davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10

the right TO be consulted IN whatever
steps are taken.
Our position is this said Gleason,
"JeGries and Johnson are to share
and share 6likc in order that neither
will get the worst OF things, but
Rick2rI and myself are to be con-
suited at al times. as We re vltaiiy
Interested In the pictures"
Sam Berger stated today that
proposition had been made to buy
ont the principals. but he added that
Secsuse OF the unsettled state of af.
fairs existing between Johnson and
George Little, nothing had been ac-
complished He said that thoy had
one otc- OF 100000
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10

o. S. l.. company, involving water
rights In Taylor canyon. which the
city inherited with the water works
system last year, is not being prose-
cuted.
1t was decided that the chamber Of
commerce Will take charge of the
Four State fair one cay next fall,
which will be called Red Apple Day,
and upon which occasion apples will
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10

all other commodities within the state
as contemplated by Art II, Sec Is
of the Constitution of the State OF
Utah.
Resolved: that this organization
pledge its support also to the move
ment for creating a Railway commits
sion by legislative enactment TO en-
force such freight and passenger reteo
as may be established by Law.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
81, Louis 4 Now York s.

NEW YORK. June 9.-The New
York Nationals made sensational
finish in the ninth inning and de.
feated ST. Louis 10 .. With two
men ont In the Last inning and Muir.
ray on first the Now York outfIclder
was allowed to steal second Bird.
well was passed and Deylin's bit
filled tho bases Merkle. with two
strikes on him, doubled and scored
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
YoKEL TO MEET
~ 3 .HARBERTSON SOON

1t is Officially announced that Mike
Yokcl will meet j. w. Harber,son MT
Coalville June Is Mr. Yokel has
agreed to throw Harberteon twice in
one hour There will also be two pre-
liminaries.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At WitchIta-Wichlta. 9; Topeka 1.
At Sioux City-SlouX City. 10, Des
Moines. A.
at Omaho-Omaha, 2. Lincoln.
(called 18th. raiD.l
At Sioux City, second game. Des
Moines, 10, Sioux City ..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
,e given away to all who attend.

be given away TO all who attend.
Having been urged by the State
Traflc Bureau to take up the matter
OF coal rates, the chamber OF COM
merce passed the following resolu-
tlons,
Resolved: that this organization
pledge its support TO the movement
for fixing the maximum freight rates
by legislative enactment on coal and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At LoUISvILLE-Kansas City. 5:
Louisville 2.
AZ Milwaukee, o,
Columbus game postponed. rain
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0; To-
ledo, 1.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10

two men Myors singled and scored
another. Manager McGraw sent De.
vore in to run for Merkle and Keelcr
10 run for Myers and both scored
when Houscr, the ST Louis short
stop. made a,low throw on Crandall
Score;
II. H. L.
ST Louis !. .i..,,.......4 s 1
New York .ils.g..... 80 S :
SALES and Phelps. Wiltse. Gran
dali and Myers. llLE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
WashInaton z; Detroit. 1.

DETROIT. June 9.-Washipgton
broke Detrolt's winning streak today
winning by Z TO /, through hard hit
ting Homo runs by McDtide and
johnson each with man on bases
wero features. David Jones and Nc
Aleer have been suspended lnden-
nitely as a result OF their fight on
Wednesday. Score
r, II. 3
Washington o.. ...,.,.....7 IL ,
Detroit ,......s...,..1 3
Johnson and Street; Donovan, Will.
cit and Schmidt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

At Tacoma-Tacoma, l. Seattle. IL.
AT Spokanc-Vancouye 2; Spo-
kane. IL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, S; Philadelphia, q.

Philadelphia. June 9.-Hard hitting
by both teams featured todays game
which Chicago won, The game was
also marked by perfect fielding by
both clubs. In the ninth inning with
men on second and third and one out
Brown famed Masee and Bransfield
Score;
r. H. e.
Chicago 90 Q. ...s,ss.s....5 IA D
Philadelphia .. ..,.....I s o
Reulback Richie. Brown and King
Moore, Stack and Dobin.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 3 Boston, o.

CHICAGO, June 9.-Chicago de-
feated Boston to 0 today In light
hitting game. Hearn. California re
cruit, played short for Boston and
performed we'll In the field. Score.
r. H E
Chicago -, ................3 o
Boston o.. ......0 2 q
Young and Payne, Arellanes and
Carrlngan,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10

-whito Wool, Z to 10, won; Mnro-
mara. 3 TO [, second; Blue Mouse.
to S. third. Time 1907.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
Cincinnati. Z: BROOKLYN, S.

