davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
.WARRANTSARE
 STILL SHORT Disappointment Again
 for Veterans. LITTLE MORE THAN HALF Are Slightly Above the Payment of
 a Year Ago. The Legislature in Making Appropria- tions Were on m Their Fig ures and the Shortage fs the Result.

The thousands of Confederate pen sioners throughout Alabama will again he disappointed when they get their checks for the July quarter. The checks will be for amounts little more than half of the regular quarterly pay ment.
 The checks, however. will be trifie more than they were for the July money Is raised by a direct tax of one mill. In making appropriations. how ever. the last Legislature fixed its sights so high. that the returns from the special tax have not been sufficient to meet the third quarter. The pen- Sioners, have therefore. to go short at the July payment.
 The regular quarterly payment of pensioners of the first class Is s25. This July each pensloner of that class will receive S1s.75. There are in the first class 179 pensioners. The regu- lar quarterly pension of a number of the second class Is S20. This year he will receive for July quarter $11. There are 139 pensioners in this class. The quarterly pension for member of the third class Is SIS. but this year he will receive in July ss.S0. This class numbers 159. The fourth class pensioners. each quarter, have been drawing $12.50. In July they will re- ceive S6.90. This class numbers 14,646.
 The pension warrants are being sent out by Clerk Griffin of the Auditors office. They will be in the hands of the Probate Judge for distribution In each County on July 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
DOC BARTON DIES OF
 WOUNDS AT PORTLAND

Demopoiis, June 2s.--(SpeciaI. )-Doc Barton, the merchant and planter of Forkland, who was shot by his broth- er-in-law, W. D. Collins. of Birming- ham, at Forkland, late Monday after noon, died during the night Collins immediately surrendered to the au- thorities.
 Further particulars from the scene of the tragedy seem to verify the re- port sent out Monday night that Col lins was Justifable In the shooting. Collins and Barton, it Is said, married sisters, and have been on bad terms with each other for some time.
 Persons in the city today gave the following version of the killing of Barton by Collins.
 The killing was over a family trouble of about years standing. Collins had gone to Portland to visit his children. It seems that Barton hai told Collins not to come to that village again, and If he ever did he would kill him. Collins arrived In Forkland Sunday afternoon. Monday morning while at the store of P. c. Barton, his son-in-law, H. M. Barton a brother of P. c. Barton and brother in-law of Collins went to tile store of P. c. Barton, not entering 1t, however, and demanding that Collins. come out and apologize for some language that he. Collins, had used about Mrs. Bar ton. Collins declined to come out and also refused to make an apology. say ing that he had said nothing to with draw. and that he had said nothing about MrG. Barton, and asked Barton to go away, that he had come for a visit to the children and that his visit was purely for pleasure and he wished no difficulty.
 Barton left the store saying that If Collins put his foot upon the ground he would see him again and kill him, and said that Forkland was too small to hold them both that night. He then rode off.
 About 5 o'clock in the afternoon Barton went back to the store and re- newed the difficulty, using abusive language on the streets. whereupon Collins left without replying to the epithets hurled at him, again going to the store of his son-in-isw. F. c. Bar ton. Doc Barton following few min utes later, going at rapid gait toward the store. Collins saw him coming at rapid run. and supposing Barton had his shot gun, Collins fired upon Barton, wounding him in the side. from which he died in about five hours.
 Collins was arrested and gave a bond. A preliminary hearing will take place at Forkland Wednesday.
 Barton was the postmaster at Fork land and a merchant and planter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
INCOME TAX
 A NECESSITY Senator Cummins Makes
 Speech. ISSUE HAS BEEN CHANGED Iowa Statesman Pleads for His
 Amendment. Give Careful Attention to Recommen- lations of President Taft But
 Reserves His Right to
 Disagree.

