davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
OLD soAkERs
Get Saturated With Caffeine.

When a person has used coffee for a
number OF years and gradually de-
clined In health, 1t Is time the coffee
should be left off In order to see
whether or not that has been the
cause OF the trouble.
A lady in Huntsville. Ala. says she
used coffee for about 40 years, and
for the past 20 years was troubled with
stomach trouble.
IL have been treated by many ply
sicians, but all in vain. Everything
failed to perfect a cure. was pros
tratei for some time, and came near
dying. When | recovered sufficiently
to partake OF food and drink tried
coffee again and 1t soured on ny
. stomach.
IL finally concluded coffee was the
cause of my troubles and stopped
using Il. I tried tea and then milk
In its place, but neither agreed with
me. then I commenced using Postum.
had II properly made and II was very
pleasing to the taste.
81 have now used IL four months.
and my health Is so greatly improved
that can eat almost anything I want
and can sleep well, whereas. before.
,wuffered for years with insomnia.
II have found the cause of my trou.
bies and way 60 get rid of them.
You can depend upon II | appreciate
Postum"
There's Reason" Read The
Road to Wellville," In pkgs.
Ever read the above Iettcr7 A new
one appears from time to time. They
gre genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
ASSAULTED CAPT. MACK.
Charles Hill and Edward Miller Draw
$40 Fine Each.

Convicted of making vicious AZ
tack on Capt. Jesse Mack. the elderly
night superintendent Of police. Charles
Hill. and Edward Miller were each
fined $40 with the option of 30 days
in the workhouse. by Justice Stein
Saturday morning. Capt Mack testi-
fed that the men had knocked him
down and beaten him when he inter.
fered I'm some trouble between them
and n contractor.
The men had been employed by the
contractor to work on Capt. Mack S
house, and when their employer did
not pay them rs promptly as they de-
manded, they grabbed his horse and
wagon. and refused TO let him drivs
away. Capt. Mack was appealed TO,
but Hill and Miller attacked him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01


cloudy and colder freezing tempera.
ture in morning; actual weather
practically as forecasted.-Toledo
News-Bee.
DENVER. Col.--Actual weather con
formed to forecast.-Denver Express.
CINCINNATI, O.-Forecast correct
in every detail.-Cincinnau Post.
PfTTSBURG, Pa.-Forecast: Cloudy
and warmer, was correct At D. m.
prediction OF rain for tonight seems
likely to be ulflled.-Pittsburg Press.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Local and dis.
trict forecasts correct.-Louisville
Herald.
MUSHROOM, Mich.-Forecast Rain
tonight and Thursday; :; D. m. II Is
raining News. Chronicle.
CLEVELAND. O.-Forecast: Fair
and cooler; light variable winds; act
ual weather: Fair and cooler, light
variable winds.-Cleveland Press.
PHILADELPHIA, pa.-Forecast:
Partly cloudy and cooler. northwest
winds; actual weather: Day was
clear, but 1t was cooler. with north.
west winds.-Philadelphia Star
DULUTH, Minn.-Forecast: Rain or
snow, afternoon and night, and slight.
~ warmer tonight; actual weather:
High northwest winds, snow.--Duluth
Star.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Forecast Show.
ers: actual weather: No sign OF rain
lsky clear-Memphis Press
Washington, the seat of Willis
Moore's operations, seems to be the
weather bureaus stumbling block
Strange TO say, while the bureau
scored 73 per cent in forecasfing
weather conditions for the country M
large April 2S. Inauguration day his.
tory practically repeated itself In
Washington.
Read what ellison Gardner, The
Times Washington Correspondent
wired: "a
Weather predicted was showers q
warmer: actual weather was cooler
f, fair, with slight clouds for two hours
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
tests UPHOLD
J. WEATHER BUREAU
The Times Secures Special Reports
From SO Places On Weather Condi-
tions As Compared With Forecasts.
EMERSON HoUGH. In an attack

