davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Early Strength in Trading, with
CLOSING Gains in Most Issues.

The optimistic view of Presluen'
Wilson as expressed in his remarks
late on Thursday touched a responsive
chord on the speculative side OF the
stock market and yesterday morhi'e
prices displayed strength at the OPEN
ing. There were overnight gains rang
ing from fractions to two points among
the active issues and the short inter-
est was driven 10 cover WIN
scramble that gave the professional
bulls considerable courage. and during
the first quarter OF an hour the ad-
vance continued. There was an ao-
sence Of reliable information concern
ing Mexico and conflicting reports were
responsible for uncertainty that was
reflected in price movements through
out the day.
Sentiment was assisted considerably
by the better feeling in London ana
the recovery of the London stock
market. The Continent was also more
cheerful. and aside from the disturbing
clouds lowering over Mexican afairs
and the strike on the Southern Pacific,
professional traders had much TO en-
courage them in their efforts TO ad-
vance the prices of securities.
Advices from abroad that the French
government had approved the pro-
posed $500. 100000 issue of the new s
per cent French government bonds had
a salutary effect on the investment
situation, as it was generally conceded
that the loan would be oversubscribed
by French investors, which would not
only assist i'm restoring confidence in
France, bpt would pave the way Tor
some Balkan loans that would be help
ful in reassuring the investors
throughout the Continent.
A report was current that the New
Haven executive committee, at meet
ing called yesterday at | o'clock, would
discuss new financial plan, as 1t was
stated that the directors had decided
to withdraw the proposed bond issue
and issue notes TO take care of press
ing obligations. Later, an announce
ment was made that the underwriting
agreement had been extended for the
debenture bonds to December !, ana
that arrangements had been made TO
secure the cash necessary TO meet
notes falling due. Whether or not this
was responsible for the continued
downward trend of New Haven stocks,
il was evident that there was little
support for this issue, even while the
trend of most other securities was up
ward. Missouri Pacific and Western
Maryland also exhibited weakness and
there were declines in Western Union
Telegraph, Pittsburgh Coal, and some
inactive issues, but these were only
incidental and did not affect the
market as a whole.
In volume United States Steel was
the feature Of the days business, while
Reading came second and Union Pa
cifc third. The closing gains in these
leading issues were fractional The
news of the day included dispatch
from Chicago that the Illinois Central
Railway meeting scheduled to con-
slider the blanket mortgage for S12O,-
100000 had been postponed, but aside
from this information, the news Of the
Southern Pacific strike and the mixed
rumors of doings in Mexico there was
little in addition TO the progress OF
currency legislation that had a bear
ing on the stock market.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15

maturing lol3rlhD
FURNISHED By Swartwout & Appenzellar. No. ~
Pine street,
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
SHORT TERM NOTES.

.Ex dividend s. 20
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15

Total sales for the day. $1,000. 00o
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-12
WHAT EVERY WOMANLY
WOMAN WANTS

One of the fondest desires of mil
lions of women is to have beautiful
hair
This desire can be gratifed without
the slightest risk, for druggists every
where and Thomas Drug company sell
hair tonic called Partisan Sage for
80 cents, that will turn dull lifeless,
unattractive hair into lustrous and at
tractive hair in two weeks, or money
back.
Put the name On your shopping list
right now, and be sure and get the
genuine. Every package has the girl
with the auburn hair upon 1t.
Since its introduction in America,
Partisan Sage has won unstinted
praise from women of refinement who
have learned what a delightful and
refreshing hair tonic and dressing Pa
risian Sage is.
Just because the makers are abso-
lutedy certain that Partisan Sage is
the only preparation that kills the per-
nicious dandruff microbe, they are
willing to guarantee it to Danish dan.
druff, stop falling hair and itching
scalp, or money back.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-12
AT THE ILLINOIS.