Washington, June 2s.-"The issue re- specting an income tax has suddenly changed" declared senator Cummins In the Senate today. Until within a few days ago the issue was whether any income tax should be authorized by Congress- It now seems to be what kind of an income tax shali be adopted.
 The amendments offered by the Sem ator from Texas and myself. which have now been merged into a single amendment, provided for general in- come tax to be paid by all persons, CO., partnerships and corporations with net annual earnings in excess of $6,000, so adjusted that the tax would not be laid upon any person unless he enjoyed such an income, even though a part of 1t is derived from a corporation. The amendment recommended by the Pres ident and offered by the Finance Com mittee. provides for special income tax laid only upon corporations and measured by their net earnings.
 sThe difference between the two plans Is fundamental and involves the most vital principle in the authority of any government to tax its citizens and their property"
 Disaxrees With Taft.
 Mir. Cummins said that while he be- lieved 1t to be the duty of Senator to gise recommendations of the Presi- dent careful consideration he did not consider such recommendation as a command nor did he believe the Presi- dent would want any Senator to &C., cept 1t unless 1t is in harmony with his own judgment. He felt that he could not agree with the Presidents conclu- siona
 T believe" said Mir. Cummins. that the special income tax which has been proposed by the Finance Committee not only contravenes the most sacred principles of our governmental com pact, not only overrides the deepest convictions that civilized man holds with respect to taxation, but that 1t collides with the decision of the Su- preme Court, so often mentioned in this dehate, at the same point and with the same force as does the general income tax provision which we propose. I be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
TO EXCLUDE NEGROES
BILL PREPARED AIMS AT BLACKS
 AS TRAINMEN.
Measure Will Be Introduced in Georgia Legfsiature To Prohibit Negro Firemen On the Rail
 rOads,

Atlanta, June 29.-The preparation of a bill to exclude negroes from em- pIoyment as firemen and tfainmen In this State was begun today by a com mittee representing the firemen ana trainmen of the Georgia Railroad. The bill will be presented to the Georgia Legislature. now in session.
 bill already has been introduced into the house requiring an education al test for negro firemen.
 Trainmen of the Georgia Railroad declare that the finding of the arbitra- ton board in the strike for seniority of white firemen has caused general dissatisfaction among the residents of the railroads territory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
NEW ORLEANS BELL
 BOY HAS GOOD LUCK

New Orleans June 29.-From bell boy to protege of a millionaire and inheritor of a comparative fortune. was the rapid change in condition Of Leon Naimais, aged IS years. until a few months ago employed at the Grunewald Hotel in New Orleans.
 While on a visit here this year. Starr Hoyt Nichols, a wealthy New Yorker, took a fancy to young Naimais and when he left here shortly afterwards he had the boy go along with him. Just before his sudden death in Ha- waii on June 31 Nicholls presented Naimais with $4.50o.
 News was received here last night that the lad was preparing to return home and conveying to his parents the good fortune to which he had fallen heir,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
WRECK IN MICHIGAN.

Passengers shaken Up But None Killed.
 Detroit. June 29.-Mlchigan Central passenger train No. 25. Detroit to Grand Rapids, known as the Grand Rapids flyer, while running at a high rate of speed. left the rails two biiles east of Jackson at 2:30 this afternoon.
 According to the officials of the road here the engine overturned and rolled Into ditch. the engineer and fireman escaping Injury. The coaches left the rails but remained upright on the ties
 The passengers. the officials say, were considerably shaken up. but none injured. The cause of the accident, 1t was said. had not been learned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

reserved by Justice Blanchard. on mo- ton to set aside a previous order for Mrs. Gouid's examination before trial In a suit brought by Cartier, a Paris jeweler, to recover s20,s75 from How ard Gould for jewelry claimed to have been purchased by Mrs. Gould in France.
 Counsel for MT. Gould who made the motion stated that the case could not come to trial before October and that ther was no need for haste in taking Mrs. Gould's deposition.
 Attorneys for the jewelry firm de- cIared that they were informed that Mrs. Gould was going to her farm at Lynchburg. Va. and that the defend- ants in the case wanted to get her out of the Jurisdiction of the court.
 The account in question is that con- corning which Mrs. Gould testified the bill was $14.oo0 and for repairs over s6.O0O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
TRIAL OF HOY DENIED.

