davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
POLICE CONFUSED BY
TWO SETS OF LETTERS
Victim of Bathtub Mystery Had Them
from "Father" and Mother

New York. May 31--DetectSvss
delving into New York's latest sensa,-
tional murder, faced a deepening nsys-
terry tonight upon reading letters In
the rooms of the woman whose de-
composed body was found. Hme-ssten
in a bath tub. early yesterday. There
are two sets of these letters. one aD-
parently from the father and tire other
from the mother of the victim. ana
each writer seems to have addressed
the missives to different person az
different addresses.
TheNwoman who signed herself moth
er dated her letters from Blue Island,
ILL.,, and forwarded them 20 Mrs. Hen
ry A. Schiep or Mrs. Lillian Schiso az
1877 West Sixty third street. Letters
from Father were dated 81 Thounas
street, Springhel Mass, and sent to
Mrs Hugh A. Sherman az 147 West
Sixty-thiTd street, ten doors away. Tns
body has been identified as tnat Of
Mrs Schieb by the victims husband.
Henry A. SchAeb, whom the polios
have locked I'D on a technical chsrzs
of driving his employers autonob1ls
without a license.
Schieb was piled with questions by
detectives for three hours this aft
ernoon. He is said BY them TO hsve
admitted thet he himself wrote a let
ter addressed TO himself and signed
Anna" which the poHce took from
his pocket when ne was arrested K
was going TO show that letter 20 NY
wife when she came back" he is quot
ed as having told his inquis1t tors, 10
prove that other women liked me"
His handwriting fs said 20 talf7
closely with that Of the person TEo
penned the missive
Alexander KeFlin, the prisoners
lawyer, obtained a writ OF habesS cor
pus today from the supreme court,
directing the warden Of Tombs prison
to produce Schieb in court tomorrow
morning. simultaneously the coroner
fixed tomorrow afternoon a. the time
for holding the inquest into the cs7lse
of the victims death.
Police headquarters heard over the
long distance telephone toyight fnat
patrolmen IN Springfield. Mass, Rad
found the supposed writer Of the let
ters signed '1sather" which were found
in Scheib's rooms. Chief Quiltx. az
the other end Of the wire, said ffsE
at 81 Thefnas street. the address given
in the letters, his men talked wiki
Connor c. O'Brady. VINO told the pa
troImen that his daughter. Elsza5efn
c. O'Brady was married three years
ago to Hugh AlIertsn Sherman in this
city, O'Brady was quoted as saying
that he had neither seen nor heard
from his daughter since last NoveSn~
Der, when he received a letter from
her postmarked Amityviile. L. ].
Letters Were in Happy Vein.
Springfield. Mass, May 31.-InquirfsB
by the local police developed the fact
that the O'Grady girl was born In
Chicopee ard that she was 1e years Old
when she was married in 1907, whIs1
would make her age % now, instead ot
25, as first reported Her mother died
about twelve years ago and ner faoneI
and an aunt, both Of whom live IN tnss
city, are the only known relatives In
all her letters home she wrote IN sp-
py vein, and there was no inoica1oo
of domestic trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
Wheat Corner
Is Abandoned
PROMOTERS UNLOAD AT A VERY
MODERATE ADVANCE.
IN FEAR OF PROSECUTION
Activity of Government Against Illegal
Combinations Having Its Effect
May Wheat Sold at s1.o4 a-4.

