Rec d. p. C. rec ,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-06-17
Deafness Cannot be cured

by local applications, IS they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inilamcd CON
dition of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube When this tube Is
inf!amcd you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when 1t Is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to it
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an inilamod condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
FOR any ease OF Deafness (caused 10y
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall :
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
f. J. CHENEY y Co, Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
nation
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-06-17
Farmers Institutes.

Sometime within the next few
weeks a farmers's institute will be
held in Scotland Neck. This town
and the town of Littleton are the on
ly towns in the county in which in
stitutes will be held. 1t is the ear
nest desire of the State Department
of Agriculture that the farmers in
the county make it point to attend
one or the other of these Institutes.
The several articles that have been
published in some of our State
papers within the past few weeks
calling attention to the great drain
made upon our State for home sup
plies brought into North Carolina
from other states should cause our
farmers to stop and consider if there
is not a better way of farming than
the one which we are now following.
Several hundred thousand dollars
worth of corn, hay meat, flour, wheat
and other farm products brought
annually into some Of our counties
and most of it sold to the farmers is
the strongest argument that can be
made in favor of change of farm
ing methods. The Institutes are in
tended to correct this practice as
much as possible. The speakers will
discuss diversifcation of crops, spe-
cial crops, rotation of crops, soil i'm
provement, fertilizers stock raising,
dairying and other questions Of vital
interest to the farmers Of the State.
In many sections there will also be
women's institute. Further an
nouncement will be made later.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-06-17
Teachers Examination PAPERS,

Raleigh, N. C. June 1.-THE State
Department of education is sending
out letters and literature preparato-
ny for the State examination of ap-
cants for high school teachers GER
tificates and for the five-year teach
ers' certificates to be held at every
county seat by the county superin-
tendents, the examination questions
to be furnished by the state board
of examiners.
Stress is being put upon the fact
that this will be the only opportuni-
ty to stand these examinations dur
ing the entire year and therefore
the effort is to reach every teacher
who is seeking to secure these GER
tificates and get them all together
for the July 9th lot of examinations.
State Superintendent Joyner is
also calling special attention to the
fact that county boards of education
must at their meetings on the first
Monday in July fill a vacancy on each
high school committee.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-06-17
The Hcrner Military Shc0Ol.

The Horner Military School, ct
Oxford, N. c., has just completed
the commencement exercises OF It's
fifty-ninth year, and It has never seen
a greater closing than it has just
passed through. Tuesday night the
literary exercises took place in the
Opera House, every seat being tax
en-, and many standing throughout
the exercises. Wednesday was given
over to the entertainment OF tnc
Alumni. In the morning were
Dumbbell drill, Butts Manual OF
Rifle Drill, and game of base ball
between the cold Horner Boys" and
the school team. Ia the afternoon
came the magnificent Alumni Adj
dress by ex-Lieutenant Governor
Frank D. Winston, and in his audi
dence were judges, lawyers, doctors
scholars, preachers, statesmen, III
dustrial captains, and leading busl-
ness men, who received their pre-
iiminary training at this school. At
night in the big auditorium Of the
of the, Barracks two hundred and
one covers were laid at the Alumni
banquet. Beautiful decorations and
brilliant lights marked the scene,
and the distinguished guests pro
nounced the Reunion an eminent
success.
On Thursday occurred the COMPETE
tive drill between Companies. Field
and Track Athletics, followed by the
presentation of medals and colors tC
the winning Company.
We call attention to the Schools
ad in this issue.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-06-17
A GOOD LAW.

The law passed last Friday
night by the town officers
whereby every owner of a dog
in Scotland Neck is required to
register same, and pay year
lv tax thereon of one dollar and
fifty cents, is a good law. For
the past few years the number
of dogs in Scotland Neck has
been on the increase and such
increase has been more serious
and Objectionable on account
of the fact that, notwithstand-
ING the increase, the valuable,
well bred, cared-for dogs have
been continually decreasing.
Worthless dogs, apparently
without any owner whatever,
have roamed the streets day
and night, month in and month
out, and have been regular
nuisance to the citizens as we'll
as a possible and very probable
danger.
1t is hoped that the law will
be effectual in Kidding the town
of many of these worthless dogs
that have infested it's streets.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-06-17
CLAUDE K/7CHIN---DEMOCRAT.

