davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
FAIRY WOMAN'S
IDENTITY SOLVED
Mile. Suzanne FroChard Found
to Be Donor of $4,000 to
Washington Woman.
Continued from First Page.) }

Continued from First Page)
will bequeathed his harem to his sue
ceSsor.
She not only was released by her sec
ond master. but a large bit of Moroccon
property was left her.
She left the land of the Turk, and
since that time has travelled, doing good
wherever she could in atonement tor
her early life.
For South America.
Mile. FroChard is now bound for South
America. She left Washington at 1
o'clock this morning, her departure
being as quiet as her advent here sew
eral months ago, when she first came
into the life of Mrs. Kamb.
There is slS.000 deposited in a Wash
ington bank this afternoon to the credit
of Mrs. Kamb. however, which is con-
elusive evidence that the fairy god
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
Apartment Houses
Feature Trading

Transfers of several apartment houses
and residences that may be converted
into business properties featured the real
estate trading today.
Henry P. Amos sold to Jacob NJ
Stein two four-story apartments at 1926
and 1927 Fourteenth street northwest.
and also the dwelling at 1888 @ street
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
Workers Leg Broken.

Guilford Minor. colored, of 1o11 Eight
eenth street northwest, had his left leg
broken by some material falling on him
while working at the new Arlington
Hotel site this morning. II ewas taken
to the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
Republicans Oppose
Harris Appointment
As Census Director

Sharp opposition to the confirmation
Of W. J. Harris, of Georgia, as Director
Of the Census, to succeed E. Dana Du-
rand, was voiced today at the Senate
Republican caucus, called to consider
the general question of what to doabout
confirmation of Wilson appointments.
Several of the progressive Republi.
cans, including Cummins, La Toilette
and Borah, expressed themselves as fat
ly opposed to the policy of picking poll
ticians to head scientific bureaus.
Not only was there talk about the
Harris case, but some of the Republican
leaders made 4 plai nthat If the new
Administration did not follow the merit
system as to the consular service. they
would wage a fight for the merit system
in the Senate.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22

That the fight on anti-Wilson Demo-
Gratis in New Jersey is to be carried on
with unbroken severity is indicated by
two nominations forecast at the White
House today-that of w. ID. Louden-
slayer, to be postmaster at Atlantic
City, and that of E. Tracy Lanterman,
to be postmaster at East Orange.
Both of these selections have been
bitterly fought by the mith-Nugent
crowd of the Presidents home State,
and the situation in East Orange was
given additional complication last week
because Congressmen Townsend and
Mccoy Joined the organization in in
dorsing the candidacy of Washington
Cross and opposing that of Mr.. Lanter-
man. Both these Congressman former
ly were considered Wilson supporters,
but there probably will be distinct
coolness toward them at the White
House In the future.
The Atlantic City situation has been
boiling over for several weeks, and the
fight on Loudenslager by the Democratic
county organization has been bitter.
The local machine supported J. p.
French, and now is exerting every N
fiuenee to get the President to appoint
him.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22

Chenango county, New York, fur
nishes the latest angle to the Tam
many and anti-Tammany fight for
recognition at the hands of the Presi-
dent. Senator O'Gorman today sent
to the Postmaster General the recon-
Mendations of the two factions upon
the postmastership at Norwich.
Jerry r. Conner. who is the "regu-
lar" State committeeman from that
county, asks that Michael Finnegan
be given the job. Stephen Ryan, in
surgent" county chairman wants 1t
bestowed upon JOHN Lee.
; Meanwhile the grand prfze-the coll
1ectorship at the port of New York
is still in suspence. Senator O'Gor-
man is waiting for the President to
decide as between Sague. favored by
Franklin Roosevelt and other anti
Tammany leaders, and Polk. proposed
by Secretary MAcdoo, or between sew
en- candidates whom the Senator has
named as being equally fitted for the
honor
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26
PIGS WITH MULE HOOPS