EMERSON HOUGH. In an attack
on the United states weather
bureau and Its chief. Willis l.. Moore.
In Evcrybody's Magazine. sets up
That the weather bureau Is un-
duly expensive.
That IT Is exceedingly self-defen-
sive and excessively explanatory.
That It's local forecasts are OF very
little account, whereas local fore
casts are the only sort which can
possibly be OF value TO the average
individual
That 1t is evasivs and intention
That IT offers no well founded
hope of Improvement In local FORE
casting.
That its 20 years of costly expert
nentfng has failed to develop one
decided Improvement In weather pre-
II Is cursed with politics.
That IL has progressed only In
monopolizing and centralizing the
service. In shrouding II an mystery;
IN defending 1t through expensive
That IT prints thousands of eiab-
crate rainfall charts. snowfall charts
and storm charts. all superbly litho-
grsphed. woven throughout with the tn
argumentative note--and sends them
out monthly to men who have no
use for them.
That Its forecasts, mailed to q n.y.
pothetical John Jones In Sleepy Eye,
Mimi. either from the chicago dis
trict station. or the Washington ma
tional station. reach John Jones SO
late that they are OF no possible
benefit 10 him.
That, In attempting to cover this
country from seven district fore
casting stations. It cannot forecast
the weather to come at all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
]. 4. POUND QUITS
BAR ASSOCIATION
Says Conduct of Some Members Isn't
A Good As That Of Even Decent
Prize Fighters.

James II. Pound has sent the follow
Ing letter to Alexander X. Gage, secre
tary OF the Detroit Bar association:
Sir: have just paid my dues in
full for 1909. And | hereby resign
from the Detroit Bar association, for
the following reasons.
"First-I am not at home in a Re
publican club, run for tho purpose OF
putting boys of the Republican party
In ONCE. or course. there should be
a law passed making every Republi
can lawyer. a circuit Judge, with n
salary OF $4,000 per year. They earn
1T by their associations
"Second-An association that has
no use for human liberty. l have nc
use for And one that will support
law violation commands. no one re
spects. even IL 1t be represented by
twentieth century Lord Cokes, brow
beating Raleigh. Sergeant Maynard, OF
Robert Sawyer. under the leadership
Of detective OF police. I don't be-
lieve them. when they say there Is nc
pain where the pincers tear. I bellows
blood will flow where the knife Il
driven.
"Tbird-A lot OF men who pretend
to be possessed OF learning who viii
say that they do not know that the
practice OF the law is not full OF
Quirks and bubbles made for the law
yer who is the corporate brigands
friend. as well as the crooks--I wan,
TO terminate my connection with them
FOURTH made a motion. was the
father OF 1t, and your executive com
mittee waited until was out of town
to bring 1t to hearing and slaughte,
1t. Such trickery does not commend
itself to my judgment. 1t is not thu
conduct of gentlemen, or even so
called, decent prize lighters, so I re
sign. Respectfully.
JAMES H. POUND"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01

Detroit United BnteBuE1um AIC-1(s &
FLINT LIMITED9--e:16 q ~ 11<II
p m and 4:10 p. m IocaID Cor X)I
a. m, and every two hours 10 ~ ~
To oxford. Rochester and Romeo ~
m. and hourly TO 4 1 p. m <. s.
PORT HURON LIMIT1fDo->5:l9 - ~
lo;45 a. m. s:45 D. m, e:t5 p. n o4t4S~
days only, 12:45 p. M: 9uu6oy4 oolYs
ii p. m. Locals for Port Huron houEIX<
Z a. m. to y. M: also p. ~. ~ 49,
rine City. To Mt. Clemens. holf~houIIIs
$3.50 a. m TO Z D. m, and hourly T. "a
p m. To Mt. Clemens VITA Shore x3UX
hourly. 6s2S a. m. TO s:2S p. M 49,
III D. m - ol--< -
TOLEDO LIMITEDs--s:3o q m. 1880
q. m, ago and $50 D. m. Locals fof
Toledo: hourly; $50 a. m. 70 $50 p ~.
JACKSON LIMITEDs-7:l6 4. mi.
1915 and 3:<5 y. m. Locals for Jack
SON. a. m. and every two hours until
Q y. M: for Ann Arbor. O. m. ard
hourly until I ! D. M, for Plymouth ana
Worthwhile. 1880 a. IN. and every tive
hours until 1880 y. m, also . p. m, ana
IL p. m. Saline cars from Ypsilantt
For Wyandotte and TrentoD--6:o9. ~
m. and half-houriy TO S:33 y. m. hoor-
ly to 1883 p. m. Sundays nrst car ~
7:os. with half-houriy service through
FOR nsysI Oak, BirningAa. -
Pontlnc--6:30 a. m. then half-h0ufly
until p. m. then hourly until IA ~ n.
For FaFnington, Nerthvil1e, 01ehnE4
Lake and Pestiac--s a. m. and hourly
Last cars await closing Of tAsstsrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
CHURCH PROPERTY
0N!lW00DWARD SOLO
Land At Corner of Sibley-st. Brings
$1,000 q Foot--Building To Be
Converted Into Arcade.

