davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-03-01
EXCurSiOniStS
Visit Haiku
Big MalikO GuIch Is Inspected and
Bridge Is Admired-Fine Road
Completed.

On Monday last there was fine
excursion made over the Haiku ex-
tension of the Kahului Railroad.
About twenty people, who happened
to be near Kahului, were invited to
step aboard the inspection train
that was ready to steam out on a
special trip. The party was a Jolly
one and included both local people
and visitors to Maui.
a start was made from Kahului
at two o'clock, and the train ran
out through the cane fields of the
II. G. & S. Co. and the Maui Agri-
cultural Company, to the big Mali
ko gulch where the highest bridge
in the territory spans the huge
ravine. The train travelled slowly
over the bridge, and the passengers
had a good opportunity to view
the structure. From the bridge
deck to the bed of the gulch, the
height is 234 feet and, looking
down between the iron work, the
distance seems even more. The
bridge is constructed Of the best
steel, and the sides are so guarded
that even should train become
derailed, there would be no toppling
over into the gulch so many feet
below.
A few hundred feet farther on
than the Maliko bridge, another
bridge is found. This spans the
Haiku gulch and is 125 feet high.
The engineers could have avoided
the second bridge by crossing Mali
ko lower down, but that would
have meant a long detour after
wards to attain the grade that would
lead to Haiku. 1t was, therefore,
thought better to cross Maliko high
er up, and to then span the Haiku
gulch by another bridge.
The deepest cut on the road is
located near the Haiku bridge. A
| Continued on Page 2.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-03-01
HilO Team
Can't Come

1t will be heard with regret that
the tennis team from .Hilo cannot
come to Maui next month. d. c..
Lindsay has received word to that
effect, and the match is all off for
the present. However, there is
every prospect of the team coming
over for the regular August tourna-
ment at Puunene.
Should the Hawaii team come
along in August, there will be an
added interest in the annual tour
nament. The Honolulu players
will be here, as usual, and the
matches will assume II three-corner-
ed aspect.
Maui will have another good ten
mis- player after March Is. T. ID.
Collins, one-time of Eva, Oahu, is
coming to be assistant bookkeeper
for the Wailuku Sugar Company
He plays a good game of tennis and
is keen on the sport. He learned
the game at Eva, and he and the
O'Dowda lads have had many a
hard tussle on the plantation courts.
Collins also did well on the Homo
lulu courts when competing in some
of the open tournaments.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-03-01

see their pictures in the Gazette
this week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-03-01
ABOUT FORD

Continued or page 81
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-03-01

Continued on Page 2
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-03-01

The addition to the Wailuku bank is
being rapidly proceeded with, and the
work will soon be inishee. Another
bookkeeper is being sought, as the busi-
ness at the bank is increasing so rapidly.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-03-01
LEGISLATURE GETTING
DOWN SLOWLY TO WORK
BigOted Laws Proposed by Makekau and Baker" "Ihe
Tourist Causes Controversy BARRIERS
May be Allowed Hotels Not Crowded

see their pictures i'll the Gazette
this week.
FINE PARADE.
The floral parade was as good as
the best, it is said, and better than
some that have been given. The
military section was larger and the
stunts that were pulled off at Ka-
piolani Park rather better than
were ever seen here. Some of them
were really dangerous in the eyes
of those who are not familiar with
such things. Crowds almost filled
the park, and it was long after
dark before the cars could relieve
the section of its numbers. But
the railway service was as good as
would be found anywhere and
much credit is due the company
for the management of it.
ABOUT FORD.
The first gun in the program o.
attractions was the presentation o.
the Tourist by =. P. Irwin and
Will Sabin. Miltner wrote the
(cOutiuued ot, t,aue
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-03-27
Hanged II Know, Do You?