A year ago residents of New Canaan,
Conn, made pilgrimages to Peter
Chicks farm to see 'two-faced pig,
which proved to be a hoax. Now they
are going to A. L. Benedict's place to
look at a litter Of pigs, several OF
which have mule hoofs-no hoax this
time, according to Justice Of the Peace
F. s. Dawless, who says he is ready
to make AFFIDAVIT to 1t.
The late DR.. p. H. Hiss. the emf
nent New York bacteriologist, found
in Ohio and brought to his summer
place here a mule-faced hog which Is
now owned by Edwin Bouton, superin-
tendent Of the town poor farm. II Is
the sire of two filters of pigs, half of
them mule-hoofed or club-footed.
These mule-footed pigs are said to be
immune from hog cholera, but the
only basis for this claim seems to be
the quip that the mule in them kicks
out all the cholera germs.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26
oldest of Ialls.

One of the oldest of jails is that at
Clifton, Graham county, Ariz., which
lies in one of the copper mining cen
tiers of the new state. This jail COM
prises four large apartments hewn in
the side OF a hill of solid quartz rock.
The entrance is situated in boXlike
vestibule built of heavy masonry and
the gates have three sets of steel bars.
At intervals in the rocky walls holes
to serve as windows have been blast
ed and in these apertures a series Of
massive bars of steel has been fitted
firmly in the rock. The floor of this
rockbound Jail is of cement The
prisoners are confined wholly in the
larger apartments. In certain places
the wall of quartz about the jail is no
less than fifteen feet in thickness. So
solid and heavy are the barriers TO
this institution that no prisoner has
ever attempted escape.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26
RINGWORM ON CHILD'S FACE

Stratford, Iowa-"Three years ago
this winter my seven-year-old son had
ringworm on the face. First ii was in
small red spots which had rough
crust on the top. When they started
they looked like little red dots and
then they got bigger, about the size
of birds egg. They had a white
rough ring around them, and grew
continually worse and soon spread
over his face and legs. The child suf-
fered terrible itching and burning, so
that he could not sleep nights. He
scratched them and they looked fear
full. He was cross when he had them.
We used several bottles Of liniment,
but nothing helped.
IT saw where child had rash on
the face and was cured by Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and / decided to
use them. 1 used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment about one month, and they
cured my child completely" (Signed)
Mrs. Barbara Prim, Jan. 80. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample OF each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston"
Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26
A LESSON FOR ADVERTISERS
Merchant Who Gets Results Knows
His Goods, His Public and How to
Make Public Want His Goods.

From President Wilson's clearness
of talk. the New York Mail obtains
suggestion of salesmanship. Inc
president. 1t finds, reveals himself as
clear in his own mind because he mas
studied the questions as to which he
has to deal and is the master of his
material There is a lesson for the
seller of goods in this" says the Hous-
ton Chronicle. 1T is the salesman
who knows the commodity who makes
the sales. Can a man talk about notn-
ing?, IL one knows next to nothing
of his product, his talk In selling is
poverless to convince. Indeed, In all
our intercourse with one another,
clarity of statement greases the
wheels. Most of our defeats are trace
able back to the confession, 1 did not
make myself understood But back
Of that is another humiliating self
consciousness: L did not know my
own story; fail to understand the
thing myself
There is not only lesson for sales
manship in this, but also for the ad-
vertiser. The convincing advertiser
who gets results knows three things
and three things thoroughly: He
knows his goods, he knows his public
and he knows how to make his public
want his goods.
Goods and public can only be
learned by study and experience. TO
make the public want a certain kind
of goods is an art
The most successful advertisement
is worded 30 as to appeal to the aver
age man. II must capture bis atten-
ton. awaken desire and convince the
Judgment All these. things are more
effectively done by tte RhtnHsiasm OF
the ad writer rather than by cold puz-
cling over forms OF pht dsel of partie
ular kinds of words.
There lie a great deal pf personality
in advertising. The good ad writer
writes a magnetic ad because he Is
sincere and 10 able to convince others
because he has 6rst convinced him
self.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26
GREWSOME BOOK BINDINGS