The Commoner, William j.
Bryan's paper, has the follow
ing to say in it's last issue in re-
gard to Hon. Claude Kitchin
and his speech on the tariff
question:
"Hon. Claude Kitchin, mem
Der of congress from North
Carolina, has won the right to
be called a democrat by his
speech on the tariff question.
Answering the taunt of a
southern representative who
was pleading for a tariff on
lumber, he said:
81 am not responsible for
the gentleman's failure to I'M
derstand my position. [ have
tried to make myself plain, that
[ do not advocate a thing as
proper and right because it is
down south (Applause.) In
the matter Of Legislation which
affects a whole people, [ want
to look beyond my district, be-
yond my state. | want to look
at 10000, 200 American people;
and, sir, if the people of my
district wish their representa-
tive to vote for a measure
which will take, not by labor,
not for value received, but by
the dry, naked law, millions of
dollars from all the people and
! put it into the pockets of a very
few of my people down south,
| would say to them that they
ought to send here not me, not
a democrat, but q republican
from my district. applause.
| wish to ask you, can you,as a
democrat, Justify your position
in advocating protection on
lumber because it is your home
industry? Does not the gentle.
man from Pennsylvania, in ask.
ing for a tariff upon the steel
trust articles, put it upon the
ground that it is his home in.
dustry? Do not the represen
tatives from the wooden trust
districts come here and ask
protection on wooden goods be
cause it is their home industry
Does not every member from
the districts of the trusts pu
their demands upon the ground
that 1t is their home industry?'
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-06-17

The East Carolina Teachers
Training School, to the presi-
dency of which Prof. r. H.
Wright, native of North Car
DINA, who is now principal of
East Baltimore High School,
was recently elected, Will fill a
long-felt need in this section OF
the State and be quite an add
ton to the educational facilities
of the State at large. The school
will be to this section what the
State Normal is to the section
in which it is located. The
buildings and equipment, which
are rapidly nearing completion
cost S15O.OOO. The town Of
Greenville is fortunate in hav
ing the school located there.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-06-17
How to Grow Wheat.

If the Times can possibly bring it
about this section of the country will
ever afterwards produce its bread
and meat.
To the end that our people may
proceed along the right line we are
going after the proposition Of wheat
raising in a systematic way realizing
that encouragement in every line of
endeavor is absolutely essential, and
that, in order to be encouraged and
continue to grow wheat profitable
results must be obtained.
One farmer will tell us, ooh, l
would have been raising wheat all
along if l could make as much as IS
bushels to the acre" Others will
say, Il would raise wheat if there
were sufficient threshers in the county
to thresh it OUT and another will
say, Il would raise wheat if | could
get it ground into -four"
well, the editor of the Times pro-
poses to see that all these essentials
are provided and has obtained a
promise from gentlemen in the
county, that if a sufficient number
plant wheat they will provide the
threshers. Others have agreed to
install the proper machinery in their
mills to convert it into flour, so that
the surplus wheat and flour may be
brought to Wilson and sold on our
markets.
Realizing that our people must Sc
cure fair yield Of wheat in order to
be encouraged to continue its growth.
we have written Mr.. B. w. Kilgore,
State chemist for the most improved
method Of planting and fertilization
and received the following reply:
Raleigh, N. c., June 1, 1909.
The P. D. Gold Publishing Company
Wilson, N. c.:
Gentlemen = Land for wheat
should be we'll broken a month or SIX
weeks before planting time, so as tc
allow it to become thoroughly settled
as wheat does best on rather com
pact soil. After blowing in this way
the grain may be put in with disE
drill. or if broadcasted the lane
should be cut up beforehand, will
a disk harrow, and then covered
with smoothing harrow. A ferti
lizer containing about 8 per cen
phosphoric acid, per cent am
monia and 2 per cent potash will
give you good results, and / woult
suggest its use, at about 400 pound
per acre, preferably in the drill, a
the time of seeding. There SHOULD
be but little cotton seed meal in
wheat fertilizer, when it is put il
the drill with the wheat, as the mea
: Injuries or destroys the termination
of the wheat. Three hundred pound
of mixture containing per cen
phosphoric acid, 2 to 4 of potash
may be used in the fall and the
early in the spring, just as the grow
tn begins, make an application Of 5
, to 100 pounds Of nitrate soda to tn
acre broadcast. Purple straw an,
bearded fulcaster are among the bes
varieties of wheat for your sectiol
of the State. You cannot do bette
as rotation with wheat than t
have peas follow the wheat and the
corn or cotton, with peas again i
the corn, to be followed by whea
again if desired"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-06-17
The News and Observer