Dealing with one of the most deli
cate questions of present-day morality,
with a direct probe that almost robs
the average, conventional theatre
gOer of his accust omed poise, The
Blindness of Virtue at the Illinois
yesterday drove home lesson remark
able in its strength. Plain bare facts
OF the relationship between the sexes
and the duties that devolye upon the
parent<or parents, who would shield
the innocent daughter from the pit
falls that constantly surround the
young, are revealed with none of the
accompanying nausea that all too Of
ten surrounds the production of So
called problem" plays. The story is
simple and sweet. The scene is laid
in the unassuming viCarage in q small
English village The vicar and his
wife, strong helpful souls, have one
daughter, a naive, charming bit of
femininity, entirely ignorant of the
world and its ways. \ young man
with q past not entirely free from
guile is consigned to study with the
vicar by his father. a prominent Brit
isher, who thus sees a way of bring
ing the boy to his senses The wears
eyes are opened to the dangers OF
ignorance on the part OF the young
girls by the downfall of one of the
daughters of his parish through her
own ignorance OF the sex question.
( Owing to her life of seclusion the
daughter of the vicarage is indiscreet
in her attention to the young man.
| The inevitable happens. They fall
in love and the wears eyes are open
ed to the tremendous power for evil
/ that lies in ignorance. All ends well
and unlike many problem plays, the
pleasure of the play is not spoiled to
provide the moral. Willis Hall as the
vicar is dominant and strong, while
/ the other male character of import
ance, Thomas F. Swift, Hon Archibald
Graham, is an example of an honor
| able and altogether ikeabIe young
chap who RECEIVERS. Luella Montague
! is the wears wife, while Martha
Boucher, as the wears daughter, is al
together one of the most sweetly
I charming young women that has ap
peared in a local playhouse in some
time The play is produced under the
\ direction Of r H. Gleason, who has the
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-12

way to the coast, where she was to
embark for Europe to complete her
education, when the spirit of religious
fervor seized her. Without waiting to
pack, the 19-year-old girl took a train
for Davenport. She made formal ap-
plication to join the Carmelites and
will take the veil in August. She will
be an extern sister; that is. she will
not be confined to the house. She
will be allowed the privilege of going
outside at rare intervals.
Miss Vesper, who has lived in St.
Joseph nearly all her life, became a
Catholic several years ago. She is the
only Catholic in the family. The fam
lily objected TO her alliance with the
Catholic church, but it was impossible
to deter the girl from her purpose.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-12
GREAT PROGRESS
ON new BUILDING
BIicklayers Working Above the
Second Floor Level on Y. NJ.
G.. A. Structure.
BIG CONVENTION THURSDAY
international Gathering to Be Held at
cineinnati-Loeal Delegates
Will Be Present.

This morning found the bricklayers
back at work on the new Y. NJ. c. A.
building, laying the brick above the
second floor level. Without serious
hindrances, they hope 10 complete this
work up 10 the third floor during the
present week. The concrete work on
the second floor will probably be fin
ished tomorrow, and the roof over the
gymnasium will be placed within a
few days. In the meantime, the forms
have been mostly removed from under
the first floor and the basement will
soon be cleared Of most Of the tim
bers used as supports.
The progress made on the building
has been exceedingly satisfactory thus
far, and Contractor Larkin is receiving
many compliments on the quick and
excellent work he is doing.
BIG CONVENTION.
On Thursday morning there will as
semble IL Cincinnati men from all
over North America, who come as rep
resentatives OF the Y. NJ. c. A. in this
continent, to attend the great interna-
tional convention. This convention is
a biennial affair, the last one having
been held at Toronto two years ago.
II will be attended by hundreds Of
business and professional men, as we'll
rs secretaries, who will there transact
the business Of the associations Of the
western hemisphere, and Will make
plans for the advancement of this
great work among young men.
Many prominent men Of the nation
will have places on the program, and
in the convention, and a part in the
business TO be dealt with
Rock Island association will be rep
resented b. c. d. McLane, r. {. Smed
ley and A. NJ. Bruner, and strong del
egations will also attend from Moline
and Davenport.
BUSINESS MEETING.
The annual business meeting of the
Y. m. c. A. Will be held this evening
at 1880, at the once on the second
floor OF the Safety building. All mem
bers Of the Organization are requested
10 be present for the transaction o.
important business.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-12
AT THE EMPIRE.

