davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17

ner for "a years attached to the cus-<r
toms service at Port Townsend, Ta1
coma and Seattle, were placed in
small steel tube today and dropped
into Puget sound midway between Alki
Point and Port Blakely harbor, where
the water is 100 fathoms deep Captain !
Plum died 10 days ago and in conforn
ance with a request made just befoID -
his death the body was cremated and
the ashes buried in the sound The
KUN, aboard which were the family of
Mr.. Plum and his friends and asso-
ciates in the customs service
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17
CHARGE OLEO MAKERS
WITH FRAUDS ON j. S.

CHICAGO, Mar 17.-An open dec
laration that the Taft administra-
tion erred when it effected a settle
ment with oIeomargerine manufactur-
ers on the last day of the presidents
term of office, was made today by
Judge Kennesaw M. Lands in in
structing a special grand jury which
he had convened to investigate alleg-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17

ed frauds involving over $1,25O. 900
of which the oleomargerine manufac-
turers are said to be guilty.
The jurors were ordered to not only
investigate the charge that certain
manufacturers had defrauded the
government, but also to determine
whether certain government officials
were involved in the alleged con-
spiracy to- defraud the government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17

Ito re-engage in business. Il have
a little land, few FARMS" he said
''and some bank stock and some other
things. I'm going to look after them
and the things on the farm. Then |
hope later to go down in the Yazoo and
ST. Francis country in Mississippi and
Arkansas, where lot of Illinois folks
are investing, and look over the land
| there"
When asked if he intended to revisit
Washington often, Cannon said:
I'll come back maybe to the Grid
iron club dinner, if they invite me.
Pm member of the Lincoln Memoir
ial commission, but that will not bring
me back often. l expect to return
on private business occasionally.
Gosh, I'm glad Uncle Shelby got
that position" Cannon interjected, re-
ferring to Former Senator Shelby M.
Cullom's appointment as resident
commissioner for the Lincoln Memoir
ial commission.
Cannon said he was glad he was go
ing back home" to a house he owns.
1--we lived in a rented house for
ten years-paid over $4,000 rent"
said Uncle Joe.'' 'I'm much ahead
of the game at that, having had no
taxes to pay. Cannon said his per-
sonal effects had all been moved ex-
cept one small packing box Of papers
he was storing. in the capitol
1--WE sent off a carload of books, and |
things, to schools, libraries and So I
cieties since last fall" said the vet
eran. !,
my, but it was job. l perspired
a plenty. l found some letters l have /
had for Is years and newspaper clip
pings, cartoons-yes cartoons that l
liked"
Cannon's official adieus had been
ong before today. Final honors to
he patriarch had been accorded in
congress and privately Today's leave
aking was confined to a few intimate
riends and other associates at the /,
apitol.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17

shifts of eight hours each
Other concerns are planning to put
on night shifts.
The only hope of the strikers now
lies in the central labor union which
is holding in allegiance the question
Of a general strike.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17
Policeman Confesses Crime.

CHICAGO, March 17.-Dressed in his
uniform, Policeman Joseph Smith, who
for more than 20 years has been a
member Of the Chicago department,
walked into a station today, saluted
the sergeant In charge, and said:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17

The funeral of the late Miss Josep-
hine Carraher, was held this morning
in Spokane, where the body was laid
to rest beside that of the young lady's
mother, who died recently, in the
Catholic cemetery. The body was ac-
companied to Spokane by the brothers
of the unfortunate young lady, Ed and
Will Carraher, and the surviving sis
ter, Miss Emma Carraher.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17
Who knows Lester Green?

Who knows Lester Green?
The county probation officer wants
to know. Sunday the boy was brought
back from Spokane, where he was
picked up ON the street as a waif. The
boy doesn't seem to know where he is
from, but from his story the officials
believe that he comes from Kendrick
and is a son of one Felix Green. The
boy though he came from Estes and
now says the town was Elmo, but as
he seems mentally deficient the Of
ficers place no dependence in the
story He is about 16 years of age.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17
Irish Celebrate.