The News and Observer saws:
cit is difficult sometimes to I'M
derstand how contractors make
estimates ON their work. Hall
fax county advertised for bids
to erect a modern court house.
The lowest bid was 500, 900 and
they went all the way from
that figure to $40, $50. If the
successful contractor can make
money, the firm that charged
$4,000 more than he will re-
ceive would have a big profit"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-06-17
Tax Notice..

will sell at the court house door
in the town Of Halifax, NC, the
following described real estate for
taxes and cost on first Monday in
July, being the 5th day OF July, 1909:
James Allen, / town lot, tax and
cost, 81 SO.
C. B. Blackburn, SO acres land near
Crowells, tax cost, $1.57
Cullifer Hines, town lot, tax and
cost, $2.43
NJ. H. Clarke, town lot, residence,
tax and cost, S11.31.
d. G.. Fenner, town lot, residence,
tax and cost. $8.77.
w. E. Williams estate, 200 acres
land near Crowells, tax and cost,
5000.
Cherry Cheek, so acres of land
near Halifax, tax and cost, S5.1S.
Dallas Johnston, so acres land near
Halifax, tax and cost, $500.
r. H. DANIEL,
Tax Col. Halifax Township.
6-1O-4t
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-06-17
PLATFORMS ARE MADE TO STAND
ON.

Platforms are made to stand
on. When q senator Or repre-
sentative is elected upon any
particular platform he is given
no authority whatever to vio-
late a single plank it in. A
Democratic government is a gov
eminent by the people, and a
Democratic platform is a plat
form made by them in which
their wishes are expressed and
their party's policy declared.
When a representative is elect
ed by the people upon a Demo-
cratic platform it is his duty to
carry out their will as express
ed in the platform, even if in
doing so he must submit his
will to their will.
This being so the violation of
the senators and representa-
tives from North Carolina Of
that plank in their platform
which declared for free lumber
can be justified in no aspect of
the case, and when the fact is
taken into consideration that
some who have violated the
platform are they who helped
to make it, their violation, al
ready unjustifiable and show
ing an utter disregard of their
constituents wishes becomes
rank inconsistency, and those
who attempt to justify their
action revive discussion long
since ended concerning a par
tvs policy long since decided
and agreed upon, and this too,
at time when all true and loyal
members Of the party should be
united their differences al
ready having been settled-and
endeavoring with all their
strength and determination to
carry out their party's policy.
A Democratic paper is not
serving with right loyalty the
party it represents when, in
stead of preaching loyalty to
the party's platform, it attempts
to justify disloyalty thereto by
calling the people at home ex-
tremists because they are dis
pleased with and crying out
against the senators and repre-
sentatives who violated the
platform. The people have
sufficient cause for provocation
and displeasure, and in desir.
ing that their party platform be
carried out they are not acting
the part of extremists, but are
being loyal to their party's in
terests. The people whom these
Senators and Congressman rep
resent-the great mass of them
are wise, fair-minded ,deliber
ate and thinking people. They
are not extremists. They know
what they are about, and arr
not willing to see Representa-
tives, who have been sent there
to advance their policy, forsak'
it, even IF for the time being
chances ARE against them
The great mass of the people O.
the Democratic party are I'm
willing to see the Republican
party's policy advanced be
cause their own party's polio,
cannot Immediately be carried
out. If their policy is RICH
when III CAN De carried out,
is right when it can't be, an(
this they realize and will
doubtless determination hop
to see it ultimately the FREEDOM
mating policy.
The party makes the plat
form, and the platform stand
as made until the party change
who made it. Authority t.
change has been given to n
one else, the right to violate t
no one.
yIlaa Na1xrc. nd Alac.c,a.=-.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-06-17
Publishers Announcement.