Nine-Year-OId Youth in Texas Court.
 Waco, Texas. June 29.--For the sec- ond time since he killed his sweet heart, Margaret Farrell, an examining trial was denied 9-year-old George Co., han today.
 Justice Nat Harris. before whom the case was brought. stated the boy was too young to be tried in his court. The first refusal came from Judge Marshall Surratt of the Nineteenth District Court.
 It is now believed that Cohan will be presented to the County Court, which has been designated as the ju- venile court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

half of fortified naval base hear the mouth of the Mississippi river. has met with assured support from various commercial bodies of the Mississippi Valley, according to an announcement made by the Board of Trade here to- day. The aid of the Representatives in Congress from the several States Of this section has been invoked In the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE
PENSACOLA BOARD AUTHORIZES A
 BUILDING.
H. Basrs, . Wealthy Citizen of the Florida Port Stricken With Paralysis and is
 Dying

Pensacola. Fla, June 29.-(Special.) At a special meeting of the County School Board this afternoon the board decided to erect a new school building to be occupied by the high school, moving the latter from school building No. 1.
 The new school will be located in the northeastern section of the city. where the board owns a large site.
 An effort will be made to have the building ready by January 1, as the contract Is to be awarded within thirty days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
CONFEssEs TO CRIME.
Negro Breaks Down and Tells story in
 Memphis.

Memphis. Tenn, June 29.-In order to save the life of woman with whom he was Jointly indicted for the murder of her husband, William Thad- dins. A negro. openly confessed the crime in the second criminal court here today.
 "I cannot stand this any longer. l am guilty and will take the punish ment, even if you hang me-" said Thaddins to Judge J. w. Palmer.
 The negro had previously confessed to his attorney. Circumstances and evidence Tn the case apparently shifted .ha guilt upon the woman. Thaddins received a life sentence in the peni- tentiary with stolid indifference. The woman was acquitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
Money for Railroad.

At the close of business only se,o0O remained of the quarter million being raised here for stocx in the proposed Pensacola and Andalusia Railroad.
 The committee reported that much of that had been promised but had not been signed for. Before the end of the week all necessary will be subscribed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
LIBRARY WORKERS.
American AssOciation Begins Conven-
 ton In New Hampshire.

American AssOciation Begins Conven-
 ton In New Hampshire.
 Breton Wood, N. H., June 29.-The American Library Associations thirty first annual meetings began today with more than TOO delegates in attend ance.
 The initial session was taken up with a discussion of Library Co-ordi- nation" with special reference to stor- age libraries and reservoir libraries as centers of systems.
 Various subjects relating to the es- tablishment and maintenance of li- braries were discussed by N. D. c. Hodges, Cincinnati public library; F. P. Hill, Brooklyn public library, and others,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
MT. Baars Dying.

H. Baars, the largest exporter of lumber and timber along the Gulf coast. is in a criticai condition at his home, The Towers. near Cordova Park, as the result of a stroke of paralysis and very little hope Is entertained for his recovery.
 Reports from hls home tonight are that he Is unable to swallow.
 MT. Baars Is one of the wealthiest and most generous citizens of. Pensa- cola. giving much to charity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
A BANK DEFAULTER.
Venezuelan FInancIer Gets Away With
 S0O,OOO.

Wilemstad, Curacoa, June 29.-It was learned here today that the president of one of the banks of Maracaibo Venezuela, is a defaulter to the extent of $6O, 900. He came to Curacoa, but remained only long enough to transfer to another steamer which is now carry ing him beyond Venezuelan jurisdic- ton.
 The cashier and the secretary of tho bank arrived here today looking for the missing President. The credit of the institution has not been affected by the dedication.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF FIRST MEETING

In the District Court of the United statsR For the Middle District of Alabama In Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of Reese Garrett. Bankrupt Post Office Montgomery, County Mont gomery, Alabama
 The aforesaid party having been adJudg- cd a bankrupt, under the Act of Congress autitied 'An Act to Establish Uniform System of Bankruptcy Throughout the United States" approved July 1st 1898. . meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt Is called at the office of the undersigned Referee, in the United States Court House MontRonery. Alabama on the 12th day of July next at 10 o'clock. A. NJ. to make proof of debts and for the election of e Trustee and such other matters as are necessary and required by the Act of Con- ABA E. sTRAI TON,
 Referee. Montgomery, Ala. June 2sth. 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
SUES MR.. GOULD.
paria JeweIer Wants

Paris JeweIer Wants to Collect Bill.
 New York. June 29.-An echo of Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould's re- cent successful suit for a separation from Howard Gould was heard in the Supreme Court here today.
 Argument was heard and a decision
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
MONEY FOR HOSPITALS.
VIII of Rich Man Provides Beds for
 Children.