The headliner on the new bill open
ing today at the Empire is Miss Sophie
Tucker, who is known as the Mary
Garden of ragtime. Manager Dolly
booked Miss Tucker months ago as
his star act for the closing week of
his second season. In the interim
she has visited the tri-cities as CO.
star with Alexander Carr in Louis
lana Lou" Miss Tucker is one of
the highest salaried women in vaude-
vile. She has a large following of
admirers in this locality, and doubt
less she will receive warm reception
during her sojourn at the Empire
With Miss Tucker there is the usual
strong acts to round out the Empire
bill for the first half of the week.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-12
William Averill Hartman

some of the same reasons that make
him prominent at Yale. He is a fine,
clean, democratic sort of a chap, and
has bushels of money!
During his Yale course young Mr..
Hartman has been an exceedingly
busy man. Beginning with his candi-
dacy for the freshman crew, he has
been conspicuous in athletics, although
he weighs only 160 pounds This year
he is head coach of the Yale crew.
He has had many social duties TO at
tend to and since he became of age
has been a director not only of the
Union Pacific, but &C the powerful
Hartman National bank as well. AS
manager of the Hartman estate he
has also had much to do.
In his present senior year young
Hartman enjoys a room in Connect
icUt hall. in the Oldest and most rick
ETY. building Of the campus. He and
his two roommates, George Arthur
Dixon, Jr., and Charles Henry Mar
shall, Jr., both of New York City, oc-
cuPy two rooms, in one of which there
are three iron bedsteads, and the 9th
er is their study.
Hartman pays SS3 a week for his
share of the rooms. If 4 visitor were
tcld that the place was occupied b.
Hartman he'd he likely to think the
budding finaneier was doing it on q
bet.
HOW Young HARTMAN SPENDS
TINE AT YALE.
I The life OF young Hartman at Yale
/ is quite different from what it will be
when he bucks up against the fnan
cial world, but nevertheless it is busy
/ one. Here is the routine OF DAY:
! 7:I5 a. m.-Rises, shares, and has
/ breakfast.
$40 10 1926 a. m.-ChapeL
$50 a. m.-First recitation Of the
day
1890 T. m.-Luncheon.
! 100. TO p. m.-Coaching the Yale
! crew. rain or shine, at the harHol
boathouse
! ESQ p. m.-Dinner at the training
table with the members Of the crew.
7 His evenings are spent in study anC
/ in social occupations.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-12

Hartford, Conn, May 12.--Yale sen
ior athlete, banker and railroad mag
nate. William Averill Hartman, son
of the late f. H. Hartman, at q still
has his head.
It's really a wonder, though, for not
many young men of his age, with un-
limited wealth and lots of popularity,
find it possible to remain as modest
and unassUming and well balanced as
does Young Hartman. Though he has
money enough TO keep him in luxury
the remainder Of his days, even if he
should live longer than Methuselah, he
is ambitious to take his place as a
man Of usefulness in the world and ex-
poets TO start in at the bottom.
Young Hartman Of course wifi be
railroad man and endeavor TO take
the place left vacant on the death OF
his father. He doesn't expect TO be-
come a great railroad magna,e all at
once. however, though he already is a
director Of the Union Pacific railroad.
| He knows II will be necessary to ac'
quaint himself with the entire business
OF railroading before he can direct a
great road. He was working as a
chain bearer on the Oregon Short Line
railroad at S65 a month when called
east TO the bedside Of his dying faith
Ter. He also has beel engaged in the
operating and transportation divisions
c. other roads dominated by the elder
| Hartman.
This son Of the late Edward H. Har
riman is easily the most prominent
member Of the prescnt senior class a
Yale. In point Of wealth and inheri
tance he ranks second in interest il
America 20 Vincent Astor. Inciden
tally. It may be said that he is very
popular among the younger women fol
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-12
IF YOU have GREY HAIR
YOUR ABILITY IS DOUBTED