PORTLAND, Mar. 17.-Irish resi-
dents of Portland today conducted
many programs commemorative of
st. Patrick The most imposing func-
ton was the annual service at St.
Patrick's church, which was presided
over by Archbishop Christie.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-THE SEN
ate before adjourning today confirm
ed all of President Wilson's nomina-
tions except that of Charles P. Neill
as labor commissioner. The southern
senators are bitterly opposed to the
reconirmation of Neill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17

LONDON, March Suffragetfea
are supposed to have set fire to new
ly constructed house today at Cheam
Surrey. The house was burned to the|
ground and was not occupied. Suffra-
gette placards were left nearby.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17
SENATE REFUSED TO
CONFIRM NELL JOB

The following nominations have
been approved-by the senator's: Reg
listers of the land office Fred Fouter
and Fletcher Appleton at Billings,
Mont Receivers of public moneys,
Edward Mclean of Billings and James
Hamilton at Miles City.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17
Tong Men Murder-Escape.

PORTLAND, Mar. 17.-None of the
tong men who were responsible for
the killing of Chong All Gong and
Lam Foon last night were apprehend-
ed today. Chinatown is being PATROL
ed by special policemen to prevent a
renewal of the outbreak
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17
BANK GUARANTEE
LAW IS UPHELD

WASHINGTON, Mar. 17-Reaffirm-
ing its ruling on the Oklahoma law
guaranteeing bank deposits, the su
preme court today declared that tn.
Kansas state law for the guarantee of
bank depositors was constitutional
The stateute was enacted in 1909.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17
ARE
BACK TO THE WORK

AKRON, Ohio, Mar. 17-Following
the resumption of work at one plant
here the rubber manufacturers declare
that the strike of the rubber workers
is broken.
This plant is now operating three
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17
SUPREME COURT GIVES
PAPERS INJUNCTION

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-THE Uni
ted States supreme court today grant
ed an injunction restraining Post
master General Burleson and Attor-
ney General McReynolds from en-
forcing the newspaper publicity law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17
HYDE JURY CAN'T =
AGREE; IS DISCHARGED

KANSAS CITY, Mar. II. After re-
porting that they were hopelessly dis
agreed the jury which was trying DR.
B. c. Hyde for the alleged murder OF
Colonel Thomas Swope, was discharg-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17

The newspaper publishers of the
country demanded the order to pre-
vent action against them before the
United States supreme court had given
its final decision on the constitutional
ty of the law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17
HARTMAN MAN LAYS
BLAME ON CALIFORNIA

NEW YORK, Mar. 17.-Responsibil-
ity for the failure of the recent plans
for the dissolution of the Union and
Southern Pacific was today placed by
Judge Lovett upon the California rail-
road commissioners. Judge Lovitt is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17
UNCLE JOE CANNON
LEAVES PUBLIC LIFE

