davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
|NTERsTATE.CALlAHAN
STOCKHOLDERS HERE
lGoop PROSPECTS FOR BIG RE-
TURNS ON HEAVY
INVESTMENT.

The following directors and stock
holders of the lnterstaie-call
mine arrived Thursday and are regis
tered at the Samuels: j. A. PerciNal
Of Minneapolis; Mile Bunnell. Duluth:
S. S. Titus, Grand Forks, n. D.: l..
Stinson. Grand Forks, a, J. Stade,
Devils Lake, N. D.; DR., Olgilvie, Su-
perior. Wis. j. $. Massin, Mnneap-
oils: W. e. Ellsworth. Butte; NJ, r.
Rodersneil, Minneapolis; William Nc
Graw and wife, Grand Forks, {. M.
Crgo, Spokane. The entire party will
visit the mine and mill Friday morn
ing
These stockholders could have hare
ly selected more opportunc time t.
visit the property which they have 50
successfully developed The new mill
has Just commenced turning ont regl-
lar shipments of concentrates and con-
siderable crude ore Is being shipped
without concentration Simultaneous
ly with the starting of the mill II is
stated that an in,nortant strike has
been made on the 1aoo level Of the In
tersta te- Callahan which shows a fun
face of milling and considerable clean
shipping ore.
During the past week rumnrs hnN"
persisted that a strike had been made
in the No. 3 tunnel Of tho Manhatia"
Definite confirmation could moi be th
iained. hut 1t Is accepted AS true lhia
also belongs to the Interstate ga 'lahan
company and is an additional cxplai'a-
tion for the good spirits of tho stock
holders of that company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
BLUE BELL. ELECTS OFFICERS,

The annual meeting nf tho stock-
holders of the Blue Bell Mining COM
pany was held at the Office of the
company on June 3. A large majority
of tho stocl, was represented at the
meeting. The following directors
were elected for the ensuing year:
Mnrtias J. Weber Of Chicago, Sven
Herrlin of Chicago. Il, Hcdin and
Charles Magnee Of wallace and A3el
Swan of burke The directors organ
lied by the election of the following
officers Martias j. Weber, president;
Axel Swan. vice president; T., Hedin,
secretary treasurer; Charles Magnec.
manager.
The Blue Bell is situated at the head
of Big creek, about two miles east Of
the Bunker Hill & Sullivan. But little
work was done in tho way of pro-
spectinc the vein. for the reason that
its heavy iron cropping stands ont 81"
strongly aud it's course SO we'll defined
that the owners believe 1t wiser t."
devote their energies to exploring the
vein at depth, rather than running
shallow tunnels and drifts which
would probably be of little permanent
value to the property. Accordingly
tunnel to cut the vein is now in about
two thousand feet. A contract on
this wilt hc complete this week aud
pnolhor contract will be let ut once.
II Is expected that the led~c Will h'
nncounercb in about ono hundred
feet. The ground is very hard ana Is
costing the company about SIT per
foot To drive this funnel
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05

These are a few of the observations
resident Of north Idaho upon Il recent
visit to the south. Why should the
people of the Panhandle want to sep
arate themselves from q section Of
q splendid citizenship and annual,
attracting thousands Of other deslr
able citizens? What would he gainc'
hy Joining Washington in new state y"
or course. we are repeate etllv told that
the political machine in the south
controlled by the Mormon church. viii
always dominate the state and nortF
Idaho will continue tn bear more thar
state without any conpensating hcno-
fits The people Of the north know
that they have not always received .
square deal from the south and th"1
their own fault IN not having their in
terests properly represented 8nd III
failing to give adequate support
their demands But even at the wors'
how much better would thev fare
the hands Of Spokane and caster
Washington?
The time has arrived when the poo
ple of Idaho should disco,ntenance aN
talk Of dismemberiur the state and all
unite in making It what noture IN
tended it to he--one of the richest
most popuIots and most prosperous
commemorative I'm the Union.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
May Is Best Month for Stewart.

