davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05

a proposition Of proper huxing, ex-
plains the discoverer, secured after
five years Of experimenting.
That the tool steel created from the
Barring and Blewett ore deposits is oi
superb quality is backed up by docu-
mentary evidence shown the writer, fol
Manager Rothert has letters received
from users Of steel testifying to the
superior value Of the ingots formed in
the crucibles Of the Washington Steel
& Iron Company's plant. Master me-
chanics assert that the steel from Lea
venworth is vastly more serviceable
than the self-hardening and the i'm
ported steel that costs from 90 cents
to $1.S0 a pound. A file will moi
touch this creation from the Barring
and Blewett mines.
The single unit Of the Washington
Steel & Iron Company will be in
operation in two weeks, says Manager
Rothert, turning out its thirty tons
and hammering them into shape I'M
der the great sixteen-ton hammer, the
first Of battery Of six hammers TO be
installed. 1t is interesting to note
that these hammers, aside from having
the force OF their own weight, also
push down in delivering the blow.
The single unit will will cost the com
pany S150,000 to build and equip.
No pig iron is produced in this in
teresting plant, the only one of it,
kind in the world, for, aside from the
small amount Of dross, the product j!
all high grade tool steel, unique ma
terial that promises TO revolutionize it!
particular branch Of industry, assert ex
perts.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05
BRAKEMAN KILLED
NEAR WENATCHEE
Fred Moran Has Horrible Ending When
He Slips and Falls Under Cars
Is Native of Sweden

Fred Moran, a Great Northern
freight brakeman, met an instant and
horrible death at Wenatchee shortly
after midnight yesterday morning, when
his foot slipped on a slippery rail and
he fell under the train. The train,
which was in charge of Conductor A.
Doonan, had stopped at Wenatchee to
do their usual switching, and from all
accounts Moran was making coupling
when he met his death.
George c. Stall, another brakeman
on the train, who was only few car
lengths distant when the accident oc-
cured, told an Echo reporter that the
first he knew OF the accident was when
he saw Moran's lantern go to pieces,
evidently being run over by the train.
1t was quite dark at the time but he
rushed to the spot where he saw the
lantern go out only to find that the un-
fortunate man had passed beyond hu-
man aid, the wheels OF the car having
passed over his body lengthwise,
crushing his head into an unrecogniz-
able mass. 1t is thought that death
must have been instantaneous. The
remains were taken in charge by the
Coroner at Wenatchee, where they will
be held until relatives are notified.
Moran was about twenty five years oi
age and native of Sweden where his
parents still reside. He had been in
the country about five years and has
been in the employ of the Great
Northern for the past year and half,
having worked as a fireman and brake
man He was member OF the bro
therhood of trainmen and was well
liked by all his fellow workmen.
The parents of Moran in Sweden
will be notified Of his death, but it is
not known as yet whether the body
will be shipped to the old country.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05
BIRTHS NEARLY DOUBLE
DEATHS THE PAST YEAR
DR.. Judah's Reports Show That There
Have Been Few Contagious Dis
eases in This City

According to the report Of Health
Officer DR.. Judah there have been
nearly two births to every death in
Leavenworth the past year, or since
January 1st, 24 deaths being recorded
and As births. One fact worthy Of
comment is the absence OF contagious
diseases. There were several cases of
smallpox in the past few months, but
in every case the quarantine was strict
" enforced and it is the opinion Of the
physicians that the parties contracted
the disease outside the city. All oi
the patients are now released and no
new cases have been reported. Sew
eral cases of typhoid were reported a
few weeks ago but DR.. Judah says as
vet he has not had typhoid fever
patient.
The births in the past eight months,
which have averaged about six every
thirty days, shows that some OF the
people of Leavenworth are progressive
and that there is no race suicide in
this city.
Following is summary OF the
deaths in the past year:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05
EASTERN FRUIT HANDLERS
IN LEAVENWOTRH YESTERDAY
In Company With Citizens of Wenatchee
and Lower Valley Pay leayenwOrth
Visit and Inspect Plants

