davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29
CALUMET AVE.
MATTER HANGS
IN BALANCE

Continued from Page one)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29

The court is hearing the argumen
in the case of Gasparovich VS. Verboi
cic. which Is a suit to construe an /
strument a mortgage and foreclose
The following are the cases on cs
for tomorrow:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-05
Some Interesting Facts

Recent newspaper reference to
Pittsburg as a city possessing liquor
license regulations that should be adj
opted elsewhere has brought forth
some very interesting facts. 1t proves
to be true that in spite of Pittsburgs
alleged model license law" that city
is afflicted with illegal liquor selling
to a greater extent than any other
city in the entire country. The Pitts
burg Chronicle Telegraph recently
stated that there are two thousand
places in Pittsburg where liquo. is
sold with little or no regard for The
law. "This state Of affairs ccntin-
ued," says the Chronicle Telegraph,
means the propagation of the spirit
of contempt of the law and means
maintenance of standing obstacle to
every movement for the moral and
material advancement of our citv."
The truth of the matter appears to be
that in Pennsylvania as some other
states the brewers are in control.
They have their grip on politics, thew
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-05
July S, 1912
Reckoning With Rum

A thick-set, ugly-looking fellow was
seated on bench in the public park,
and seemed to be reading some writing
on sheet of paper which he held in
his hand.
''You seem to be much interested
in your writing" I said.
Eyes, I've been figuring my ac-
counts with old Alcohol to see how
we stand"
"And he comes out ahead, sup
poser"
Every time"
"How did you come to have deal
ings with him in the first placer"
That's what I've been writing.
You see, he promised to make man
of me, but he made me beast. Then
he said he would brace me up, but he
made me go staggering around and
then threw me into the ditch. lie
said | must drink to be social. Then
he made me quarrel with my best
friends and be the laughing stock of
my enemies. He gave me black eye
and a broken nose Then I drank for
the good of my health. He ruined the
little l had, and left me sick as dog"
"Of course"
"He said he would warm me up, and
I was soon nearly frozen to death.
He said he would steady my nerves,
but instead he gave me delirium ire
mems. He said he would give me
great strength, and he made me help
less"
"To be sure"
He promised me courage"
Then what followed?"
Then he made me a coward, for
beat my sick wife and kicked my lit
tie sick child. He said he would
brighten my wits, but instead he made
me act like a fool and talk like an
idiot He promised to make gentle
man of me, but he made me tramp"
Exchange.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-01
CROP PROSPECTS.

Our exchanges bring pretty full re-
ports as to the condition of this years
crop of deciduous fruits. Briefly
summarized, the outlook is this:
Peaches, full crop in Georgia and
some other Southern states; no crop
in New England and in some parts of
the Middle states; part of a crop in
some sections; a full crop on the
Pacific Coast. Apples set good crop
of fruit buds, none hurt by winter
and the crop will be large if the condi-
tions remain good; much damage
may be done yet by drought, insects,
fungi and bacteria. The crop may
be phenomenal but may be medium.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-01
Worth Knowing.

When purchasing a roast of yea
have the butcher lard it with salt
pork. This will make the meat juicy
instead of being dry, and it will have
,other way.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-01
Horticulture
Continued from page 5. J

it was in the country he came from.
| said to him, "Why didn't you stay
there?" He shut up and skunk away.
The way for foreigner to get along
in this country is to accept our form
of government and try to make it
better. | think Mr.. DeGeus can see
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-01

my remedyIfor any..wrongss that may
exist. Agitate, vote bad men out and
good men in and bide your time !;
respect the flag and depend on the
rule of the majority to correct the ills
complained OF. Let there be no riot,
no anarchy.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-01