According to reports received today
in Spokane. May was the banner
mouth in the history Of the cor1panv,
the net earnings being s65,0nn. The
best previous record is 900. The
increase in profits II due to the higher
grade Of ore now mined aud = reduc
tion in mining costs brought about by
the installation Of new machinery.
officials of the company predict that
June viii show still greater earnings
and express the belief that the cont
Of 10 cents u share quarterly during
the remainder of this year.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
The Miner, Official County Paper

Of Wallace
advertising for shoshona county for the
acccptc as and best
the board Of
everything
to the Of
Of shoshore
The Miner addition
and mine development Of the
entire Cocur dAcne
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05

1t js reported that about rs men have
been temporarily thrown out Of work
ut the Morning mine of the Federal
COMPANY at Mullan. The Suspension
was caused nv swelling Of the shaft
from the station, caused. II Is believed
hy prcss,irc which increases as depth
Is attained.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
Interstate Callahan Begins Shipping.

The new concentration at the lntcr-
state Callahan mine Is nov running
Two carloads Of concentrates have
been Slipped and two or three more
cars as well as one car Of crude orc
are awaiting shipment The dclay ip
moving the ore is due to the lack Of
loading facilities at the end of the
track near the Tamarack mill, a con-
ditinn that Is expected to be remedied
within a few days. At present the
ore and concentrates are hauled by
wagons "A distance Of about a mile
and half, but 1t is confidently ex
pected that during the summer the
track Will be extended SO that he In
terstate-C Callahan will he enabled to
load direct from the mill
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05

The new mill Is reported to be run
ming in perfect order and In every par
ticular meeting the expectations of tho
company
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
WONDERFUL PROGRESS IN DEVELOPING
THE UNLIMITED RESOURCES OF IDAHO
PROPOSITION DIVIDE PROMISES NO ADVAN
TAcEs AND is RIGHTLY oIscouNTENANcEo BY
THE PEOPLE IN GENERAL
CEditqrial rrespondence).

If any one of the readers of The
Miner has taken seriously the asser-
tion that periodically emanates from
Spokane, namely. that there are no
interests In common between the peo-
pie Of north and south Idaho. and that
the people Of the north desire to unite
with eastern Washington in the form
alton of a new state, he has only to
make tour of the state to find that
there is nothing in such talk so far
as the people of Idaho are concerned.
Here and there the assertion is re-
echoed by the few who have boon
hypnotized by the Spokane spirit"
but they count for little In the deter
mination Of public sentiment in Idaho,
north and south. We are told by those
who have selfish interest to serve
that an impossible barrier stands be-
tween north and south Idaho which is
perpetual bar to intimate social and
business relations. and an incontro-
vertable argument in support of the
new state scheme. If it We're true that
the mountains of central Idaho form
an impossible barrier between the
north and south. there would still hc
nothing in the argument to Justify the
creation of new state. But as
matter of fact. the barrier has practic-
ally been overcome now and there is
only q short gap of comparatively easy
construction to complete direct all
rail connection between the extrem"
ends of the state. And 1t is reason
ably certain that the developments Of
the next few years will result in MAX
ing central Idaho as easily accessihl"
from the north or south as any Other
part of the state.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05

4 branch of The Oregon Short Line
extends from Twin Falls south across
the Salmon river tract to Rogcrson. q
distance of about a5 miles \ party
or Short Line officials, including Cen
eral Manager Bancroft, went over the
branch a few weeks ago and then Of
fcially announced to the business men
of Twin Falls that this branch would
be extended south to connection with
The main line of the Southern Pacific
at Wells. Nev.. during the present
summer The completion of this line
mill be Of far-rcaching benefit to th"
entire Snake river basin. giving short
and direct connection with the coast
at San Francisco and greatly enlarg-
ing the market for the ever increasing
products Of that section of the state.
incidentally it will give much needed
transportation to a most promising
mining district centering at Contact.
New.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05

paved streets, splendid grade and high
school buildings, fine business blocks.
beautiful modern homes and an cleo
trio street railway In course of con-
struction. And the indications point
to repetition of the record of Twin
Falls in other parts of The Snake river
basin. Probably the next town t.
follow the pace set by Twin Falls will
be Jerome. situated in the center Of
the great North Side irrigated tract
Shortage of water has retarded the
development of that section. but there
will be no further trouble on that ac
count. as arrangements were Complet-
ed few. months ago which insures q
continuous and an abundant supply
The result is that the north side ie
making wonderful strides aud this
season will see nearly all of that vas'
tract under cultivation. Following til"
settlement of the water question tn"
towns of the north side have taken on
Jerome. From the beginning there
has been an air of pernanence ahnn'
Jerome seldom found in new toWng
Brick and concrete buildings are tn
rule. and broad concrete sidewalks ar"
found exclusively in the business dis
trict The North Side Inn, the hotel
that IL making jerome famous, IS q
model Of attractive constructions Moth
ing in the way Of elegant furnishings
and modern conyeniences is lacking,
and every guest becomes . travelling
advertisement for the North Side Inn
and Jerome
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05