Chicago, May 31.-There was pic
turesque finish today of the alleged
corner in May wheat, but the scene
was not of the sort that was expected
Instead of hundreds of excited brokers
shrieking at each other in the trading
pit on Change, the close was of such
a different kind that some of the trad
ers sat down comfortably on the steps
and whiled away time laughing and
joking.
Rise of Only 3-4 Cents.
Instead of shorts being squeezed
without mercy, the final price for May
delivery. was $1.04 3-4, a rise of only
/ 3-4 cents, compared with the figures
at the close of the previous days trad
ing.
Enough unIoaded to Supply Demand.
What kept the market from soaring
was the fact that representatives CT
the interests behind the so-called cor
ner let go of enough wheat to supply
all demands at a very moderate ad-
vance.
cornerers Were Scared Off.
Recent activity by the government
in prosecuting illegal combinations of
of trades directors in appointing a
COMMITTEES to investigate all Irregular
ties in the trade here, were credited
with being the principal reason why
the men supposed to be controlling the
market were willing to relent and
show that even in the wheat pit there
is such a thing as the rule of reason"
and mercy. This at least was the pre-
vaiIing view.
A few dealers, however, declared
that the conditions which kept the
price down were natural ones and that
the holders of the wheat were simply
giving way to shrewd desire to un-
load.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
TRAINED NURSES
MAKE GOOD WIVES.
Would Be More Happy Homes if YOUNG
Women Studied Nursing.

Boston. May 31.-The training of
college women as nurses with a view
of diminishing domestic infelicity was
suggested in an address today by Miss
Sarah Louise Arnold. dean of Simmons
college, before the American Society
Of the Superintendents of Training
Schools for Nurses, which held it's 18th
annual meeting in the Park street
church. The speaker held that if more
young women studied to become train
ed nurses there would be more beau
tiful and more happy homes in the
land. She advocated cooperation be-
tween colleges and nurses training
schools. that young women in the col
leses and high schools might learn
more Of the duties of the nurse
Miss Mary E. Wheeler. Chicago. was
elected president. and Miss Jessie e.
Ketton. Springfield. Mass, secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
WILD STORM AT PlTTssURe.
Little Girl Dies of Frisht-Man Dying
of Fractured Skull.

Pittsburg, May 31--With the vfnd
blowing GA miles an hour and rain
which fell in torrents, a storm swepr
over this section of the state late To-
day, leaving death and damage in fts
track. Ethel Makrauer, aged Q. Wills
approaching her home, was whfr1ed In
to the door by the wind and drepper-
dead from fright. George A. Martin,
president of the PitEsoJrg Tube CON-
pany, is dying in a hospital with .
sign.
Dwellings Crushed In.
In Sewiskly the roof Of the First Ma
tional bank was blown two h1n0yed
feet and thechimneys fell through the
roof OF a neighboring building Two
dwellings were crushed like a box %
cards by the wind. Signs torn 1ooss
by the wind caused the injury Of num-
erous pedestrians, a score Of whom
were reported at various hospitals
Snokestacks Blown Over.
The Painter mills Of the United
States Steel corporation had four sixty
foot stacks blown over. They crashed
through the roof Of the mill, sevsrtnE
steam supply pipe, and necessitat-
ing shutting down the plant
Ladderman Blown from Seat
The large skyiights of the City hall
were blown in and fell into the cor
ridor four stories blow. All the win
dows and part of the glass roof in ths
tarfn sehd of the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie station went before the wind Pat
rick Whalen, pilot on a hook and lad
der truck, was blown from hos sea<
among the ladders. fracturing a leg
Damage All Over State.
Reports of damage are coming n
from all over the state, especially the
oil fields where hundreds of derTfck5
were wrecked
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
DEFEAT FOR BRYAN
IN WOOL FIGHT
Predicted That He VIII Be Over
wheTned in Caucus Today.

Washington, May 31.-The struggle
over the wool schedule between Mr..
BRYAN. who protests against a revenue
bill, and Representative Underwood
the majority leader in the house and
commander of the revenue forces,
will result in Mr.. Bryan's being over
wfelned in the party caucus tomor-
row, the opponents of free raw wool
predicted tonight after a day of con-
sultation.
The issue created by Mr.. Bran
has been met squarely," said Mr.. I'm
derwood, chairman of the ways and
means committee, which drafted the
wooden bill. sand I have thoroughly
canyassed the situation today Mr..
Bryan's attempt to dictate to this
house what it should do has made con-
verts to our cause. There are more
votes pledged to the committee meas
ure tonight than there were last night.
The issue presented has sent to us
some democratic members who other
wise would have voted against u.s.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
VOTE ON RECIPROCITY
ON WEDNESDAY NEXT.
Associated Press Officers to Appear
Before the COMMITTEES.

