davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24
MADEROS AT GALVESTON.

Galveston. Texas. April 2".-hi-
Tonso. Emilio aud Gabriel Madcrc.
brothers of former President Nairro
of Mexico. arrived her. from san
Antonio last night with their fnni-
lies. and will sail this afternoon tor
New York
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24

London. April -, TAX. imm"d-
lat. combined action to turn tho
Montcncerins ou, al S'u'uri or W.
shall do II alone" declared u circu-
lar note sent by III" Aun'ria-iiun-
yarian government to III" powers to-
day. Tn. note If virtually an ni,i-
mutuni.
AuF'ru-iiuuraris declares she can.
rot permit the Montrn"rrins tn fiou'
The decision uf the gr.n, powers, The
prestige OF ,hc European nations
has been violated. says th" no;.. and
Nus,ru-l,unraria demands that the
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24
STATE TROOPS
CAPTURE AlAMOS

NoSal.s. Arizona. April II state
troops under Colonel y. G. nm on
Monday captured Alamos, reported
passengers arriving today. Two fed
eral Officers and number OF men
wore Killed during the attack. Ala
mos il an important town aud ter
minus OF TIE Southern Pacific rail
way branch below Guaymas.
II Is reported that general at
tack will he made saturday on Quay.
mas. The day was selected because
of - superstition among the insur-
gent troops regarding til. twenty
sixth aud thirteenth days of tho
month. derived from former victor
les on those days.
All was reported quiet today at
Quay mas and EInpalme.
Canan.a. Sorora. Mexico. April
Ex-Governor Pesuuicra is confer
ring here today In an cffor; to settle
the disagreement between $500 idle
miners and Officials of the Cananna
Consolidated Copper Company. hlc
conditions remain practically the
same as when Manager !. :. Dnuv-
las was driven From the camp by the
mob OF miuris.
The miners. through their com.
miitnc have demanded that the plant
either run Ti;ll force or clos. howu
altogether and that a reduction IN
the price. of meat be made by tn"
Cananca Cattle company. which sup
plies the settlement The Governor
so far. has been unable to adjust the
matter. He advised tn. Idle mon to
join the state troops but few fol-
lowed the suggestion.
Tucson. hrih.. April 2i.--Thc state
OF Sonora and Southern Pacific off
ciaIs today completed arrangements
for the transfer of the Mexican limos
back to the railway company. The
transfer will! be restored at once be-
tween .Nogalcs. Ariz.. and Empal-
nc. and also on the branch lines run
ming from SacO and Nogales. Ariz.
TO Cananea, Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24

co''injc. ApTii "S"utari Is
from TO-DAY Mon'cn"Srin." was the
defiant reply OF King Nicholas 10
III. European invitation to .urrnn-
der til. hard.won Turkish 'itii"l,
TIL" king mad. this statement IN
III. course oi q speech delivered from
N" balcony Uf the royal palace.
Among his uudirnc- wei" ia" minis
icrs OF III. Balkan states who came
10 courroiuiat. him. II. added:
Should Europe siill think OF taxi
Ing ScuiIri from Montenegro. which
las given her life blood 'n TAX" II.
Europe VIII hav" to carry out tn"
task hy fore. OF arms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24
American Associa;i,n.

Milwaukee At Columbus; clear.
" 80 y. N.
Kaasas Cit. II, Louisville. ,lcas.
:; l.. y, III.
II. raui -; To:ric: ,!"ag. :; p N.
Minneapolis a' inJllnI"ul!s: clear.
. - - IA.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24
MONTENEGRO OEF|ES POWERS
tn TAKE HARD : EARNED
FRUITS Of THE TURK WAR

powers decide promptly on tn" steps
to lie taken 10 restore that prestige
adding that II the powers should h"
unable to reach speedy decision
sh. Will sc. TO II herself that tlI"
will OF Europe Ia respected and 'ha,
III. MOntcnrgTins yurutr ScutuTi-
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24

BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY
National League.