BROOKLYN, June 9.-Cincinnati
made 1t three out Of four with Brook
lyn today. winning seesaw game by
the score of TO 8. Score:
r II r.
Cincinnati . ..........i IL
Brooklyn ....s..5 9 4
Rowan, Baspor. Suggs and Nc
Lean; Knltzer, Wilhelm, Scanlan and
Bergen
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia.

CLEVELAND. June 9.-Clcveland
and Philadelphia played a tie game
i 10 4. called at the end o. the ninth
TO allow Philadelphia to catch
train, A double play started by
Heitmuller saved Philadelphia from
defeat in the ninth. Score;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10

BOSTON. June BY winning an
exciting game from Boston Plttsburg
made il two consecutive eleven in.
ming wins over the locals. Wagner
regained some of his lost batting
prestige by making a home run in
the seventh lnning with ono on base
tying the score. Score;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
3H4IHI. I8
EVERYBODY Loves
A Good Story

a
where o.
you wantat story you in o
mopoitan
"best Cosmopolitan, because
You "Wolfvn
eoneth made m
indeed hin He i continuing
in
You remember n form
against 'getrichquick'
that clever, plausible catch the
Cosmpoi
and absolutely
o
ing newd f A
Furene
lie plays are absolutely
writers also { writef the
pohtan:
Henry Sir Parker
HenryRo ok London
sandEd Wodehouse
Emory ClvertHa all
PortrE Brown ana
Cosmopolitan MaSa 3ine
ALI NeWs-stands IS Gents
BUY 1T NOW! TAKE 1T HOME!
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
Pittebura 7, Boston, 6.


Moore, Stack and Dobin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
LONDON NEWS HITS STOCK
Report of Kings Condition
Causes Heavy Liquidation.
WON'T AFFECT BOND SALES
Advices from Paris Say New
York Central May Also Seek
Foreign Capital.

The chief influence yesterday in the iooa,
stock market was the news resaf"i"s
Illness OF King Edward. the
opened about a point down. in response
the lower range of prices from Lohuoii'
soon rallied on subsequent builetins
nounclng improvement in the KING s cono'
ton In the afternoon, when the
reported that the King was In cii'i'"
state, prices broke rapidly under coiiio'heu
liquidation and selling by the pears
the close showed net declines running W
liz po,nts In Union Pacific, st. Paul ana
United States Steel common, 2S in dead
ing, points in Canadian PACING, ana aooe'
~ noin+s each In New York Central. Penn
syIvania. Northern Pacific and Great Nor'n-
ern.
London. which had previously during the
week been a purchaser of STOCKS hele' SUI
moderately on balance yesterday, the sales
being about 10000 out of total transactions
of 10000 shares
Rumors that a fatal outcome of the
Kings illness might be an obstacle 10 'he
successful conclusion of the pending ne
gotiations for the placing OF heavy issues
OF securities of American railways IN Eu-
rope were said by leading bankers to be I'M
founded, and the probable effect upon the
stock market was also thought to be at
most not more than temporarily serious
One prominent international banker said
"I cannot tell you what the effect of the
Kings death will be. 1t depends largely
upon the London market. If that marhet
becomes demoralized, the result may &c
rather farreaching. If IL does not, the url-
settlement would be all over in ten DAYS
from the Kings death Yes. there may be
some selling of stocks here for London &C
count. As to the report that the accession
OF a new king might cause strained rela-
tions between England and Germany, l DO
not take that view. King Edward ms
never been popular in Germany
No further official announcements were
made yesterday of the closing sales of rail-
way bonds abroad, but it was said that the
negotiations were proceeding satisfactorily
It is understood that the Paris bankers VITO
have virtually finished negotiations for taH-
ing 100000 per cent debentures of TIE
Chicago, Milwaukee St Paul Railway
Company have an option on the remaining
$40. 0OO,O0O OF the total authorized issue
Formal announcement OF the issue Of the
Baltimore Ohio's three-year collateral
trust notes, large part and possibly all OF
which are to be placed in Europe, is ex-
pected by the first OF next week
Cable dispatches from Paris reported thai
Morgan. Harjes & Co. the Paris house OF
the Morgans, were arranging for the sale In
that city of $40. 900. 900 bonds of an Ameri-
can railway not hitherto mentioned as
among the roads seeking foreign capital at
this time, and it was rumored in Wall
Street that the road might be the New York
Central It is also said that another block
OF per cent bonds of the st. Louis & San
Francisco Railroad Company may soon be
placed in the French capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
CARRIAGE, CITY OF DEAD