farmer would get more and the con-
sumner pay less. With SO, OOO, 600, 600
crop, ore third retained on farms, 1T
is all wrong for consumers to pay Sl3, :
600, 600, 600 for Sc, 900. 900, 600 of pro-
ducts.
The biggest trust is yet to come
the cooperative trust of producers
who raise and sell foodstuffs to the
America people. Cooperation among
purchasers has worked wonders in
Great Britain where S,O00,00 people
are enjoying it's benefits.
People injured by railroads do not
receive more than half the money paid
by the roads. The other half is an
economic waste and goes to lawyers,
court costs, etc.
The increase in the cost OF living
of the railroads the past fifteen years
has been exceptional, labor having
advanced thirty five per cent; coal
forty per cent; rails and ties fifty per
cent; taxes eighty five per cent, while,
as to income, they now receive about
ninety cents from the sale of better
class of goods, namely, better trans
portation than that which brought
them in one dollar, fifteen years ago.
In other words, when they try to use
the dollar of fifteen years since to by
the labor, material, etc., today, they
find that dollar shrunk to ninety
cents and that they must pay about
ST. 40 instead of one dollar.
This country needs what our fore
fathers used in laying its foundation
"a lot of old fashioned common sense.
Corporations should be so regulated
as to prevent discrimination or in
Justice to the public, giving fair and
equal treatment to all with favoriJism
to none.
Good judgment and fair dealing are
more general among farmers than
others and when they earnestly take
hold Of public questions they will
occupy place in our political struct-
ure that will make their good judg-
ment and fair conclusions felt in solv-
ing the relations of the government
and it's institutions.
Thomas Jefferson was right when
}he said: "a government should be
frugal and simple, applying all pos
sible saving of the public revenue to
the discharge of the national debt
and not to the multiplication of offices
and salaries.'' This theory was pro.
mulgated IN 1901 when the expenses
of the government were $4,000, 600
annually. Last year they we're over
81, OOO 600. 600.
The St. Louis & San Francisco
Railroad system comprising about
5000 miles has for years had an agrl-
cultural department which devotes its
entire time to the promotion OF agri-
culture. 1t is establishing demon
stratiop farms along it's lines, the
crops to be grown under instructions
of the agricultural department OF the
Frisco. The Frisco is furnishing
free to planters one hundred varieties
of seed for grains and vegetables and
offers cash prizes for the best cultivat-
ed and most profitable of these farms;
also a gold watch to the girls for best
prOduotiOp nf Tomatoes We have
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-01
TIMELY TOPICS

western Washington experiment
Station, Puyallup. Wash.
A great deal of logged off land ha:
just been burned over. Now is the
time to seed it down to tame grasses
This will greatly increase the value
of the pasture. Ii seeded in the ashes
before rains have beaten down the
surface and before weeds and wild
grass have covered the ground the
seeds will drop into the loose surface
and be fairly we'll covered later when
rains beat down the surface. If, or
the other hand, the seed is not sown
till fall few of the seeds will ever
work into the ground sufficiently tc
terminate.
Red clover five pounds; Italian rye
grass ten pounds and orchard grass
ten pounds make good combination.
On low land alsike clover would do
we'll. On land apt to be overlooked
or real wet at times red top is desir-
able.
1t is now time to keep on the look
out for noxious weeds to see that
they do not seed. Most plants like
Canada thistles are killed with least
labor ii allowed to come to blossom
ing, then are moved and plowed un-
der and the ground kept clean Guilt
waited for the season. This is best
done by the use of some form of cult
vator with shears that will cut under
the entire surface The shears should
be kept sharp and the ground Guilt
waited before the new shoots get
through and spread ont their leaves.
Success depends upon diligence in
keeping down new growth. When cut
down in full bloom the roots contain
the least amount of reserve material.
When new shoots start from the roots
they draw upon this reserve material
till the have opened leaves above
ground and started little roots when
the new shoots are abe to draw
nourishment from the soil, digest it
in the new leaves and store more
nourishment for reserve food. If the
shoots are kept from opening their
leaves the continual drain upon the
reserve material in striving to put ul
new shoots to re-establish itself final
~ eXhausts the reserve material and
the plant is conquered. Allow the
new shoots to get up foot or more
in busy spell and you have all the
work to do over again. This is the
key to failure with most men who
have tried to eradicate Canada thistles
or similar plants by clean cultivation
but have failed. Many who have
cultivated diligently have succeeded.
With quack grass the cultivation
should be somewhat different The
quack grass should be plowed nc
deeper than the mat or root stocks
then should be disked diligently all
summer to dry them out.
Much useful information may be
secured along these lines by writing
to the Secretary of Agriculture, Wash
ington, d. c., for such bulletins as
they have pertaining to the eradica
tinn Of noy;ouo nooIe
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-01
Pump Water
for Irrigation