WASHINGTON, Mar. 17.-"Uncl'
Joe" Cannon leaves tonight Cannon
the Gear" former speaker, watch
dog of the treasury; Cannon the re-
viled, and-to many old Uncle Joe
leaves Washington today. His exit
from public life after 3S years serv-
Ice was without ceremony of ostenta-
tion. He will quietly slip to the sta
tion and take train for Danville.
It's adieu-not goodbye" was the
grizzled veterans farewell remark.
you know, 1 may come back" he
said jokingly with the other familiar
twinkle his half-closed grey eyes,
sparkling above ruddy cheeks and
close cropped grey beard, head
cooked" on one SIDE
But the vein of leyity vanished as
the personafcation of "Cannonism"
seriously disclaimed any future po
litical ambitions or reprisals.
Il am going to stay in politics as
citizen" Cannon declared.
"I'll never lose interest in politics
until-well, until I'm dead.''
Few farewells today marked the re-
tirement of the former speaker from
the forum in which he was the cen
trail figure SO long.
He appeared "chipper," even for
Uncle Joe." He laughed and joked
with friends, seeming almost happy
in his release from official bondage.
But often the Cannon frown" replac-
ed the smiling wrinkles. The stern
visage which has so often pictured in
cartoons of Gear Cannon" emphasiz-
ed the unbending, unbroken, unyield
ing fighting spirit of the political war
horse, 1t was not rout for the vet /
eran. 1t was dignifed, stern and |
serious, and yet-sometimes jovial and |
happy old gentleman who clasped
hands with friends and associates for
the last time.
"Thirty-eight years of work hasn't
tired me; not bit of it," said Can
non. 81 feel as young and vigorous
as ever"
You know" he said, leaning over
confidentially, with his hand shading
his mouth, while his eyes twinkled
'the newspapers have made II
me out a regular old devil
Then the veteran leaned back. His
eyes glowed stern, then calm. I'm
leaving few regrets and a lot of {
he said, with broad wave
Of his hand, a gesture made familiar {
to the house.
"In the last analysis" Cannon c
started to continue A smile from his
listeners at the old "Cannonesque" 8
phrase halted him, laughing. Then p
Uncle Joe" in typically picturesque c
ashton, related his plans for the fu- t
ure. Il
my folks had plan all rigged up a
tart around the world in November" II
le began. II
"Are you ,going?' he was asked. tt
"-I, no." was the Cannonism In re-
'ly. "They wanted to drag me across
he water to China, Japan, India, the
philippines and all those places. But 81
m not going They can go if they F
rant to. When | was the age OF you re
oung fellows / was crazy to travel &c
round, to go anywhere. But then | cs
couldn't because had to make a bl
wing. Now that can travel the bent fo
[ mind is changed and I don't care |de
}. 1c
"I am going to Danville, Just as
.raight and quick as a train will til
Ike me- I'll stop of at Harrisburg eli
see my old friend Olmsted (Rep- Gu
sentative Olmsted OF Pennsylvan- We
&" er
Uncle Joe" said hs was not going ar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17
SPECIAL SESSION IS
CALLED BY WILSON

WASHINGTON, Mar 17.-President
Wilson today issued proclamation
calling special session of congress
for April Z.
The special session is not specifical-
ly limited to the revision of the tariff,
thereby enabling the precedent and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17
Hartman Worth $1,000. 900.

NEW YORK, March 17-An inven-
tory of the estate of the late E. H.
| Hartman furnished the state comp
/ troller by Mrs. e. H. Hartman and
published today, shows that when he
died in 1909 it was valued in the ag-
gregate at $70,000,000. The chief hold
ings of the financier were railroad,
steamship and industrial securities and
real estate.
Mr.. Hartman held no bonds of the
Union Pacific or Southern Pacific rail
road, but of the former he had 81 800
shares of preferred stock, appraised at
$5,371 $50, and $4,000 of the common
valued at $1O,725,00O. or Southern Pa
cific stock the financier held only 1000
shares of the common This, at the
time of his death, was appraised at
s124,000. His Erie holdings were
His estate at present is valued at
about $4,000, 900. The. - ~
Hartman prior to1
uted soc, ,0O0, 900
the appr
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17

the survivors of the battle.
According to the stories told to-
day at Aqua Prieta, opposite Douglas,
SO rebels were wantonly butchered
when they fell ito the hads of the
battle crazed Idias.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17

led by Judge Porterfeld this after
noon.
This failure to convict DR.. Hyde on
the third trial will probably mean that
the sensational charges against him
will be dismissed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17
TALES OF HORROR ON
MEXICAN BORDERLINE

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Mar. 17.-Tales of
terrible cruelty and wholesale execu-
tion of prisoners of war by the Yaqui
Indians under General Ojeda, who de-
feated the Sonora constitutionalists
at Naco Saturday, were told today by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17

Big gangs of laborers who have been
working since the latter part of last
week have redoubIed their efforts and
the service is again assuming normal
proportions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17
TRAIN SERVICE IS
BECOMING NORMAL

