davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-18
STATE TROOPS END
RIOTS IN MUSCATINE

MUSCATINE, Iowa, April IS
The presence of the state troops
in Muscatine has put an end to all
disorder. Last night passed with
out incident and today affairs in
the city are normal No disturb
ances are believed likely until We'd
nesday or Thursday, when the but
ton factories will open on their
ur-day-a-week schedule with non
union workers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-18
BURGLARS MAKE RICH
HAUL IN MANHATT All
Office of Percy Train Entered, Safe
Opened and $3.50 in Coin and. Small
Quantity of Gold Stolen.

Under cover of darkness early on.
Monday morning burglars entei ed
the assaying office of Percy Train
in Manhattan, opened the safe and
made away with $500 in coin and
about one ounce of crystalized gold.
1t is believed that the thugs are
heading in the direction of Toro-
pah and a sharp lookout is being
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-18
KILLS PLAYMATE IN
QUARREL OVER TOP

COLUMBIA, Mo-, April 1S.-A
quarrel here over top resulted in
Columbus Acoff, II years old, stab
bing and killing Ray Hawkins, II
years old After the killing Acoff
went to Hawkins mother and tear
fully told her he had slain her son.
Acoff was arrested, but no charge
has been placed against him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-18
FIRE DEPARTMENT
RECEIVES NEW HOSE

One thousand feet of new two
and-onehalf-inch hose was received
by the Tonopah fire department yes
terday afternoon. The new hose has
replaced the old 1000 feet on the
central truck, while 500 feet of the
old will be placed on a cart in
the southern section of the town
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-18
ONO LEAGUE GIVES
PASS TO BLIND MAN

SPRINGFIELD, o., April
1S.-A season pass to
blind man that he may
hear the Ohio state league
baseball games at the local
park was the novel presen-
tation that has been made
by President Watkins of the
club The recipient of this
favor is Prof +. c. Houck,
vocal director in the Witten-
berg college conservatory of
music. Houck enjoys ''hear-
ing ball games. BY means
of the umpire's calls and
strikes and balls, the sound
Of the ball hitting the bat,
the shouts of JOY or groans
of the crowd, and with some
one to explain the intricate
plays, he follows the game
with surprising accuracy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-18
BUTLER THEATER BEING
PREPARED FOR SUMMER

Jake Goodfriend of Butler the
ater fame is doing considerable
work on that popular playhouse,
preparatory to the hot summer
months Two new exits are being
constructed and eight good-sized
ventilation windows installed Jake
promises that his house will be just
as comfortable as it is. possible to
make it ere the real hot days ar
rive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-18
POUND KEEPERS HAVE
SEVERAL DOGS IN CUSTODY

The new pound keepers put in
a busy day yesterday, and as a
result have several pet bow-wows
in confinement vile, awaiting their
owners arrival with the necessary
price Of tag" and the expense
of keeping the animal. The inn
provised pound is in the city jail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-18
JOSS DAY IN MEMORY
OF GREAT PITCHER

CLEVELAND, o.. April
1S.-The Cleveland Ameri-
can league club owner, Chas.
Somers, has practically de-
cided to hold a Joss day"
at League park some time in
May in memory of Addie
Joss, who died in Toledo on
last Friday.
Somers is much downc15t
over the news of the death
of Joss, who was his star
pitcher. He is appreciatige
of the service Joss has rem
dered the club, and on Joss
day at tie park it is plan
ned to turn the proceeds
over to the family of IL;
great pitche
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-18
WILL CARRY BATTLE
OUT ON THE DESERT

Aqua PRIETA April 1S.-Reb-
els have declared their intention
of carrying battle to the federal
troops the moment the latter ap-
peared on the plain surrounding
Aqua Prieta on the Mexican side.
When the Mexican troops appear
they say they will carry the battle
out on the desert
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-18

terday, was brought in by three
armed men on horseback, while to-
days bar was brought by private
conveyance.
All who are familiar with the
work now being pursued on this
lease are most optimistic in their
opinion and liberal in their predic-
tions for the ultimate output, Man
haitian is still on the map as a
mining camp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-18
SQUIRRELS ARE TO BE
EXTERMINATED HEREAFTER