The Snake river is to Idaho what
the Nile is to Egypt. From its source
IN the vicinity Of the National park,
the Snake river follows It's sinuoi'S
course across the southern part of the
state. at times lost between the per-
pcndicular walls Of deep canyons.
pouring its great volumes IN falls Of
indescribable beauty and incalculab'e
power, forming the boundary line hn~
tween Idaho and two adjoining states.
1t at last turns abruptly to the west at
Lewiston, in north Idaho. and finally
ward to the sea The Snake. river is
one of Idaho's greatest assets. It's
waters have transformed the sage
brush desert into a veritable garden
and made homes for thousands Of
happy. contented and prosperous pe"-
ple. And the work of reclaiming the
desert Is still in It's infancy. Tho wa
'ters of the Snake river and it's tribu-
tarics will GO OH making bones IN
Idaho for the overflow from The
crowded east
But there II another benefit from
tie Snake river which has hardly be-
gun to be realized. The possibilities
T., the way Of electric power develop
n,ent are beyond computation Th"
many falls and rapids afford ideal
conditions for the installation "f pow
sr plants. and even now the cheapnesf
OF electric development has resulted
In the utilization If electricity on the
irrigated tracts to Il greater extent
than In any other part of the west.
Already electrically heated houses are
common and II seems only q question
If few years; when II will be utilized
generally for heating and cooking pur-
p.ses aud the entire irrigated tract
wifi tfhe network Of electric railwayS
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05

South IF Twin Falls, IN the heart
of the great Samon river tract. il
Hollistcr. This tract is irrigated by
the waters of the Salmon river, and
the great dam from which the water
Is taken Is second ONLY to the Roesc~
rclt dam of Arizona IN height and thr
massiveuess of it's constr,lcton This
tract was The last of the Twin Falls
seEregations and it contaiDs vast
amount Nf land unexnelled in product
iveness. The assurance Of an abund
ant water supply is rapidly drawing
the settlers to the land and in every
direction cultivated fields are taking
the place Of sasebrush. Although one
of the newest towns, Hollister already
boasts of a 5000 school house.
large concrete grain elevator, 3 week.
1y newspap per and a hank.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05