Washington. May 31-Public hear
ings on the Canadian cipreeity bill
were practically concluded by the SEN
ate finance committee today, and next
Wednesday was fixed as the time when
a vote will be taken ca the question
of reporting the measure. No amend
ments to the bill other than that Of
fered by Senator Root on the paper
clause will have any chance for con-
siaeration, it was authoritatively said
by a member of the committee The
Root amendment, it was added, will
have to be materially modified before 1t
can be accepted.
1t was decided to request officers Of
The Associated Press and. the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers association
to appear next Monday to answer some
questions in regard to the paper and
pulp section of the agreement.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
JEALOUS LYNN MAN SETS
FIRE TO HOME OF RIVAL.
Accused OF Attempt to Burn Up His
Former Sweetheart.

ing the arrest today of Allen Baston,
20 years old, of Lynn, on a charge OF
arson, the Saugus police promulgated
their theory of an alleged crime in
which jealous hatred was an important
factor. Baston is charged with set
ting fire to dwelling house occupied
by the family of Wi1fred Parent. Mrs.
Grace Parent, the police say, was for
merry Baston's sweetheart, and alleged
attempt to burn the house said to have
been due to the defendants desire to
kill the woman, her husband and the
year old child OF the couple. The po-
lice say also that when arrested Baston
had revolver in his pocket with which
he intended to kill himself,
The fire was discovered before it
had gained much headwey. No enc
was injured and the blaze was extin-
guished with slight loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
susPENDs WEIGHER
AT CUSTOM HOUSE
Action of Collector of Port Follows an
Investigation of irregularities.

Philadelphia, May 31.-Following an
regularities at this port, Henry Clay
Marshall. chief weigher at the Phila-
delphia custom house, was this after
noon suspended from duty by Chester
w. Iill. collector of the port. The
suspension is subject to the approval
of the treasury department at Wash
ington- The treasury department sent
Henry NJ. Arnold here to conduct an
investi cation before the grand jury
into alleged irregularities
Mr.. Arnold is quoted as saying that
no prosecutions are sought, but that
the government desires to know the
situation at this port
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
GILBERT GAVE HIS
LIFE FOR A WoMAN'S.
Death Brought On by Overexertion in
Trying to Save Her.

London, May 31.-An inquest into
the sudden and tragic death May 90
of Sir William S. Gilbert, the famous
English dramatic author and librettist,
who in collaboration with Sir Arthur
Sullivan wrote the noted Savoy operas,
was held here today.
The coroner's jury rendered a YER
diet that death was due to syncope,
brought about by Sir William over
exerting himself while attempting to
rescue one of the women of his ba TIL
ing party at Harrow who had got be-
yond her depth.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
BANK CLERKS FRUSTRATE
PLANS OF SAFE BREAKERS,
Were Sleeping in Bark When Burglars
Entered Institution.

Danville, Que, May 31.-Twe clerks
who were sleeping in the Eastern
Township bank here frustrated early
today an attempt by three masked
men, believed to be expert American
safe breakers, to rob the Institution
The clerks were awakened by tho
breaking OF a window and fired a vot-
ley at the weuId-be robbers The
masked men replied vigorously with
their revolvers, but none of the bullets
took effect. When citizens who had
been aroused by the shooting came
running UP the robbers fed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
Postal savinos al Winsted.

Washington, May 81. - Postmaster
General Hitchcock announced today
the designation of IA more second class
postoff1eas in Al states as postal saw
fnss repositories, effective June 81.
They include Winsted. Conn, Auburn,
Me. Lee and Leoininster, Mass, Mil
ford, 4. H., and Newport, VT.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
Steamship Arrivals.

AT Plymouth: May 81, Oceanic, from
New York; Rotterdam, from New
York
At Gibraltar: May 81, Friedrich der
Crosse, from New York
; AT southampton: May 81. Oceanic,
from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
To Unite Churches for Peace.