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The
hunt for squirrels and other ro-
dents which carry the deadly flea
which spreads the bubonic plague is
to be carried into Monterey ma
tional forest. Hunting parties or
ganized by the public health serv-
ice will begin work as soon as the
department of agriculture gives per-
mission
Since last July $1,000 squirrels
have been examined in the sus-
peeted district The government
has SO far spent 100000 on this
work and the state and the counties
of California have spent $500 .0O0
For neat commercial printing try
the Bonanza job Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-18

kept for them. The stolen money
was mostly in $40 gold pieces
Promptly upon receipt of tAe e.
port of the robbery, the details of
(which are but meager, Sheriff cd
MallYy notified the police and depl-
~ 'hSrIfts and sheriffs of the sur
rounding territory, and it is baii we'd
that II is but a matter of time be
fore they will be captured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-18
DEATH CLAIMS YOUTH
AT PLAY ON BUILDING

SACRAMENTO, April Is.
June Walker, II years old,
walked from the roof of a
business block in the heart
of the city Saturday, receiv-
ing injuries from which he
died later. The lad was fly
ing toy aeroplane and was
so absorbed in watching it
soar that he did not appre-
ciate his danger and stepped
off into space,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-18
Is BABES BORN TO
KENTUCKY WOMAN

MILTON, KY, April is
J. f. Ray, a travelling sales
man and a brother of Mrs.
Dolbey, is authority. for the
statement that all maternity
records were broken yester-
day when Mrs. Dolbey gave
birth to fifteen infants. The
misfortune is that none of
them was alive. There were
seven females and eight
males, all perfectly formed
and with good features.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-18
WOOL PULLING DOES
NOT PROVE SUCCESS

Every effort is being made
to pull the wool over the
eyes of holders of West End
and Tonopah Extension stock
in Tonopah. Blocks of stock
are being sold at ridiculous
ly low prices for the effect
of causing a stampede into
the market. However, the
game is too flimsy for the
local people. They discern
the bunk" most clearly and,
realizing that they have, a
good thing" are holding on
for dear life.
The record., 1911-05-25
DENOUNCED BY COURT OF AP-
PEAL3.

namsS !, n i have a po7"iaa'l pa
The record., 1911-05-25

democratic as the Republican com
muni,y.
This act was not attacked by any
sun in court, as the apportionment did
rot really become effective until the
decade was about one-half gone. and
even II successfully attacked any new
apportionment would have to be made
ly the Legislature convening near the
end of the decade. on the eve of a new
census. However. the matter was
called TO the attention of the Legisla-
ture in 1896 by a message from Gov
Crncr Bradley. IL was not acted upon.
The Senate that year was Democratic.
The record., 1911-05-25