Where can man buy cap for
his knee,
Or key to lock of hair?
Can his eyes be called an academy
Because there are pupils there?
In the crown of his head what jewels
are set?
Who travels the bridge Of his nose?
Can he use, when the shingles the
roof of his mouth,
The nails ON the end of his toes?
What docs he raise from the slip OF
his tongue?
Who plays on the drums of his ears
And who can tell the cut and style
Of the coat his stomach wears?
Can the crook of his elbow be sent
to Jail?
And il SO. what did it do?
How does he sharpen his shoulder
blades?
I'll be hanged il know. do you?
Eek
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-03-27
Calendar, State Normal School
Albion, Idaho

April 14-May 81, 1913-Spring Siz
Weeks Course for Teachers.
July 14-August 20. 1913 Summer
Term. Eight Weeks Course, Regular.
Normal School Work
July 21-August 81. 1913 - Summer
Term, Six Weeks Course.
The liberal appropriation made by
the last legislature will enable the
Albion Normal to do better work
than ever before. Why not take your
work where you will obtain credits
from state normal school? Special
six weeks courses close just before
May and August examinations. Board
and room at dormitoriss $500 per
week
For further information address G..
A. Axline, President.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-03-27
INFORMATION WANTED

l want to find my lost brother, E.
D. Dodd, last heard of at Blackfoot,
Idaho. He is about AZ years old me-
dunn height, large, serious brown eyes
one Of them inclined to twich a little,
has dark hair inclined to wave, has
Roman nose and full, broad forehead
dinsly SCARED. Address, Mrs. Gus
Simmons, Higden, Ark. If.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
RESOLUTIONS PASSED

The Trinidad Chamber Of Com
mere" and all who took part or aided
Ia the splendid success OF III" sixth
dcpa rimcnt cneampm"nr oi United
Spa nish war veterans w-r. m-n-
toned In II resolution Of appr.ciati Ion
adopted last nigh, nj u meeting of
Edward Mcconviiic Camp 4. :. ". V
The following was the resolution: /:
Resolved that u yoi" OF thanks he
extended to all who helped make the
ClS'h Department Encampin"n, held
IN Trinidad on July Fourth and fIf.h
n success: that III. resolution b.
published In tn" daily papers. and
thanks rendered To following
Trinidad Chamber Of Commerce.
city Of Trinidad. County Of Las AMI.
mar. Grand Army of III" Republic.
Womcn's Relief Corps. knights OF
Pythias. Trinidad Trades and Labor
Assembly. Trinidad Electric Trans.
mission. Railway and Gas Company.
and all citizens and business mon ~
the city who NO aided In making the
cncampment u great success.
". d. WARREN.
r. e. DETTi.EBACH.
J. ". DENBO. Committee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
Texas Larger Than
Any, But is Not
Larger Than All

Iias the state Of Texas "a larger
area In square miles than the fiv.
European countries. France. Ger
many. Italy. Spain and Austria-iiun-
gary
The Chronicle News was asked To
decide this question to.Iay. two To-
rnl men having made "a wager. The
person who bet that tn. area Of III.
state Of Texas was greater than that
Of the five European countries men
toned had ovcrcstinatcd the size OF
the Lone Star state. which as u mat
ter of fact has the largest area OF
any state IN the union. II was found
that the state of Texts was larger
than any one -. the countries men
toned. hut not M large as any two
OF the countries mentioned.
The area Of the state of Texas IL
26a.7SO square miicg. The five coun-
tries involved In the wager have tn"
following areas Ia square miles -
France 2OT.G5i. Germany 26S.S3O.
Italy 1860. Spain i3i.7S" and
Austro-IIunElry 2si .035.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
HAYWOOD RETIRES:
STRIKE RANKS BREAK

Paterson. n. j.. July 1.-THE an
pounccment that Big Bill" Hay
wood had withdrawn from active
participation in the mill workers
strike caused break In the strike
ranks.
Most. of the weaving mills are
now running and manufacturers pre-
diet an end of the strike.
Haywood withdrawal is explained
by Joseph Ettor. the industrial work
crs of the world leader. who says
Haywood liz physically unable to con-
tinue leadership.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
Coynerstone Of Ne,o
Ration School Laid
From the Ration Range.