Washington. May 31.-A proposal
that all the churches In the United
States unite in a movement to bring
together the religious denominations of
the world to secure interna tfonal peace
was made to President Taft today by
the Very Rev w NJ EIDE. dean Of
Worcester, England The president
said he vas much Interested =.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
Cabled Paragraphs

Berlin, May 31.-Twenty-fi five per
sons in all perished in the floods which
followed several cloudoursts yesterday
in southern Germany. Great damage
was done to crops.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

s Berlin, May 31.-The nomination of
Prof. Edward Charles Pickering, di-
rector of Harvard observatory. to be
a knight in the Prussian Order uf
Merit, was gazetted today
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
Wind, Blowing 90 Miles an Hour, Overturns
Boats, Wrecks Buildings, Tears Up Trees
TWENTY BURIED BY FALLING ROOF
Bathers Who Sought Shelter in Bath House. Badly In
jured, and Two May Die-Cleveland Mans Skull
Fractured by Falling Cornice-Four Drowned at
Cleveland and Three Lorain-Heavy Property Loss.

fishing off Lorraine haraor, in Lsks
Erie, was struck by the wind storm
which swept over this section ana
overturned.
One Body Recovered.
Mrs. Early's body has been reco7-
cred. Life savers are searching for
the bodies of the Longstreets.
Several Thousand Dollars Dansas.
The storm did thousands Of doIlars
worth of damage in Lorraine county.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

Tacoma, Wash, May 31-Twenty-
six indictments were returned by
federal grand jury today for federal
census frauds. Certain enumerators in
Tacoma padded the returns. No
names were given out.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

Managua, Nicaragua, May 31@The
fortress Laloma blew up at O'Clock
this afternoon. The palace and other
buildings near by were damaged. A
considerable loss of life is reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

Rome. Italy. May 31.-Pope Plus to-
day received in private audience the
Rt. Rev. John P. Carroll, bishop of
Helena, Mont, and Monsignor Thomas
F. Kennedy. director of the American
college in Rome
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

Samuel S. Ronsrt, vice president Of
the United Wireless COMPANY. was
fined S2.500, escaping a prison sentence
by giving aid to the prosecution of his
associa tes in stock frauds
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
Negroes spurn Republication.

Providence, May s1-Ths Seventh
Ward CoIored Citizens cIsb. at a wnrrs
meeting veted deeisivsly not 70 include
the word Republican" I'm the title of
the orga anizstfon becsuse, the oppon-
ents OF the change Urged. it - time
that the negroes OF the city assert
their independence and DO something
In order that the race shsuJd have =
share in the government Of the COM
munity.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

Lisbon, May 31.-An official note is
sued today says that Sir Edward Grey,
the British foreign secretary, yester-
day communicated to the Portuguese
representative in London that the
British government was ready definite
ly to recognize the Portuguese repub-
lie as soon as the constitution W IS
Uared
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

Potsdam. Germany, May 31-Eln-
peror William today inspected the
model of the monument to Genera.
Baron Won Steuben in Washington
which was presented to Germany by
the United States congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

R!oting Occurred in Los PaImas, Ca
nary islands, because of the delay In
the Spanish parliament over the bill
providing for division of the Canary
archipelago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

Michael Korlath, formerly president
and manager of 2 bank at Windsor
and Scalp Level. Pa. was arrested in
California on a charge of enbezzle-
ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

At kittanning, Pa, James Summer
vile, aged 73. marching at the rear of
q, Memorial day procession, was knock
ed down by d runaway horse and will
die
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

John kitson of LitchfieEd was stab
bed in the cheek. Tuesday. with a
knife as a result of quarrel over a
game of pool at the Allen house in
Torrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

There are about 100 varieties q
desh-eatiue plants kuewDp
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

General Madero and the Officers of
his staff were guests at a dinner given
by Ell Paso city officials to Colonel
Steever and Colonel Sharpe. q. S. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

FTesI q UTE OUIE OF fTEne .GSSOOG,
the American authoress, for separation
from her husband. Robert Sherard, the
English author. was concluded in the
London court and decision reserved
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