The tweriy-siXth district Is more than
seven times rs large in population - thu
nincty-ninth. the difference being more
than enough 10 constitute two average
districts. by this arrangement one c!ti-
zen In. Spencer cDurty has nearly as
much voice IN the legislature a. eight cit
izsus o; Ohio, Butler and Edmonson.
The court said Of the act:
This inequality is - slaring that Il
prccludes the possibility that there was
any attempt on the pa-t OF the legisla-
ture t0 appOrtion The STATE into one
hundred representative districts as ncor-
~ equal IN popum.icn or area as might
be II needs 10 argument or elaboration
10 show that the arrangement Of the dis-
tricts for representation Is clearly vio-
lativc Of the constitutional inhibition
against inequality.
Equality of representation Is a vital
principle Of Democracy: in proportion as
this Is denied or Withheld. the govern
ment becomes oligarcnial or mOna~chial
Without cuulltty Republican inst.;uiions
are Impossible. Inequality or representa-
ton is a tyranny 10 which no people
worthy cf freedom viii tamely submit
To say that a man in Spencer county
shall have seven times as much inhuerce
IN. the government Of the State as a man
In Ohio. Butler and Edmonson. is ~ say
ih1t six men out Of every seven In thOsr
counties. are not represented IN the gov
crnment ~ al. they are required 90 sub
NIT 10 taxation without representation
n was his kiEd Of c0nresg'ou which In
spircd that great struggle for frceio"t
which began on Lexington Green I'm f775
AMI ended at Yorktown I'm 11Sl Equality
of representation Is the basis OF p1irip.-
Ism. No ciiIZon viii. or ought to. lnvr
tha state which 0ppo0rts him. and thnt
citizen Is arbitrarily oppressed who g.
denied equality of ICprseT Tniliion With
every other citizen of rae ConmGnVf7lth
q Great Section ef the Stale is Dis
fraachised.
Since then two Legislatures have
been elected. Each has had pressed
upon it the inequality of the existing
apportcnment made in 1899. Neither
acted uDca the matter, prelerlirr 70
pr0At D. tLat inequai.ty, rather ban
lbcs tne ConslituIOn. Mt only -
his indelensiDle aud unjust, buI ii is
The record., 1911-05-25

is rich in coal, iron, timber, potter's clay,
ETC., and the most inviting field in Ken-l
lucky forinvestment ofcapital and pluck.
The record., 1911-05-25

The next Legislature. elected in 1897.
was Democratic in both houses. Thl
subject was again submitted and again
ignored.
Not until 1906. six years after a new
census was taken. was the subject
taken up and passed on by the Legis-
lature. Then the result was worse
than before. Then every department.
of the State government was Demo
cratic. The result is set forth in tn
opinion OF the Court of Appeals con
dcmn.ng the act as unconsti utioral, in
the case of Raglsnd VS.. Anderson. re-
ported IN l25 Ky. lii. so Ky. l.. Rep.
1899, as follows:
DENOUNCED BY COURT OF AP-
PEAL3.
Thus according 10 tae CcrEus ~ 100
Kentucky had Z p29n,asion pf z,tfiif&
wulSing The aNcragc isf q rcpfeSen lstiVo
named in II have po9uiatiea nh sf'--
The record., 1911-05-25
JUDGE 0 REAR

elABOFATEs THE PLATFORM
UPON WHICH he ORIGINALLY
ANNOUNCED Ills cANDI-
CAcY FOR GOVERNOR
OF KENTUCKY.
The record., 1911-05-25

Roark's furniture polish is some
what better than the rest, and is sold
considerably cheaper, and with The
b oadeSt guaranJee--money back if
oot better than any you ever used.
The record., 1911-05-25
What Are You Going
To Do This Year

~ way of making your business sue
:essful and your domestic life full OF
pleasure, you are not supplied will
telephone service Of the Cumberland
Telephone & Telegraph Company;
Everyone should have telephone.
You are connected with all outside
important points in lo cal connections
with all residences and business hous-
es. For any information call man
Iger,
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Incorporated.
The record., 1911-05-25

Spencer county with population Of
Z io7 and an AREA of 2oi square miles. Is
given one rcprCSc cutItive. while Ohio
Butler aud EdmcusCn. with a combined
population OF 532sS. and an area OF laH
square miles. is given only one repre-
sentative.
DIS. County. Population. Area.
~ Spcncor ................ 7iO7 2Ol
26 Ohio. Butler and Ed
monson ................ SO 2e3 12u
The record., 1911-05-25
Pronrcsslve Polit!cal Mcssures.