Books bound in leather from human
skins are not SO unusual as one would
imagine, and many men seem to have
had the ambition to possess samples
OF this peculiar kind of binding. says
a writer in Die Bibliothek How Ca
mile Flammarion must enjoy looking
upon his copy OF his own "Ciel ct
Terre," which is bound in leather
which was once the skin of a beauti-
full noblewoman whom he had com
plimented on her fine complexion.
When the woman died she willed him
her epidermis on conditions that it be
used to bind that particular book. In
looks and texture the human hide
book coverings resemble calfskin so
closely that 1t takes an expert TO find
the difference.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26

A funny story dies with the hearing.
But humorous story stays with you
because II is fundamental; it is hui
man; Il relies upon its treatment OF
human traits that are common to all
OF us.
.Humorists OF the class OF Mark
Twain or George AIDE or Finley Peter
Dunno could, IL they wished, write
wonderful advertisements. II some
one engaged them to write advertise
ments and insisted upon their being
funny their work would fail. IL they
were given a free hand and asked to
find the human elements In a propo-
sition and tell them, they would pre-
sent the vitality interesting points TO
the public, because they know how
They have always written with an
appeal to the masses. They know
how to say a thing and they know
why they say II.
And not one of the writer's of that
class would counsel an advertiser TO
print a funny" advertisement. NO
one can write humor TO order; when
it is so done, it becomes as mechan-
ical as the antics of a clown
Often you see trade-paper adver-
tisements which exhibit laboripusly
determined effort to amuse the tired
retailer Weak puns. worse pictures
are printed in the evident belief that
they are going to pierce a rudimen-
tary intellect. If such advertising
pays. it will have to be proven.
A funny" advertisement is as an
noying as a funny" man No man
who has any sense of humor will try
TO be funny, and no advertisement
that is worth the ink II uses should
so debase the name of advertising as
to be so dolorously slapsticky as
some Of them are.
But this does not mean That the
writer's notion is that an advertise
ment should be no merrier than an
epitaph If il has not the leaven OF
good nature it may as well be an
epitaph.
Use slang in an advertisement? II
| it can be so used as to carry con
vincing argument, yes. Use colloquial-
| isms by all means II they nj your
medium and are going to appeal to
your audience. Who knows what
slang of today will be the polite con-
versation of tomorrow? Who knows
when the trade phrase of today will
grow into the slang of the future?
you press the button; we do the
rest" grew into slang overnight, but
when it was written il was an express
sion of a service performed for the
| customer.
An advertising campaign is like a
political one. The politician who is
pleasant and friendly and convinces
the people that he is sincere gets the
votes. The advertisement that is
pleasant and friendly and rings with
good-natured truth gets the results.
BY all means, let us appreciate and
cultivate human nature In advertis
ing. The good-humored advertise
ment is the honest, well-wishini
friend and neighbor; the funny ad
vertisement is the Smart Aleck.
The deadly serious, matter-of-fac
advertisement is wall flower.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26
COWS THAT GO SWIMMING

Almost every day a very unusual
scene may be witnessed on Loeb
Dutch, Ross-shire, N. B., where a
number of COWS swim over to an is
land in the loch, about 200 yards from
the mainland feed there, and return
in the evening. They are never driv-
en-. but take their bath entirely of
their own free will. II the wind is
against them on the return journey
and the sea is rough. It is sometimes
necessary for a man to put out In a
boat and help them over in turn by
holding his hand under each cows
chin. as they get dazed If the sea
dashes in their faces and swim in cir
Giles instead of going straight ahead.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26
AMERICA MOVING WESTWARD