volcanic vents. The shock was Eel.
throughout Costa Rica and In parts OF
Nicaragua. Great assures opened az
many places in the volcanic zone
The ministers here OF Panama, Mexico
and other Central American countries
have asked their governments 10 con-
tribute 10 the aid Of their sister republic.
Several prominent Spanish-Americans
are among the dead. These include the
wife of DR.. Becanegra. the Guatemalan
magistrate 70 the Central American
Arbitration Court. and Senior Trejos.
President Taft and Secretary Knox
this afternoon wired their condolences
to the President. Owing 20 the inter
ruption Of the Geographic service the
news Of the disaster was slow in reach
ing outside points
Carriage Is the oldest city OF Costa
RIGA. and is situated TO the east Of San
Jose and at a much higher altitude than
the capital It's buildings. with the ex-
ceptfon Of the Peace Palace, were almost
all built in the old Spanish style. Its
ten thousand inhabitants generally are
as blond as Saxons. The climate is ex-
cellent, being cool and invigOrating, and
the town has been much favored for the
location of a sanatorium by the author
tiles of the Canal Zone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
ACCESSION OF NEW KING.
Course Followed Upon the Death
of British Monarch.

II has been a recognized constitutional
principle in the United Kingdom that i'm
rnediately upon the death of a monarch his
heir becomes his already constituted sue
cessor
The course followed on the death of Queen
Victoria may be briefly outlined, as follows:
Her majesty's death was personally wit
messed by the Prince of Wales and other
members of her family. The next morn
ing a meeting Of the Prtvy Council was
called at st. James's Palace and orders
were issued for the proclamation of the
new ruler. The members of the council
present were then resworn as members
of the new council. The male members
OF the royal family. the Archbishop of Can
terbury, the privy councillors in attend
ance and the Lord Mayor. aldermen and
other officials Of the city of London then
made public announcement of the death OF
the Queen and declared the succession to
have come to the high and mighty Prince
Albert Edward our only lawful and right
full liege lord. Edward the Seventh"
Kings First Speech.
The first speech Of the King to the Privy
Council. announcing his choice of the name
Edward VII, was published in the Official
Gazette accompanied by a notice of his
having taken the oath guaranteeing the Sc
curity of the Church of Scotland. A proc
lamatiOn was also issued announcing that
mo office, place or employment. civil or
military" should become vacant for a space
OF eighteen months. Another proclamation
secured the positions of lords lieutenant,
justices Of the peace, etc and constituted
q. C.s as K. C.s. orders of general
mourning for court and public were also
issued.
The houses of Parliament met on the fol-
lowing afternoon 10 take the oaths of al
legiance and supremacy.
Public Proclamation.
The formal public proclamation of the
new monarch took place on the following
morning al o'clock, when the officers of
arms habited in their tabards. the SER
geants-at-arms with their maces and col4
lars, deputy sergeant trumpeter in his col
lar, the trumpeters, drum major and
knights marshalmen. being assembled at
81. Jamess Palace the proclamation was
read in the Grand Court by Norroy King
OF Arms deputy to Carter. in the presence
of the earl marshal. the Lord Steward. the
Lord Chamberlain" and other officials
A procession of officials. headed by the
High Bailiff of Westminster. with heralds.
trumpeters and two attachments Of Horse
Guards. then proceeded 10 the city, read
ing the proclamation at Charing Cross and
Temple Bar, where the Lord Mayor was
awaiting them, and the High Bailiff OF
Westminster retired. Here a barrier had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

been erected. The Rouge Dragon Pursuit
want of Arms dismounted and demanded
admission to the city for the purpose OF
reading the proclamation OF the accession
Of the King. Having been admitted. the
Rouge Dragon was conducted to the Lord
Mayor. to whom he delivered the Order In
Council, after which the procession was al
lowed to enter. The Lord Mayor and other
city officials then fell into line. the pro-
cession advancing to the Royal Exchange.
where the final reading of the proclama-
ton took place by Somerset Herald The
guns Of the Tower and in st. James's Park
thereupon fired n salute.
smaller ceremony OF the same kind
took place on June o. The proclamation
of the date OF the coronation was made in
December. together with an announcement
of certain changes In coins and stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
POPULARITY IN FRANCE
Paris Newspapers Express
Deepest Regret at the Death
of British Ruler.