sHd go CRe2r declared .hiEls II
s;roasiy in iavor VI tae popular cl1c.
ton OF United States Senator'S: com
Evening star., 1911-08-17
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PRoi'uSALS. iNioarrD .-s'.,,i-
posais for the Erection ~ an Aniitorinm n
Ihia - addressed 10 the undersigned. MI ie-ge-
ceived nj the oiiice of his iioaor the Mayor: "a
the city Han. Philade. l,hia: .ntii y e'cioes
Noon. Thursday. August n. 1911, At which une
all proposals viii be opened aal scheduled,
Fans can he seem Al the Buiidcrs Lxshansr.
No Is South seventh street. fhiiade phia, "a
and after August Ia. 1871.
All necessary Information. copie> 81 hsnS
forms of proposa.s and Specifications may h, ''l'-
,aincd nlon application e. the aerhii.,t. LORI
I. Nindfim. ..sq. No. 1891 Clmmon~ealfh
Trust building. Ph,ladelphla.
In submitting hlis FOR the above. unit priUss
must be gwen for each class of WORK bid nlon
as we'll as the lump bids asked for.
Bidders VIII take notice that the amount &C
present appropriated and avafab,c for the pat-
ment af The work for which bids are invited
original contract viii be limited aui the sre-
cessfnl BIDDER will be required TO agrpe To enter
into further or supplemental contract. OF con-
tracts. when and ~ requested hy tho under
signed so 10 10 according to and nj the prices
and on the terms named In his bid. as APP
proprn tions may he made money may be or
become available for the eontinua don COM
p,etion OF the work.
No bid will b. considered unless accompan' Cd
by certificate of the city solicitor Room s1G.
City Haln. that the ordinance approved May
-. 1890 has been complied with.
In addition To the certificate OF the city Sole
i;or. the proposal must also be- accompanied by
certified check 10 the order "f the city Treas
urer for Fifty Thousand Dollars tS5o.voo, vita
thr express understanding ths; In the event II
the award to any one ~ the bidders u the ."n-
tract for the work above nlentioned ana Tor iae
furnishing of the lnhor and materials required
70 enter into the performance % the said worh.
and the contract 81 awarded should he declined
hy the bidder 10 whom II has BEEN awarded.
then such bidder declining shall pay into the
Treasury OF the City of Philadelphia the differ
ence between the amount Of his or their bid sud
the bid Of the party ar parties 10 whom the
award may he made aud 10y them accepted and
who shall actually perform the said work aud
furnish the said labor and materials.
After the award and acceptance OF The con-
tract. certified cheques will be returned 10 III.
unsuccessful bidders. and tho certified chenue OF
the successful bidder retained until after the
execution Of the contract.
The right is reserved to reject any all
bids or parts Of bids not deemed satisfactory.
JOHN r. REf BURN.
MnKor
Evening star., 1911-08-17
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WASH

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WASH
incton - c. August Is. 9li.-Sealed proposals.
in duplicate. will be received AT the department
until . o'clock pm. Thursday. August III. lpll.
for the inst ailation of a roof for the Patent
Office building. Washington. ID. g. In accordane.
with specifications aud drawings. copies ri which
may he obtained application 10 the thiet
clerk of the tiepartment The right is reserved
to reject any and all bids Proposals must ise
marked Proposal for new roof. Patent once
building securely enyeloped and addressed to
the Secretary of the Interior. Washington. ~ u
CARMI A. THOMPSON, Assistant Secretary.
aui1 teSu
Evening star., 1911-08-17