Don't waste time with substitutes,
there's only one Hays Hair Health,
used by thousands with absolute salts
faction Tor twenty years. Druggists
have sold Hays Hair Health so long TO
so many satisfied people everywhere
who come tack again for it and won't
use any other that they are perfectly
willing 10 guarantee it and give your
money back if it's not satisfactory af-
ter q fair trial
Free: Sign this adv ard take 1t 10
the following druggists and get a soc
bottle of Hays Hair Health and a 25c
cake of Hariina Soap, for soc; or SL00
bottle Of Hays Hair Health and two
25c cakes Of Harfina Soap Free. for 81.
T. H. THOMAS; W. 7. HARTZ.-
ADV
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-12
GIRL LEAVES FAMILY
TO JOIN CARM ELITES

Abandoning a tour through Europe,
where she was to have completed her
education in music, Miss Bertha Yes
per, daughter of Joseph Vesper, a
wealthy wholesale liquor dealer OF ST.
Joseph, Mo, and prominent socially in
that city, made flying trip to Daven-
port from st. Paul, MINI, and made
formal application to enter Mt Car
mel, there to seclude herself from the
world for the remainder of her life.
Miss Vesper was in st. Paul on her
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-12
Young Looking People Are in
Constant Demand Every
where.

Competition is keen. lou can't hold
down the big !9bs if you are suspected
Of being a "baek number"
YCu can't expect to be a successful
wage Garner, man or woman. II you are
cid locking but whether you work or
not. you owe 1t today to yourself and
family 10 keep looking young.
Get a bottle OF Hays Hair Health
today. 1t solves the gray hair pro5-
lem for every man and woman, young
or old II brings back the full. rich,
natural color Of the hair-restores il
to its natural color Immediately.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-12

Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to children.
It contains no opium or other mar
cotics and can be given with implicit
confidence. AS a quick cure for
coughs and colds to which children
are susceptible, it is unsurpassed.
Sold by all druggists.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-12
ELEVATOR LACKS POWER;
VISITORS CLIMB STAIRS

Visitors at the Best building were
compelled to climb the steps this
morning, rs the juice in the elevator
died down at lO:3O and did not come
on until an hour later Fat men who
had impor<At business engagements
with firms on the fifth and sixth floors
were fully 10 minutes late on their
appointments. The reason for the dis
ablement vas not discovered
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-12

She has wanted to become a nun for
the past few months, but her father
has up to the present succeeded in
dissuading her.
Thinking that trip abroad to finish
her musical education would make her
forget, the father took her on a brief
tour of this country. and she was on
her way to the coast when the girl as
serted herself.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-12
.,........ 80 A.~......
THEATRE
GUIDE
ILLINOIS,.

May 29-Commencement, Rock Is
land high school,
June 17-Lecture under auspices Of
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-12
THE EMPIRE.

High class vaudeville Two per-
foTmances daily, PAS ard SIS p. N.
TWO matinees Sunday.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-12

Mr.. Saplcich-I find it dooced hard
20 collect my thoughts, YOU know.
Miss EceB-Fsther says its always
difficult t0 collect small amounts -
Boston Transcript.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-12
LARGE CLASS INITIATED
INTO K. OF C. AT CLINTON

A large number of knights of Col
umbus from the tri-cities . e1t to Gin
ten yesterday afternoon where a c.ass
CT So candidates was Initiated. at a
Joint meeting of the Dewitt, Clinton
and Fulton Councils. The degree
work was put on under the direction
Of Harry Mcfarland of Davenport A
banquet was held in the evening fol-
lowing the work.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-12

London. May IA band Of mill
tant suffragets celebrated Whit Mon
day, a general holiday here, by burn
ing down the headquarters OF the
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-12

American running rights. Cosmo Ham
ilton is the author.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-12

Nottingham Boat club on the river
Trent A number of valuable racing
and other skiffs were destroyed. The
loss is $4,000.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-12

Laboratory tests have proven be-
yond any doubt that the BEST Flour
for ALL baking purposes is made
from
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Deatha