Twelve autos, loaded to the guards,
with citizens OF Wenatchee, Cashmere,
Malaga, and other points in eastern
Washington, arrived here yesterday at
noon accompanied by dozen or more
representatives from eastern and south
ern houses that make a specially Of
handling fruits of all kinds from the
Wenatchee valley. The eastern rep
resentatives are making a tour of the
northwest in order to familiarize them
selves with the conditions Of the fruit,
the grades and methods OF packing
same and to get in closer touch with
the growers and the different associa-
tions that make business OF market
ing the apples from this section.
Among the eastern representatives
whose names we obtained who were
here yesterday were the following: S.
Bender of Cincinnati, ]. H. King of
Indianapolis and J. B. Redpath of
St. Paul; Charles Godfrey. Milwaukee;
]. T. Russell, Detroit; w. w. Cope
land, Burlington; w. M. Fisher, Co
lumbus; H. c. Saunders, Baltimore;
V. R. Fiorita, St. Louis; A. M. Nc
Dougall, Duluth; A. L. Lowe, Nash
vile; Russell Wilson, Philadelphia; o.
A. Muelbronner, Pittsburg; Henry
Boehmer, Chicago, and George w.
Coburn of Wenatchee. Mr.. Clark
and Mr.. Coburn met the party east Of
Spokane.
We will go back as enthusiasts for
the west,' said ]. H. King, speaking
for the party, yesterday, I'VE are find
ing grand, wonderful country, far
surprising our expectations. We
thought we knew the west, but the
advance it has made in buildings and
business is far in excess OF what we
had supposed. We are having a
splendid trip.
The following representative citi-
zens and fruit growers were in the
party; j. A. Gellatly, w. T. Clark, L.
G. Olds, Geo. Farwell, Geo. R. Fisher,
Harry Shotwell, F. D. Case, F. w.
Shultz, Eugene Page, and A. z. Wells,
from Wenatchee. From Cashmere F.
A. Patten, H. M. Foss, Horace Smith,
c. M. Furey, c. S. Taylor, w. H,
Smith and c. B. Clark. From Moni-
tor, VIM. Humphries and James
Weythman. George Hauber from
Peshastin; A. L. Coleman from NAL
aga; w. A. Bolinger from the Methow
country; S. A. Pool, a representative
Of the Wenatchee Republic.
The entire party spent an hour and
half in the big mill and box factory
OF the Lamb-Davis Lumber Co. and
were surprised at the size Of the plant
and interested in the up-to-date meth
DDS Of doing things.
R. B. Field, J. M. Gangler and
Deed H. Magyar went to Wenatchee on
the early morning train and accom-.
panied the party in the trip up the
valley. It had been planned to serve
an informal lunch just below the mill
company's dam but the rain made a
change necessary and the lunch was
served in the hall Of the ThoIn bull
ding. On account Of the short notice
of the coming Of the party to Leaven-
worth, which was served late Wednes-
day afternoon, all the arrangements
were necessarily Of the most informal
character.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05

Three boys, all well known in this
city, julius Sadoske, E. A. Ahearn,
and ]. c. Doty were arrested last Sat
urday on a complaint and brought into
justice court charged with bathing il
the river without suitable bathing
suits. Prosecuting Attorney Sorenson
was called up from Wenatchee tc
prosecute the case and let the boy:
off with a fine Of IS and costs which
will probably be suspended on theil
good behavior.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05

Ed Tholin placed an order this week
with a Kentucky firm for two thor
oughbred Luellan settlers. The dogs
will be shipped by express TO this city,
arriving here about the middle OF next
week. Mr.. Tholin expects to train
the dogs for grouse hunting.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05

Lucy jim, the 1o year old daughter
Of an Indian who is known as Big
Mary" passed into the Happy Hunt
ing Grounds" Tuesday afternoon. The
cause Of death was given as tubercu-
losis of the bowels from which she has
been a sufferer for several years. The
remains were prepared for burial by
the Cascade Undertaking Co., of this
city and taken to Cashmere for inter
ment.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05
the this paper they will you money

As an advertising med
ium this paper Is unsur-
passed.
1t is read every week by
5000 people in the Wenat-
chee valley.
Others are usinig II and
getting results. So Will
you. Try It.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05