The Merchants and Manufacturers
association of South Norwalk has re-
ceived an application for aceommoda-
tions from a large automobile manu-
featuring company that desires to To-
cate in South Norwalk
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

Fire Destroyed Thirty-five business
buildings at Snohomish. Wash. Loss,
S150,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

Joseph Riessch, Contractor Of
Washington, Pa. suffering from mel
ancholia because of death in the fam-'
lily, kiIle binself with a shotgun.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

Following an Attack on His Wife,
whom he had shot during quarrel
about their daughter, William f.
Brown, a South birmingham plumber
died from a self inflicted bullet wound
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

Milton Bradley, Widely Known as a
manufacturer of children's games and
toys, is dead at his home in Spring
field, at the age of rs years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

The Russian Council of the Empire
adopted all the credits which the duma
recently approved for increasing the
naval and military forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

The Waterbury Board of Public
works is beginning to fear water
famine.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

The Report That Robert Sweasey
had been burned at the stake in Mex
leo has been confirmed by the receipt
Of a letter by Mrs. Joseph Eonateo,
Jr, of Trinidad, Col. from Mrs. Swea-
sey. The women are sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

The New Masonic Temple at Brat
tlehoro, VT, was dedicated yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

The Navy Department Has Called
for bids for eight more torpedo boat
destroyers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

William A. Kelly Fell from Train
near West Newton, Fa., and his man
gled body was found afscr ne had been
missed by G. A. r. comrades.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

The Hottest and Dryest North of
May on record in New England, with
one exception, was brought to a close
yesterday, the weather bureau states.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

Rowland Hunt, Unionist Member Of
parliament, returned to his attack up
on the British government as to the
American arbitration proposals.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

Fifteen thousand Dollars was paid
at Allentown, Pa, at auction for the
Jersey bull Noble of Oaklands and
$1,000 fer his dam. Lady Viola
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

Howard University Last Night con-
ferred the degree of doctor of laws
upon x-Representative Henry NJ. Ba-
ker of New Hampshire.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

A Diamond Missing for four months
was found by a workman who picked
It out of a floor at the Waldorf AS
toria hotel, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

A Young Boston Girl With Hsr
tongue and lips burned by a redhot
poker in the hands of her mother was
rescued from a repetition Of the torture
yesterday by the Society for the Pre-
yention Of Cruelty to Children.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

The Cofferdann Built Around the
wreck of the battleship Maine in
Havana harbor is assured of success,
in the opinion of army engineers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

For an hour after the farewell to his
tRoors, General Diaz opliginsly posed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

Serious Riots involving 10000 fac.
tory hands, are feared at the city of
Pueblo, Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

Herbert Peirce, Retiring United
States minister at Christiana, present.
ed his letters of recall to the king and
left for this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

Stephen O'Meara, a Republican, was
reappointed police commission Of Bos-
ton for five years by Gov. Eugene N.
Foss, yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

The Ohio Senate Has Barred Several
from the floor of the
senate for refusing to testify in the
bribery hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

Louis PerriII, Chef of the Birming-
ham hotel at Derby, is believed to
have been drowned in the Housatonic
river.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

Today Is the 18th Birthday of JUS
tice John Marshall Harlan of the Unit
ed States supreme court.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

An Uprising, Resulting in the killing
of forty persons and the sacking of
many buildings. occurred at Chu1ula,
Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

Sylvester Perkins of CreenviIIe, Pa,
was run down by an automobile at
Jefferson. O., and is in a serious con-
ditien.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

There Were No Ball Games or
amusements of any kind at Washing
ton, Pa. on Memorial day. Not a store
was omen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

3sA. l. MILE RY.. IN. WASH. on PIKE;
rich land all cultivated; we'll watercd: 2o1
bearing fruit trees: fine 14r brick house. por-
celain hath: brick stable 5r tenant house
Price. S1.5W- Magnificent view of the entire
city. Potomac river and surrounding country;
unobstructed 2is m White House; New Cut
and Ridge rds-. ID. C.; 1Sr- colonial brick ;
modern improvements: grove OF 20 oaks In
spection invited Price right. Many others, all
sizes or kinds. Also farms.
J. JEROME IIGHTFOOT. 1io4 III NV
FOR SALE-NEW EIGHT-ROOM BUNGALOW,
beautifully located city improvements. with
from 1 TO SIS OF fine land. Address NJ.
PURCELL, Brunswick. Nd, X. +. d.. Ia Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
FOR RENT
THOS. j. FISHER L co. NNO.).
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
1913 18th st. NV.
UNFURNIsHED.