II a settled point in newspaper ethics that
editors and publishers not responsible tor the
views of correspondents, and the publication OF a
communication does not mean that the editor or
publisher endorses the communication. The
COMMONWEALTH adheres to these general prcl-
pies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-19
"Biliken" Belt Pins, Is Cents

WE have the little God Of Things They Ought to Be"
w on Belt Pins and Hat Pins-various sizes
done in bronze nsh with SETS In the lot Grape
Belt Buckles and other fruits in high reiefded gun
metal finish. All meant to sell at &c. To intro Or
duce the line Saturday they will be- .......... .ZJC
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-19
any Kinds of Groceries the Great Grocery Sail
Flour and Cereals.

Csc package Olympic pancake
nour ............,.. s2tc
Csc package Centennial pancake
HouT ..<iC
15c package Quaker Oats. ..tfc
15c package shredded wheat. tic
15c package macaroni. 800. toc
15c package spaghetti. ........t oc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-19
Baking Powder.

X. c. baking powder; regularly
5Oc a can .............. S9c
2-lb. tins OF Hunts baking pow
der; regularly 75c ....... soc
5-lb. tins of Hunts baking pow
der; regularly $1.25. .... $50
X. C. baking powder. regularly
soc a can. soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-24

FOR RENT-FTNE 1i-ROOM HOUSE: = BATHS:
facing Judiciary Square; good location for at.
torney physician Specialist once and
residence combined.
See ROLAND c. BOOTH. 1o4 sth st. NV.
mh34-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-24

AUL CO.. 1TH 4 L NV.
1929 7th NV. .35 50
1918 7th NV. store.
Sr. stable. ...-.. .S 50
1880 14tE, stO. Gel. 35.W
2034 Ga av north. '
SIT, SEA La av. oa.em:t. sos 90
COLORED TENANTS
210 7 NV, Sr. b. 80. 80
22l9 Water NV.
sp, W. 1880
200 NY avnw. 5r,wl2.50
1901 Rosedale. Or. wills
SD st ne, Ar, W. 1000
9ol2 TIN nw.r.3r. w.9.50
IS Fristoe NV. 4r.w9.5O
as Goat al NV. 2r.6.00
STABLES.
Rear 1913 y NV. ~. 90
II Psi Sth w.4stlsi0.0 90
Rear 2nS Sfh SUI. 1000
Rear 11a9 9Th NV. 80
OFFICE ROOAl:.
5l2 r NV. 3r. b. 1000
1891 L NV. 4r. u. 30. 10
1851 u NV. Or. b. 2dfl12.T
Oh r NV. Ir. 100
WAREHOUSES;.
lreedman'S alley. 10 90
Rear 6l3 L NV. rs 90
mha0-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-24

FOR RENT-BY B. F. S
1928 o NV. Or. b.40.50
sol T NV, ar. b. $3.50
1918 eth NV, ST.
store and stable. 35. 50
1915 : NV. Tor. b. 30. 81
u27 Md av ne. Or, b3Q. 30
d Fla NV NV. Or. 30. 50
1873 Seaton NV. 7r. b 30. >
Is r ne. Or. b. SO 50
49, . NV. Or. b. sta 20. 30
1911 Sth NV. 6r, b. %. so
1883 9th NV. Sr. b. 80
2s33 Ga NV NV.
tir. b...........25. 20
1916 9th NV .6r. b. - 3s
Broad Br I'd. o.. w. %. 20
ll13 ! ne. Or. b. @a. Is. 90
ZOE Quincy NV. Or. boa. 90
GIG Ilth ne. Or. b.2o SO
"Sll Ga av Nv. Or. b20. 80
Ga h NV. Or. W. 1880
al Morton NV. Cir.
summer kitchen. $500
l9'l Morse ne. 6r. bl1..JO
2Sl 9th NV. Or. w. 1850
Ivy City. ST. W. HOO
STORES.
Sc cor 9TH & Mass
IN. 3fi.ccl. per IN. 100
Ne cor l4th & II nw65. 90
l10l lath rH....,M.M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-24
FOR REST-BY SHANNON & LUCHS.
NJ 2s45. rs 18th st NV II. 2s4e.