Philadelphia. June 2s.-The entire estate, amounting to about $1,5o0,0oo of Harry s. Henry, retired manufac- turer. horseman and art collector, who died recently, under his will which was admitted to probate today, will re- vert, upon the death of the widow and two sisters, to five local hospitals for the establishment of beds for the treat ment of white children.
 MT. Henry last April purchased for s50,000 one of Millet's masterpieces. "Going to Work-Dawn of Morning. !" Mir. Henry in the will directs that all of his paintings be disposed of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
WIFE HEATERS HELD
SEVEN INDIANA BEEN SENT TO
 JAIL.


 Them to Chastise the Women
 "A Protector is
 Whipped.
 Whiting, Ind, June 29.--6even men in jail today for beating their wives. pleaded in court that the hot wave drove them to assault.
 James Brown threw a shoe at his wife and tore of one of her ears. He was arrested and fined S25. Returning home last night he beat his wife so fiercely that she probably will d!s. He said his anger had been heated to . frenzy by the weather.
 Thomas Bozock knocked his wife down a,Id kicked her in the face. John Brezina interfered. While the two men were fighting, the woman hurried to the police station and swore out . warrant for Brezina, charging him with assaultinE her husband. In her ab- sance her husband whipped her would be protector into inconsistencies.
 Bozock said he was crazy from the heat. The other men charged with as- saulting their wives also charge their rage to the weather.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

Greenvile, Texas, June 2e.-Whtle swimming in a railroad pool here to- day, Lee Oler aged 15, and Howard Moore, aged II, were drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

Support Naval Base. New Orleans, JuAe 29.-The cam paign launched by New Orleans In be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
SENTENCECOMMUTED
GEORGE sTURDIvANT WILL NOT
 HANG.
There Were Doubts As To His Guilt of the Charge of Assault, and Death Sentence Was
 COmmuted.

George Sturdivant, the Mobile ne- gro. who has been under sentence of death for assault, had his sentence commuted to life Imprisonment yes terday by Governor Conner.
 The Board of Pardons had passed up- on 1t and a showing had been made that there was doubt of the guilt of the negro of the serious charge.
 The prosecuting witnesses were two negro girls. While they swC-e posit- lively to the guilt of the negro. there were features of the case which created doubt as to Sturdivant's guilt. Sever al we'll known citizens of Mobile in- terested themselves in his case and the facts were presented to the Governor.
 He issled an order yesterday commut- ing the sentence to life Imprisonment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
Saved by q Priest.

Mobile, June 2s-The fight to save the life of Sturdivant was made by Rev. Father Eaton. of St. Marys' Cath ollie Church, of this city, and number of influential citizens who raised a fund to send an attorney before the Pardoning Board.
Evening star., 1909-03-11

AUL CO. 7TH & l. n. w.
1929 7th NV. -. SO 50
1880 14tk, sto, cel.35.O0
S0lh 9TH ne. lib. 90
2034 Ga av. south
store. j !. ~
GIG La sv. basem't. 8. 90
COLORED TENANTS
2lO r NV. Sr. h. 81. 30
2:3.6 18th Sc. Jr.w. 1880
2UO1 Rosedale Or. wI1.50
2126NY av nw.5r.wl6.SG
sid st ne. Ar. W. 1000
"Ul2 1tn nw.r.3r. W. -. 80
2S Fristoe NV. w.4r.w9.N
. Goat al NV. Al. W $50
STABLES.
Rear 14l3 y NV. 10. 90
II 215l Sth nv, ,4stls10.O0
Rear 444 r nv. 800
OFFICE ROOMS.
aI2 + NV. 3-. b. 1000
1851 u NV. 4r, b.. 30 o.
5l2 + NV, 1r. 1900
WAREHOUSES;.
Frpedman's alley. 40 on
Rear 613 L NV. is. 90
Evening star., 1909-03-11
Of COmpfete 1St OF pr0pefty TOT rent 6enu !
weekly bulletin.
SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY CO..
mh6-d, ,eSu 727 18th NV
FOR RENT-1134 T. ST. Me-; GROOM BRICK
and bath; mi: $l6.50.
mh1.tf CHARLES BOYD. 1918 F ST. ne.