This time worn argument has ~
weight with those who know the state,
her varied resources and who can
comprehend the possibilities Of their
development To one who under
stands these there comes feeling Of
pride that he is citizen of this great
commonwealth and privileged tn share
is variety Of resources that combine
to make great states. Here IN Sho-
shope county we are absorbed IN The
development If our mines aud rightly
regard the mining industry as ono Of
the greatest factors in the prosperity
Of the state. But gd TO the great irri-
gated tracts on tho Snake river III
south Idaho and reflect that Ncr'
few years ago these ma agniiicent farms
were regarded as a barren waste.
where as far as the eye could reach
there was no evidence Of human hab-
itation and one will find that great
as the mining industry Is. it is only
one of the many elements that con-
tribute to the greatness Of Idaho The
great output of the mines. the Won
dcrfm products of the farm the or
chard the range, the forest. and then
the tremendous water power both
north and south vet to he utilized IN
the development nf these resources.
all combine to make a state of such
wonderful wealth and opportunity that
one may Justly question the mental
quality Of any citizen of Idaho who
would sanction division of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
HENRY r. BLAIR, FREDERICK NJ
FENNING and SPENCER GOHDoN'
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. Holding Special Term IN EaIiy:s
TScSer In ct al. defendants; Ellen Crocker.
Ct al. plaintiffs on the cross bill. VS.. Josepb
EQUITY No. 2ass7.-The object of this cross bIlt
is to Quiet title to lot LOG. square 90, lm-
proved by premises No 43 Refrees ,a stree IF Iew
law Of CLARA 3: waiksr. deeesss a., On motor ts,s
oath day Of September. 1913. ordered that thd
DEFENDANTS on the cross bill, J. Bryant Taekssrss
S s T F. Munger. Marion q Hunter Norman
tucker Sarah p. Pellet, Thomas A. Harwooaf
MARY iem ssrah rdta s. hehy.
erick Bingham. Thomas ii. BINGHAM Wsite~
Bingham, Edward Pinshsmi ,n annie NJ sfHa ss
wood Hudson. Eva O.. Aiken, Leila A. FreeH
W. g. DeA. Hudson. Charles Freeman Holman4
Josephine Rarnes. E ma s.hSnn Thomas Arthur
bard T sas,n. n sfKOT ,b aa beEs0Ss
E E1ens iaafi peLand Charles xrmt peLanS
Carrie E. Tarhell, Annie B. strickland. Eta e
Gray Joseph Gas sis s Easfn e ri at Wiss
Dudley Smith, Catherine s. Smith. Grace U
Stork. Annie 8. Chapman, cause their appesr<
fortietS day, exclusive Of Sundays and legal
holidays, occurring after the date Of the first
pm ss proceeded With as In case Of Default and
that the defendants on the cross bill described n
as and desienated as the n seaisfe OF Clara
b. walker, deceased, cause their appearances to
Be entered herein on or before the first rule , dSy
period having been shown; otherwise this cause
w saa,n Df said unknown defendants. Provided
copy Of this order be published once q week for
R ns4,ad Of o one month Hairy n cTABkuGH
Sa s S Sessiss ci sss >, ". .
Clerk. SIS ocI.o -s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGE c. GERTMAN, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia Matte Trice. plaintiff. vs.. George
II Caldwell ct al. defendants. No
so11s THE object OF this suit is TO establish OF
record by decree of court, plaintiffs title. ny.
adverse possession. i'm fee simple. to lots NUM-
bered thirty-eight as, and thirty nine tis IN
Charles Gessford's subdivision of lots in sanars
numbered seven hundred and sxty-seyen tstp
in the city OF Washington. District of Columbia,
as ner Mat thereof recorded in surveyors Office
of said District, in Book 90 at page 80: on
motion Of plaintiff 1t is, by the court THIS TN
day of October AID. 1918. ordered that the de-
PENDANTS George b. Caldwell. Johu j.. Caldwell,
Augustus r. Caldwell, Mary L. robertson. Robert
NJ Wright Samuel II. Hamilton. Marion %
Wilson Anna NJ G. Wright, Elias B. {. Nrlght.
Halle L. Wright, Frazier Gibbs. W. II. Gibbs.
John W. Gibbs. Halle c. Bullard. Matthew 81
Clair Clarke, trustee; William Beverly Ran.
dead. then the unknown heirs. devisees ana
sfienees of those dead; the unknown heirr
aiienees and deyisees OF Elias Il. Caldwell. De
ceased cause their appearance TO be entetel
herein on or before the first rule day lDeeelnber
p 1919 occurring after the expiration or me
fortiefh day exclusive of Sundays and legal
HOLIDAYS after the day Of the hrst publication
in The Evening Star OF this order, otherwise
this cause will be proceeded with as in case ~
Default: provided a copy OF this order be pub
lished in The Evening Star October y: Ia ana
"a, 1913 and November and IA 1919. and IN
the washington Law Reporter for three sue
cessivr weeks in the month OF October. 1913:
and on November and IA. 1913; longer ana
other publication being dispensed with by tne
court FOR good cause shown. WENDELL r.
STAFFORD Justice. fSeal.l true copy-
Test: J. r. YOUNG, Clerk. By r. r. bhlAiw'
Asst, Clerk. oc9,l I,<9,not,lI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
JAMES +. SHEA. e4s LOUISIANA AVE. NV.