II may be news TO most people that
North America has travelled from Eu-
rope across the Atlantic to its pres
ent position on the globe, and that 1t
is still moving toward China
According to the calculations or
Professor Wegener of Marburg, Ger
many, North America In the last
twenty-six years has moved 2s5 Feet
away from Europe, and Greenland In
eighty-four years has travelled the APP
preciable distance OF 1888 feet, also
away from Europe. Professor Veg
ener believes that this movement
westward is due to surface pressure
exerted by ice. Not only does this
pressure force the continent or island
upon which it is exerted to sink, but,
lust as a lot OF cakes OF ice lying upon
each other in a pan of water move the
lower strata of the ice cakes side
ways. so does surface pressure OF Ice
force an island or even a continent 10
move sideways. Greenland, so much
smaller than the North American con-
tinent and loaded down more heavily
with ice because of its northern lati-
tude, would move much more rapidly
than our own continent, as It actually
does, If Professor Wegener's computa-
tions be correct
If Professor Wegener be right. then
il Is not merely possible but probable
that America and Europe were at one
time either one and the same CONT
nent or so close together than even
the rude craft and meager seamanship
Of the early Hebrews and Phoenicians
could carry men and women from one
continent 20 the other.
The average breadth OF the Allan
tic ocean is about 1900 miles. Each
mile contains $3.50 feet. A simple
arithmetical problem gives us the ex-
traordinary result that, supposing
North America to have Travelled at
the same speed in the past as In the
present, 1t took our continent l,396,OOO
years TO accomplish the journey to Its
present site. The idea is fantastic
one. 1t suggests that in about 2,OOO'
/ 900 years if the present speed be
kept up, the Pacific coast Of America
may bump against Japan and China
thus celebrating the Pacific ocean OF
leaving it merely chain of lakes.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26

= Love maketh light heart; also a
dark parlor.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26
NARROW ESCAPE OF CHILD

Carried 500 yards in an under
ground stream, a five-year-Old boy,
William George, had narrow escape
from drowning at Blaenavon, Mon
mouth, recently. The child. while
playing, fell into the stream which
passes underneath Blaenavon In a
bricked culvert and was carried to its
extreme end. about 500 yards. He
was recovered by workmen uncon-
scious and rather badly injured but
physicians restored animation.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26
HALTS COURT TO BURY A DOG

When a dog belonging to Judge
James Trefoning Of Evans. Colo,
failed to answer a call during suit
which Judge Trefoning was hearing,
an investigation disclosed the fact
that the animal was dead.
Court was adjourned for the day.
and the Judge made a coffin for his
pet. Witnesses and jury, as well as
spectators, attended the funeral.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26

Now is the time for you to
figure out plans for getting
more new business next year.
Your business will not be In
creased to any great extent by
selling to the same customers
: you already have. Your sue
. cess depends upon the number
Of new accounts you can get.
. You are entitled to the business
Of every man, woman and child
. In town II you get II. Make up
your mind to get IL " you can
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26
NICKEL IN BREAKFAST EGG

when Mrs. George Simphon OF Cam
den. N. j., opened a chicken egg at
breakfast scent piece fell out.
The nickel was Of the issue Of 1900,
and embedded In the center OF II was
a large black shot
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26

placed anyvbsFs. az
Iracts and kills all
nies. Neat, eioan or
namentai. convenient
cheap. LAsta All
season. sds 81
metal, cAn'tspinort 10
over, vii, not soil -
Injure snythinE.
Guaranteed effective
All dealers orsssn.
express paid for n-M
Ave. Brookiyn, n Y.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26

Here is a sign post, remarkable for
its decorative qualities, which King
George has had erected near VOL
verton on his Sandringham estate.
The post is surmounted by device
in oak, carved, painted and gilded'
depicting the god. Tyr, trying to
wrench his arm from the jaws of Fen
rir. the great NEUROLOGICAL wolf OF
the old Norsemen, after whom, 1t Is
supposed, Wolferton was named. The
wolf was symbolical OF Fate. In the
background is a representation of the
giIded roofs Of Asgard. The design
is certainly pleasing departure from
the usual type of fingerpost seen on
country roads.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26

1t doesn't pay to go entirely on the
theory that it's the unexpected that al
ways happens.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26

LIQUID blue is a weak solution. Avoid u
Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's al
blue. Ask your grocer. Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22