and bath; AMI; SIG 80.
FOR FHN1-B1 JAMES 3. F i617.;.n, sHEA; ,,.. NV
ii0l N. II. ave. NV, 10r.. D.. furnace. 100
2J4 11th st. Sc. store. 8r., b.. eel. 1000
22s 11th ST. ne. 7r and b., h-w. heat. rs 90
I0s 7th st. s.e.. 10r., tiled h.. h-w. heat 33 30
8O2 st. Sc 1ur bath furnace. SO. so
924 10th OF. NV. 7 rooms and hath $3.50
1910 9TH st. NV, 1ur.. b.. furnace. zoo
sos st. Sc, Or. bath, furnace. 27.50
1924 | st. ne. 6r-; b.. furnace. new p 90
gas and heat. ...................... 25oo
1887 n G. ave. ne. sr., b., furnace. 1880
1913 G at ne G rooms b. furnace -. 1880
1885 \. G. ave- ne. Or, b.. furnace. y. %
li9 st. NV, rooms and bath. ...-.. q. 80
70s Sd s.e.. 6 rooms ana bath. ......... 21.59
321 Linworth pl s.w., Or. and b......... ~, 80
324 NJ St sw g rooms and bath new. $50
62s 9th st. me-. rooms and bath. 2O.50
626 NJ st. s.w., rooms and bath. 2050
6l2 18th st. he. rooms and bath. 1890
S3 Myrtle at. ne, 6r.. b., newly painted
I40 Hickman ST. Sc. rooms and bath. 1850
1923 Montello ave. ne. 6r. and b.. cellar l6Jo
1879 Sth ST. NV. . rooms and water. l530
Rear 11l6 4th st. NV. warehouse. 1900
l41O A st. &C., G rooms and water. ..... 1880
236 I.nwood pl. s.w.. 1r. and water 1850
Rear 92J y. j. ave. NV. large stable. 1000
1921 n. J. Sc. 5r. and water. $50
Rear 3l2 y ST. s.w. stable. :-........-. 800
Rear 475 Nd ave. s.w., stable. ......... 500
APARTMENTS
1920 10th ST. NV, I'd H.. or and b., heat 100
Cos Morris st. ne. rooms and bath. 10 20
3437 Georgia ave. NV. rooms and bath 1880
5ISi. NJ st. ne, rooms and bath. ..... 1870
FOR tOLORED TENANTS.
1343 B ST. ne. rooms, bath, cellar. ~. 10
l13i \. J. ave Sc. rooms, water 10 30
Rear 1913 21st NV, rooms and wafer. g.
SOS Dwyer st. s.w.. rooms. water. 10
mlti sa IN. IN. 40
Evening star., 1909-03-11

dENTS.
COIORED TENANTS.
262s X NV, Or, b. .27. 90
l2o6 X, 4r. b. .16.HO
1gl. Jackson, 6r. 1880
l33 y So. Or. 1880
Rosslyn. Va. 5r. 800
STABLES.
1I16 T., ~ stalls. 40. 90
X 2012 Fl nw.3 stls29. 90
X 1921 Marion. 2Stls.S.OO
OFFICE ROOMS.
COS l4th. 2r. s. and $40
mh6-sa. tu.th.tf
Evening star., 1909-03-11