NWkaosAAA ASSSSeSs
tinCinha'i at 81 a.OHiH' tIOu1A,
) IL u. III.
Brooklyn at Boston; clear. $3.50
y. III.
n.oUklyn .. Boston .. Tied end
ninth.
,'uillic!piia ~ New York. clear.
. 80 .. m,
rhuaa-iphia !. New York :.
American League.
~ Louis "A, IhiraSu. 'sOuGy, 1'3"
y IA
Cleveland at Dc;to.,. rluar. :: r..
IA
New YORK. At Philadelphia. clear.
a:a" y. Ia.
New York !, Fh!iEi, irhia !;
Boston NJ Washington; clear. =; "a"
=. ~,
Boston 1 WAshlpstun ..
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24
THE WEATHER
PHELix SAYS

hgiiilar wants I
know If II take ;
Jim Davis twcn-
ty minutes
catch II bank
robbcr. how long
will IL take th
Trinidad cops {
catch n bcil-hop? ?
Mex : :
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24

P!,,shurg, April 2'.--With III"
coming OF dawn fresh crews took
the place. OF the tired workers who
had toilcd throughout the night III
an effort TO penetrate the rcr,s8cs
OF the Cincinnati min" Of the pits
burg Coal Company at Finlcyri'lc.
Pa. where an explosion of fir. Ganp
Yesterday killed many ncu and
wrecked the mine.
Eighteen bodies had been brought
to the mouth OF the principal Open
ing this morning. That the mine con
tains many more dead tho Officers
of the company admit. Will" lead
crg OF the rescue parties and some
of the men who escaped from the
workings are OF the opinion that tho
fatalities will number close to one
hundred.
The rcscucrs found mauy dead but
few living and when the last of
these rcscucrs appeared at tho mouth
of the slope this morning they gave
lit as their opinion that all the mon
who had not been accounted for
we're Gcad
The bodies found were not far
from the entrance. among them be-
ing that OF q miner named Mctol-
lough. who had volunteered for
rescue work and was known as one
of the best miners in the district. He
was among the first to cn,er the
mine after tho explosion and ad-
yauCing further than his associates.
became lost He is believed to have
been killed by fall from the roofs,
as he was provided with "a helmet
and was in no danger from gas.
It is known that ii3 men went
into the mine, and about - are
known to have made their escape.
Soon after it developed that the
first rescue parties to entor the
mine today had come upon other
dead and the bodies were being
brought to the opening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24
PHILOSOPHICAL

Weather Bureau Rcrorts.
Tonight fair; not SO cold. Tomor-
'ow fair with rising temperature.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24

Been uiiasinx buying chances most
Of tho tiMe? Its n sure method
Of keeping poor. Regular ad read
srs hsVO lerned that. aud found a
remedy IN regular sd reading.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24

tContinued on Pas. Three
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
HOpkinSviIle Market
Quotations.
Corrected May 20, 1918.
RETAIL GROCERY PRICES,

RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.
Country lard. good color and clean
14c and 15c per pound.
Country bacon. tic per pound.
Black-eyed peas. 1925 per bushel.
Country shoulders, 15c pound.
Country hams, 21c per pound.
Irish potatoes, S1.35 per bushel.
Northern eating Rural potatoes
81 .35 per bushel
Texas eating onions, S2.25 per
bushel, newIstock
Dried Navy beans, 1915 per
bushel
Cabbage, 8 cents q pound.
Dried Lima beans. 6Oc per gallon.
Country dried apples, l0c per
pound, 8 for 25c
Daisy cream cheese, 25c oei
pound
Full cream brick cheese. 25c pc,
round
Full cream Limberger cheese, 25'
pei pound
Popcorn. dried on ear &c per pound
Fresh Eggs zoe per doz
Choice lots fresh, well-workeo
country butter. in pound prints. 25c
FRUITS.
Lemons. 30c per doz.
Navel Oranges, 30c. Soc, per doz
Bananas, 15c and Zoe doz
New York State apples $3.50 to
$500 per barrel
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
Cash Price Paid For Produce.
POULTRY.