.OUISIANA AVE. NV.
NORTHWEST.
116 f NV. Sr, D. ..25.N
1902 Sd NV, Or, b. .@.N
144S W NV, 8r, b.26.H0
1921 Marion nw,6. b24.H
1442 Fla av nw,6, b23.5(
1922 Caroline, Or, b2.5{
1923 LIST nw,6r,p...22.5t
1927 LIST NV. Or, .22.5(
110 X NV, 6r.. b. ..21. sc
So Myrtle ne. 6r, b.17.60
1908 Gales ne. Or, b. Is. sc
1923 9th ne, Ar. w.15.G
50 Myrtle ne. 6r, b. IS. SO
127 P'spect ne,6,w.l5.O
1874 7th ne, 6r,w. .14.5C
900 18th ne. Or. via. 90
1925 Sd ne. 4r, ". .11.60
SOUTHEAST.
l24S Pa av &c. Or. b. 10. 80
80 7th &c. Or, b. .17.5c
7O2 I Sc, Or. b.. 10. 80
POI 14th Sc, CT. b. 1850
EOS 7th &c. 6r. W. .16.hn
127 9Th Sc, 5r, 1880
1404 A Sc, 6r,w. SO
NORTHWEST.
1921 Va av sw, Or. 12.60
1346 Union av, Or. . II. rs
1347 Az sw,5r,w. 1880
1888 Union sw, Ar, D. g. 50
1888 M av nv, g, BIO. 90
ESQ Morton ne, Ar. biz. 80
ROPERTY.
1905 Water sw, sto. 10. 90
1908 Wat sw. sto. IS. -
AT ~ sw, store. 12.W
2220 14th NV, sto. 1000
406 18th sw. store. 10. 90
TENANTS.
1417 Mass av Sc. datl2. 50
$40 Va av sw, Ar, w.11.M
2710 X NV. Ar. VIII 80
1905 NY av nw,4,w1O.5 SO
1872 NJ sw, Or. 1880
I 18th &c. Or. b. 1850
i07 Olivet av, Ivy
City, 6, W. 1000
1928 3d NV, Tor. h1O. 90
203 Va av Sc, 5r. wl0.00
III G 50, 5r, W. 1000
PHI X NV, 4r, w.M. 90
SOB I'd Sc, Or, W. 800
143 " Sc, Or. w. 800
Ito n Sc. Or. W. 800
2209 ID NV, Ar, $50
1923 10th ne, ir, $50
1859 Half sw. 6r. .-7.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

W. LINKINS.
ave. NV.
Sc, 1903 Pa av, 5r. b16.5C
NW,le4 7th, 81. b. 10. 90
STORES. ETC.
NV, 305 10th, bldg. 75. 0C
NW,735 9th. store IS. O0
NW.814 81, store. 40. 0C
SOC 18th. store. 40. 90
NV, 3003 p, store SO. 50
NV, 1S4S 7th, store35. 90
NV. 2O29 L.sto&Hat30. 30
NV, HIS Fla av,sto15.5O
NV, Warehouse. $500
NW.2l47 p, store. 10. 90
NV. storage room. 500
STABLE OR GARAGE.
NW,2115 e st, 139
stalls .175. 90
NW,11B 18th, rear,
5 stalls ........ 40. 90
NW.1126 10Th, rear,
garage, 2 rooms. 35. 00
NW,2018 e st, rear,
Q stalls ........15.5C
NV. 2009 + st, rear.
garage SOU
COLORED TENANTS.
NW,1S10 G. 12r, b. rs 50
NV, 1923 2lst, 81, b. 81. 80
NV, 2029 L, 7r, b. .25. 50
NV, 2024 e, Or, b. 10. 50
NW,1713 Seaton st,
Or and water. :. 1900
wv. 2620 z. 6r. B. 1850
Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
FOR RENT-BY B. r. SAUL CO.,