Il DENVER, Mar 17.-Sixteen pas
senger trains which have been stalled
by the great barriers of storm debris,
between Brush and Akron, Colorado,
were released at noon today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17

1.-THE democratic leaders to bring VI
|any urgent matter.
President Wilson's special message
will be sent to congress later.
1t is declared that tariff revision
will be taken up and it is probable
that currency reform will be con-
sidered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17

chairman of the Union Pacific board of
directors.
THE refusal of the California
board" said Judge Lovett to approve
of certain leases made it useless to
present our plan to the circuit court
at st. Louis Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17
Gets Good Place.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 17.-It was re-
liably learned today that Jos. Davies
of Wisconsin, has been rendered and
will accept the post of assi',a sec
retary of war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17
Special Session Ends.

WASHINGTON, Mar 1.-THE spe-
cial session of congress closed at 2:10
O'Clock this afternoon when the SEN
ate adjourned sine die.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-17
Consign Ashes to Sound.

SEATTLE. March 1.-THE ashes of
Captain John A. Plum, veteran mari
Evening star., 1913-04-02
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
1Continued0. !.

FOR RENT-BY b. F: S
1915 u NV, 10r, b. HZ.50
637 e Cap, 11r, b. .D-G
634 L NV. 10r, b. $500
ll4 NJ NV, Or, b. .3I.0
02O n NV, 1Or. b.3.O
900 o NV, Tor, b. $3.50
612 18th ne. Sr. b. 500
IS n Y av NV, Or, b.3S.W
COT 21st NV, 1r. b. 32. ~
271l N Can. 0r, b. $3.50
"a X NV. 1r, b. ...31.bO
Evening star., 1913-04-02

AUL CO., 7th & L NV:
122S 4th NV. Sr, .25.O
637 L NV. 7r, b. $50
511 N NV, 6r, ". ...2.60
955 25th NV. Or. b. .. SO
416 l. NV, 6r, ". .2.W
637 N NV, Or. ". .250
7J6 Harv'd nv, Or, bN 50
l10o Sd sw, Or, b.M.O
40 O'kd'le nw.6. b20.6
S11 r NV, Or. ". .2.OQ
1923 1lth nw.6r, w1s.50
1902 10th NV. .0r.w.11.50
2040 Ga av NV, ,6r. b11.60
1928 18th NV. lr,b.l1.60
A4 Bryant NV, #, BIZ 30
427 N NV, Or. w...l60
2227 9th nw.6r.w 1850
1925 9Th NV, 6r, 1850
70 o NV, Ar, b. 1850
1884 5th NV, w,6r,w. 1850
Zx15 Ga av w,5,w1o.0v
'324 Ky av 80, ,5r. b16.30
la03 B ne, Or, b. .l5.@
9 0 NV. 3r. b.
2l9Water nv, Or, wl6.Oo
1858 9th NV, 6 fr- 1900
20 Warren ne 4r, bl4.50
E11 Mad nw,5r.w.1S.0U
83 Wash NV. .H,w.g.00
800 Sth NV, or. .w.E0V
ZU4O Ga av NV: :S.wlxm
2HWater nv, ,6r. wlZ.6O
1904 9Th NV, W.W- lS.CU
Evening star., 1913-04-02

FOR RENT
ROOMS AND BATH (NEw), $3.50.
Located in the northwest section convenient
to two car lines, within few minutes ride
of 9th and f sts., and convenient to all gov.
ernment departments. Six outside rooms, fur
mace heat, colonial porch, modern gas range,
full concreted cellar. and 1t is brand-new-iu
perfect condi don. Such homes are scarce. See
this NOW. To get our list phone Main
2s45. or see the nearest Sanitary Grocery.
SHANNON & LUCHS, Renting Service
Main 2345 713 14th st. NV. Main 2345.
Evening star., 1913-04-02
FOR RENT
STONE & FAIRFAX,
l342 New York ave. NV.