Mrs. H. E. Can and her guest from
Spokane, Mrs. Major were visitors In
Wenatchee Thursday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05

An Echo want ad gives quick results.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05

DIR. A. g. McKeown,
q. s. Local Observer.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-02

have no savings On which to draw
when the crisis comes. Franco
rapidly recovered from her dis
aster in 1870, because she had
hundreds of millions of boarded
cash. whereas the Balkan people
were wretchedly poor, even be.
fore they began tie struggle
with the Turk.
What have the erstwhile Allies
gained by the conflict? Monte
negrO's case is clear enough: she
must take the crumbs from the
table and give thanks, with the
best grace at her command. Bul-
garia lies PROSTATE, though she
seemed sure to emerge with am
pie spoils and prestige. The
ServianS and the Greeks, despite
their triumph in the second war,
are too thoroughly exhausted to
resist the dictation of the Great
Powers. Turkeys seizure of
Adrianople can hardly avail her
in the final settlement; indeed
she will do well to hold the Bos-
phorOus and the territory within
range of its forts. ROumania
alone has got what she wanted
and got it without apprecia bic
sacrifice. But Roumania knew
just when to strike, as she had
known just how long to keep still.
Let us hope that the late Allies
will vie each other in proiiting by
the lesson. If they do, the Ee-
ninsular should be at peace for
the next fifty years. Dire expe-
rience has taught the Great Pow
ers to look before they leap; if it
were not so, all of Europe would
be a slaughterhouse to-day. The
Balkan principalitieS, having no
interests to excite
them, should he quick to learn
that dicretion is the better part
of valor.-Times- Democrat.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-02
IMPROVING PARCELS POST SYSTEM.

Announcement that on Aug.
ID the maximum weight limit
carried by the parcels post SER
vice will he twenty pounds and
a material reduction of postal
rates within the first and second
zones ought to awaken country
produce growers to an apprecia-
ton of the opportunity they are
neglecting. The utilization of
the parcels post service by far
mers, truck growers, and dairy
men has not been as general as
was predicted-a fact due, ill
some measure, tn the high post
age rates on carriage within the
near zones and to the difficulty
of obtaining efficient containers
cheaply. Cooperative business,
the parcels post, improved roads,
the rural telephone, the motor
car and inter,lrban trolleys. arb
harbingers Of the better DAN
coming to jewellers in the rurS |
districts. country Review.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-02
Mr.. 7. NJ. MoRRIssEY FINED $500.

The dispatch from Tallulah t.
the Vicksburg Post of the 18th,
says:
Mr.. Il. NJ. Morrissey was fined
5000 and costs for violations OF
the Gay-Shattack bill as follows
Selling to minors, 800 and
costs.
Gambling and slot machines,
5000 and costs.
Running crap games, 5000 and
costs.
Violating Sunday laws, $20O
and costs.
Selling to negroes and whites,
5000 and costs.
Charles Mannheimer, running
gambling game, $50 and costs.
Julius Feno!ia, same.
Judge RanSdell warned Mr..
Morrissey that repetition Of the
offence would mean q forfture
of license.
Only one case, that of selling
liquor to a minor, went to trial.
jeff Parker, 17-year-old youth,
who appears grown, acted as de-
tective to buy a glass of beer and
make out q case against Mr..
MOrrissey.
Judge Ransdell said that the
duty of passing sentence was very
unpleasant, especially, as Mr..
Morrissey had been SO kind to
the people of this section during
the high water periods.
After the first case was tried
and before sentence was passed,
council for both sides consulted
when it was agreed to enter plea
of guilty OIL first count in various
cases with understanding of light
sentences.
A number of witnesses for de-
Tense were present, butn none tes-
titled, following the compromise.
Messrs. Stone, Spencer, Evans,
and Young Mason Spencer, who
made his maiden speech, repre-
sented the defence. Mr.. Holmes
and District Attorney Snyder
prosecuted.
Mr.. Morrissey was prepared to
make q thorough defence as ia
selling to negroes and whites at
the same bar. He has always
f rbidden negroes to drink at his
saloon. =
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-02
The CANE And The CANDLE.

