davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
CHAPTER XIII. (Continued
"A Sight l Shall Never Forget

HERE they go said companion slipping cartridges into
the second doubebarreled Express. Load them all
young feah lad for going to be taken alive,
think it, That's the they make when they
cited By George they'll have something excite them they put
up The Last Stand of The Geys won't be in it. With their
rifles grasped in their sened hands, mid of the dead and
dyin,' fathead sings Can you hear them how?
Very far away"
will good; but their search parties
the wood Well ein you tale of They
the of theirs about thousand uts OF branches
grove of trees the edge of the cliff It's
here The filthy beasts fingered me all
should be clean They tied uphe
fellow who handled could tie like bosnand there lay
beneath while great brute stood guard
club his hand. When We mean Summerlee
myself Old Challenger eatln and hav1n
his life I'm bound that he managed to get
up that hobnobbn with his twin brother
that roln bass of his Ring wild BELLS cause
music of kind em in good humo you'd have
smiled but weren't in much mood for laugn
They inclined within limits let him do what he liked
ISOLATION you loose and had the
archives in your keepin'.
WELL now young felah I'll tell you what will surprise YOU
You saw signs fires and the like WE'LL
Poor devils they down
little chaps and had enough make them 1t that
the humans hold side of this pateauover yonder where
the the Apeen hold this SIDE and there bloody
between them all the time That's the situation tar
could follow it. Well yesterday the penen got hold OF dozen
of the humans and brought them You never heard
such jabberin and sfiekn in your life The little
had bitten and clawed that they could
cophghts
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-11
ATcHIsoN THEA1tRs UNSAFE
Five Managers Arrested for Failure
to Comply With state Safety
Law.

Atchison, Kan. April 1O.-The own
ers Of four moving picture houses and
the managers of the Atchison theater
were arrested charged with failure to
comply with the state law which pro
vides for the safety of theater pa.
irons. Narrow aisles, poor ventila.
ton and defective electric wiring were
some OF the things wrong with the
picture houses. w. L. O'Brien, the
state factory inspector who caused
the arrests, says the Atchison theater
should be condemned, as It is a fre
tran. II was erected in 1888.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-11

was applied to the Judiciary reca'
constitutional amendment when the
state senate, discovering that 1t ha6
committed an error of omission when
the bill was passed several days ago
asked that it be brought back for
correction.
After the measure had been in the
house several days the senate learned
that 1t had incorporated in the bill
only the proposition Of submitting the
amendment to a vote of the people.
1t is understood that the senate will
enact the measure with an amend
ment setting forth its approval of the
judiciary recall principle, which was
left out Of the bill originally.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-11
KANSAS TOWN KILLED OFF DOCS
Exterminated all But Two Out Of 200
at Potter, and No Resentment
Was Aroused.

Leavenworth, Kan, April IA doc
war was waged at Potter, a small
town between here and Atchison, re-
Gently and II came near being a war
Of determination. as only two out OF
200 dogs escaped with their lives. Tue
saOSE were 90, numefeap that IT wa
kS6essAry to do something. At nrst
the dogs we're killed under cover Of
darkness, but finally several residents
OF the town became more bold and BE-
gan killing the dogs in daylight.
The most remarkable feature of this
dog war was that in only one or tive
instances did the owners Of the dogs
slaughtered show any inclination to
become angered. Az a rule, when q
mans dog IL killed the man wants to
whip somebody. But the people ol
Potter, generally speaking, concludes
that the passing Of the town dog"
was 4 good radiance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-11
GRAIN EXCHANGES
HAVE A HEARING
House Committee Hears Protest on
Bills to Stop Dealing in Futures.
TOPEKA MAN FEARS MONOPOLY
Secretary Of Kansas Association Ar
CUES AntLoption Legislation
Would Result In Control
Of Entire supply.