with the most efficient
device for raising water
by water automatic Rife
Rams. Raise water 80 TT.
for every foot of fall. Sat
isfaction guaran Z Iced.
Booklet, plans, estimate
FREE.
RIFE ENGINE CO.,
ASIA Trinity BLDG, N. v.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-01

1t is more guess work to say now what
the apple crop may be except we can
safely say it will not be failure.
Pears, cherries and prunes promise
good crop. From time to time the
readers Of The Ranch may expect to
get summary of the condition of the
crop as it is presented in our ex-
changes.
| spent week on my fruit ranch
in the Yakima valley during the apple
blooming season. 1 never saw any
thing like the sight in all my life.
Barring any unseen accidents, we will
have the biggest crop of apples and
peaches we have ever had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
RENT FROM
SHANNON Il LUCHS.
713 14th ST. NV. NJ. 2345.
A QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE.

BnTMoRE sT.-11 ROOMS. BATHS.
and Columbia road on one of the finest resi-
dence streets Of this section. Absolutely mod
water heat. Rent. $85. See 1t Now.
bedrooms and bath on each OF 2nd and
3rd floors: large reception room. living room,
dining din, room. pantry and kitchen on FIRST moor:
heat. hardwood tparQuet floors, hne, large
porches front and rear. Rent only 5000.
See It Sunday. 34s3 14th ST. NV
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. ROOMS. $40. so.
Not only on one Of the finest streets Of this
Park. Southern exposure: double back porches:
1t is in fine condition; In fact almost all of
sirabie house in washington Heights coayen-
lent to good car line see this house. Keys
sent on short notice upon request.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS; ROOMS. $3.50:
block from l4th st. new hone hone
class neighbors: pleasant surroundings; ex-
tremely convenient location; colonial design
your while to see this. Phone for keys.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. 8 ROOMS. s22.5o.
Convenient to 18th st. cars and schools;
high: hesthful location; Brand,new; NEVER
TEFD heating system: southern exposure;
large colonial porch and every up-to date fea-
lure tOSlt1ve1y the nrSt time y nOuse OF THIS
type has ever been offered at this figure. Go
is open. No. 100 Harvard st.
6 ROOMS, $3.50.
Convenient to e. Capitol St. 9Th ct. and Pa:
ave. car lines. Comfortable; Q we'll located
little home that is well worth the rent asked
for it. The scarcity Of good property at this
price makes it an unusual proposition. YOU
should inspect 1t.
ROOMS. NE. SECTION. $3.50.
On 18th st. ne. Just above Florida ave. 1t
is a two-story bay-window brick residence with
modern range. You should see this house.
Phone for keys.
SHANNON & LUCHS. Renting Service.
NJ. 2345. 713 14th st. NV. NJ. 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22

FOR RENT-BY q. r. s
1907 9th NV. 11r. h$A6. 90
0O4 z Cap, Or. b. 1880
2517 Wis ave nw. Or.
1907 10th NV, ibr, b4 s. GO
823 F. Cap. nr. b. .42.5o
63l E Cap, Dr, b. 1850
1909 q NV, Tor. b. .4O.5O
1892 Willard, Sr. b.. 1850
I'LL 18th NV. l2r, b35. IS
9S1 ! NV, Sr, b. 1850
1871 !9th nw.9r, b.82.50
1907 Qororan NV.
81 T NV, 8r. b. $3.50
1405x 9th NV. Or, b. 2S. so
$50 II NV. Or. b. .N.50
1910 Sd NV. Or, b. n 80
6?S y Y av. 7r. b.N.5o
1I20 Sth NV. Sr. p. so
no d NV, Or. b. .T.O
AIS r NV, Or. b. sto. %. 80
80 r NV, Or. b. $3.50
Is @ NV, 7r, b. D. 80
1IA Ore av.5r, 25. so
I27 9Th NV. 7r. b.25.Oo
7l9 18th Sc. 6r, b. $3.50
Sl4 G ne. 7r. b. .23.50
1914 Fl ne. Or. b. .22.50
1916 9Th nw.5r.w.@.50
1913 NJ NV, Or. b. .0.5o
1874 18th Sc. 6r, b. 10. 90
904 Ga nv nw. M. bis. 50
512 r NV. Pr. ID a. Is. 90
1920 Fla av ne. Or. b17.JO
50 Myrtle e.6r. b. .17.50
639 = NV. Or. b. 1850
40 18th se. CRIB. .17.50
7O6 r I av NV, 7r.wl6.5a
1923 9th nw.7r,w. .18. so
1927 4th NV, 6r.w.l6.5O
1870 Md av ne Or, WIG. 40
40 9Th ne, 5r.w1S.4 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
foh HOUSES uNrrrRS1surn