Now that the Balkan war seed
so near the end, all parties md st
be asking themselves whether the
game was worth the candle. Ac
cOrding the most authoritative
estimates, the total cost of the
campaign has been something
like 81 800, 900, 900 and more than
three hundred thousand men
have gone to the grave, or TIL e
hospital. But, alas, no data cain
deal with the collateral dam :
age-such as the loss of crops.
distinctions of buildings anil
lowering of vital energy which j
felt by the nOn-combattan long
after the guns are silent. Calaml
tiles of this sort tell with silent
peculiar force upon races which
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-02

must be reduced to about 10
acres in cotton to three work
ers, ITO give time to catch weev-
ills and pick up squares, from the
time cotton comes up until the
10th of August.
find the weevil on Mr.. Gal
houn's place, and all around Gil
bert, almost eXterminatcd on my
visit to that place last Friday and
the prospects were tor a full
crop, nearly one bale per acre.
| truly hope that the government
will give this section of the state
a man who will visit our cotton
fields and give instructions care
fully aloug the lines have found
at Gilbert, La.
Very truly yours,
7. +. WARD.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-02

described and
hOfy Gov c. Blanchard under date of June h 1903 being transferred
the Act 9
louisiana
A. D. 1911.
J. 7. MCCLELLAN,
N. H.. q Comm
Fifth l.uUi ian District
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-02

An unusually interesting and
helpful article, from the pen ct
A: c. Kenny appeags iu the July
number of The Agents Bulletin.
page g. Why Sumo Alen Fail
Back IF every claim against th'
railroad is a first cause. In many
instances, the first cause is II
thing entirely separate from the
railroad. Proper packing of goods
is an importantoitem and would
save many vexatious experiences
II given the attention deserved.
Our agents have it within their
ppwer to be of real service to
titeir customers "a we'll as of help
to- the company in saving claims.
by explaining how goods should
be packed and by pointing out
the value of dealing with firms
that give specia! care to this i'm
portant feature Of their business.
Some of the business men of
your town would probably he
glad to read this article. A linn
tied number of extra copies of
this issue are available for this
purpose and may he obtained by
adj ressing the General Passen-
ger Agent.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-02
9th day OF August, A. d.
1913.

between the hours prescribed by law,
all the right, title and interest Of Ca.
rie Davis, Thomas Davis and Louis
Davis in and TO the following described
property, tO-wit:
First that tract OF ground fronting
three hundred feet on the west side OF
Walnut Street, commencing at a point
four hundred feet north OF the north
east corner OF Lot number Fourteen Of
the town OF Talluiah, Louisiana and
running thence nOrthery along the
west side Of Walnut Street distance
of three hundred feet and running
back az right angles to said Walnut
Street to the eastern boundry line OF the
Madison Cotton Oil Co.
Second, that certain Parcel OF ground
situated near the Village of TalluIah,
Louisiana, and known as johnson West
ern Addition, having front OF sixty-hvs
feet and ore fourth OF a foot running
parallelled with the Memphis, Helena
and Louisiana Railroad. thence west.
ernly along the ", S. &c =. r. r. a
distance OF one hundred and fifty feet
to the southwest corner OF the saloon
fence thence running north to the v,
s. g. P. Il. r., distance OF twenty-five
feet more or less, thence westerly along
the ", 5. & p. X. Il. to stake u, the
point OF the beginning, together with
all buildings aud imp-os ements thereon
seized in the above suit.
Terms of Sale: For cash without
appraisement.
A. J. SEWER, JR.,
SEerCff'S Office. Sheriff.
Tallulah, La, July 9Th, 1913.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-02
FOR SALE.

foi3Model, Motor Cycles and Motor
Boats at bargain prices, all makes,
brand new machines, on easy monthly
payment plan. Get our proposition be-
fore buying or you will regret it, also
Bargains in used Motor Cycles. Write
US today. Enclose stamp for reply.
Address: LOCK BOX II
augl TRENTON, MICH.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-02
SHE RIFF SALE.
State OF Louisiana, Parish OF Madison
Ninth Judicial District court.
j. Is. Dabney

