davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

S. II. G. Rhodes, member of the West
Virginia legislature. charged with having
accepted $1,000 to vote for Col William
Seymour Edwards for United States SEN
ator. was granted a change of venue late
today
ST. Louis. April 2s.-six South and Cen
tral American diplomats arrived here to-
night for the fourth American peace con-
gress, which will open on Thursday.
Matamoras. Mex, April 20 AMatias
Guerra has been deposed as governor OF
the state of Hamaulipas at the direction
of President Huerta and JOAQUIN Ar
euelles appointed To succeed him accord
ing to advices received in Matamoras
from the capital. Victoria, today,
Washington, April 29.-By a vote OF
13 to the Senate canal commission to-
day decided to put over until the regular
December session of Congress all ques-
tions of Panama canal tolls including the
Senator Root amendment to repeal the
free passage provision OF the Panama
law.
London, April 29.-Physicans' bulletin
issued tonight, says:
considering the gravity of the opera
ton, the Duchess of Connaughts condi-
tion is satisfactory
Washington April 29-Spirited compete
tion marked the opening of the annual
military horse show at Fort Never, va,
today at which official and diplomatic
society was largely represented.
Mexico city, April 29.-An American.
William B. Wofford, foreman of the
Santa Rosa plantation near Ojitlan, In
Oaxaca, has been seized by what was at
first thought to be newly organized
band of rebels from southern Vera Cruz.
bed; and then are made to get up at
of how tired they are or how sleepy,
or whether sick or well.
They are whipped numerically for
every little thing, especially if they do
not do as much work as the greedy
corporation boss thinks they should do.
Now, some people viii tell you thot
the state prescribes their treatment
and regulations, diet. etc, that they
even have inspectors there to see that
these things are done properly" and
all that kind of rot; but who are these
inspectors, and what do they care
They are often men wholly without
moral stamina, and not capable of re-
sponsibility.
There is q great deal more that
could justly be said and even then, the
average citizen would have only a gem
tie hint of. the real conditions that
obtain throughout the whole system.
Dear friends, these people are human
beings. and they are our charges and
we will be held accountable for our
treatment of them. We should get
away from the idea of cruelties and
punishment and treat them more hu-
namely.
Let us not boast of our Christian
religion; of what we are doing for
foreign missions and benighted peoples
and of our proud citizenship until we
correct these shameful and disgraceful
conditions at our own doors.
l say take them away from the mills
and turpentine camps and out of the
mines and put them on the public roads
and see to it that they are treated fair
1y and humanely.
AS soon as you mention this, every
time-serving politician in the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
SENIOR RECITAL AT JUDsON
Misses Edwards and McEachern
Graduate in Music Monday

Marion. April 29.-(Special.)-The last
senior musical recital at Judson college
for the present session, was given Mon
day evening by Miss Mittie Louise Ed
wards of Marion and Miss Katie Nc
Eachern of Louisville, Miss Edwards as
organist and Miss McEachern as pianist
This was eliminating test of the
seasons work, and was of much musical
significance.
The programme representing standard
organ works and beautiful piano compo-
sitions was rich in contrast and artistic
in arrangement.
Miss Edwards played with great mani
pulative skill, showing her ability to rem
der tastefully and artistically the heavy
numbers of Mendelssohn, Saint-Saens and
Dubois. as well as the lighter styles of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
DIR. Robert spearman Edwards

Funeral services over the remains of
DR.. Robert Spearman Edwards, aged &C
years, who died yesterday morning at
the home of his son, Tellie Edwards OF
Brighton, will be conducted from the
family residence in TrussviIle this after
noon. Interment will follow in the fam
lily cemetery. The deceased, who was a
well known physician about the state, had
ben practicing medicine for As years and
was a graduate of the Augusta Medical
school of Augusta, Ga. He is survived
by three daughters and two sons, three
brothers and two sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Jennie Weems

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Jennie Weems, aged 35 years. who
died Monday, were held yesterday aft
ernoon from her late residence in Clay.
Interment followed in Clay cemetery. The
deceased is survived by her husband, Lou
Weems and two children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Mrs. Martha Ann Garden

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Martha Ann Garden, aged 67 years,
who died yesterday morning at her late
residence. 1907 Tate avenue, West End.
will be conducted from the residence this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock and interment
will follow in Oak Hill cemetery. The
deceased is survived by her husband
and two sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
FRISKY ELEPHANT
HURTS EMPLOYE