tOh hENT--b1 b. y.
934 New York
1923 O NV. Or. b. $40. sc
221 Eye nw,11r. b. 40. OF
634 l. NV, Tor, b. .3s. 0l
1929 9th NV. sc
414 NJ NV, Or. b. ..:H. SO
I'LL 9th NV, Or, b. IS. %
S25 9th NV, Sr, b. 81. SO
1929 s NV, 7r, b. IS. Is
1913 Center nw.6. b32. SO
903 French NV, 9,b.:W.50
1923 N Cap, Or, b. 3.N
1920 9th NV. Or, b. 80. SO
BOG NJ NV, Or, b. %. so
1912 Riggs NV. Sr. b1S.60
<16 N 7 av NV, sr, BID. 50
1l6 9th ne, Or, b. IS. SO
308 r NV, Or, $3.50
I04 Quincy NV 8, b..5. 80
50 4 ne, l1r, b. IS. SO
210 D NV, Or, b. ~. 80
1928 9Th NV, 7r. b. 70. 90
SIS G ne, ar, b.. "a. 30
1909 Marion nw,1, BIS. 30
600 Q NV, 7r, b. "a. 80
1549 9th NV. Or, %. 90
1923 D ne. 7r, b. 30. 80
BOT K NV, Or, b. ..22.00
ll19 I ne. Or, b. .21.50
1913 Girard NV, Or, b. 20. SO
415 D ne, Or. b. ..:D.5o
1914 Pot av se. Or, b.l0. 30
6<1 18th ne. Or, b. 20. 80
1924 G nv. Or, b. 1880
1888 Morse ne, Or. b. l7.5o
1884 D sw, Or, b. i7.B0
922 4th ne, Or, b. .18. so
104 r I nv NV, Or, vic. so
614 Mich av ne, 6, wi6.E0
1914 Md av ne ,6.w.l6. 40
GOT Morton NV, Or, bl5.60
1873 NJ av NV. Or. wis. 80
312 9Th ne, Or, w.l5. 40
1922 K se, Or, b. 1850
2S46 Sher Az w,4,wl5.00
ol1 LIST se, 7r, b. .14.70
1924 Ca av NV, g, wl4.O0
1923 R'dale ne, 6,w.l3.5O
1414 u sc. Or. b. /. .11.OI
COLORED TENANTS.
903 French NV Or, BIS. 90
1908 9th NV, Or, b. 1880.
633 T NV, 7r, b.. $3.50
20l6 7th NV, sto. 7r,
" ..............N.W|
723 4th NV, 7r.b. 100
BIS Mo av NV. Tor. b27. I0|
431 Eye NV. Sr. b. o. so
1885 4th NV, 7r, b. rs. so
687 l. NV. 7r. b. 1870
1927 9th NV, Sr, b. 1880
723 GirRrd NV, Or, b22. 90
20 9th ne. Sr, b. .22.50
1855 9th NV, Or. 1880
POS Morgan NV, 6, b.22.50
p86 L NV. Or. ". .2l.@
1903 Corc'n nw.6, w20. 40
760 Harv'd NV, b. ~. 80
1923 Seaton nw.6. BIO. so
1892 Walter se, Or, b20. 90
637 N NV, Or. W. .20.00
611 N NV, Or, W. 1880
0ncQ XIII NV Hr. n IA k()
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09


DWELLINGS
1913 35th NV, Tor, b35. so
824 LIST NV, Or, b. $3.50
619 ID NV. Tor, b.32.50
1929 p NV. 80. 10
al T NV, Sr, b.. 1880
915 Nj av NV, Or, b30. 80
800 ID NV. Sr. b.&.75
1447 w NV, Sr, b. .25.60
l44O Fla av NV, g, b25. so
DWELLINGS
206 10th ne, Or, b. %. so
n L ne. Or. b. .2.60
6 III ne, 6r, b. %. .21.60
GIL Morris ne, Or, b. 20. sol
1901 II ne. Or. b. 20. 90 |
645 Morton ne, Or, b. 10. sol
1893 9th ne. 6r. b. Is. sol
1886 N C aver, b. IT. sol
DWELLINGS
6 D sc. Or, b. .@.60
s D Sc, Or. b. $3.50
105 18th Sc, Or. b. %. so
SIS 18th Sc, Or, b. .21. so
$50 18th Sc, Sr. b.20.W
1905 G Sc. Or, b. 1850
ISL 10th Sc, Or, b. 1850
1884 e sc. Or. b. 1880
DWELLINGS
456 N sw, Tor, b. .&.0 sol
4s3 e sw, 7r, W. lie. 50I
316 14th sw. Or. 1850
400 Va av sw, 81, b. ID. sol
SIP r NV, Sr. b. $3.50
1911 LIST NV, 5r, b. -. so
BUSINESS I
926 LIST nv, store so. W'
1901 Az sw, st&10r. SO. 90
489 Goth NV, sto, dw32.O
1903 N Cap. store. 80. 20
POI Va av sw, st. dw25. 90
OOLORED
431 / NV, 7r. b. /. 20. 50l
BOT Mo av, 15r, b. %. 90
1927 9th NV. Or. w.2.@
1885 B ne, Or. b. 20. 80
1887 B ne, Or, b. 1880
1851 B ne, Or. b. II 80
2048 e NV. Or. b. 1850
1924 e Cap, Or. b. 1880
40 Sd sw, Or. w.16.50
2511 II NV. Ar. b. 16. so
82S 18th sc, Or, b.16.00
1915 I'd ne, Or. w. 1850
1918 Wylie ne, Or, b. 15.5 so
1907 Goth NV Or, W. 1870 |
1913 I'd ne, Or, ". 1850
1856 10th NV, Or, w.13.0
927 Y NV. Or, W. 1880
1921 Benning I'd. 6r13.60 |
10 ID Sc. 7r. w. Is. SO