ASs.l.a.- oo-n1
e.sn ooo1 au5o.n.ns usaan 3. cSs. ~.
$SU0' $SUU0 'o SSoo Msss Mass a., :. ~
$SHS 'o oS0I MES Me- =. ~ ~.
S%1SS GOO ooon n1a ass AZ ~ NJ ~
SS00 % 1eSS asS ., *. Hr
$1ES 1907 M..s ~. ~ ~ ~ ~
$iHO Ao 1ooa 1 a M ~ 1er
si0OisaassISs si0O isas Isth = NV NV ~ ~
% %$eo 90 AoT, sHae sofn % nw mw 49, 1Sr
' d. ,ono y.u,art m~' ~.
ssS 100 ,5Eo nar1ons' - M ~. ~
stoo. i'll = : nv III .1r =
2.S ;ces ua.."; - n" f1.oS
$ss $ Aoo~ ~ o1a1 yS'u, ~ IL ;or
$eN iagg ,s.;nm ~ n~ *. IS.
seO iS ic.n d. ,,. "a 90. 20, o.,
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.1oW ~ Ca,uar .T.n Nv, "a 1N 81.
sss st III Cai,SI.; Cai ~ IN = 81
~ 111.xu ~ - "a. 1V.' 1S.'SS ~
$.s s A'"1 W. 5e:1 30; UT IesS ~
sSo Soi xo .xx = SSna. i9sn 9na
~ 2o'yy: ~ 1, ucoT : ~ MeuyoI. To- .It
20 ~ 20 o'ASy 10 = StS 3 E, Ay.:o ~
SSO'oV' 20 ,sso ,,cs 20. ? NV, w. 20 ~.
~ N ii"1 1csx oaI Gm..,n n~ .II
'sU' - "a ,aIn 1o1O S.sN.s Cnss',y y,
sSo Co's "a :1s 1917 VatasN u
'v'Ssoo 2s6c III LII NV eI eI
~. .'';hSvo 1or, !. rn.. u..n NV ,o 3.
SSU' S11, 0GSinyoS' Giy' t ,0
S''Ia1eai 100 19tI SMa,o AS q
IA nS0 irn1 GO .o'n a. rsh.h
SSn III c Iees ~ - .'.;S s,
30 "a 'oAA1 COO ao'1 11a IL, - ~ ~
~ ~ ZOO oy 1S,,tSa sau as o. os
~ sn 1,kn Hilu,H ~, - 1S. e.
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- ~. NJ ~. 10,
<as I7oo 9 ne IL
c1ES eIS II q ~ ~ TO-
$10 ~ ,1aI cnr.nr". =. M" ifsr g.
20 * Te1s ~ ww r' fOr 1
10 n iaS5 n m inr \
$1o 20 1oJ. - Ac IL
~ @ 20 ;oo1 -. ~ :
o'sE' 70 ~ i1s 1sa. %t st. -, NV ir o.
0U s0 n ;19e 19eS 81 Sth nMwwin
0'oy. ~ 1o,s,S LIP aI. W n".v.v
$o $To Aoti otic e ,Cx.l cvlev,sn ". ~, .. !.
seo o' 20 ;o.,co ,coo iy.., s.t. nw,0i;U a
3o9'SO' 3o9 ~ 1VS0 12,0 iSta t' nw' % %
3d. 90 ~. ~ Aa1I ~, NsWton, ~ ~ al a.
S,:, '2n. 2n '.,9D5 n,so =, - ~ ~ "a OF
%. ~. sU 'A13e 13 Z Nv, Nv, WIZ 1n
$$33.. e.. .S...stc 10, r - CaP' 1 10[
SSS1.. SS..&.5o<1 ~ ;oso -, NV a.. ". 1.
SS11' 'SU' ~ 1898 3, lS. 81. nw'osu IN
g. go ~ "a c.,1 . C.u se' ~ nvs
sSs S. ~ ~ srS ,1o. -. I;.. .M'olcS ~.
$'S 30 ~ ca2 aso% 2y.s:,o lrsinS ios os
$So $Se. .2O.So. 2O ~ MeSs'nin " + .. ..
~ - ;o9c p9co NV, y.
~ $eSx ~ eeoo 100 ots S.S E Nv ~
SSo3 So0.yU. ~ o1ye 70 l9rn ,n nw'o. =.
SSSss' s'2v. % d96s a9c I n"' o.
Se'gv' Ss eW ,,oS yxv Cn.., = n~. ~. ~.
x:S.:h ~ ~ ooS sn1 Esr IT.v1Sn:M {, 20. M
Sos so 90 ISoo Sss IN,
sos S0t ~ icuS 49,. n~ A0s a.
eos S 90 % :n7 eth ,~AlS:S, no q. ~
cox J sn 1nfS Ky o ne :. i0r
Evening star., 1913-04-02
FOB RENT-BY MOORE & HILL UNO.l,
1902 II st. NV.
UNFURNISHED HOUSES.