Ill B Sc. Tor, b.$o5.V9
1925 22d, 16r. b. O.3n
% s NV, sr, b. $3.50
230 11th ne. Or. b.32.a0
l453 W nw.Sr. h. 1880
1000 AZ. sto, DIV. $3.50
i445 W nv. .Sr. b. $3.50
S24 Allison. 6r.b.2S.50
144S Fla nv. Or. h. so
JOG Sth Sc. Or. b.2s.5o
cl4 r NV. Sr. h. .2. 80
1915 Wis nv, v,Sr, h. rs. 10
428 Newton. 0r. b..23. so
1927 Ist NV. .6r. b.25. ~
PIG I.inw'th. Sr. .h25. 40
40S 11th sw, ,sto. .dw2.W
1919 LIST nw,Gr. b. .c&.50
SO O NV. Gr, h. ..3.ao
1871 NC nv ne. Or. b23. 80
513 G ne. Or. h. 23.n
72l Sd ne. Or. b. .22.50
G2S l sw. Or. b. 90. 90
Sc Q NV. Or. b. p. 30
323 9th Sc. Or, b. II. 80
AGA N sw. Or. h. .21 90
534 14th se.6r.b .9.50
431 Irving NV. .5r, b2o.50
50 O NV. Or. b. $3.50
10 Irving NV. or. b. 20. 80
1868 NC nv ne Or, b20. so
?250 Shan se. Or. b. rs. 90
40 18th Sc. Or. b.11.j0
AL / sw. Or. h. .i5.ao
2o3S Shan se. e.Cr.w. Is. 90
l34 tin nc. 5r. w.1i.5o
403 I sw. Or. ". .l2.S0
40S Gu sw. or. w. $3.50
3G4 I.inwor'h. Or. VIZ. 10
1905 A Sc. Cr. W. 1910
7O1 Lamont nw.arll.Na
124l Az sw. 5r. 1850
1873 Union sw, ,4r.w.9.M 30
COLORED TENANTS.
1905 \ II NV. 6r. b.25.5o
S21 Del av sw. Or.
b. 1850
2JO7 NJ NV, Or. w.i1.50
2Al7 l NV. Or. b. .16.oa
11S F. sw. 4r. =. .15.m
1921 Beu'g rl, 5r. via. so
Evening star., 1911-08-17

IAUL CO.. :TH & L NV.
S,2 +. omces. IL. 90
80 Kennedy w..11.09
1877 II nc. 5r. w.11.O0
600 18th ne, Or. 1000
COLORED TENANTS.
619 NJ NV. Or. 1880
40S Fla av NV. 7r. b.
Ga7 l. NV. sr. h. .2e.50
1901 9th nw.7r.b. .G.5a
419 l. NV. 1r. b. .&.W
4l6 L NV. Or. W. "a. 90
1411 LIST nw.1fi. 6r. h22. 80
2O5 Morgan NV. Or, b22.5p
70 o NV. 5r. b.. %. 50
61O L NV. Sr. W. ~ W
26Os X NV. Or. h.21. 90
452 II NV, 6r, w.N.0
1919 l2th nw.5r. b2O. 30
,1725 Seat nnw. 4r. BIC. 50
2O2S Ga av.sto. 3r. &c. 90
442 \ NV. dwg only.
/ 5r. h. 1850
1905 9Th. ln.4r. b. 90
s14 Ky av Sc, ,5r. b15.30
1M0 r ne. 5r. b. 1880
1917 Madison NV,
l Sr, W. 1900
40 n NV. Sr. w.14.W
13 Hanover, I'd. 4r. .bl3.56
1891 H ne. .5r.w.s .sta1S.5o
| Sc Goat al NV, 6r..
" ..............12.M
1910 Both nw.5r.w12.0 on
421la Ridge. 4r.w.11.%
2221 Water NV. 90
ic7 Kendall ne. Or.
", sta. 90
2210 Water NV. Or.
w ..............10.S
2C06 Ga nv NV, shop.
,oo3 Johnson CT nv.
4r. W........... .8.UO
I STORES.
1910 eth NV. .166. %
1929 9th NV, store.
| only ........... .bO.O0
2O40 Ga av.
100 8 nw.......el5 ur
49, D NV. 1900
1898 TIN cW, base
| ment ...........H.0
2nA GA nv. .lZ.W
Evening star., 1911-08-17