Oakland, Cal. April 2s.-An elephant
reached with his trunk beneath circus
tent early this morning, grasped q. J.
Gardiner of Jacksonville Fla, circus
employe, dragged him into the tent and
hurled him through the canvas walls.
GARDENERS wrist was broken, a number
of ribs fractured, and he was otherwise
seriouslV Injured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
JAS. H. TINDER

Leads the way in making fine eye
glasses. The Tinder Tories and the
kryptok Invisible Bifocals are Won
lerful inventions and are a distinct
advance in the art of eye-glass MAX
ing. Jas. H. Tinder, scientific opti-
cian, BOG N. Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Troops Leave

Geneva, Switzerland, April 29.--All the
Austrian troops in the Tyrol, numbering
several thousand men, considered the
flower of the army. have left for the from
tiers of Montenegro and Novipazar. Othor
troops are arriving in the garrisons to
take their places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Gatling Gun Stolen

The proprietors of the Alcazar theatre
reported to the police last night that a
gatling gun which they used in demon
stration in front of their theatre had
been stolen The gun is a regular piece
of artillery and had seen service in the
Spanish-American war Detectives are at
work on the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Almus Lee Wilson

Funeral services over the remains Of
Almus Lee Wilson, the infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. r.. f Wilson of Iron
dale, were held yesterday afternoon from
the family residence. Interment followed
in East Lake cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Chewing Gum Recovered

Detectives Goldstein and Tyler recovered
large quantity of chewing gum from
a man whom they recently captured and
they are especially anxious to find the
owner of the gum. Anyone who has lost
any gum recently is requested to call
at police headquarters and If possible
identify the gum there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
]. r. Mallen

]. r. Mallen, aged So years, who died
yesterday afternoon at his late residence.
52o South Twenty-fifth street. will be
conducted from the residence this after
noon at 2:3o o'clock. Interment will
follow in Elmwood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Automob;le Stolen

According to the police department thu
seven passenger National AUTOMOBILE
which was stolen from its owner, Fl. =.
Williams, at East Lake park on Mondat
night has not been recovered. Detet|
tives are actively searching for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Revival Successful

The tent meeting being held under the
auspices of the West End Methodist
church is meeting with much success and
large crowds are attending every serv-
ice. The revival is being conducted by
the Rev. S. j Parrish, the evangelist,
and will continue throughout the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Firemen's Ball Tomorrow Night

The invitation committee for the fir
mems ball sent out a general in
tation to Chief of Police George Bo
eker and to all the members of i
police force to attend the ball toni
row night. The ball this year, as usll
will be in the armory of the city hi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30

raises howl and says that I'VE need
the convict fund TO help carry on the
affairs of the state" etc. but we can
get along without it and there Is no
place that we could use them that
would pay us better than on the public
roads of the several counties.
H. b. BOWLING.
Ozark Anril y 1at3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
AUSTRIA HAS NOT
YET TAKEN ACTUAL
SEPARATE ACTION
Continued from page one)

las the keys of the fortress of Seutari
The formal ceremony was greteed with
Salvos of cheers from the excited crowds
Members of the royal family afterward
marched in procession to the cathedral,
the Queen and each of the ladies giving
her arm to a wounded soldier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Mrs. f. Tedesky

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs F. ATedeslSy, who died Sunday
afternoon at her late residence 2200
Avenue e, were conducted yesterday
afternoon from st. PauIs Catholic
church at 2 o'clock. Interment fol-
lowed in Oak Hill cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
David Weaver

David Weaver, son of the Rev. and
Mrs Charles c. Weaver, formerly of
birmingham, but now of Marshall, Tex,
died last Saturday after a short ILL.,
ness. The Rev. c. C. Weaver was for
merly pastor of the Woodlawn Pres
byterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Alden Thomas

Funeral services over the remains
OF Alden Thomas, who was killed in the
mines of the Monteyallo Coal company
of which his father. Peter b. Thomas,
Is president, on Monday morning, near
Aldrich, were held yesterday afternoon
from the family residence. 1711 Eighth
avenue. north at 2:30 o'clock. Inter-
ment followed in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Bourse Slumps

Berlin, April 29.-The bourse slumped
heavily at the close today upon weakness
reported from st. Petersburg and the
rumor that the Austrian crown council
had been called. Heavy selling caused
standard shares to lose from to 8
points,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Mrs. Mary Smith

The remains of Mrs. Mary Smith
aged 20 years, who died at a local
infirmary, were sent last night by
L.ige Loy's to Madison for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30

LICE 10y. Underwater. Phone -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
SHAW. the Undertaker. Phone ..