Washir ton, April 9-Twenty rep
resentatives OF the leading grain ex-
changes were granted hearing by
the house committee on agriculture In
opposition to the pending bills to pro
hibit dealing in grain and cotton fu-
lures. They tried to convince the
committee that the grain states do not
want such legislation, and asserted
that the passage Of any of the pending
anticipation bills would be detrimental
10 producer and consumer. as well as
disastrous for investors on exchanges
and the bankers. It was admitted
that there were some evils connected
with speculation In grain but they In
sisted that the present system OF deaf
ing in futures and options brings high
er prices to the farmer, lower prices
to the ultimate consumer and stability
of conditions generally.
Risk is Small.
John Aspegren Of the New York Pro
duce exchange said that the specula
tive risk of those handling the deal
ings in grain futures was only one
sixteenth of 1 per cent. On the other
hand, he declared the speculative risR
of those dealing in vegetables and oth-
or products was from rs to 40 per
cent, and this risk was added to the
cost to the consumer. If potatoes and
other products of the dining table
could he graded so as to be dealt IN
on exchanges. he said, the speculative
risk would be reduced and the cost oil
living lowered.
Smiley Speaks for Kansas.
E. ]. Smiley, secretary of the Kan
sas Grain Dealers association OF TO
peka, representing all the elevator
owners and operators in Kansas, IN
Guiding 100 farmers cooperative ele-
vators, declared: GAS a very large
nroportion of the wheat crop produced
in Kansas is marketed during JULY
August and September, following mar
vest, principally on account OF the
farmers and local elevator men not
having sufficient storage to carry TINS
grain. we fear that should an anti
option law be enacted by congress 1t
would create one Of the greatest mo
nopolies of the present age. In our
opinion the result would be that IN
diyiduals and Arms Of great wealth IN
Chicago and the East would take adj
vantage Of this situation and depress
the market until the bulk OF the grain
was delivered to them"
]. c. F. Merrill of Chicago filed
letter from A. T. Alternately. vice
president OF the First National bank OF
Kansas City. saving in Fart: "Tnis
legislation would be great blow 10
the farmers"
George w. Davis of Kansas City ar
gued along the same lines.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-11

Fort Worth, Tex, April S.-From
all over Texas lumbermen are here
attending their annual convention,
which opened this morning in the
Westbrook hotel. B. w. Owens, chair
man Of the local executive committee,
first introduced Mayor w. D. Davis,
who welcomed the visitors on behalf
Of the city, while Paul NAPLES spoke
for the lumbermen of Fort Worth.
Responses were made by President J.
q. Whiteselle and ]. M. Rockwell,
and the convention then got down to
routine business. Special effort has
been made to entertain the visiting
ladies'. This evening they will be-
given a theater party and automobile
rides have been arranged for tOmor-
row and Thursday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-11
MORE TROUBLE
FOR SAN DIEGO
Industrial Workers Mobilizing tc
March to Southern City.
WASHINGTON MILLS TO REOPEN
Canadian Railroad Contractors Pre-
pare to Use 1000 Men Under Po-
lice Protection-Trying to Sc
cure American Laborers.

San Francisco, April S.-San Diego
has been beset by the free speech agi.
tators since January /, and new
army, numbering 1000 men, 1t Is an
nounced, will mobilize in San Fran
cisco, Sacramento and Stockton and
march to the southern city. Posses OF
police special deputies and citizens
have deported some OF the invaders
and have repulsed others at the out
skirts of San Diego. They assert
they will meet the reinforcements
now headed southwark and drive them
back.
The enactment of an anti-street
speaking ordinance precipitated the
San Diego struggle and protest meet
ing of 5000 persons, including mem
bers OF the Industrial Workers OF the
World, Socialists and the American
Federation of Labor. The two latter
have remained in the fight with the
Industrial Workers.
New allies come daily. Some ride
on brake beams and some walk into
the city. Many have been taken to
the outskirts of the Getty, supplied
with water and Sent back across the
desert
Mills Defy the l. w. w.
Seattle, wash, April 8.-Railroad
contractors in British Columbia and
sawmill operators in Southwestern
Washington will endeavor to resume
operations after a long tieup brought
about by the strike called by the In.
dnstrial Workers of the World. In
British Columbia 5000 laborers en-
ployed in building the Canadian
Northern railroad have been out ten
days. The contractors have made
preparations to put 1000 men to work
and the provincial government has
promised rolice projection. Aside
frcn %iterTerenccs vita the delivery
Of supplies there has been no violence
in the railroad camps.
Granted Increase.
In Southwestern Washington saw.
mill operations have been at stand
still for several weeks. The opera
tors have granted an increase IN
wages, but have declared that they
will not employ members Of the In
dustrIal Workers Of the World. Ef-
forts are being made to all the places
of the foreign strikers with American
labor, but the strike leaders declare
that enough labor Of this class cAnnot.
be obtained to operate the mills and
insist that they will keep the mills
closed until the employers deal with
the organization.
The only attempt made BY the In
dustrial Workers to interfere with
the mills in the Puget Sound district
Il at Tacoma. where some Of the men
employed in one Of the largest mills
In the state have been induced to
walk out. Pickets have been thrown
around the plant. Mil owners have
appealed to the Tacoma police to pro
tect the loyal woFkmen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-11