Dressed hens, 12ac per pound
Dressed cocks, 7c per pound
live hens, lie per pound; live cocks
Sc pound; live turkeys. l4c PEI
pound
Roofs, HIDES, Wool AND TALLoW.
Prices paid by wholesale dealers tt
butchers and farmers:
Roots-Southern ginseng, $5.75 10
Golden Seal" yellow root, sl.35ll
Mayapple. 81; pink root. 12c and l3'
Tallow-No. l. Al; No. 2, 4c.
Woodbury., IOc to TIC; Clear
Grease, 21c. medium, tub washed
2Sc to 3Oc; coarse. dingy, tubwashed
18c.
Feathers-Prime white goose. SOC
dark and mixed old goose, I5c to 3Oc;
gray mixed. I5c to S0c' white duck
22c to 35c. new.
Hides and Skins-These quotations
are for Kentucky hides. Southern
green hides &c. We quote assorted
lots dry flint. I2c to lac. 9-l0 bet.
ter demand
Dressed geese. lie per pound for
choice lots, live 81
Fresh country eggs, Is cents per
dozen
Fresh country butter 25c Id.
A good demand exists for spring
chickens. and choice lots OF fresh
country butter
HAY AND GRAIN.
No. | timothy hay, $l8 90
No. clover hay, SIT 90
Clean. bright straw hay. 25c bale
Alfalfa hay. $21 90
White seed oats. SOC
Black seed oats. SOC
Mixed seed oats, 65c
No. 2 white corn, zoe
Winter wheat bran. $24.0O
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
Nearly Smothered.

Chandler, N. C.-Mrs. Augusta
Lomax. of this place. writes: II
had smothering spells every day. so
bad expected death at any time.
could not sit up in bed / suffered
from womanly troubles. My nerves
were unstrung. had almost given
up all hope Of ever being better.
tried Cardui, and it did me more
good than any thing had ever taken.
am better now than ! ever expect
ed to be-" Thousand Of ladies have
written similar letters, telling Of the
merits of Cardui. 1t relieved their
headache, backache and misery, just
as it will relieve yours. If you will
let it. Try Cardui.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
HOME GARDEN CLUB GIRLS.

planted. A man who had practical ex'
perience was engaged to take charge
of the work and is now busy moving
from place to place suggesting plans
and methods by which the children
can help furnish their own tables with
vegetables fresh from their own gar.
dens.
The photo which accompanies this
article was taken on the outskirts of
Louisville, where a group of four Camp
fire Girls have a model four plot gar.
den.
This work will have a vital effect
upon the men and women of tomorrow
by giving them an understanding and
a growth which can only come through
close contact with the soil and grow
ing things. Education is gradually
shifting to a rational use Of books and
a fuller use of the life which the child
leads in the garden, in the home, and
under blue skies. 1t means an educa.
ton that makes red blood thrOb in
young veins; 1t means an education
that does things in the everyday
world; it means an education that is
close to the primitive; it means an
education that fits the child for life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
HOME GARDEN
CLUBS GROWING
Campfire Girls Of Louisville
Use Vacant Lots.
ADVICE FROM AN EXPERT.