2213 Water nw.5r12.5O
425 Sd sw. 5r.. 1850
l27 q Sc, 5r. w. .1O.OO
214 Tenn av ne. Or.
". .0n
l49 n Sc. Or. 80. $50
Sl2H 3d sw. Sr. .5n
4d2Ea Clarks CT. .9.O1
s14 Union ct. 4r.ws.3o
R'r 1o5 7. nw.4r.w.S.5O
II 1O1a 2Ist NV. .3r. VS.. 50
1874 10Th ne. Ar. W. $50
4oJ Child's ct ne. 5r.
w s.. 30
sOo Dryers CT sw.
4r. ". 80
4Sii. Crllinane ct.1.5O
SIT F. Cap. 3r. W. 90
1910 4th. 2r. w....7.UO
FLATS.
1850 M'roe nw.Sr.t3l.50
1+5O Fla nw..,r.b. .2S. so
1875 LIST. Or. b. $3.50
9Th & II Sc. 5r,b. $500
1881 Fla nc. .6r, h. 30. jU
l6Wia \ J av NV,
5r, b. .2O.aO
20l8 Pa av. 5r. b.2O.5O
STORES.
1929 9th nw. store. 30. On
1000 ~ sw. .sto.dw35.J0
2lC6 14th NV. sto. 81. .0J
511 18th ne. sto. .dw35.OO
AT 81 sw. shop. dw;;:a, 90
1908 y Cap. sto. cel30. .3n
30 14th Sc. sto. eel. -. so
2, II ne. sto. DIV .20.JL
.N& 2lst NV. store. 2O.tO
6s3 La av. .2h. oiiice2O 90
lc0S Water st sw. $500
Sli Mich av ne.
. sto. dwg. 1850
li3 AZ sw. shop. ,o.Oo
1865 + NV. shop. . 1000
80 9th Sc. shop. 1000
STABLES.
saS Va Nv Sw. 5000
Rear Sl2 Sd sw. .2j. 90
RI o1O2 14th NV. 10. 90
PHONE MAIN $50
Evening star., 1911-08-17
FOR RENT--BY r. r.
1903 y Cap, Sto. Ar.

FOR RENT-BY r. r. l
1903 y Cap. sto. Ar.
b. .60.W
sol l. nv. Sr. II. $3.50
600 l. NV. 11r. b. $500
1929 O NV. Or. h.4O.3o
IInG 9th nw.11r.b.3I.50
1929 8 NV. Or. Il. rs. -
o1a II NV. Tor. b..3o so
1907 Corcoran NV. Or,
b $3.50
1900 9th NV. Or. b. II. 30
&c Q NV. Or. b. .30.50
TIA Lnray pl NV.
l441 S NV. sr. Il. 30. 40
lc41 10th nw.7r.h.30.0 90
1873 Seaton law. 81. b
900 10th ne..r.h..2I.1
1876 A nc. cr. h..oi so
1897 9th NV. .6r.b .2a.0
7O2 Quinc: NV. .Sr. ho1.50
29l3 Ga av. Or. b.25.50
30 n Y nv nc. .6r, b. 2J.D
SG7 AZ sw. Tor. h. ESQ
s16 9th he. 7r. b. ESQ
500 g ne. 1r. b. 1880
:1n Sraton ne. Or. 30
lo14 II ne. 6r. b. .22.50
1891 D ne, sir. b. %. ~
440 p NV. Or, u. 22.M
400 r nv. Gr. b. q. so
J2G Kenyon NV,
ar. b. h...........22.5O so
1902 Lawrence ne. CT.
75s Girard nw.sr.b 50
1S39 9th nw.Gr.h.. 20. 50
3411 Ga av Or. b. 1880
1914 Potomac ave se.
Or, b. .c0.0
S3S 18th Sc. 6r. b.1g.Oo
TO4 RIav nw.1r.w1I.3O
1920 Fla av ne, 6r. BIZ. 80
1904 II So. Or. h. 1850
21S 1st Sc, Or. W. 16..M
30S C ne. Or, ". 1890
1914 I ne, II. b. ..15.5U
ia Park rd NV. 7r.
" ..............i 1880
so 9Th ne. 5r. Wiz. 40
1920 Il sc, Or. b. 1880
Rear 1lS 1th NV.
garage ..lS. 90
Evening star., 1911-08-17