The Woodward-ave. Congregations
church property. at Woodward-ave. and
Sibley-st.. has been sold through Ho
mer Warren n Co. to eastern parties
There Is frontage OF SO feet on Wood
ward. and the price paid is about 81.
900 foot. this, however. including
the church building.
II Is the intention OF the new own
ers. unless they make a lease to q
single tenant, to build a new three
story front and convert the building
into an arcade for small stores. Archi
tect Louis Hamper will draw the plans
On the Sibley-st. side. which will also
have an entrance. the property will
be laid out with grass plots and made
very attractive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
CANADIAN TRADE
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
-. L. HUDSON.
Reciprocity Conference Delegates,
Home From Washington, Well
Pleased With Visit.

| That the outlook for better trade
relations with Canada is brighter than
In many years is the opinion of ]. l..
Hudson and Secretary Sawyer OF the
Board Of Commerce. who have Just re-
turned from Washington, where they
were sent as delegates from the Can
adian trade conference held here last
week.
Il think that In Washington they
see that we ought to cultivate Cana
dian trade" says Mr.. Hudson.
whether they can work out anything
Is still to be seen. Too much discrim-
nation cannot be shown In favor OF
one country.
What We went to Washington to
argue for Is maximum and a mini
mum tariff. with power vested In the
executive to negotiate trade agree
ments. We found many who favor
this. President Taft IL all right. He
fayors Canadian reciprocity and wants
the tariff reduced. II 1t we're all left
to him. there would be no need OF
anyone going to Washington for his In
tellect Is as big as his body.
will be glad to take up this Ques-
ton, he told US and added jovially,
You know the people pay me pretty
good salary and they expect me to do
something
Speaker Joseph Cannon. of the
house OF representatives, was invited
by Messrs. Hudson and Sawyer. to
come here after congress has adjourn
ed and address the Board OF Com
merce. He accepted.
Speaker Cannon received us very
tgraciousfy and gave us half an hour
OF his time" says Mr.. Hudson. In
fact, we terminated the interview our
selves. He favors a commission of
experts under the treasury depart
ment to study tariff matters and get
Information for congress. He also
favors encouraging Canadian trade.
Senator William Alden Smith was
very attentive to the committee and
procured us an interview with Senator
Aldrich. The latter told us that we
will have maximum and minimum
tariffs and felt certain that the tariff
bill will be satisfactory when they get
through with 1t.
Rep. Payne scolded us good-nst-
uredly. and told us we did not know
half as much about the tariff as the
ways and means committee Of the
house. He Is strictly protectionist.
and favors law that will keep foreign
goods out as much as possible except
with regard to articles that we cannot
produce ourselves.
I'VE were impressed with the dem
ocracy Of Washington and the ease
with which the public men can be ap-
preached. What effect our trip had
will be known later"
Beside the two Detroiters. the COM
mittee consisted of George e. Pom
eroy. Of Toledo. O.: Silas B. Adams. of
Portland. Me-, and William @. Bruce,
Of Milwaukee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
smashes All Records.