mics of Ievee. FoutHfths Of the
county was submerged, as were parts
Of Scott. Pemiscot. Dunklin and New
Madrid counties.
Mayor Burns says 2,OCO persons are
being cared for.
Naval Reserves Called out.
ST. Louis. April 1O.-on orders from
Gov. Hadley all 81. Louis members
OF the Missouri naval reserves were
directed 10 report for duty In the
flooded district near Caruthersville.
Mo. The reserves will depart imme-
diately.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-11

Columbia, Mo-, April 1O.-More than
one. fourth OF all the seed corn plant
ed In Missouri this year will be tested,
according to estimates made by the
state board OF agriculture. This is
much more than ever before in the
history OF the state, but 1t Is thought
that the situation this year demands
the testing OF practically all the
seed, to insure a good corn crop.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-11
IS STUDYING KANSAS PRISON
Gov. Aldrich, Of Nebraska, Contenn-
plates Many Changes, With POSI-
bly, a New Building.

Leavenworth, Kan, April 9.-GoV'
C. H. Aldrich of Nebraska spent the
day at the federal prison here as a
guest of warden McClaughry, He was
accompanied by Burd F. Miller, sta e
architect, and said relative to the pur-
pose Of his visit here:
After the terrible tragedy at our
state prison communicated with
Warden McClaughry and made ar
rangements to come here and get
pointers for a complete reorganization
Of our prison methods l And that
the prison system at Lincoln has been
all wrong, many Of the employees be-
ing old, incompetent and underpaid-
Politics has also cut too much figure
there. We are going to put the prison
under a board Of control and will also
probably build a new prison, using the
old one for the lower class OF crimi-
mails only"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-11
Elns Armour In Welaht caae.

Fargo, N. d., April 10.-The, Ar
mour Packing company was fined 500
here for selling lard in pals under
weight in violation of the state pure
food law, which requires actual weight
to be printed on the contniners.' An
appeal will be taken and II the fine
is sustained the Armour company will
withdraw from the lard trade in this
state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-11
WATER COVERS
| as TOWNSHIPS
Main Levee Breaks North Of Golden
Lake, Ark
AMPHITRITE IN RESCUE WORK
Task Of Caring for Flood Victims Be-
comes Serious Problem--over
a Thousand Starving In
One Place.

Memphis, Tenn, April 10.-Advices
received at Memphis state that the
main levee has broken a mile and
a half north Of Golden Lake, Ark
about so miles north Of Memphis.
The water Is spreading over a wide
area in that section.
Forty-five townships are partly Gov
cred by water. The town Of Naked
Tree, Ark, Is inundated
Warnings were flashed over the
telephone lines to all portions OF the
section affected, In the hope that the
residents would seek high ground be-
fore the water reaches them.
North OF Memphis the river Is fall
ang. At Memphis the a. m. reading
of the guage showed a stage 43.6, a
fall OF i in IL hours. South OF Mem
phls the river is rising rapidly.
The task OF caring for the flood VIC
tins Is proving serious problem.
Army Has Charge at Hickman.
At Hickman approximately 2.50O
persons are being cared for Capt
Logan of the United States army has
charge OF the situation at that point
and an agent OF the Red Cross So
ciety is assisting him.
The crew OF the u S. S. Amphitrite
anchored at Memphis, has received
instructions to assist in rescuing food
victims. One OF the Amphitrites
boats went to Wyanoke to bring
party marooned abroad a raft at
that point to this city.
More than 1000 persons, nearly
half Of them refugees from the flood,
are at Pidgely, Tenn, nine miles De-
low Tiptonville. in Lake county WITH
out meat. The one-story houses there
are no longer habitable and the two
story houses are crowded. The re-
mainder of the community is out on a
hillside without shelter.
Mayor Asks More Aid.
Charleston, Mo-, April 10.-Mayor
George c. Burnes of Charleston sent
additional appeals for aid for food
sufferers to state officials. Missis.
1ippi county suffered a great loss in
Awe stock and growing crops when
che Mississippi river topped the 80
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-11

Avesnes, France, April 9.-Seven
women and children were killed In
this city in a rush to the doors in a
concert hall, following an outbreak OF
fire. Fifteen other women and chill
dren were injured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-11
BANTER to Porto Rico.