Children Taught to Help Furnish Their
Own Tables With Fresh Vegetables.
Idea Is Spreading to Country Towns.
Future Men and Women In Close
Contact With Growing Things.
The continual cry, "Back to the SOIL"
that is heard in the newspapers and
magazines is keeping the attention Of
the people In the country as well as
those in the city fixed on gardening
and farming. This is not only true Of
the small town and the back country,
but it is also true of our big cities, for
home garden clubs are growing In pop
ularity and in numbers each season.
This spring the city Of Louisville
organized q home garden club that
gardening among men, women and
children, and especially the children,
might be pushed. That the work might
be real and that definite results might
be obtained, vacant lots were secured
at various points and model gardens
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
KENTUCKIANS'
HOMECOMING
ONE MILLION FORMER RESI-.
DENTS INVITED TO ATTEND
GREAT CELEBRATION.
RAILROADS OFFER Low RATES

Perry's Victory on Lake Erie, Battle
Of Thames and Massacre Of River
Raisin To Be Reproduced in Fire
works and Sham Battles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31

one million expatriated Kentuck
ians and their children, even to the
fourth and fifth generations, have
been invited to return to Louisville to
participate in the Perry's Victory Cen
tennial Celebration, to be held in that
city seven days, beginning September
20. Those particularly invited are the
descendants of Kentucky soldiers and
sailors of the War of 1912, and it is
estimated that rs per cent of native
horn Kentuckians and the descendants
of those born In Kentucky in the past
century ale eligible to participate in
such a celebration. approximately one
million people now living in other
states are included in the ''list of those
invited"
The purpose of the Louisville cele-
bration is to commemorate not only
Perry's victory on Lake Erie but all
other events of the war of 1912. How
ever, in particular honor of Commo-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31

WHO III pCTSOU leu LnC NlCtOIfOdo lOiSCS
In the Battle of the Thames.
dore Perry special attraction in the
Louisville celebration will be the re-
union of the Perry family, regardless
of kinship. Everybody by the name
of Perry will be invited to this spe-
cial entertainment and those who ex-
pect to attend are requested to notify
Edwin Perry at the Louisville head
quarters.
The Kentucky Association, which
has in charge the Louisville celebra-
ton, has given an order for a quarter
of a million ancestry certificates to be
handsomely engaved, and which will
be filled in and given away as souve-
Mrs to descendants of Kentucky sol
diers and sailors of the War of 1912.
Another entertainment in their hon
or will be a mammoth reception, at
which refreshments will be served and
opportunity provided for public adj
dresses. For the few remaining actual
sons and daughters a banquet will be
given. A great ball will be given in
the First Regiment Armory, which has
a capacity of 10000 for them.
Forty per cent of the white male
population of Kentucky engaged in the
War of 1912, consequently forty per
cent of the succeeding generation were
really sons and daughters of that war,
and, estimating that one-half Of them
intermarried with families which did
not participate in the war, sixty per
cent of the third generation were
grandchildren Of the war, and in sim
liar manner at least seventy-flve per
cent and probably as high as ninety
per cent of the fourth and incoming
fifth generations are descendants of
Kentuckians who fought in that war.
II is estimated that in the state Of
Kentucky alone one million men, wom-
en- and children are eligible to partici-
pate in the proposed reunion, and it
is estimated that another million now
living outside. of Kentucky are eligible
to participate.
During the week of the celebration
in Louisville spectacular free events,
Including features on a mammoth
scale not heretofore given with any
American celebration, will be provided
every afternoon and evening. Pilgrim
ages TO notable historic scenes OF in
terest may be made in the mornings.
In addition to free attractions there
will be scores Of the highest priced
amusement concessions that can be Sc
cured on the American continent.
The railroads in a radius OF 800
miles of Louisville have been asked
TO make a rate for the celebration
week and Immediately preceding and
following that week of one cent mile
Railroads running out of Louisville
probably will give low rates TO other
points In Kentucky, so that former
Kentuckians who live a great distance
can visit their old homes as well as
attend the Louisville celebration.
Local committees are preparing an
1912 museum. In which they solicit the
loan of any souvenir or relic of the
War of 1912. providing the transpor
tation at their expense. and guaran
teeing that articles loaned for the
week will be returned TO owners. This
museum for the time being will un
dcabtediy be the most valuable colleo
tioD In America.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
How to Aid Schools.