As an aff=round laxative tonic and
health-builder no other pills can com
pare with DIR. Kings New Life pills.
They tone and regulate stomach. liver
and kidneys. purify the blood. streng-
then the nerves; cure Constipation
Dyspepsia. BiliouSness. Jsundicn,
Headache. Chills and Malaria. Try
them. At Il. G.. Kinscl, Central Drug
Co., Gray & Worcester
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
HNCHMAN rs SORE.
Park Commissioner Thinks Estimators
Used Him Badly.

Park Commissioner Hinchman is far
from pleased at the manner In which
his department was treated by the
board OF estimates lie figures IL that
$24459 less was allowed FOR the main.
to1ance OF the park system this year
than last. although the total park
budget Is larger Some $12S.112 OF tho
items allowed were emergency mat.
ters. however. such as replacing the
buildings burned on Belle Isle. the
Belle Isle water main and the resur.
facing of Lafayette boulevard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
r5 gnqS0sA 5sIv5 5Ss q aHS4 PA Ss;.'

PROPOSALS FOR OLIVE pHA1
ouartermaster's office.. FedeFll n4ll1- I
ing. Chicago. ILL.,. April a. 1g0o--~
Sealed proposals. In trtDltcatp. VIII ~
received by the Depot ouarteen9nntels
u. 8. A.. at Twenty-sixth 81. and draws
Ferry Road; Philadslphis: Pa. until 9
opened. TOR FURNISHING $4,000 ysr1S
olive brab Cotton Uniform Cloth: ~
livery to be made at either the Bost00.
New York, PhilsdslHhi:. Cheese @ ~
seen. and SPECIFICATIONS. blanks Tor pro-
posals and full Information will be fur
nished upon application ~ this soflloe.
The right Is reserved e reject or ae-
thereof, Preferences VIII be given %
article OF domestic manufacturs. con-
ditions of quality and price (tncluding
in the !. price 2, Ice Of forsifn gsodGcslops q
equal. Envelopes coutafning proposals.
to be indorsed ..Proposels for Olive
Drab Cotton uniform Cloth, 70 IS
opened June 10, 1903 and eddresssd q
Lieut. Col- +. q. Hodgson. u. 8 Army.
Depot ounrtermaster TWenty-sixth 81.
f faa i LaEur ssc Ncsa rs;p!asSS|geIS
JR. Chief ouartss1nastsr. \ ','1,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
GIRL JAILED; MOTHER FREED.
Pair Appear In Court Charged Win
Being DisorderiIes.

Elizabeth and Mary Fitzgerald, the
mother and daughter who recently
aroused the wrath of Judge Rohnerl
on account Of their actions In the
county building corridors. appeared In
Justice STEMS court, Saturday
charged with being disorderlies. The
daughter was sent to the workhouse
for 30 days, in default of $40 fine
while the mother was released on sus
pended sentence. with a warning.
The diminutive pair have been famil
lar figures around the streets of the
downtown district. for years. Neither
appears to be of very sound mentality
which excuses actions which would be
almost unbelievable under other cir
cumstances. They were recently sus
pected OF accosting young girls who
had appeared in the juvenile court
and were warned to keep away from
the county building. under penalty Of !
prison sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01