Washington, April denominations
sent to the senate by President Taft
included Edward M. Banter of Mis-
souri, commissioner Of education for
Porto Rico, and Earle L. Hunter post
master at juneau, Alaska.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-11

ow is supposed TO be bound west
ward. Warden Codding and practi'
cally all of the outer guards of the
prison are making an effort to find
the fellow
Jordan was permitted to go outside,
and the horse was stolen about an
hour later and the prison officials
Notified.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-11
ANOTHER CoNVlcT WALKS AWAY
LeavenwortI1- Prisoner, Allowed to Go
Outside, OVERWHELMINGLY
Horse Also Gone.

Leavenworth, Kan., April S.--Wil-
liam Jordan, q convict in the state
prison at Lansing. Kan. escaped from
the institution. He is believed to
have stolen horse from farmer
of Wolcott, several miles distant. and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-11
Vots son saIooiia.

Columbia, Mo-, April "A liquor
election win be held in Boone county
May 1. The county IL now dry. The
election WIN not AFFECT Columbia,
which Is dry.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-11
Saturday April goth
SO Brood SOws and Bears
commencing at D. m, the following property

different These are
Welcome well
head bred to sarponter who
himself
prize sired Welcome
Old Iron Clad 8 head OF
the eleven times state fair win
pigs first sale This hog is old and
has started of his pigs
asserted good
Dickinson county has had
bred to good OF Tom Upton Wei
come who Welcome Stock Farm
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-11
OPPORTUNITY
I log Sale

undersigned his farm known the welcome
south of Abilene miles north OF Elmo'
miles miles northwest of Hope, miles
ca Holland,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-11
ARIZONA AMENDS RECALL BILL


Phosal1. ~ ApIil - sscaIl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-11
2 herd Bears

am going to of Spring Tide
by Medder End Clad selling these
bears with them and must buy othe
blood to replace them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
FOR RENT