Louise selocman, 81 years, 1853 H street
northwest.
Estella Z. Rowzee, IS years, I0a6 Tween
ty-fifth street northwest.
Edward L. Mayer, years, Garfield
Hospital.
David $. Clair, s. years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Charles l.. Reynolds, 55 years, Botan-
ic Gardens.
Robert Seroufe. Is years. 523 Twelfth
street northeast
Phoebe g. Mcoueeney. s. years. $50 ILL.,
nois avenue.
Gustavis Godfrey, IS years, Blue Plains,
D. c.
Lewis Keese. IS years. Blue Plains.
d. {.
Walter F. Kelley, "a years. 1880 Fiji
teenth street northwest
Elizabeth Il. Thompson. 81 years. li2l
Columbia road northwest.
Frederick G. helwig, months, 3l6 u
Emily Hines, liz years, $50 Prathsrs
court northwest. .
Charlotte Barker, % years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Lotte Coater, 20 years, Garfield Hos
pital. -.....-..-.. -.. :. .
Charles Thomas, IL years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Harriet Stewart. 50 years, Congress
court northwest.
Infant of Robert and Rachel Gibson,
days, 1880 Bells court northwest
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Vital Records.
Births

Ralph T. and Sue L. Wilson. girl.
Isaac E and Mary A. Vincent, girl.
John II. and Sarita II. Van Week, boy.
Abraham and Lottie Cndrstein. girl
Norman c. and Eva NJ Sweeney, boy.
Ernest II. and Mary L. Steele boy.
Anthony w. and Emily NJ Suess, girl
Print c. and Mary Shomette. boy.
Edward o. and Grace /. Reed. girl.
William L. and Eva E. Phillips, girl
Nelson A. and Edith II. Pixton, boy.
Nicholas II. and Jessie r. PetroIa, girl
Peter J. and Ellen VI. MuTTy, girl.
Samuel 4. and Augusta Jenkins, boy.
Frank W. and Lucille Hallows. boy.
Benjamin and Nellie T. Harding, boy.
Firdia j. and Grace Hobbs, girl
John and Sarah Henderson, boy.
Eugene +. and Ellen r. Gerald. boy.
William Z. and Mary E. Emmons. girl
Alfred and Louise Christianson. boy.
Edward c. | Amelia 5. Bowie, girl
Albert II. and Addle 5. Breewood. girl.
John +. ana =. Elizabeth Bingham, girl.
Traccaria and Angelina Aguiline, boy.
Porter b and Bessie E. Tolliver. boy.
Thomas and Ella Kyler, boy.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
RENT FROM
s-UUa 1~M-nN- F-.-uHEs
Unfurnished.

l5 18th St y W Main ZS45.
QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE.
FIVE ROOMS BATH. $50 & SlS50
4 desirable dat with all outside rooms
plenty OF windows: high ceilings; roomy
porchcs. furnace heat: every modern con-
venienCe. Location in q new house section
5. E. 4 block from direct car line. rs
18th st. S. E; lst floor. $3.50; md hoor,
$3.50. INSPECT AT ONCE.
SHANNON & LCCHS RENTING SERVICE.
Main 2345. 7l3 18th st " W. Main 2345
GET OUR FOR RENT LIST.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Marriage Licenses.

Harvey T. Garter. Alexandria. Va, and
Sybil Case, PurveIlville, Va.
Sidney NJ. Slater and Edith y. Kramer,
Washington.
Lloyd Gumbert. Shellburg. Pa, and
Frances p. Pennell, Loysburg. Pa.
Thomas J. O'Connor and Jennie ".
Brown, Washington
Benjamin H. Babcock and Margaret
NJ. Rosewag, Washington.
John II. Jackson and Shellis NJ ChaV-
ers, Alexandria. Va
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.