From the Ration Range,
Yesterday mornin. at tn. high
school grounds took place the infor-
NAL exercises attending the laying
Of the cornerstone for the new eoun-
~ high school building. ON account
"f the rapid progress being mad.
laying III. brick work ON the second
story walls of tn. new Institution.
the board OF education found il
necessary tn hold IN. exercises "a few
days earlier than WAS Al ifs' in
tended. \ copper copper box con-
tanning coins. papers. documents. :.
etc. deposited by citizens. societies,
s.iionis and churches.
TIL. foiio~ih; program Was rem
dcred. beginning NJ (. o'clock:
lnyo,at ,atiOn-itry. $ MaIiil.
Brief History Of III" County iiigt
Schooi--Mrs. Josie I>nckard. County
Superintendent.
Hrief Addresses senator T.. q
Crampton. Mayor j, J. Shui"r and
Superintendent T.. ". Conway.
Filing Documents Ia Safety Hns -
Alfred J-ifn. Secretary Board of Edu-
cation.
LAYING of C"rn"rstnn. John Nor
row. President Heard of Education
Song. America Audience,
Benedict tion-itcY. Bernard GIbbs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
THE COLLEGE GIRLS COMING

This clever bunch Of dainty artists
will appear at the West Theatre on
Saturday nisht with sunday matinee
for nine nights. and Will preseLl
their novel musical comedies. The
company Is composed OF fifteen peo.
pie. mostly girls. apd their perform
snccs are clean and positively up-to,
date. The costumes are elegant
their scenery and electrical effects
are adequate. aud they promise \
revelation In musical comedy lines.
The prices are within reach Of all.
The Girls will make 4 parade each
day on the principal streets.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
srARKvuLE ITEMS

Mrs. Ruth Daniels and son. OF Se-
sundO. have located here and will
make this their home.
Mrs. y. Tweedaie and baby. of
woO,ton spent u day visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. MaeClusky.
Mrs. I'd Sipc. oI Trinidad. was tn.
guest Of Arr. 1aii.y on Thursday.
Little Margaret eDnnison IN visit
INK her aunt. Mr.. J. Hardy. in Trini-
dad at present.
Roy Reinoehi spent Friday in Nor
ley.
Miss Blan,h. Tiiicy Is able to b.
out I doors a:ain after being
Threatened with typhoid fever.
Mr. aud Mrs, t:no,h Taylor "s
cokedai. spent Friday In Siarkvill..
Mrs Frank Runyon of Ration spent
- few days IN this camp las, week.
Mr. and Mn. :. Brighton AMI
daughter Ethel npcnt Saturday In
Trinidad.
Mn. Hoy Rrinoil WAS u shopper
In Trinidad Saturday.
Mrs, u, Rankin mad" - business
trip 'o Trinidad Saturday,
Mr.. aud Mrs. i.swrrnr" Eimrrecn
of Cokcdalc spent SUNDAY here visit
irH her sister. Mrs. r. Johns.
Mr.. apd Mir, r. Ha~ion spent
Monday IN Trinidad.
Mrs. Hoy Richardson was shop
per In Trinidad Tuesday.
MIR. u II. Bennett aud son are,
visitin. In Suifi.ii for u few weeks
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
ARCTIC BOAT DRECKED

Frecport. Maine, July Nv. C.
togg. OF this city. today received tho
following message from his son. Neil
FOgg. a member of the Mcmillan
expedition:
ashore: another boat ordered,
but both safe and we'll"
II is supposed that the both re-
ferred to as safe and well are Dom
aid B. Mcmillan and his nephew
cNil. 1t is thought that the words
another boat ordered" indicate tina,
the Diana will be a loss and that its
outfit Is to be transferred to another
vessel.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
WARREN GOES EAST

W. u. Warren. department com
mand"r Of United Spanish War Vet
.rans. viii leave tomorrow morning
on an extended trip east. lie Will
Hisi go To Denver whcr. he viii
spend rome little time havin: bust
ness with the Federal court lie will
Council OF Rcdmcn next month aud
i.t-r xo to Buffalo. y. v. to attend
the national cncsmpmen, OF 4. 3. ".
". september ) TO g.. While AWAY
he will visit -hia former home In vIr-
giniz aud visit for some time In New
York and other eastern cities. He
will return to this city the latter part
OF September.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
EXTRA AT THE CRYSTAL