on hClN l.
HOUSES UNI
1410 Goth NV. 12r. bS75.OO
1913 Goth, IL. b. 1880
1746 p NV. 11r, $1,000
1853 Euclid. 1Or. b. &. 90
1888 Q NV. Or, $500
234S Univ pl. lar. 2b8O. 90
1920 10th. Or. b. 80. so
1875 s NV. Tor. 10000
1921 s NV. Tor. b. 80. 90
1886 18th NV. 12r. boo. 40
1917 21st, 10r.b. $3.50
1879 Clifton, Tor, b. 55.5 so
1927 X. Tor. b. .H5. W
1929 r NV. Tor. b.55. 90
1920 18th. Sr. b. $500
1925 Calvert. 11r. 2b50 on
14O4 Girard, 13r, b.47.@
1906 Calvert. 9r.2b47.@
1870 Clifton. 12r. 2b47. so
925 r av. Tor. b. 47.50
1871 Euclid. Or. b.47.50
1902 Fairm't. Tor. 2b46. 80
1923 Clifton, Tor. b. As. 80
93S r / av NV. Sr. b. AZ 30
1908 18th. 1Or. b. AS. 90
1891 Lanier pl, Or. b45. 90
210S 18th. Sr. 2b. 1880
1892 S NV. 11r. b.42.50
1000 G., Sr, b. 1850
2 Eye ne. lar. b. 400
1716 G.. Sr. b. 1880
zoos G. Sr. b. .40.50
1718 18th. Tor. b.40.50
1881 Corcoran. 81. bio. 90
223 A Sc. Tor. b. 1880
1000 Park I'd. Or. b. 40-50
1910 9Th NV. Or. h. 40.50
APARTMENTS
1911 Kalorama I'd.
Nos. 3 4 4. Or, b.2I.jO
1876 Irving st. list a.
5r. b. so
1922 9th nv "a. Or. b25 80
1S1SSwan st sw Or, b22.0
APARTMENTS
1927 14th, Or. b. . 5000
1925 NJ. Ar. b. -. $500
1904 Cal av. 4r. 40 90
st Lawrence. 5r, b,
$3.50 to 1000
9OS 14th, 3r. b. kitch35. 90
st Lawrence, Ar, b,
1880 to $3.50
BUSINESS
1927 14th, store,
heat ..........1 $500
9O6 14th heated. 1880
1904 n Cap. store.
Or, b, nat. $500
S02 f (store. 16x5O
IT. 1900
Vernon, 5r. h. 80. so
HOUSES FO
1855 18th. 7r. b. $3.50
419 Oak st. Or. b.21.0
4O4-406 Oakdale pl.
Or, b. .17.5O
STABLES AN
] Green's alley. $500
APARTMENTS
420 Fla av, LIST floor.
3r, b. .20.5O
42O Fla av, I'd floor.
5r, b..........@ . so
THE BRADFORD & I
14n, EvH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-515 "A sw. sto. 7r. b. eel.sta $50. 90
Sto 6O7 AZ sw 6r$35. 90 46s g sw. Or. b. g so
q 2sa n sx 81 g. sis ~ sW 20
4e5 Del Az sw. sr BIS 90 ls11 9TH sw Or. ls 90
as Mel av :is 30 AS Del az sw ST., b. e5 90
sss Eye sw. Or b. 20 so 1859 Az .6r. IL. so
1850 Az sw Or W. II so 4O3 &c, Or. W ..13. so
34o y sw. Or. b..14.5o ass sw. 6r. iS- 50
1911 un'n sw Oh, w125o 1890 Half Sc. Ar, 1850
COLORED.
1sss Sd nS 81 '% sss g
ss ss g, 9ss b 'w .Iv
G. H. PARKER co. unc,. 435 Az st. NV.
FOR RENT-1249 y ST. s.w.;. FOUR-RooM
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ren D&' sos 0' JOHN FORD 1921 Btmor es st.
FOR RENT-No. 2o1a o ST. NV, II ROOMS
and bath; excellent condition.
Price s6S per mo-
1926 10th st. NV. rooms and s'' i'' N'''
Appy to R1S i4i2 ST. per
1els i NV. lot 1as4 10Th NV. 1er. e4s- 90
14l5 NV Tor, az. so 1884 Core n, Tor so
144o corcn, 1or, b. sal 80 1910 NV. srb. 80. so
81 2oth nw,5r;b. Z. g 1919 NV orb. 90 90 80
r. ". GRAHAM & CO.. 817 14th NV.
FOR RENT-CAYWOOD 4 GARRETT.
1921 n Y. NV.
1411 Goth NV. Or. b$4O. 80 $40 sw. Or b. 30. so
100 LIANT nv Or b. %. so 1903 NV, Or. so
a. 1st NV. 6r.b. q. SO 1902 ne. 6r, b. 20. so
800 Sc, 7r.b. loo S05h r NV, 6r. .1S. so
so Defrees nv. 6r $50 1888 E &C. 5r.. IL. 40
727 18th ne, Or b.14.50 631 18th ne, 6r. 40
FLATS.
1913 9th nw5r b. 80. 90 "a Todd NJ ne 5r b. 10. 90
1881 Va NV 5r biz. so 28351hVa or, b12.5 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

S26 5th ne. Tor. b. 20. so
1850 ii ne. Or, b. .22.JO
SOP Path NV, Or, b. %. 90
525 7th Sc.
sto and dwell. %. 80
9i2 + ne, Or, b.. .20.J0
I'd & b NV, lunchr. 20. 90
AIS 18th sw,
sto and dwell. .2O.5O
341 Mclean av sw,
7r, b. sta. 1880
COLORED.
"a I ne. 11r.b. so. so
1881 22d NV. Or. b. 1000
9O6 MI av NV. 1r. b26. 50
S02 cath NV. 6r, b. % 30
1850 23d NV. Sr. % 80
1890 4th NV. Sr. %. 80
212 l. sw, Or. b. ...]S.W
313 Va av sw. r,w16.5
415 1st se. shop. 1890
S14 I'd se,3r-f, b. 1000
fI,o1 -0A 1o<, - ,C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
UNFINISHED.