s3O.50. .1142 o1st NV. 6r
$40. so. so u NV, 7r
$40. so. 1436Fla av NV, Or
$40. so. .o16 1st NV. 9r
$40. so. 1928 5th NV. Sr
$50. .141O Col st NV. Sr
$50. .432 9th NV, hall
SOS. so. 500 c ne. ar
f2S. .2323 18th NV. Or
S2T SIS. 1922 Kinsman. 1r
$27. 30. ...22 9Th ne. Sr
$3.50. 325 Shepherd. 6:
$27.M. 1880 willard. 6r
So5. .50..114 18th nc. Ir
| S25.5O. 917 French nv, ,6f
S25. so. 4022 9Th NV, sr
$3.50. .312 9th ne. 6s
$2S. 80. 1877 y Cap, 6e
SOS. so. 1924 eth NV. Ir
So. 90. .1ISO willard. .5r
S25. 40. 1880 Goth NV. 8f
So5. .14O5ia 14th NV. Or
S25. !. .SO5 9th NV. br
So5. .533 Quincy Nv. Or
$3.50. 20 X ne. fr
! &93. so. $40 Shepherd. CT
i so. 80. 1850 T NV. 5r
! ! S22. so. .S21 21st NV, 1r
! 800. 90. 1924 9th NV. Ir
500. 30. sos 9th nw. .ofBcs
e22. .5O.1774 willard. hr
s22. so. 40 Shepherd. 6r
s""2. .51c,. 81 SO. 6r
$50. .a.. .2lO l?ls NV. Tor
$50. so. .11o4 y II av.Ir
$50. 80. O.l421Pierce nv, er
| $40. so. .612 G. ne. Ct
500. so. 28o3 18th NV. E:
400. 40. 1926 9th NV, 1r
500. 1910 Cocoran. tr
500. ..1114 9th ne, r
$50. 400 9Th NV. omre
SIS. 30. .361S 11th nw,5r
$3.50. .1134 18th NV. 6r
$3.50. .G21 9th ne. 7r
SIS. zig c NV. rear
srS..14.5a r NV. Sd f.5-
S11.SO. 900 Mass NV Or
SlT. 60. 81 Myrtle ne. 1r
si1.m. 1914 r NV. 5r
$3.50. ..311 4th ne. CIR
:1h. .621 F NV. 1r
s14. 80. 1920 Clev av.5r
Sl2.50..1iOS 5th ne. Or
sI2.5a.61S Morton nw.6 Or
sI2.:5..1 Foundry NV, Ar
$3.50. .17e6 18th nw.5r
So. PA l sc. Sr
s1O.4O.. 40 Fenton ne.4r
The Pope bldg. o61ces
,fENTs.
So. so. The Phoenix. 5r
$50. The IAndmore. 6r
s2a. so. The Lonsdale, Gr
S26. so. TheEarlington,3r 3r
Observation-Disclosures, ,3r
S13. The Terrace. 3r
$3.50 to $35. Newton
Ut NV
,Dcrty for rent send for
,ullctin.
N 4 HENSEY CO..
h nv.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
TREAsTRY pEPARTMENT. oFFIcE OF

the Supervising Architect. Washington. Il. q.
August O. IslI.-SEALED PROPOSALS will %
received at this office until O'Clock .. NJ on tne
18th day of September. 1911. and then cntned.
for the construction Of the United states l'uer
ONCE at WASHINGTON. -. C. in sccrrdsn =
With drawings and specification copies Of with
NAV lie had at this Once az ths Office ct ih-
architects. Nessrs. n. III. Burnham 4 Co hfll-
way Exchange building. CHICAGO. ILL.,. al the
discretion Of the Supervising Architect appfi-
cations must lie accompanied by = certified ch cS
for $3.50 drawn to the order OF the TREASURE es
the United States, th- proceeds Of whlrh VII. es
held in this ONCE until the return OF the draw
ings nd specifications. JAMES k>oA lAfLo..
Supervising Architect. suS-aw 81