Conduit I'd. Sr. b. 1880
1017 Lam't, 10r, b. $3.50
612 Quincy, 7r, b.. $3.50
4105 7th NV, Or, b. .36. 90
1000 N Fl av,7r,b. .31.O
1868 10th. Or. b. .S1.60
1915 Ingleside, Or, b. 30. so
GA 22d. Sr, b. $3.50
1885 Monroe, 7r,b..@.5 so
1914 IngleEde. Or, b. .3O.J0
641 NJ ne, 7r, b. 1000
20 I ne, 11r, b. -. 5000
$3.50 Holm'd, Or, b. $3.50
81 T ne, 11r, b....3.60
3487 HOlm'd, 6r, b. .2S.50
l5S r ne, 7r, b. J.. .&.50
526 Irving. Or, .T.5O
613 Keefer, 6r, b. .H so
533 Kenyon, Or, b. .T.50
1915 9th ne, 6r, b,
corner ..........2.6O
73 NY av ne, 6r, b. $3.50
007 L ne, Or. b. ..&.@
21 18th ne, Or, b. .&.0
20l3 Ga av. Or. b. .5.@
624 Pa av se, Or, b. $3.50
5l2 B se, 7r, b. .2.0
1921 Col st. Or. b. 20. 90
II NY av ne, Orb. Is. so
BAG 18th ne. 7r,b.&.50
124S 21st. Or, b. i. .&.W
1880 29th, Sr, b. ...2.0
1923 d ne, 8r, b. .2.W
2619 Ga av. 81, b. .@.50
1873 Lincoln, Or, b. 20. so
Harvard st, 6r, b. .0.5O
602 oath, 6r. b. .@.5O
1 l. NV, Or, b. .@.50
| 2621 Ga av. Or, b. 30. so
$40 9th, 6r, b. :. .0.50
It's Fairmont ,5r, b. Is. so
1340 x se. Or, b. 1880
200 141a ne, 6r. b. .17.50
So Myrtle ne, Or. b. II. so
1921 Morse. Or. b. .17.0
633 Florence ne, 8rb16. 90
2O7 / Sc, Or, b. ....14.0
1888 N ] av sc, Or, w13.0
1887 K se. Or. water12.5 80
1895 X Sc, 6r. ". .12.50
LY FLATS.
+, 1914 14th, 4r, b. .@.O0
| 767 Gresham, I, 1880
2315 n, 5r, b.....H.0
G11 N. Or, b......17.M
2300 N, 5r. b......17.60
1914 Thomas, II, b. 1880
1921 E ne, 4r, b. 13. so
433 Tenn ne, Al, b. 1880
10S 10th ne, Ar, b. .l3.50
| lO7 10th ne. 4r. b. 1880
ORED TENANTS.
| 1918 11th, 8. .1S.3O
! 1& l. NV. 6r......17.50
2415 / NV, Or. W. .l7.00
!, 1918 Half sw. Sr. 1880
51S Gath, Or, w.. .l6. SO
2227 9th, Or, w.. 1850
AS & 422 NJ sc, Or. Is. so
/ 2l39 Newport. Ar. b. 1880
% Defrees, Or, b. 1850
1124 21st. 4r, W. .14.5O
l4l8 Duncan, n. b. 14.W
1416x Duncan, -, b. 14.00
! 302 G Sc. 6r. r......14.Ou
| POT Warren, 6r, r,w..12.O
1908 ID Sc, Or. .l1.5O
1911 Sd Sc, 5r. so
l20ok Sd se, Or. los
| Z Foundry al, 4r. .1O.35
632 Gordon, 4r. $50
1923 Halt, 6r. w...7.O
1921 Halt. 81. w...7.W
VT LIST AT 0ETTOl.
y for rent. 4 complete
enfA
Evening star., 1913-04-02