VS. No. 1857
Southern Plantations Corporation.
BY virtue of Writ OF Seizure and
Sale, to me- directed from the Honor
able Ninth Judicial District Court for
the Parish of Madison aforesaid, in the
above entitled cause, will proceed 70
sell, AT public auction, at the door OF
the Cuurt House in the town Of Tallulah,
IN Madison Parish, Louisiana, on the
i'll. Saturday, the
BIRD DAY or AUGUST, 1913.
between theh ours prescribed by law,
all the light, title and interest of Sout .
Grn Plantations Corporation in and ~
the following described property, towit:,
All that part OF the Southwest quar-
ter of Section Twenty six (26) lying
south OF the right-of-way Of the Vicks-
burg, shreveport and Pacific Railroad
and North of 1ensas River, and that
part Of section Twenty seven, ca lying
south of said Railroad iigh t-way, all.
in Township Seventeen North, Range
Eleven East and CONTAINING 81 Acres
more or less, all situated e Madison
Parish, state vi Louisiana r.,od in the
above suit.
Terms OF Sale Cash ,t5ut ap.
praisnent,
Al. 81, N.
ShersfI's Office ..G.
Tallulah, La, July S;h, ..#.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-02

arjcgi
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-02

my little son had very severe cold.
was recommended 20 t.y Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy. and before a small bot,
lie was finished he was us we'll as ever"
writes Mrs. H. Silks, % bowling Street,
Sydney, Australia, This remedy is for
lie by al dralers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-02
Sheriff Sale.

State of Louisiana, Parish II Madison
Ninth Judicial District Court.
G.. p. Blair
VS. No. 1859.
Carrie Davis, ThOs. Davis and Loui,
Davis.
BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF SEW.
ure and Sale, to me directed, from thu
Honorable Ninth Judicial Distric,
Court for the Parish OF Madison afore.
said, in the above entitled cause, | will
proceed to sell, at public auction, a.
the door Of the Court House in Tallulah
Madison Parish, Louisiana, on the 9Th
Saturday the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-02
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS,
FIFTH LOUISIANA IEVEE DISTRICT,
Talluah, La, November 18th, 1911.
TRESPASS NOTICE

All
Mississippi
Fifth leyoe District Front Eastern boundary
hLouisa aIeveeD and iescrlled lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
NnDTuuyENr

LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
NORTHWEST.
1443 w NV. Sr, b.25.5o
625 Upshur NV, 6r. b25.5O
1922 Caroline, Or. b23.5(
1912 Fla av nw.6 b. ... ~
1927 1st NV. Or, 10. 22.5f
119 X NV. Or. b. ..21.:J
1910 26th NV, Or, b. .21. 90
NORTHEAST.
1908 Gales e.6r, b. l.. ~
1928 9TH ne. Ar. W. HID
63 Myrtle ne. 6r. n. Is. 81
l27 P'spect re,G, WHO
$50 4th ne, Or, Is. ~
90c 18th ne. CIR. W. 900
1922 Sd ne, Ar. ". .u.o0
80 1tn Sc. Or. l.. Ia
1907 18th So. Or. b. 10. 81
1O2 ! 90, Or, h.. 1850
PSI 14til Sc. Or, b. .lS.30
90S 1th Sc. CIR. w..1d.5a
12SH,.ckman se.6 ht6.0n
1873 H'kman Sc, 6, b. Il. 10
HOG A Sc. 5r. W. .l..30
SOUTHW EST.
1916 Union av. or. .1?.I IA
$50 1 sw, 5r. w. ..i2. 50
1921 Va av sw. Or. 1880
l34l Az sw. Or, ". 1850
1885 Union sw, Ar. b. $50
rs.
lG;SS NAV nw.5,bi9.50
$50 Morton ne, IF, biz. 30
PROPERTY.
50 lith sc. store..o0. 90
1900 Water sw. sto. 1900
120S Wat sw. stN. Il. 10
AT AZ sw, store. .l2.W
408 18th sS. stor.,. 600
Rear 644 B ST., sta. 10. 90
1913 I'd ne, Or. ". 1850
1921 Benning rd,5r13.5U
10 ID Sc. 1r. W. II so
10 1th Sc. Or. w. 1850
l411 Mass nv Sc. tiatl2.N
90 9th NV, or. W. 1900
$40 Va av sw. 4r, W. so
2710 X NV. Ar. w.1l.50
I 18th Sc. Or. b. 1850
LOT Oliyet av. Ivy
City. Or, W. 1000
1923 23d NV. Tor. hlO.W
203 Va av Sc, 5r,w10.o0
Ill G sc, Or. ". 1000
Pill X NV, Ar, w.1O.O0
S26 I'd Sc, 4r. W. $50
S03 I'd Sc, Or, W. 300
15.' n So, Or. W. 500
159 n Sc. Or. W. 500
1921 Half sw, 4r. $50
1859 Half sw. 5r. ..i.5O
NV; S ROOMS AND
/; yard: cellar; furnace:
John Marshall place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