FOR RENT-BY r. o. HOLTZNAN. REAL ES.
tate and Insurance Broker. 1929 N. Y. ave.
S01 L. 10r, 2b. $500 1917 Riggs, 10r. 40 SO
1927 N, 12r. 80. 90 327 Mo av, 12r. 40. 90
2405 18th, Tor. >. So 50 1909 14th .40. 90
Claiborn, 6r. so 5l4 9th NV, ST.. .3s 7s
1900 Euclid. Sr... AZ. 90 GOT @. 10r. .37 so
Royal. l4th 4 Girard. 1901 Avon pl 7r. .85. so
Or. .45. 90 Claiborn, 5r :3.5 90
1s45 NV. 1Or. AZ 80 1851 W. 7r. 80 80
1927 Lamont, or. .42.5OI 1911 o. IOr 30 90
1760 Oregon av. 1Or4O. so 1850 d NV, 5r. 25. 90
1913 Aiggs, lot. 40. .O0 400 Fla av NV 7r % 80
1909 l4th NV. 1000 go Park ne, 5r. 10 80
OFFICES.
Busch building. 81 rooms, per annum. SIP. 900
9th and H D.w...-............$ $40 90 to S25 90
1925 \. Y ave. So 6oor. Observation-Disclosures $50. 90
STORES
18th and R. $500 RI part 43 nw.5O. 90
1927 i4,h sto' eel.'o 20 1919 K ne........2 25. 90
Evening star., 1909-03-11

FOR RENT-BY Fl. l.. r.
1lst & o. 10r. b. S1OO. O0
1887 21st. Tor. 2b. 1900
1927 X i av, OR, b. 1900
100 10th. 12r. b. -. 90
S01 l.. 11r., 2b. =. .6n 90
181 21st, Or, b. 80. so
1916 Kenyon. Tor, 2b50. 90
1851 T. Tor. b. :. .47.sO
1I25 Riggs. 1Or. b. AZ. 90
1IiS Ore av. Tor, b. ~. 90
122o U, Or. b. 80. ~ nO
APART
2o3 Flor'ce ct.6r. .b55. 90
] Wagar. 5r, b. so. 90
Saranac, Or, b. ..-.iu. co
Nantucket, 5r. b. $3.50
1919 l.. Or, b. 81. 90
10 Akron. Or. h...E.5O
l54S NJ Nv NV .5r. h2u. 90
,G1 Girsrd, 5r, b. 1850
26o0 h NV. 3r. 1000
STORES.
en12 III ,sto. dw. sta 80. 90
10th d X I av. 80. 30
ID l4th sw .sto. .25. 80
Evening star., 1909-03-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
}ainehurst

The Pinehurst Park Co. announce total sales to
date OF over =. 40. QUO square feet. or two.
thirds of the entire suDdi vision. In view Of ths
extensive improvements made and In contem.
plation prices Of the remaining lots will b
advanced lOsc ON and after March |. 1909
PINEHURST PARK COMPANY.
fe9-1 10th and sts. Az 4
Evening star., 1909-03-11

FOR SALF-$J, 500.
beautiful brick store and dwelling right at
the intersection of two car lines and located
IN the northwest section OF the city. 1t is now
rented at $40 per month and will bring a
larger revenue. This property must be sold to
close an estate. Act at
SHANNON & LUCHS. 7l3 18th ST. NV.
mb1O-9f
Evening star., 1909-03-11

ST. Gus I4TH ST. NV.
1912 :. Tor, b. -. .4U.5(
1927 Ore av. 10r. b.3S. .OG
Avon 4 Dent ,sr, b. .35. .0t
ji0i 9Th. Or, b. ..23.5(
439 q NV, Or. b. .2J.5(
40 .. Or. b. .25. 81
1896 y J av, Or. b. .22.5C
6s6 ith he. Gr.. .1J.I
341 y sw, 5r. .1O.5C
l33 y Sc. 6r. .10.G
Evening star., 1909-03-11
FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR SALE-A, 800.
\ corner building occupied as grocery store
and dwelling. in one Of the best huilt-up Sec
tions of the city. 1t is now rented at s35 pei
month and ls the only store either OF the
four corners. VIII sacrifice at this low figure
TO sell at once.
SHANNON & LUCHs. 713 14TH ST. NV.
mi
Evening star., 1909-03-11

FOR SALES, 100.
Store and dwelling
in the northwest.
4 two-story brick building occupied as a
store and dwelling for years. and located right
in the heart of a we'll buit-up neighborhood.
The building contains storeroom and Ave
and bath. and IL bargain at the low
price at which Offering 1t.
SHANNON & LUCHS, 113 14Tu ST. NV.
mh10-2t