run nI-si uor-srs rn,
,,,a o.. n 10 heSx M
, lr,v D nW.n NV TO 10 Dr.. .,'o 20
l ,s,o n sla.n 70 ~
~, 10, = 1o.n. - - = 20 ~
90 ~. M ~, 10 = aS ~
1879 ieoo q , a. III = eS ~
1n3I 49,. 81 oheS m
5 5 Yta,r - 80. opeo ~
1ooo Ia.s a.. : % s0
1 1goS 9 SUI III, y rcr ! M ~
800, ,a = rm 10. az RI
o asa , = Nv. Ut 10, u 20. ,sa az
90. ,s"g i = ,n u" e %
IT, n IW, ~
, 300 a. TN. NV" O. III * ~
1 ,o r ILL 81. - ohSS n
i iooS T ,e.h -. 20. bSo M
No. No. i !o.n NV $1,000 an |
1o.aS r roin NV" a. o.
i ,sS $500 ~ o. |
, ,s 49,. 49,. 20 O. or. n
d a SIirton: aIr. 10 ~
W W, n ! av. ut. ~ = 20
III EticlIG: ". ~ ~. % :"
!. ,oo Z arm L 1T. ps2o
- 10 ciiIlon, ut ps,' ="
A5o n aV nw.Sr.b. 43-.o
2ios 18TH. 81: 20. .4 - o.
l41 . NV. III. D.4s.p
/! ne. IH: o. ~ &c a.
z Eye ne: l4r. D. -"
lIl6 y. 81, o.. -. N.oo
NsS q. 81. - .ao
ZIG nth. lOr. o. W.ao
1881 Corcoran. VT. ntu. 90
APAhiMENIc.
1911 haHrama rd,
NOS: 3 & 4. OF. De-. n
1876 irving ST, LIST u,
Or. b. .........SL.aU
IT, stn NV IN. OF d ~: ~
III ID ne. LIST h.or. 2S.ap
1913 y j av. or. n.A:go'
-, AfAni MESio /.
Inc nrnns"ick' :" er =. M |
lnfnlsne1 'M ~ 90
10 Cal av. IT. p.,m "o
Il II m IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
RENT-cAYwOoD & GARRETT.

FOR RENT-CAYWOOl
1921 n. Y
1929 Newton NV. Tor.
b ...-.........$4 $40. 80
1411 Doth NV. Or. b. 40. so
1886 r NV. Or. b. 10. so
Ala LIST NV. Or. b.S.50
4OS * NV. Or. b. .2.J0
1902 G NV. Or. b. .22.50
1885 Morse ne. Or. b. 20. so
60 Defrees NV, Or. b1S.50
FL.
lab 9Th NV. 5r. has. 90
81 Todd pl ne .5r. b. 10. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
APARTMENTS TO LET.