Our public schools are not what they
should be by any means mainly be-
cause OF she disinterestedness OF the
parents. Cooperation is absolutely
necessary Il you would have a success
full school taught In your community.
Show your interest by visiting your
school Get acquainted with the teach
er, learn her strong as well as her
weak point and let her understand that
you are interested. Let the children
also know that you place value upon
their work.-Berry Citizen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-31
"BACK TO THE SOIL"
Movement Can Be Aided by Modern
Ideals and Methods.

Movement Can Be Aided by Modern
Ideals and Methods.
The effort to better rural conditions
is touching a fundamental problem Of
American life. The back to the soil"
agitation can have little permanent
effect until we go back to the tiller of
the soil with the inspiration and en-.
lightenment of modern ideals and
methods. We must carry the message
into every fertile valley and to every
mountain side; we must get back from
the Travelled roads and the steam and
electric lines: we must reach the little
isolated schOOlhouses, the country
churches and every other agency that
can be n source OF help. We can give
the schOolteacher and the itinerant
preacher broader viewpoint and
deeper interest in the welfare of their
charges-an interest deeper because
more practical and more hopeful.
Nor must we rest with this. \ strik
ing feature Of the new movement is
the determined effort to show the busi'
ness man in the city that he has a
point of intimate contact with the
farmer-that in mutual help is to be
found advantage for both.
We like this work because it is based
on sound social lines. IL is In har
mony with the finest ideals of the time,
There is immense satisfaction 10 Ken.
tuckians In finding the old state as
Stunning a place Of leadership in an un.
dertaking so splendid and so promis.
ing. - Editorial In Louisville Herald,
April 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