Vaudeville. and pictures. all for Sc.
The Ozarfs begin a weeks cnte'-
iairmcni at the Crystal tonight.
Presenting the Oriental Wonder
Workers. In the most mysterious and
Btnrtlin; demonstrations Of phys!c
in 3U-inmutr extra entertainment
with The feature. Picture. "Whcn II
Woman Loves in three reels every
night only. Pictures begin at o.
clock: two shows nightly. After
moons. pictures only. No advance In
price. Always > cents. Come early
ana avoid the rush.
g,i~ .Anrkh
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
0OI0RCYCuISIS TO
60 THROUGH HERE

Hundreds Of moior.y.lisis viii
r.,s through this ci,y soon from
Tcass and New Mexico on their way
to Denver where convention 0f
motorcycle men viii b. held next
week. Several thousand are cxpcct--
cd To attend the convention from ali
rsr,s Of the country.
Henry r.. Abbott and John Crew.
Will leave here Saturday on their
machinrs for Denver. They viii at
tend as delegates from tn" local or
sanisaiion Of nsotorcyriirs. Earl
RiErs Of Majestic nni Hollis Doug
ius ar. among thu~. to go ii"ni Trin-
idad aud vicinity.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
NELLEN WANTS TO QUIT

B0aton. July 1.-THE Transcript
Telegraph says:
President Charles $. Mcllcn #
the New Haven road has asked the
directors To relieve him from any
further official connection with that
road. either rs president or mcmbc.
Of the hoard of directors. according &
to a reliable statement made here to-
day. The matter il being considered
In New York this afternoon at the
regular Iuari;rly meeting Of ,hc Il.
rectors. which will he continued to-
morrow
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
FIXING THE HIGHWAY RIGHT
From til. Ration Range.

rTou Tue Natoh NahS'.
The squad Of 'onri.ts WORKING on
the scenic highway are accomplish
Ing splendid results according to re.
ports oi persons returning from =.
trip over the skyline drive. Til"
past three weeks ha,. been spent on
til. stretch between III. "-wlrom.' ''
arch at tn" head Of Monltop aV"nu.
and the crest of the hill Yves, of
Ration. Tn. entire road from the
Cat" CITY to Trinidad is now In pTim,
condition with III" exception Of tn
arroyo n, S'arkyiiir, which will 500
be spanncd by u substantial concrc'.
and steel bridge. recently authorized
by the Las Animas county commiss
sIoncrs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
WEST THEATRE
Girl. Girl. Girl.
The COLLEGE
Girls

At the West heater beginning Sal.
urday night for nine days with mat.
inec Sunday afternoon AZ popular
prices. This company ccnsn:c Of
fifteen people. mostly girls. all
young and beautiful. and will enter.
tain at two performance, nightly.
Doors open at 7:15. curtain up 7:i5
and 9:15 p. N. l0c. zoe. SOC. Ma:
inee Sunday at 3 o'clock for the ia.
dies and children. 1Oc. zoe. Also
three reels of moving pictures: and
remember. there will be a coEp'rte
change Of program every nighs
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
SCIENTIST A SUICIDE

Winnipeg. Man, July 17.-Dr.
Franhauser. a noted Swiss scientist.
who had been exploring the Rocky
Mountains near Banff, Alberta. shot
himself through the heart and died
instantly last night. according to a
despatch received here today. 1t
has not been determined whether the
shot was accidental or Intentional.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
INGRAM POWDER
CLIO. co.
publishcd July l5-2o. 1879
HEALTH NOTICE!

In order 10 protect the public all
sroccrs. butchers and bakers must
protect meats. fruits and brcadstuffs
from flies while In the shop or store.
also cover such goods while being
convcscd through the streets of the
city.
&. W. ROBINSON. N. d..
Health officer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
PERSONA AIS