FURNISHED.
9lS 9Th, 11r. h. 40. 30
1915 Swan st. 1Or.h4O. 90
1760 Willard pl, 8, b35.O
1901 18th NV. 6r. b. rs. 80
512 Quincy, Or, b. $3.50
1893 Oregon Or. b35.@
122 Quincy. Or. b.S5.5O
017 Pa av. ......35.@
20O6 LIST. Sr. b. $3.50
GAP Irwin: st. Or. b.35.O0
GA Irving st. Or. b. rs. 90
GOA II. Tor, b. "a. 90
1928 18th. Or. b. 1880
S3-35 l ne. Tor. b.32.5O
222l 14th. 7r. b. d.. 80 90
sos o, Sr, b. 30. 80
% X ne. Tor. b. $3.50
81 Il NV. Or. b. 5000
1442 W. Sr. b. % so
1898 Eyarts, 1r, b.27.75
904 French. Or. b. 27.5O
612H 22d. 7r. b. .27.0
$40 list. 7r. b. p. 40
3142 18th ne. Sr. b. 26. 40
1882 Sd. 6r,' %. 90
1912 Evarts. ar, b. 23.15
COB 9th ne. Or. b. 1880
753 Girard. Or. b.23.50
451 Lamont. Or. b. %. so
sol r Cap. Or. b. %. 80
1929 D ne. Or, h. %. 20
so 1877, lar, b. .20.5O
J07 14th Sc. Or. b. 1880
223 Mass av. 5r. 1900
TO Eye Sc. 6r. .14.00
70S Eye Sc, Or. 1900
NOT HEATED.
1876 n ] av. 5r. b.22.0
80 Todd ct ne. b. 2l.O0
3O2 Fla av. 5r. b. .@.0
1414h Duncan st ne.
ar. b. 80
WITH HEAT.
Newport. Ar. b.2I. O-32.50
737 18th NV. 4r.b.3O.50
Clarion, Ar. b. $500
st Lawrence. 3r, b.3.OO
Clarion, 3r, b. .23.W
1246 18th. 3r. b. .22.h0
Clarion, 1r, b. 1850
PROPERTY.
SO4 f (store. 1880
IT. 1900
34A-341O 18th. :. .S. 90
3O62 MtPleasant st3O.0
42O Fla ave- sto. 80. 90
1903 II, store. rs. 90
1882 Ga av. .25. so
200 Ind ave. $50
r COLORED.
| 4O4-4O6 V. Or, b. ..11.50
2135 9th. or. w. 1900
1913 28th, Ar. $3.50
D GARAGES.
Rear 173S k......1O.00
FOR COLORED.
40 Fla av. Sd floor.
5r. b. .@.W
CRAWFORD co. INC
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Incl. 104 18th NV.

AUL CO.. 7th & L NV.
COLORED TENANTS
1927 9th NV, Sr, $3.50
429 Sd ne, Or. b. $3.50
2O2S Ga av NV. store
& dwelling $500
936 l. NV. Sr, W. 1850
1917 18th NV, Or. b.21.O
2437 Ga av NV, Or, b21 so
2311 F. NV. Or. h. .2l.W
1928 Seaton NV. 5rb2D.5 30
251S l NV. Or, b. 20. so
415 \ NV, Or. W. $500
Ga Pierce NV, Or, b. 1900
1850 Sth NV. Ar, 1850
43l \ NV. Or, ". ..16.D
1904 10th NV. 5r. w1S.50
226I 9th NV, 5r. ". 1850
$50 Warren ne, Ar. b15.@
~ o NV. store. :. 1900
2219 Water NV. Or. w15.OO
1854 9Th w.6r,w 1880
POT Warren ne. 6. w12.50
1910 Vincent ct NV,
Dr.. " ...........l2.O
2221 Waternw, Or. wl2.50
212S NY av nw.4.w1O.50
1877 n Sc. Or, ". 1850
IS Goat al NV. Ar, wlO.W
STORES.
1920 18th NV, sto. Z, b65.O0
1901 9Th NV. sto. Or, boo. 80
1929 9th NV. 40. so
sol II NV. store. $500
22O2 Ga av. st, Or, b27 so
IA Fla nv NV, store.
4r. b............&.M
% III NV. .@.W
2133 g nw.st, 4rw. Is. 90
204O Ga av. ......16. 90
~ u NV. 90
TOO 8 NV. ........16.O0
1920 Ga av NV. ..12.W
C034 Ga ay.1S.m