Does Uncle Sans weather bureau
costing $1,662.260 a year. make good
Is Bureau Chief Willis l.. Moore q
false prophet?
Just before midnight March last
Moore. from weather bureau head
quarters In Washington. telephoned
VIM. Howard Taft that he could rest
assured that the morrow. on which he
was to be inaugurated president, would
be fine day.
The next day--it showed. A wet
sticky. slushy, pneumonia-breedins
snow it was. VIM. Howard Taft had
to take his oath of ONCE in the senate
chamber, which could accommodate
only few hundreds of the thousands
who had come to Washington to wit
ness the Inauguration ceremony, there
tofore held always on the steps of the
capitol.
''I'll stake my reputation on ito
morrow will be a fair and pleasant
day." Moore declared the night before
VIM. Mckinley was inaugurated fol
the second time.
The next day--it rained. BY the
bucketful 1t rained
Bodily and mental discomfort was
not all the result on these two me
morable occasions. There were
deaths. scores OF them. Sightseerl
were not the only ones who sacrificed
by unexpected exposures. There were
| some deaths of public men.
| In the May Everybody's magazine
Emerson Hough takes up the question
Does the weather bureau make
good?" In answer he undertakes
Moore,s methods, and he undertakes
Moore's assistants calls this ST..
660, 260-a-year weather bureau OF ours
the most bureaucratic bureau In the
world, that It more often goes wrong
than 1t goes right, that It hasn't pro
crossed one ut In 20 years.
With these Inauguration and this
muckrakery in mind, the editor OF
The Times resolved to test, II he
could, the soundness Of Hough's argu'
ment that we ought to chuck the pres
ent weather bureau on the ash heap
and get ourselves a new one. He de.
cided to weigh Willis Moore and his
highly-expensive, h & h y scientific
weather bureau In the scales on act
ualities.
So The Times telegraphed the ed.
itors Of nearly two score newspapers
widely scattered over the country, and
asked them to telegraph on the even.
ing of Wednesday. April 2S-the day
selected at random for the test-just
what the weather was for that day. al
compared with the weather bureaus
forecast.
The result follows. So far as that
one day-Wednesday, April 2S-is con.
cerned. II was vindication for the
weather bureau, because the reports
to this newspaper from 33 cities show
that the weather in "a was exactly al
forecasted. This is nearly 70 per cent
Four cities reported weather that par.
TALLY fulfilled the forecasts.
Only Ave telegraphed that their
forecasts were all wrong.
Here Is the score:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01

Here are the reports from the prin.
cipal places as received by this news
paper in answer to its requests for
record of the forecasts for and
weather conditions on Wednesday,
April %.
OMAHA, Neb.-Forecast: Probably
fair. rising temperature, rain tonight
actual weather, 6 p. m: Raining
Omaha News.
SEATTLE, Wash.-Forscast: Show
ers, southerly winds; actual weather.
Showers. always safe bet In Seattle
in the spring.-Seattle Star.
SYRACUSE. N. Forecast Fair
and cool tonight; actual weather.
Fair and cool.-Syracuse Journal
DALLAS. Tex.-New Orleans and
Fort Worth stations both forecasted
for Dallas Tuesday: unsettled Tues
day. warmer Wednesday; II was cor.
rect.-DaIlas Dispatch.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.-Falr
weather prediction sGltilIed.-San
Francisco News.
EVANSVILLE, Ind.-Forecast: Fai..
and cooler, with rising temperature;
actual weather: Fair and cooler. with
rising erature.--Evansville Press
TOLEDO, O.-Forecast: Partly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
pisorderIy Draws $50 Fine.

James Ranton, arrested. Friday
night. by Detective John Reid. on the
charge OF disorderly conduct. was
fined $50, with the option OF so days
I'm the workhouse, by Justice Stein,
Saturday morning.
For several weeks. the police have
been receiving complaints about the
disgusting actions OF man who fire.
ouented Abbott-st. near First-st. Ran
ton was trapped, Friday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01

NJ For poi GaEvE .a1ss "a SIzssuq g
DAiGN l0:l6 .. m. Faro 20 Clax0l0G6
81; Pittaburg. .f4:Ss. Bertha. ~ O.
$50. Room. $3.50. For Mackinao. A.
Fridays, $3.50 q m. For Bu1n16 M
agara Falls. New York city and eho
East. leave Mondays. Wednssdays Ct
@ m. (eastern tims).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01

The Rev. A. l.. Knobloch ~ the speaker
and Mrs. II. HaRfst the singer fn the
McGregor- mission tomorrow evening
at 7:1S. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10

COMPARATIVELY NEW THREE-sTORY
PRESSED BRICK RESIDENCE On LET
TERED STREET NORTHWEST: best of sur
roundings: strictly modern and up-todate in
every particular NINE rooms and tiled bath
room; entire interior handsomely finished in
selected hardwoods and decorated in the most
artistic manner: numerous large closets: linen
and trunk rooms; fine fixtures; HOT WATER
heat; laundry supplied with hot and cold water.
Owner leaving city. This house could not he
duplicated In this location for less than So 900.
We invite an inspection. Observation-Disclosures. So $50
\. l. SALISBURY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
Roses From the Madelaine.