days IN business.
u. u. Phillips came ID last nixat
frou, the Phillips ranch near iioehne
for = short busiucss visit.
Mcrris W0ods0n left yesterday for
Oregon where he will spend few
weeks visiting his parents.
Miss Zoe Souns left this morning
Tor Drnvsr where SHE will spend a
week ON \ pleasure visit.
James Routt arrived last night
from his home In Colorado Springs
for IL few days business visit.
e. r. sehiendering. manager Of the
Model store nj Po.0. arrived th,s
morning for = few days business Wis
II.
~. II Mcie0i arrived this ncvn-
inr from his home In Pueblo fnr =
few dnys visit In this city on bust
nt~s.
J. 4. Rishcr left this afternoon Tor
Pueblo ~h~r. b. Will spend y few
days attending to matters of busi-
news.
Mr. aud Mr,. ". n. Jones and
daughter arrived this moraing from
their home IN Irimcro for few
isvr shopping visit.
". e. Strickland OF the Beacon
Paper company arrived this mornIns
from his home In ST. Louis. Mo. for
n few days business visit.
e. e. Davis Of the cudai,sy Pack
Ing company. returned this morning
from Ration where he spent = day nj.
tending to matters Of business.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ". \. Putnam and
child arrived last night from Hub
hard. Texas. TO spend u few days vIs.
i'!ng IN Morley with the J. d. Orn.,.
family.
Mrs. T.. \. Willis and dnuehi..
Georgia can. In this morning from
III. Willis ranch at Api.hapa for =
few days visit In this city with
friends.
Mis-. Marguerite Pcasiey. of Por-
tales. New Mexico. viii arriy. to-
morrow morning from her hon. for
n few days visit In this city with
friends aud relatives.
William Heap has returned from
. months visit to his old nome In
Pennsylvania. Mrs. Heap VINO at
.o,apanicd him Will remain In the
~ast for few weeks.
Mrs. Fred Bayics and baby. accom-
panied by Mrs. Bayles' mother. Mrs.
HiH. returned this morning froM
California where they have spen.
several months Visiting.
George Assay. manager Of the Cash
bargain store hns gone TO the San
Luis valley Tor two weeks visi:
with relatives. Mr.. Assay was ac-
companicd by his family.
r. A. Schomberg arrived this
morning from his home In Denver .s
spend few days In this city and
tsoncwali. Mrs. Schombcrg and chill
drcn are in stoncwaii at this time.
G. q. Newman will leave ionEiht
for Chicago where he will spend a.
few days before going to Iowa where
he will spend n month with hts par
cnts. His wife and child have been
In Iowa for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. c. Downs motorsd
IN yesterday from their home in
Fort Worth. Toxas. They spent a
short time In this city before con-
tinuing their Journey to Denver
where they will spend ccveral weeks
John X. Rogers. court stenOgrapli-
or OF Colfax county. New Mexico. ar
rived this morning from his home In
Ration for u few days business visit.
Mr.. Rogers formerly resided In this
city.
Mrs. Bertha Surprcnant left last
night for Pueblo where she will
spend II few days visiting her grand
daughter. Miss Marguerite Peaslce.
After visiting there Mrs. Suprcnant
will spend few days ir La Vcta.
------
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

Printing OF every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
ChroniclcN News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone Trinidad 40 II
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
BOXING LEGAL IN WISCONSIN

Madison, Wis, July 17--Governor
McGovern signed the Hedding box
ing bill today making ten round no
decision contests legal In wisconsin
The new law provides for boxing
commission to have charge Of all the
boxing contests in the state.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
ASSOCIATION PLAYER
BRINGS BIG PRICE

Milwaukee. Wis. July III
fielder Beall and catcher. cover
the terms of transfer OF outfielder
Chapelle of Milwaukee to the Chi
cago American league team. accord
Ing to unofficial information received
here today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

Camp sight-sccin: ear tomorrow
. y. M. corner Main and Commercial
Round trip - cents.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

The dire need with most individu-
ais Is more or better developed
brains
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

Camp sightseeing car tomorrow.
2 p. M. corner Main and Commercial.
Round trip 20 cents. 1
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

Most anything In printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices,
at the Chronicle-N News job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

Camp Sightseeing car tomorrow
+: y. m.. corner Main and Commercial /
Round trip 25 cents.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

Camp Sightseeing car tomorrow,
2 p. m. corner Main and Commercial.
Round trip % cents. |
Evening star., 1913-04-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
TNFURNIsHED 1ContinuedD.
FOR RENT
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS.
3I4 Peuusylvania avenue Sc.

JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS.
3l4 PENNSYLVANIA avenue se
Below we quote few Of the houses we have
on our list for rent. II you are thinking or
wants. and We feel satisfied can MI them
10 your satisfaction We have property OF
several highclass apartments on which we
are quoting low ss summer ,n1rn1 rates; STREET
prct,ies, location on Capitol Hill; any neces-
sary repairs made. Rent 5000
10 rooms and bath: hot-water heat; facing
government reservation; splendid location
"en'' s''''o %, sth ST. Ne
s rooms and bath. $50 per month.
500 b ST Sc.
and bath Rent. S.o:.'o
I52 1ltb ST: Ne. 900
5:,t, 4tb ST NE.
Il ROOMS and bath; cellar; furnace heat
,2I End ST. Sc
:; rooms and bath; cellar corner house
1852 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. NE.
q rooms and bath; near Lincoln Park KENT
so 9Th ST SE.
rooms and bat, bath; good neishhorh"'d- -*S'''
rooms and bath: all modern Improvements;
splendid location $3.50.
FOR RENT-FLATS
1916 MASSACHU SETTs AVE. Sc
rooms and bath; no pretfier nelghborhcoo
in Washington. Rent. S21 80.
11Io WILLARD ST. NV.
rooms and bath: furnace ace heat he Rent $500
242 18th ST. Sc.
: rooms and bath: furnace heat: cellar-$O.oo.
6:;61L 18th ST. NE.
|, rooms and bath-$15.50
FOR RENT-STABLES.
REAR I'D md ST. SE.
3 box stalls and soak trough: room for .
vehicles: large loft. Rent. $12.50 per month.
JOHN F. DONOHoE SONS,
314 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1913-04-12

FOR RENT
JAMES r. SHEA. 643
DWELLINGS
1915 Girard NV .6r $500
1913 35th NV. Tor, b40. so
10 Adams NV. Or, bS5. 30
517 ID NV. .lOr. h. 30. 30
$40 I'd NV. 1Or. b. $3.50
2217 NJ NV. Tor. h. 30 80
36l1 10th NV. Or, h. %. so
1902 I'd NV, 6r, b. $3.50
425 I'd NV. 6r. h. $3.50
DWELLINGS
617 Md av ne. 12r. b42.5O'
G06 f Cap. 1Or. b. 800
1914 n C av.1r.b. 80. so
% = ne. Or. b. .&.50
1924 Eye ne, 6r.b 1900
1873 n C av ne. Or, b22. 30
1891 d ne. 6r.b b. %. 90
1879 n C av ne. Or. bel. 80
DWELLINGS
71S 18th Sc. Or. b. .2O.50
124S Pa av Sc. .6r. b. 1885
42I 10th Sc. Or. b. 1880
10i Eye So. 6r, b. .17.50
$40 7th Sc. Or. b. .17.50
1907 I1th Sc, Or. b. l6. so
90S 1th Sc. 6r. W. 1850
DWELLINGS
91J eth sw. Or. b. $3.50
216 Linw'th. Sr, b. .25. 4O
1854 Az sw. 6r. b. .20.O0
GIG NJ sw. Or. b. 1850
460 Va av sw. Cd and
Sd floors .1S.W
FL
1859 Irving. Sr. b. %. so
1853 Mass av SEQ. .b1S.50
BUSINESS
1901 Az sw. .st&1Or36.W
439 10Th nw.stO,dw
so s Cap. 30
110c Goth NV. .sto. 30. 90
COLORED
2153 l. NV. 11r.b. $3.50
1897 b ne. 6r. b. 20. 80
26lG p NV, 1r....17.J0
I349 3 ne, Or, b. .11.0
12j L nv, 6r. ". .11.8O
1902 Walter sc. Or. .b16.5 so
IA l. Sc. Or, b.. 1900
Sl61a 24th nw,5r.w1j.50
1915 2d ne. Or. W. 1850
1915 n ] av sc, Or. .bl5.OO
10 l4th &c. Or. W. .13. 90
1417 Mass av Sc. .f1t. 1880 |
271O K NV. 4r. w.11.0
1910 s Cap. Or, W. 10. 80 |
1912 s Cap. 5r. W. 1850 |
I1g1 ~ 7 av 40 Ar W10- S0