1000 Scott circle, 22r.
4b,. year .......$6,O 600
2344 Mass av, 16r,
3b, st'm hit, yr. 4, 600
1927 Mass av, 12, 2b. $50
1876 18th, 12r, cor
ner .............. .125
1880 10th. 13r. 3b, sta. 125
1892 18th, 13r, %. . 100
1898 18th, 13r, 2b. 100
1913 Belmont, llr.SO. 1W
1882 K'rama, 1Or. 20. 100
2126 r, lar. 3.....1O0
1920 s, 12r, ,garage.W.O 90
1746 r, 11r, 2b. 1888
1853 Irving, lar. b. 1898
1917 N, 15r, 2b. 1850
1870 8. 12r, b.....75.O0
2S21 Ordway.0 b. 1900
1913 Goth. Sr, 2b. $500
1870 Girard, 15r. .2b. Is. .O0
1857 P. 9r. %. 10. 90
Chevy Chase, 1Or, b. 1000
1922 Calvert, l1r.3b65. 90
3052 3Sth, Or, b. $500
1901 Monroe, l4r, ,2b65. 90
1885 O NV, lOr, b,
stream heat 63 90
1641 r, Tor, b. 50. 90
l44S r 1 av,1Or, 2b. G.. 90
1888 Fairmont. Tor.
b 80. 90
1925 Dist. Or. b...57.5O
lS49 Ontario n. 8. b5O. SO
20l5 18TH, 1Or, b. 5000
1898 Woodley road,
Sr. 2b ....... 5000
2O12 Hillyer, Sr, 90. 90
1854 Kenyon, i2r. b60. 90
l72O Kil6'ne, Sr,b. so. 90
1870 Harvard. 1Or, b5O. 90
l777 T, 1Or, b.....45 90
81 I NV. Tor. b. .45.5O
1867 18th. or. b, .46. 40
14l7 U. Tor. b. As. 90
1925 Lamont, lOr. b. AZ. so
1923 l1th NV. lOr. b4O. 30
1915 O, lIr. b...,4O.5 SO
72 B sw. l2r. b. 40. 90
$3.50 10th nW.N.b. 1000
1868 Newton,6r, b, ,37. %
TWO-FAM]
3010 18th, ID. 7r, b. 30. 90
1882 Irving. 6r. b, 80. .O0
1916 Harvard 81. d. 26. "a
l7Ol Euclid. Jr. b.% .OO
1916 I4th. 4r. b. Oh .OO
POO IIth. 3r. b..23.N
27l5 Ilth. br' b. -. .60
27O3 l1th. 6r' b..22.N
3O4O O. "a. ar. b. ~. .E0
6l3 9th ne. 5r. b. TO, I'D
FOR coon cor,
I'll r. Or b.a AZ Sd
l4lO Corc'n. 0r. b. Is. I'd
2l7 Il NV. Sr. b. ga. .5C
1922 9th. Sr. b. 80. .T
1923 s NV. Or. h "a. "a
~ aW1 4 iz.n. ~ ,s ssoGaw'S z 'S.M 81 y
1no1 oath ~ ~, SS -
iSSo s r. ' Il =. q So