FOR LEASE IN THE CUMBERLAND ON
Thomas Circle. front apartment on sec
Ond story. five rooms and bath, $4I.JO, and
two rooms and bath. $3.50; cafe in the
building.
THE LONSDALE, 213S CALIFORNIA AVE
a desirable apartment of nine rooms and
two baths. at $50: five rooms and bath.
So: and BATH SD; cafe in the
building.
lumba road-An apartment of four rooms
and bath. $50 and three rooms and bath,
$3.50.
THE WELLINGTON. 18th ST. AND PARK
road-An apartment Of three rooms aud
BATH $3.50.
THE CAvENDISH 1928 COLUMBIA ROAD
An apartment Of four and bath.
$37. 30; two rooms and bath. $3.50.
THE ROCHESTER, 1855 MERIDIAN ST.-AN
apartment Of four rooms hand bath. $3.50;
three rooms and bath. $3.50.
THE WALTON. 1916 Il ST. N.w.--AN APART
ment OF four rooms and bath. $3.50;
three rooms and bath. $3.50.
THE NEWTON. 144O K ST N.W.-AN APART
ment Of four rooms and bath, So. 90 two
rooms and bath. 5000
THE LANDMoRE. 1888 cath ST. MN
apartment of five rooms and bath. s.? 80;
four rooms and bath, SO.
SwARTZELL RHEEM 4 HENSEY CO..
727 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
FOR RENT-BY JESSE l.. n
n III

FUN RE.N ID y ESSc
1908 Fl ct. NV.
18th 4 Q, 335r, 7b.$I 800
IA Lafayette So. 5000
2O34 Col I'd. 3Or. 3b.
year .0G0
$50 10th. double
house ......... 3, 000
1441 r l av,15.3b.. 600
1925 \. 14r. 81. 900
1909 18th. oar. 4b. 10000
1925 Z. Cor. 81. $50. 90
S21 18th. DR.. 3b. 223. 90
1927 18th, lar. 3b. 200. 90
1924 18th, 12r,b. $1,000
1916 Nh av, 1Sr, 3b150. 90
1853 n. l7r, Al. 1900
1906 O. 16r. Al. 1880
1894 Col I'd. store.
2r. 4r apis =. 1900
1918 P, 12r, b.. 90
1854 Q. l6r. H. 1880
1892 Col I'd. store,
2r. 3r apis. 10. 90
2l14 14th, sto&dwiO0.0 90
17A II, l4r, 2b. 100.O0I
1923 S, 1lr. 3b. 100. 90
1896 10th. 12r. 3b. 100. %
2S09 Ont I'd, Tor, 3bS5. 90
2I26 r. 16r. Oh. 49, 90
1916 21st. lar. 3b. 81. 2s
3406 II, 16r, 2b. .s3. 81
1864 PIX I'd. 1Or.ab. 1900
Is Grafton ST. Chevy
Chase, Or. lib. 1890
201S R. Tor. b.....7N.00
1913 kal, 12r, 2b. 1900
2310 Goth. Tor. 2b. 20. 90
1918 Goth. 12r. 2b. rs. 90
1859 P. 12r. %. ;. .G'.00
172S 2lst. Tor. %. 30. 90
173S 18th. 12r. h. GO. 90
1922 N Fl. 12r. 2b. GO. o.
Special-1403 Fl ST.,
en- suite, reasonable rent
Complete list OF othe
nished houses and apartu
ETC.. OH application.
JESSE l.. HElSKEI4L.