Schedule OF excursion trains to and from
Chesapeake Beach. Effective August .. 1919
Subject 20 change without notice.
DAILY. EXCEPT SATURDAYS AND
SUNDAYS.
GOING-Leave District Line 1000. u:Sa q
m 2:S0 $40 and I:54 p. m.
RETURNING-Leaye the Beach, s:io, S:o0.
$50. and 1880 p. m.
SATURDAYS.
GOlNG-Leave District Line 1000, Ii:so q
H. 2:l0. 3:i5, $3.50. $40. and 7:54 D. N.
RETURNING-Leave the Beach. LOO 3:Il
SOS. $50. $3.50. and 1880 p. m
SUNDAYS.
GOING-Leave District Line $50 1850 and
II so a. m, 100. $50. +:+S. and $50 D. m
RETURNING-Lsave the Beach. Li:Je s:Io.
500. S:0o. 9:0G and 1000 ?. m.
W. +. JONES. President.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Municipal Improvement
Company

6-ROOM HOUSE. large lots $3.50: so cash
81" per u.Outh. on r Il o
}. :. JONES. Bvitsville Nd.
MY HOME IT Tuxedo Md. : acres. or. and
bath. cellar attic. porches halls. furnace,
waterworks. outhOuses. lruIt, garden, etc.
Worth $3.50: sell for - 500. F i. CREWS.
CP. O. LandoVer. Md. f p
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
WANTED REAL ESTATE

! WANT TRACTS o. cut-over land, either in
Virginia Maryland within - miles OF
y. {. BON 2H. Times office 1.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16

The Business Opportunity
Column Of The TIMES, ever
changing, and always new,
will solve a good many 0
20. r daily troubles. Read it
EVERY DAY-it's a habit
You'll never regret.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16

DELICATESSEN. established about 70 years:
rent $50. rooms; snap al $50: ConfeC-
uonery and lunchr0on. worth 500, about SO
viii buy il.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16

LCNCHROOM- no better located, paying.
and equipped place in city at price asked.
See this at once
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

:. II. FITZsISIMONs. sos srd 81 n W. Pa
Main S2ss-Brfck work and cement work e..
Inmates furnished. Rspair work my soecilIIY
The Washington times., 1913-08-16

GROCERY stores al prices and in all
sections OF city. Some have living rooms
Can buy at a bargain
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
MATTRESS MAKING

MATTRESS RENovATISCi AND REMADH
s.. PHONE NORTH see.
CAPITAL BEDDING CO. l.H Tth ST y. W
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ROoNTNG HOUSE. near 9th and Mass. ave.
\. W; cheapest rent in city: big value al
$500: owner leavi1o city: also corner house
near 10Th and Pa ave. for $50, and house
near 12lh and Eye for 500
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
FOR RENT--H0USES
Unfurnished.
All houses under our control
have been put in excellent con-
dition throughout.

10. O ST nw Q rooms and . baths .s75 %
aiIS q 81 nv "a rooms and !. baths. 10 20
5iiS II sf nv 70 TooTns and bath., So %
2015 18th 81. NV, 10 rooms and bath 5So
IT0S p 81 NV 9 rooms and bath 50 %
esO6 University pl. NV. u rms. and 2o. SOoe
l24 z St NV, 10 rooms and bath. 800
1s75 q 81 nv 10 rooms and bath ....... 45 90
17ss KiIbourne st NV, 10 rooms and b.. 49, 80
9U15 VI ST. NV, rooms and bath..-..... 80
709 Mass. ave re II rooms and bath. 50. 80
81 At NV rooms and th........ "a 81
% 81 nv, & rooms and bath ........ q. 30
$50 Q ST NV. rooms and bath. % %
1S3S II1h st NV rooms and hath. h...... -. 90
So Allison = NV 8 rooms and bath Is. 80
1SSI an Al ne rooms and bath....... 3. 80
I25 Ith st. Sc, : rooms and bath 3. 50
63S-sI-z3 Fsirmont st NV. 6rooms and b =. 20
10 Harvard sr nv i rooms and hath -. %
al Harvard St NV, rooms and bath 20. 50
gl4 18th St Sc, 8 rooms and bath. Il 80
SO 18th 81. Sc. rooms and bath. Il 50
2229 Nicholson st. Sc. rooms and water 80