AuL CO, tia & l. NV.
1929 = NV. II. b. .35. IS
1904 Il NV, Tor, b.33. sc
1929 9th NV, l1r. 81 90
1926 9Th NV. ar. b. 2I.50
955 2Ith NV. Or. b. %. 80
6337 y NV, Or. w. 2:,22.5p
1909 "a sw. Or. +. .21.5O
4I9 Oxide nW.6. b20. 30
ST. f. NV. Or. W. .2O.O0
80 o Nv. A.. b. 1850
23G7 Sth NV. Or. b.lS.50
204O Ga av NV ,6r.b11.51
1928 eth NV. Arb. 1850
244 Bryant NV. 4r, b17.50
AL y NV. Or. W. 1853
2227 9th nw.6r.w 1850
$50 Warren ne. Ar. bi5.50
22l5 Ga av nw.J. w15.5o
1214 Walterse. ir. b. $3.50
324 ky av So. 5r,bl5.30
% o nv. 3r. b. E. 800
2O12 Ga av nw,5r.bl5 90
22l9Water NV. Or, Wis 90
535 18th ne. 5r. b. 14.5G
40 Wash NV. 5r. ". 1850
49, Wash NV. 4r. ". 1900
1899 It'll NV. 4r.w.!2 go
2O40 Ga av nw.3. w12.O
22o1Watcr NV. Or. w12.50
32i Armory sw I wl2.G0
1921 II ne. Or. ", stall 90
100 Brook s, ir.w. .l0.5)
127 n Sc. Or. ". 1850
2l26 NY av NV, 4. w10.50
90 Mad al NV. 4r,w.1O.C0
STORES.
Sc cor 18th & s.. 1000
1920 eth NV. sto. .b65.0
1909 9th NV. store.
12r. b ....... 5000
12015th NV. sto. Or. h5G. 40
1883 9th w.sto.G. b35.59
1929 9th NV. sto, lr. 80. 30
TOO S st nv .15-H
1854 Ga av, sto. Il 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
FOR RENT-BY r. F. s

FOR RENT-BY B. F. S
1915 L nv Tor. 3b. S42. 30
637 E Cap. l1r. b. 40.65
1909 Sth NV. Tor, b. 1850
1868 18th NV. 11r.b40.00
Ala NJ NV. Or. b. $3.50
go n NV. Tor. b. $3.50
9d9 O. nv. Tor. b. $3.50
SIC 10Th ne. ST.. b. 90
PIG y NV. Sr, h. $3.50
IS n Y av NV Or. b. 3S 90
o71l \ Cap. Or, b. $3.50
5o4 Kenyon NV, sr.
h. stable 80. so
1919 9Th NV. Sr. b. .2S.5
e15 10th ne. 7r. b.2S. 10
1903 5th NV, Or, b. .T.50
TOP Quincy NV .sr. bN. so
sol Irving NV. 6r. b.27.50
is r. ne. Tor. h. p. 80
ca13 Ga sv NV. 6r. hc5.50
i19 10Th Sc. OR, Do. 3o
1o2 Irving NV. Or. b. 90
eOS Mass ne, Or. % m
1892 G. ne. Or. b. $50
1928 d ne. 7r, b. ..2c.6
ZIG Z nw.dwg.part2? 10
123 Girard NV. CIR, b20. 20
204 9th ne. Or. b. .@.50
1914 Pot sv So. Or. bo0. 50
2s13 NJ NV. Or. b. 90. so
i36 Q NV. Or. b.. 20. 80
1925 Water sw. 8. b. 20. 30
!41S 9Th NV. Or. W. 1880
POS r NV. Or. ". .1I.01
704 r I av NV. Or. w16.50
COT Morton nw,5. b. 1880
1912 Md av ne.6r.w l6. 40
1924 K Sc. Or, b. 1880
612 s NV. Or. W. 1880
l644 Euclid w.1cr15. 30
917 1st Sc. 7r. h. .14.7O
1914 Md az ne. Or. vic. 40
23tS Shpr Az. 3r. w. 10 On
1fs0 Kramer ne.5 woo
COLORED TENANTS.
l4I7 Corn NV. 10. has. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
PAINTING AND DECORATING.

ARTISTIC INTERIOR DECORATING. HARD
wood and floor finishing. radiator bronZnc.
house painting. We use the highest grade ma
terial and employ skilled mechanics. X. h.
KNIGHT, 14lU Park road. Tel. Col. s3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
FOR RENT-HOUSE5.
UNFl RNISH ED.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
134c New York ave. NV.