Paris Nav THE death of King Ed
ward which becane known here shortly
after midnight, came as a profound shock
to Paris.
The monarch's successful efforts in &C.
menting the friendship of France and
Great Britain and his position as the
father of a series OF international agree
ments since 1903 had caused him to be re-
garded as one OF the greatest friends OF
France. and his sudden taking off is a
hard blow to France and 10 the cause OF
the worlds peace.
King Edward was particularly popular
in Paris. He had frequently visited Paris
since the republic was established. and, as
the Figaro" points out at times when the
capital seemed TO be boycotted by nonarchic
states.
The newspapers this morning print pages
of obituary sketches of the late King and
the editorials, in addition TO expressing the
deepest regret at his demise. discuss at
great length his work for peace.
The Figaro says: 1T is to his clear
vision and sturdy wisdom that we owe the
vast benefit of universal peace which, IL is
hoped. is now assured for long time, the
people now having acquired the habit
of it,
The "Matin" says: England loses
sovereign who contributed to her great
ness; France friend. who contributed to
the peace of the world Edward possessed
a superior degree OF the finest and rarest
of qualities which, in the tempest In which
the Old World is breaking UP, is worth
more than audacity or piety-common
sense"
Christiania, May 6.-Universal sympathy
is felt here for the loss sustained by Queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
Personal Appearance.

Il is almost superf1uous 20 describe the
physical appearance of a man whose face
snd figure have been made familiar TO
sll the world by photographs. The King
was slightly below average height and
OF strong build His complexion was
rudy. In the closing years Of his life
he was quite bald. He was one OF the
best dressed men of his time and set the
fashions for men in more than one
country.
On Official occas ions Edward VII sur
rounded himself with all the pomp and
splendor Of his exalted rank He is re-
ported 20 have said on his accession that
he would play the game" He played it
ROYALTY 10 the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
GuiIdhsll Speech.

On his return TO London Prince George
was publicly received at the Guildhall, his
hosts being the Lord Mayor and the Alder
men Of London. He delivered an address
on that occasion which showed that the
quiet. retiring young man who was known
20 be averse 10 social functions and public
demonstrations was a gifted speaker and
that he possessed the qualities OF leader.
II was in this address that the heir to the
throne delivered his well known advice to
England 20 wake up The young princes
Grildhan speech was referred 10 by Lord
Rosebery as "a statesman-like address
In the speech Prince George spoke OF his
experiences In the distant possessions or
the empire and of the impressions. made
on him by what he had seen. His trip had
taken him through the Mediterranean and
the Suez Canal TO India, Australia, New
Zealand. South Africa. St. Vincent, W. J..
and TO Nova Scotia, and through Canada
TO the Pacific Ocean.
In the autumn Of 1905 Prince George
gain visited India, and on his return made
another speech, In which he declared that
the task Of governing India will be made
the easier II we on our part fnfuse into II
a wider element Of sympathy" In 1903 ne
came 10 Canada to attend the celebration
of the champiain ;-rso0.enary, meeting
Vice. president Fairbanks, who represented
this country. 81 5ausbso.- Es~r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

Maud In the death OF her father. King Ed
ward. There also Is a deep appreciation Of
the fact that in the death Of the King the
Norwegian nation loses stanch friend
and supporter and one to whose efforts her
peaceabIe separation from Sweden vas
largely due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

Christiania May 6.-UniversaI sympathy
is felt here for the loss sustained by Queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
Traits of New King.

King George has many of the qualities
of men who have been brought up at sea.
While he possesses the art of command ac-
uuired on the quarterback of the ships on
which he has served, he Is wholly free
from what is known side" and as
for arrogance, there is not a trace Of II in
his composition. In fact. he has always
shown even more bonhomie than is usual
among naval men, possibly by reason OF
the fact that his royal birth has enabled
him TO indulge in cordially TO his interiors
which in the case of officers of less exalted
rank might be provocative OF familiarity
injurious 10 discipline.
No sketch. no matter how brief, OF King
George would be complete without some
reference to the singuarly blameless life
which he has led since his marriage to the
clever Princess May of Teck, and he has
shown himself not only a particularly de-
voted husband and father, but also spe-
cially loving son. In fact, the relations of
King George with his parents have been
more than ordinarily tender. and the init
macy between them has been very great
and complete.
In spite OF this. the new King end his
father have each had his own distinct
circle OF friends. Those OF the new King
are perhaps more conservative. more sedate
and perhaps less ultra-smart than those OF
the popular monarch who has just gone TO
his last rest. The King is distinctly more
serious minded than his father, and his en-
tourage is of the same nature. II remains
70 be seen to what extent this will influence
English society under the new reign. which
commences to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
Special May Sale Due to
Changes in Our Organization