HOC
1925 II NV, lar. 3b.
year 81. 400
HOS J.. lot, b. so. 50
q Is Wyo nw.16r. bS5 90
127 18th nw.1jr.2bSJ 90
1892 9th nv. 1Or. BIS 90
l4O6 18th NV. 1890
Az VI NV. 1lr. b. 5000
1890 Park I'd. Or, b. $3.50
1888 Q. Tor. b. .JO.65
1so5 Phelps. I1r.@Jo. ~
1922 18th nv. lOr. bJ0. 90
1874 Clifton. Tor. b50. 90
1886 Col I'd, sr, 2b.47.O
l2ls Col I'd. Or, b.45.5O
24ii5 18th NV Tor. bl5 so ,
2GlS Univ pl. Sr.b.45.0
3044 l4th NV. Sr. b. ~. so |
1876 Oak. sr. b. AZ. 80
223l LIST nw.Sr. b. 40. 80 !
1Jo9 Lamont. sr. b40. so !
2421 18th nw.Iir. b4O. so |
1912 " nw.I2r. %. 20. so |
1880 9th nv, orb. 10. 80 |
l533-35 9th NV Or. hiss. 90 |
1881 18th NV ,9r. DBL |
33i2 Prospect ay NV,
I2r. b. $3.50
21Oi 1st nw.Ior.b. IS. sol
1927 Ore av. lir.h $3.50 |
9li LIST NV. Sr. b.35.5O
l32l Otis. ar, b. $50
1919 Col I'd. Sr. h.35.5O
ZIG nv. fr. b. .33. 80 |
1915 $ NV. LOT. b. 32.75
laI5 IT NV. Or. b. 30. 20
aS Park I'd. Sr. b-32 50
FCRNl
233S Mass av NV, :,
apart. i2r, 3D.. 200 !!
2+4o Col I'd. i2r. 2b. $50 |
1885 Calvert NV.
l2r. %. $50 |
1IA CoJc'n, Tor. b. 100
624 Pa av NV. I6r. ~. 100
Z Iowa cir. apt |,
FOR GOOD COLI
50 p NV, 6r, b. 1850
1919 Church nv. I'd a.
'r. h............ $3.50
:i6l L NV. Ar. b. IL. 80
APART!
v NV. 7r. b. 20. 90
The Executive Apart;
ment. 5r. h. Al. 80
Wilkeshire. 1857
Col I'd. Or. b. AZ. 20
. Iowa cir. Or. b. As. 80
1924 5 NV. The
Alice. 40 30
i3.'2 Harvard. 6r,b4o 90
lfi2 l+th NV. ID. 20. 90
ID floor 81 90
The Melrose.
1343 Clifton ST. NV.
No 81, 5r, b. .37.5
1892 W. 3r, b. n. 81. 80
FL A
233o3 18th nw.5r.b. 81. 80
1913 9Th NV. "a, 5r, b3O 90
1923 18th. Or. b. .21.5O
c2l5 y NV. Or. h. $3.50
lGoS-i4 y Y. 6r, BIS. 80
1880 18th NV. I'd d.
5r. b. .25. so
1929 S5th NV. sr. h 2s.so
OFFICE
Pope bldg. several Office
rooms.
1905 r NV. 3 floors. IFS
Hub bldg, 14th 4 y Y
av, 4 outside rs.ll0.00
f0G 18th NV, ; ds. 30. 90
STOR
r AZ Mass. ware se60 90
1870 1fth NV. Pr. As. so
10th aud r l av,
store S0.w
ll29 18th NV. store
and large stable. 80 so
ass Ridge NV, sta. so 90
1902 ilth NV. sto. 80. 90
2412 18th. large rm21 so
1925 q ne sto. ar. b. p 80