IN nIA.N L.
STONE &
1912 New IC
Adjoining corne
$3.50. 2OO7 Mass av, Dor
5000. ZOO Mass av NV
$40. .2401 Mass av NV
$3.50. 1000 Mass sv NV
500. 1925 X nw.15r. 2b
$50. 1927 Mass av NV
SioG. ..l431 l. nw.lir,2h
SIS. 1875 Lamont. Tor
$T5....-.I1a9 P NV. lar
$40. .14O+ l. NV. l1r, b
$40. .1746 P NV. 12f
, $50. 1862 Harvard. lar. 2b
Sf5. 20c9 Hillyer ri, t2r
$e5. .9o9 NJ NV, 12r
S6D. 1875 Irving. l2r
$50. :. 1888 X NV. 12r
$50. 1850 Park I'd. 12r. Oh
| $50. 1874 Calvert. 1lr. 2b
s53.1746 Col I'd. Tor. 2b
S55. 1854 Col I'd. Tor. 2b
SIS. 1887 18th
$50. so. 1884 Kenyon. 12r
$50. Is. No 2 9Th ne, Tor. b
$50. 80. II4S S NV. 11r
$50. HOP 5th NV. 10r
S5e.',o. Isis ontario
5000. 1919 Ontario ri
$50. ..I"06 18th nv, Sr
| $50. 1904 Kenyon. l0r
$50. 1916 Kenyon. Tor
$50. ..1441 Girard. Tor
$50. AID 18th NV, Or
$50. 1902 Ore av. Tor. b
$40. 31li 18th. llr. 2b
$50 500 Md av nc
SAT 30. .1o54 Col I'd. Tor
So. 1887 Park Ri. 11r
so. 30. c46I 18th NV. Tor
$3.50. .26oS University
So. ....1ilI Z NV. Ter
e45. IA 4ih ne. 12r
$40 .....1.,22 s NV. 1lr
S42.15.1T6i Corcoran.10r
Sto.5a. ISIS T. NV. Ipr
$40. 10. .ISS6 Ontario. 7r
S4c.50. ..1IG6 Lamont. ST
$3.50. 1922 . NV. 10r.b
so. 80. .a3i NJ NV. Or
5000. 1888 Sth NV. o.
$40. so. 1116 18th nwl0rb
$1,000. 1910 10th NV. Tor
$40. 1850 10th nw.3T. b
S3i 50. 1881 Fark ri, Or
$3.50. 14l2 Newton, ar
S37.50. 1881 y II av. Or
$3.50. 1017 Lamont, Or
$3.50. PAS r NV. Tor, b
$37 so. III F. Cap. Tor
$37 so. 1921 Q NV, Tor
$3.50. 1883 1st nw.Sr.h
$3.50. .127 9Th Sc, Tor
$37 so. 2419 LIST NV. Or. b
S35. rs JAS Q nw.9r
So. 20. 41H9 18th nv. Tor
So. 80. 1925 Ore nv. Ar
S35. so. 36aS 18th nw.tr
SIS. 80. 1927 L NV. or
$3.50. .712 b sw. Tor
$3.50. 800 \ NV. Tor
s35. 80. 1875 Corcoran, Or
$50. so. 1925 Riggs pl NV
S35. so. 1904 y Cap, Tor
sS5 so. 1902 S NV, 10r
s35. so. .1443 Monroe, Or
So. 10. .7O7 Sth ne. Or. 2b
$35. so. .1O15 P NV, Tor
$35. .....1S33 Oregon Or
$35. IA Il NV. Sr
$35. .. .3S25 18th NV .6r
S33 so. ......1S / nw.9r
$3.50. 1315 Corcoran. 1r
$50. 80. ...114 D NV. ar
$3.50. $3.50 o NV. 9r. b
$50. 80. ..1O4 r NV, CRIB
$50 so. 1854 Monroe Or. b
$50. 30. 40 Irving nw.6.b
$50. so. :. .3649 18th NV
$50. so. ..l457 Monroe. Or
$50. 80. 156 Newton. Or
$50. so. 1886 Ore ar nv
$50. 80. 1924 18Th nw.6 b
5000. 1870 1st NV Or. b
S2S. so. .41S 4th ne. Or
$3.50. 91S Michigan. 6r
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to Let.