SEE us FOR
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS
ON ANY OF THESE APARTMENTS.
THE wooDLEY.
Columbia I'd. and Mintwood pl.
rcoms and bath .............. 5000
THE SYCAMORE.
/: 1924 S NV.
ar. & 5r. and bath. $3.50. SIS 4 $40
THE ROCKINGHAM.
1917 Rhode Island ave.
) rooms and bath (subleU.
THE CLIFTON.
18th and Thomas circle.
rooms and bath tsubleti.
THE MISSISSIPPI.
1886 W ct. NV.
Ito subletD
rooms and bath. s.. 90 and 5000
1919 ST. NV
4 rooms and bath. $4t.oo
1i1s 18th ST. NV
Non housekeeping
room. and bath. 5000 and $500
1852 IRVING ST.
Two-fsmily fat
:, rooms and bath, steam heat. $.i.1o
1885 WILLARD ST.
Twc-famly Cat.
;, rooms and bath. S.N.oo
$3.50 18th Sr. NV.
j rooms and bath. INV. heat .*oo.oo
LIEBERMANN & HAwN.
1903 STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22

- - = AJAAA<A
223 A Sc. LOT. h. 40. so
1719 Z nv. Or. b. 40.50
1116 18th. Tor. b. 1880
1000 Park I'd. Or. 1880
1910 9th NV. Or. b. 40. 50
1915 Swan st. Tor. bi0. 90
3p1 Fla av NV. 7r. b4o. 90
l425 q. Or. b. 81 So
TIA 9th NV. Tor. b36..5O
1901 9TH NV. Or. b.35. 50
1888 Oregon av. Or. b35.:O
122 Quincy. Or. b.35.5O
&l1 Pa av. ..... 81. 50
2803-tst. sr. b. :. $3.50
A2 Irving st. Or. b. 35. 90
ga Irving st. Or. b. rs. 90
1923 18th. Or. b.. 30. 80
1895 I ne. Tor. b.32.50
221 14th. 7r. b. 5000
Clio p. Sr. d.. 1880
% K ne. Tor. b. 1880
81 r NV. Or. b. 30. 90
1442 W. sr. n. .2S 80
9o4 French. Or. b.27.5O
g04 French. Or. h. 27.50
616 Harvard. r.b.2T.50
3142 18TH ne. sr. b.25.f0
753 Girard. Or. b.23.50
753 Girard. Or. b.2.@
sol F Cap. Or. b. .22.5O
1925 ID ne. Or. -. 80
322 1917. lar. h.. .n.s0
315 49,. lar. b. .@.50
1910 18th ne. Orb. Is. 90
NOT HEATED.
lS1SSwan st sw .5r, h2c so
30 Todd st ne. Or. b. q. 90
1917 ] POT d ne.5.b.20.50
111-1R r ne.5r. 1850
3n2 Fla av. 5r. b. .20.5O
1414L Duncan st ne.
IT 1o-.D
WITEt HEAT.
90S 14th. 3r. h. kitch35. no
1246 nth. 3r. b. .22.m
1877 18th NV. Ar. b.30.J0
PROPERTY.
1909 Mt Pleasant st3n. on
420 Fla av.cor sto. 20. N
1903 II. store. .25. 90
1892 Ga av. .25. 50
200 Ind ave. $50
! COLORED.
404-406 v. Or. b. ..1T.5o
2135 9th. 5r. ". .16. 90
2135 9th. 5r. water. 16. 90
D GARAGES.
ZIP Fl NV, stable. 10. 90
FOR CoIORED.
40 Fla av. Sd floor.
Or. b. .......-..2.O 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22

DDS q sw. Ar. b. IL. -
3O4 L Sc. Or. b. Ia. 30
Sd & @ sw. sto. Pr $500
81 18th nv .5r. W. IL 20
40 h sw, Or. W. .1f.Op
I2b2 Sd sc. Or. W. 10 So
1nos. + .Brown,6l7 si2sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
439 9Th sw. 12r. b. $50. 90
1O14 9th sw. Or. b. z2-50
251 /. sw. Or. b. - $50
455 \ sw. Or. b. 1870
40 1lth sw. Tr.b. 49, so
351 | sw, Or. b. 1850
2As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22

FOR REST-BY l.. ]. \
90S . NV, ar. b.Sso 30
10 c ne. ar. h...S 80
1425 9Th NV. Or. BIZ 30
81 III NV, Or. b. %. 30
Fit POL + NV Or. h3s..n
925 10th NV. ar. 300
404 + NV. Sr. b. ..a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22