you walk through the Seventh Gallery to-
opportunities that stand every side
bedsteads $40 $3.50 OF them
worth considerably
odd dining-room chairs least less
which from S45 There
odd rockers OF them simple design
of them the very aristocrats OF furniture.
There for settee for ST. whose regular price
other articles
display There dningoon chairs in sets from
500 up.
There and quite little OF
is tagged at less than market rating.
During month also Mattresses be made
considerably less than would usually for them
other Galleries. Fifth and Sixth there
worth of heavier kinds of furniture special
Sixth and Seventh Galleries New Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
When the Family Meets Here Today

special the Restaurant will be most inviting
The Menu:
Clam Broth
Ind Dreaded Veal Outlet, Tomato Sauce
Little String Beans
with Crushed Strawberries
Seventy-five eentS
Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
People Who Are Fitting
Up Summer Homes Will
Appreciate This Furniture

This is the of the year when great many people
anxious buy extra bedstead an odd char OF two
or perhaps set of dining chairs piece for the porch
1t is the season when this kind of furniture IS most III
demand.
Perhaps good many of these people do not know that
more than pieces of just this very kind included
n this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

FOR RENT-BY B. F. S
1929 9th NV. Tor. b$oO. 80
937 \ NV. Or. b. 400
400 Mass v.9rb. $3.50
1912 T NV. Sr. b.35.0
1927 Md av ne.1r. b. 1910
1913 y ] av.Sr.b. $3.50
63S n Y av NV. Tr. b21 80
1918 l. NV, 7r. b. $50
20 n Y av ne Or. BIS. 80
1916 9th NV, Or, b. .35
SCI 18th ne. Or. b. .. so
763 Girard. Or. b. 800
1898 Morse ne, Or. be. so
205 Morgan NV. Or, b22. 80
AIS = nv, 6r. b. $50
I16 RI av NV. Or. w17.0
2541 9th NV. Or. w.15.3
314 KY av Sc. Or. b. 1880
1907 B ne, Or, b. 1870
A Decatur ne .5r. w1O.O
C0LORFD TENANTS.
1917 18th NV. Ar, b1S.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

AUL CO.. 7TH 4 l. NV.
433 Wash nw.5r. wl4.50
zoos 4th ne,3r.w. ID. 90
J23 johnson CT NV.
4r, W. 300
STORES.
1888 7th NV. 90
D2S Ga av NV. rs. 90
2034 Ga av NV. 1870
GIG La av, basem't.S.00
STABLES.
RI 1913 10th NV,
garage. 90
Rear 2713 Ga Az,
sta & 2 acres. 1900
Rear 215l Sth NV.
4 stalls. ........ 10. 90
RI 925 n J av nw10.OO
OFFICE ROOMS.
512 F NV. 3r, b. 40. 90
512 F NV, 1r. -. 10. 90
WAREHOUSES;.
Freedman's alley. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT-UNFURNisHED.
3los 10th 1sr .6yr s; oooI ,s 18th lsr :b g g
NV. 19r. 10000 1914 NJ. 11r. b.. 90 90
1882 X, l2r. 2b. 10000 1871 NV. LOT. 90
1859 Harvard st. .S333
few desirable furnished houses.
Store. 1407 X st. NV. $50 per mo-
STONELEGH COURT.
A few very desirable apartments now vacant In
Stoneleigh Court at from $50 to $165 per month
OLYMPIA.
14th and Euclid SITS.
Outside apartments. one Of rooms and one Of
8 rooms; bright and cheerful.
FITCH, FOX 4 BROWN,
de21-tf 14O6 G St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

1920 I nc. 81. b. 81. 90
27O9 11th NV. Or. b. $3.50
1913 Fla av ne. Or. b22. sd
1911 Fla nv ne. 6r. b22. 80
425 18th sw. Sr. 2b.21..5G
919 + he. Or. b. .@.5
1441 Ia av sc. Or, b21.:O
10 9th ne. Or. b. .0.5O
S24 Il sc. 6r. 8, w.18.hO
GIG II sw. 6r. s, w16.NO
$50 Il So. Or. s. w.15.OO
2107 l. NV. 4r. b.14.50
1916 Sth NV. Pr. b. $50
7O4 T nv. 2r. b. 1900
COIIORED.
40 X NV. 12r. b.31.,N
234 Sd sw. Or. b. 30. 90
BOB Van sw. Ar. b. 1900
211 ID sw. 4r. s. w.9.5O
1881 LIST Sc, Or. g. w.S.5O
ne, 1O4 18th st. NV.