From Paris Letter to Vogue.
Roses, roses everywhere. The streets
are like gardens with them, they are piled
high In barrows that stand at the cor
ners, or with their fragrant loads move
slowly on a few yards apart. The flower
market at the Madelaine was all a-splash
with their splendid color. 1 came away
with their splendid color. Reveling in
them, unreasoning. intoxicated, / came
away the possessor OF quite a bushel
Now they fill my study. overlooking onto
the balcony, and if ii We're not for the
wide open window their odor would be
oppressive. overpowering. Massed In low
squat jugs of old Brittany. quaint white
moss roses adorn the mantel. On the
floor in front of the open chimney place
stands a great brass milk jug of Nor
mandy overlooking with dozens of sweet,
dull pink roses In two corners of the
room red white and pink roses hang
heavy heads over tall, high-shouldered
Jugs of green pottery. last years
spoil of Rome, an antique jug OF dull
blue and white. holds a great bunch OF
white roses with deep In their hearts an
odd tinge of pink. Set at either end of
my writing table are old pewter tank
ards filled with gorgeous. deep red roses:
and, all by itself. is a precious vase OF
old Venetian glass guarding roses Of pale
yellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10

CONSIDERING LOCATION AND PRICE.
THIS PROPOSITION HAS RARELY BEEN
EQt AlAED. 1t is two-story house. with four
rooms on each floor: unusually we'll lighted;
two large windows in dining room: best quality
OF trim and decorations; specially we'll equip
ped bathroom: erected about three years ago
Tor the owners home by well known builder:
beautiful yards front and rear. Located In a
choice northwest section close to of the
best car lines. Reduced price. ......... So, 2o0
y. l.. SALISBURY,
1921 18th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10

FOR SALE
A PERFECTLY PLANNED AND DELIGHT
FULLY SITUATED NEW DETACHED HOUSE:
NINE beautiful rooms and large modern bath
room: oak finish throughout: solid oak floors
and quaptered oak stairway: from two to four
windows in each room; broad front, side and
rear porches, overlooking highly Improved
lawns: many unique feature designed to in
crease its comfort and attractiveness: lighted
by both gas and electricity and heated by
HOT WATER; lot 40 by lit to alley. This is
CHARMING HOME. and the price is most
reasonable one. Liberal terms. ........ Sc. 500
y. L. SANSRURY,
1922 18th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
FARMS.

containing 9sl acres improved farm lands: 500
acres timber: so acres fine orchard: blue grass
pastures; hay, grain. etc: good houses. barns.
water and fences. Will trade for apartment
house in Washington. Address Box 1913. Star
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10

au1O-3t'
FOR SALE-CHOICE LOT FRONTING ON CONN
ave-; n square from north end million
dollar Conn. Ave. Bridge: containing 5,760 So
feet. Apply ROBERT T. HEATER, 412-15
Colorado bldg. au7-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10

FOR SALE
on THE FOLLOWING MONTHLY Day
MENTS. WHICH INCLUDES INTEREST.
INSURANCE AND TAXES AND PAYS
OFF PRINCIPAL. NO CASH REQUIRED:
1865 Kilbourne ST. n.w.............. 1000
1853 Kilbourne st. n.w.............. % 90
3l69 18th st. NV. Observation-Disclosures. 57.5O
Sl17 18th st. Observation-Disclosures. $500
S1JS 18TH st. NV. 81 90
I'LL Euclid st. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so. 80
J5oS 18TH 81 NV. ID. 90
1910 Newton st. n.w............ 85 90
Open for inspection.
SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENsEY CO.,
727 18th ut. NV.
jy29-th s&tutf