& GARRETT.
ave. NV.
1907 Girard NV. Tor.
b ..............4 AZ. 90
2S15 11th NV. ar, b32.50
65O r sw. er. b. 40. so
10 Lamont NV. Or.
h -. 80
Az N NV, br. II. so
Sd E se, 7r. .21.h
1898 10th NV. 6r. DO. 80
624 l ne, Or. b. 1880
Is.
2ND0 14th NV. 7r. b.2I so
1875 II ne, 4r. b. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22

FOR RENT-BY JAMES
643 Louisial
i24O 18th NV :. $500
500 o NV, Or, b. ..35.:Jo
5is LIST Sc. sr. b. zoo
716 A ne, Tor. b. 81. 80
3G11 10th NV. Or. b. 1880
1449 W NV. Sr, b.2S.I0
1876 A Sc, Or. b. $50
$50 NJ NV. Or, b. .21.50
80 r NV. Or. b. 25.59
oil 9Th sw, Or. b-.25.5o
l443 W nv, Sr. b.2a.50
45e n sw. Or. b. $3.50
12l 18th ne. Or. b. .23.50
1917 LIST NV. Or. b. .22.50
1927 LIST NV. Or. b. %. -,
601 Sd ne. Or. b.. % 80
l2l4 III ne. Or. b. ID 80
$50 ! sw. 6r. b. ...22. 90
SIS 10Th ne. Or. b. .22.W
Cos Irving NV Or, h.21.50
90 o NV, Or. b. =. 2a.ao
SOC 9Th sw. 1r, b. 20.5a
$50 18th ne. Or. b. 20. so
142S Pa av sc. Or, b. 20.50
FLA
705 Sth Sc. 5r, h. D.. 20
SO L NV. 5r. b, heat $50
7O3 Sth Sc, CRIB $50
BUSINESS
1901 II ne. st. Or. b. 30. 0o
$40 d NV, w'rooms. 1000
SOD c sc. sto. DIV. .25 80
zoos L nv. sto, 5r- .22-50
80 14th sc. sto. Gel. 1880
CAB La. ave. NV. entire
COI<0RED
AL NV, Or, b. .25 90
32S G sw. sr, b. %. so
1908 Nh av NV g. BIS 80
81 Defrees NV. Or, b.
TBS 4th NV. 7r. -.21-0
2316 n NV. Or, b. .2o.oo
l349 b ne. Or. b. $50
1851 Il ne. Or. b.. $50
400 3D. sw, Or. 80
SIC n II av. Or, b. 11.3 |
1920 4 Cap. Or. b. 17-5o
2sO7 NJ NV. 8r- .n-2o
i25 L NV, Or. - lilo
9ls 28th NV. Or. =. 1880
1878 25th nw.6r.. .l4.oo
All Id sw. Or. -. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22

6O3 L ne. Or d. b. 10. so
400 l. sw, 5r. ....12.50
COS L ne, 3r d. . 1880
IL X Sc. 5r. 1000
IA y sc, 5r. 1870
COLORED.
500 oath NV ,Sr. b. SO. 80
1890 4th nv. Or. b. %. 80
908 " FL av NV. TT, b@. so
212 l. sw, Or, b. Is. so
PIG l. sw. Or, b. rs. 80
s14 ID Sc, 3r q, b. 1000
1923 LIST sc, 5r. 10. 10
423 I'd sw, 5r, b. 1900
400 l. sw. Or. -. 300
1912 I'd sw. 5r. g.. 50
1860 1st Sc, 5r. 100
2l7 BIZ sw. Ar. 90
1858 hollands ct
sw. or- 500
liz y sc, ar. ..12.O0
1912 LIST sw. 4r. .l0.5O
nc. 704 18th at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22