TX ave. NV.
r 14th st. NV.
$T. so. 1872 Quincy ne.8r
$3.50. 9lS Michigan. 6r
SGT. so Ingleslde tel. Or. b
$N. so. .92 NJ NV, sr
$27. so. .2711 p, OF
$B. so. .314 G ne, Or
S26. so. :. .BO6 G ne, 7r
$25. 10. POI D NV, 12r
$25. so. 1915 1st NV, CRIB
$25. so. .724 F ne, Sr, b
$25. 80. CPS s NV, Or
|. $25. so. 1905 Center, 81
$25. so. 816 18th NV, 7r
$S. 50. .212 P NV, Sr
$3. .779 Fairmont, Or
$25. Ia Nicholson st
S25. .23O9 Ontario pl
$25. 1892 G ne. Or
S24. 80 T NV, 6r
So. 50. pos F NV, ST.
SO. 80. 500 / ne, 7r, b
SO. so. .1715 9th NV, Or
$3.50. ISL Harvard, Or
$3.50. 1910 Eye ne, Or. b
$3.50. 10 18th ne. Or
S22. so. :. 1903 9th ne Or
$3.50. .7l8 F sw.0r
s22. O.141S 35th nw.7r. b
So so. 1000 Oath NV, 6r
SO. 5O.1OO31a oath NV, Sr
s22. so. 1908 18th ne, 7r
s21. so. .626 l. ne. Or
500. 50.1O27 NJ av NV, Or
$50. 30. .516 14th ne. ttr
$50. so. 1912 18th ne, Or
$50. so. 1918 Morse at. g.
&0. 50. 7b9 Harvard, 81, b
$50. 80. 1856 n G av ne
$50. 80. .276 18th sc. Or
$50. 80. CPS Morton ne. Or
$40. so. 1347 Emerson ne
$40. 33S 18th Sc. ,ir
SIS. so. sos Tenn av, Or
$lS.O.1l9 Hickman sc. g
SIS. 20. 1856 Emerson, Or
SIS. so. .bO7 14th sc. Or. b
SIS. 50. 1906 Summit. Or
SIS. so. 10l4 7th nw.Gr h
$3.50. .913 9th ne, Or
$3.50. .429 18th sc. Or
$3.50. .3l9 14i5 ne
SIG. 30. 1874 Pickford ne
SIG. 20. 1873 Genoa ne, Or
k1G.5O. 600 Pickford, Or
SIG. 1888 Florence ne Or
SIG. 600 Florence st. 6r
SIS. 30. 30 u sc. Sr, b
S1a. 80. .1425 Duncan. Or
$3.50. 2615 p NV, ar
Sl3.30. :. 1901. l Sc, Or
ST.. 30. 1891 X Sc. Or
S12. 80. 1G4f Fuller, Or
COLORED.
$33. 80. PIT T NV. sf
S2S. so. ...17O1 V NV. 1r
81. 20. ...l1lS l. NV, Sr
SIS. 30. DIG Florida av
500. 30. 203O 4th NV. Or
5000. .1I27 Seaion. Or
500. 20. SID 22.l NV. ar
| 500. 30. IT'S 18th ne. ar
5000. 1850 Wallach ST
SIT. 1881 Marion NV, Gr
SIT. 1921 Marion NV, CIR
SIT. 30. lips X NV
$i6.5 0.1419 Duncan.6r b
SIG. 80. 40 Pierce ST
SIG. 40. lbs L NV
ST.. .37L. Hanover
, $3.50. 3lSh 22d nw.4.b
$3.50. 1923 Duncan ne
STORES.
s.. 500. =. 1928 11fh NV
5000. 1919 New York av
5000. .911 7th NV
$lS0.732 18th NV. st&3f
&175. 1897 F NV
| $3.50. ......730 18th NV
1925. 1922 Fl NV
| 500. 1884 New York av
500. 49,. 1903 l4th NV
| $S5. :. .201l 14th NV
$50. .04 18th NV
SIS. 1901 North Capitol
SIS. rs n NV
| $50. .222O 18th st
| $50. .2216 18th NV
$50. 300 Nd av ne
x35. "a nth NV
$35. ........ .H1 II NV
$35. .c54 18th Sc, 6r
$50. .........l8OO T NV
$50. .s16 eth NV
&25. 1925 18th nw.sto.sta
| 500. so. .222 G NV
S22. so. 1905 Ga av NV
| 500. 50. .226 g NV
$22. 50. 1905 Ga av NV
e22. 80. 1910 Ga av NV
SIS. .734 10th NV
OFFICES.
| SIS. 1912 n Y nv, ID d
$50. 80. 80. .6l1 18th NV
SOS. 50. ....WS 10Th NV
SIS. .bl6 18th NV
| SO. 1928 18th nv
nents under Apartments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
FOR RENT
Oh RENT
STONE & FAIRFAX.
lQA0 Naw York ava N