Cor, sb 49,. s., 900 81 Bryant NV lot. b45 90
1T17 I, l7r Alb. $500 1894 Newton, 81, b. A. 90
1853 \, 16r. 3b, 1914 Newton, CT, 2b.
ISIS rs 2is Hn nW. l5r Ali 500 1908 R. Tor Is
PIP Mass av. 1000 250o Wis av, sr. b,
1892 n. 15r. 3D.. .1,3o0 steam heat. so
23s Del ne. 12r. b1 800 IT'S 18th. 11r. b.40 90
aSos Col I'd i2r.sb 1O5 1907 18th NV Or, b. 81 so
2126 NV lar, 2b.. 100 a34 Westm'r 81, b. so
1o14 14th. 17r, 2b.--- 1910 Ingleside ter
1877 1897 s 4ns eth h41
20 Iowa cir.12r .3b75.0o 1406 Chaplin NV. Or.
1903 Goth NV. Tor. 1872 Ingleside ter
iowa cir. i2r 1900 . sase me- heat, ''
174e NV, III, 2b.7O.75 s29 ne. 7r, b.32.50
1858 Mntwood NV, Ills Cap, II. b. 80. so
Tor. 3D. hwh. 10 90 1924 9th NV. sr. b.30.s
1897 Calvert. 11r, 2b65. 90 9I2 Spring I'd NV Or.
1919 Calvert. 12r, 2beO. 90 b. INV heat. so
1917 NV. 12r. b.6OO 90 900 K me- Or. b. .27. so
174s s. l2r, 3b. 500 1415 NV. Or, b. so
1899 Cal av, Or b.5o.5o 1924 ne. Or. b. p. so
1772 Col I'd Or, 2b50. 80 s37 Allison. Or. BIZ. so
1919 20th NV. Tor b5O. 90 1856 Sc. sr, b. $3.50
2517 Wis av.sr. 2b5O. 90 SIG lst Sc, Or, b. % so
1902 wyo av. 81, b.5O.00 ils4 Morse ne, or boI so
34l7 Brown NV, 1445 Pa av seer, b20 so
25es Cham ab Is 80 ia ~ rs se s'
S0I0 18th Tor, 2b45.50 1927 Both NV, sr Is so
APARTMENTS
$40 10th NV. I'd noor 8 rooms. bath. 90
2719 14th NV, g rooms and bath. 30 so
2loA Morgan St IN. NM rooms; bath 90
The IONA
Apt 1. Or. d.. .27.50 Apt 4, Or, b..... 27.5o
COIORED.
1921 T St. 9 rooms. .......... 20 40
1924 WxMe st. ne. rooms ............ I4.so
1224Lz Wylie ST. ne. ........... Il so
OFFICES.
1914 Fl NV. annum.4,50 500 1921 NV, I'm 8. 1000
STORES.
1918 ,n NV; stor dTe 1903 18th NV per ooo
1912 NV. sto, dwg. 1901 T nw,store Or 40 90
per annum. 49,. 1900 2a25 NJ nw 80 90
STABLES.
A her ~ STA rpnk
Ing from $40 up.
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
LECTING OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES Oh
PROPERTY.
THE ABOVE Is ONLY PARTIAL LIST OF
THE PROPERTIES IN ORR CHARGE, BUT
WE SHALL BE GLAD TO FURNISH COM
PLETE BULLETINS ON APPLICATION AT
THIS OFFICE.
THOS. ]. FISHER 4 co. 0nc)
ST