+ SHEA,
Ia ave. NV.
49, VI sw. 6r. h. 300
ea5 f So. Or. b. 20. 80
ll0l 18th w,sr.b. ~. 90
23l q NV. Ar. b. 1880
15l 10th Sc. CRIB. rs. 80
zoos g sc. Or. b.. 1850
1887 r ne. Or. b. 1880
1893 9Th ne. Crib. 1850
1854 y C av ne q. bl7.5o
IS Myrtle ne. 6r. b.i1..Jo
25l l4th Sc. Or. h. .i1.5O
700 7th Sc. Or, b. .l7.50
30 Myrtle ne. sr. b. .17.30
sli Mich ay. Cir. bls.50
l4s H'kman Sc g, b. 1900
63 Myrtle ne. tir. b. Is. So
123 10th ne, Or. rs. ~
1901 G NV upper ntl5.oo
1886 7th ne. 3r.
sael ID sw. Or. W. 1880
6l3 ID sw, 5r. 1850
7l2 II sw. Or. W. 100
49, Va av sw, 5r. 1880
372 \ CIV. Or. W. .1i.50
rs.
13i3 Fl ne. 5r. b. .g.op
1858 Mass nv Sc, tlris ~
1871 LIST NV. 5r.b -. 80
PROPERTY.
1897 + NV. shop. $500
40s 18th sw. store 1890
1l04-6 Goth NV. ea.ifl.00
239 9th Sc. store. !. 500
End door. .........lS.0o
TENANTS.
l072 30th NV. 5r. 1850
22i9 Water NV. nts12.1
7ol Lamont. Or.
l07 Olivet av. Or. l2.90
1910 Gran row. 4r. wio.00
l2l G Sc. 5r. 1000
2109 K NV, 5r. 1000
20 Wonder sw. ar. 80
ISL n Sc. Or. W. ..9.JD
1913 I'd se. 4r.. .g.eD
Rear 125 l. nw.4r ~
Rear 915 26th. 4
r 1913 2lst nw.4i
Rear All I'D sw.4.
1923 Itch ne. 4r.w
Rear l015 2iSt. Ar, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22

ILLS. 6i5 9th ST. NV.
f2os + nw.5r. store. 90. on
1lDa 18th ne .6r. n. 200
l112 Fla av lie. dr. bls.5o
1912 Fla 8y ne. tir. bls.ID
1889 II ne. Or. 1880
122g NJ ne. 6r, b..175o
.i93 EucliI Or h Is oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
SWARTZELL,. RHEEM 4 HENsEY CO.,
121 18th NV.

AUL CO.. 7th q l. wv.
l40 X sc, Or. b. 1880
619 10th ne. store.
s4os Ga av NV. sr. w 1850
COLORED TENANTS.
435 X NV, ar. b. 80. 80
1901 Mad st NV .Sr. BIS. 80
918 9th NV, 1r, b. %. so
432 n NV. sto. nat % o.
ara 25th NV, Or. b.23.M
2030 4th NV Or, b. 23.50
40i p NV. Or. b. ..23.5o
1890 4th nw.7r,w. .22.50
2437 Ga av nv. Or. BIZ. 80
419 Oakdale NV g. b21.50
457la Ridge NV. 5r. b21 90
202S Ga av. sto. 3r. %. 90
Alp Oakdale. Ar, b.. .l7.J0
l24S Fla av NV. 8.w17.50
$50 Warren ne. Ar, b15.51
| 1877 Mad'n nw. 5r, wl5.0
2219 Water NV Or. wl5.0O
1888 II ne. Or. W. .14.0H
1927 Duncan ne. 4r. bl4.0D
1885 9th nw.5 w. 1880
1910 Both NV. 5r. w. IL. 30
2221 Water NV Or, wl2.50
2O40 Ga av NV, 3rw. 1850
1912 3Oth NV Or, ". 1850
121 y se, Or. W. 1880
SD & r ne. Or, w 10.0
STORES.
1871 gth.sfo,2 apts65. 90
1885 7th NV. so. 90
40 Fla av NV. :. 1000
2l33 G NV. st 4rw Is. 90
IA Fla av NV, store.
Ar. b. rs 80
$40 L NV. .l7.50
TOO 8 NV. IL. 90
1928 N Cap 1T. ;. 90
2034 Ga av. north
store 1900