1912 New 7,
Adjoining corn,
$3.50. .2007 Mass av, 1Or
$500. POO Mass av NV
$3.50. .24O1 Mass av NV
$3.50. 1000 Mass av NV
500. 1928 Il NV. 16r, 2b
$50. 1927 Mass av NV
500. ISIS Belmont, 10r
500. :. .1223 N NV. 12r
$1W. 1888 10Th NV, 13r
$D. 1923 Lamont, Tor
SIS. .....1759 p NV. lar
$75. 1926 Euclid. lar
$40. .....1S56 Mintwood
$40. .1NA L NV. 11r, b
$40. 1852 Harvard. lar, %
$@. $40 n Y av, 12r, 2h
SOS. 1850 Harvard, 12r
&65. .219 East Cap, lar
$65. 1923 Col I'd. 12r
$50. 1850 Park I'd, 12r. 2b
$50. ..1115 K NV, lar
SEQ. .244s Goth NV, Sr
$3.50. :. 1921 S NV, Or
SIS. Chevy Chase, 10l
$1. 1927 Kalorama, 12r
$55. co.'s 1911 NV, 1O1
$55. 1914 Calvert. 1lr, oh
$50. 1854 Col I'd. Tor. "a
SIS. .........2 1887 18th
e55. :. 1927 K'rama, 12r
5000. .174s s NV. 11r
$50. so. -. 1s45 Ontario
$50. 80. 1870 Ontario pl
5000. 3417 l4th NV, OF
$50. HOP 9Th NV. Tor
$50. 1916 Kenyon, 1Ol
$50. .144l Girard. lOs
$50. ..47D 18th NV, OF
$50. .l702 Ore av. Tor. b
$50. .3114 18th. l1r, 2b
$50. .l72O Kilbourne. ST.
$50. .S119 18th NV Tor. b
$50. 1928 goth NV, 7r.t
go. .2417 18th NV, 1Ol
$3.50. 1916 Girard. Gl
e47. 80. Chevy Chase, II
A7.50. 242S Goth NV. II
45.75. 1857 Park rd,11
$3.50. ..621 X NV. 1Ol
S45. 30. .17l4 u NV. 10r
$4. so. 1916 L NV. 1OI
$3.50. 4O17 14th NV, 81
e45. IA 4th ne. 12l
A5. ....1722 S NV, Iii
$42. IS. 1894 CorcOran. 1Or
s42.5O. 1854 Col I'd, 10r
$42. 30. 1873 U NV. Tor
$3.50. 1925 @ NV. Tor. b
A0.15. 10 : NV, III
440.75. ..223 n NV. TO-
S40.M.1314 18th NV, 81
$40. 30. 1873 Sth NV, 81
44O.O. % s NV. Or. b
5000. 1888 Ont pl, 6r
$40. 30. .S13 9Th NV. Or
$40. 1850 10th w.9.. b
$37 so. 353l n Hay Or
$3.50. PAS p NV, Tor. b
S37. so. .1421 @ NV, Tor
&37. 30. 1893 LIST NV. Sr. h
SIT so. 1927 9th sc, lOl
S5.60.172S Church. new
S95. 50. .17O3 21stnw, 10. I
$35. 20. III r. Can. 10l
SIS. 50.937 Westmin'r, 81
$33. so. 1895 Ore av NV
$35. 80: 36OS 18th nw,7r
$35. 80. 1927 T NV. Or
&35. so. 800 n NV, 10,
&35. 80. 1913 Co-coran. Or
e35. so. 1902 8 NV. To-
S35. 10. .1443 Monroe 81
$3.50. 1913 p NV, 1Ol
$35. 80. .9O7 Monroe. 81
81. 80. 36O6 18th NV. 81
$35. ..R1 ii NV, o.
S3S. 1888 Oregon, 81
$35. .. 1925 14th NV. 81
$35. .472 o NV. IL,
S23. 80. .lS l NV 81
$32. 30. 1912 Newton, Il
$32. so. 1917 Lamont, Or
$50. 50. 1345 Corcoran.7r
$50. so. :. ia D NV. II
$50. 30. 1894 Monroe Or, b
$32. so. 1920 18th NV. Sr, |
$3l. so. 1922 18th NV, III
$50. so. 1913 Adams NV 81
$50. so. .1447 Monroe 81
$40. so. SO K ne, Tor, b
$50. so. 1921 Oak st. @,
$40. so. 1928 10th NV, 81
5000. .3640 18th nv
$50. so. 1866 Newton, g,
5000. .033 18th NV. II
$50. 80. .916 @ NJ
$1,000. Isl C ne, Sr. /
$50. so. $50 u NV, 7r, /
$50. 80. .91S C ne, Sr, I
$50. 80. 2lOO Flagler pl
$50. so. 1929 18th NV, 6.t
$50. so. 1923 n Cap. 6r
$3.50. =. 40 l ne, II
$3.50. 1851 9th NV. 81
$27. 80. .213O III NV, &
$50. 707 Sth ne, 81, II
$H. so. i. 1915 9th ne. g.
See our list Of apart
~ 49,