Johns Undertaking Co Phon. ,n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

s575o-HERg is A BEAUTIFUL
seven-room house on East End
South ST.. No. 100. This is a fine
place and as nice a home as one
would Wish for, The price is very
reasonable considering loca tion and
the class of building II is two
story structure. strictly modern.
All improvements are In and paid
for, including cement walks and
street paving. The terms are
$3.50 cash. and the balance $50
st200-A nice five.roor1 strictly modern
pressed brick on the east bench
near university and new high
school. Cement walks, shade nice
lawn, etc. s20oe cash. balance to
suit.
Si500-A nice new five-rcom strictly mod
crn bungalow. southeast location,
Large reception hail. bullt.in
bookcases. cement basement, nice
large lot cement walks. etc. Will
sell this place for 500 cash, ball
snce same as rent,
S3S5Q--Flve-rcorn modern bunEa low on
n. c. bench. large rooms. huit-in
bookcases kitchen cabinet. mission
mantels. etc. beam ceilings. fine
lot, cement walks. $1,000 cash.
balance easy terms.
HUBBARD INVESTMENT CO.
66 West Broadway.
n4TS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

raa a ssren7room Sc modern brick; furnace,
House not new but in good condition.
Lot In this locality worth 5000 $1,000
gxpended IlSa ed In improying The ooh hopae will
Brigham street. We can sell it now now for .
$500. Reasonable terms If necessary.
another good buy on 9Th East near lst
lot o5xlS2 IT. Lot is worth $4,000. Gas
and range In the house included, We
can sell this place for $500. Terms:
on ith East near End South. we have
The lot is S3X10 rods. This is an Al
apartment site. This property must be
s6IOo practically only the value Of the
slsoo-An s-roon,, o-story brick and
sidewalks; lot fenced Located near Flo
Grande depot Great opportunity for
some railroad man, with a family. II
YOU haven't the cash, see us and we can
worth $1,000 Don't let this opportunity
pass.
s2Soo-5-room, nearly new. modern
bungalow. IL Is a little beauty and only
Northeast. Sth avenue.
S2I5o-o-room modern brick, near Lib
srty park and 9th South. $500 cash Will
Seventh East corner OF Iith South, a
very large broom, modern. new brick,
cement collar. large pack and 'front.'
porches. large hall, attic and stairs, space
for three more rooms. This place Is
worth $4,000. You can have it for SSToQ.
$500 cash. s25 per month II taken 81
once.
ss4 East 5th South, very good hve-
room modern brick cottage. extra well
furnished. We can sell the house, COM
pletely furnished. for $4,000, The house
alone for $500. We don't believe you'll
find It's equal
$500 cash. SIS per month. for 7.room.
two-story house; bath, toilet, electric
light. gas. cement sidewalks. chicken
house. South front, on 1lth South just
east of Tth East Act quick. Price
SS56-a-room new frame, 5000 cash. sl5
monthly. Forest Dale, near 9th East
and 18th South, 10 per cent cash, bal
Soft, lot On iIth So near 1th East,
sidewalks and gas, city water, $500.
5ox1os on Lake ST., sidewalks gas and
s7ix15c, sidewalks. Tth East near park.
5ox1so.it- lot. Denver st. near Liberty
park. s695.
SOFT; lot on Emerson ave. near 18th
60x14o-ft. lots on Capitol! hill. near
capitol building, s400 to $1,000, on easy
terms. These lots are the best buys we
know,
Cut this out; It appears but once,
PETERSON REAL ESTATE & INV
CO., 81 East 9Th South st. Phone $500.
n492
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

HOLIDAY. BOUNTIFUL, COTTON
WOOD.
Farms in the best part Of the Valley,
close 10 street car and on easy terms;
big bargains.
81 acres Of the best soil that lays out
all fenced and IN the best Of culti-
end located in the best part OF
BountIful.
$500 cash. $l6 per month. PHce $500
8 acres IN the best part Of Cottonwood
and in solid fruit, principally ap-
ples, the most profitable fruit and
just about to bear; raspberries.
strawberries, new Groom frame
house. barn, chicken coops, good
water right.
$500 cash $50 per month. Price $1,000
7 acres In the best part OF Holiday and
a good wafer right. close TO the
street car; Groom brick house,
2-room adobe house, large barn,
granary. chicken coops, acres
In orchard aero in asparagus.
grapes. raspherrtes- This farm Ia
one OF the best Holiday has to
offer and can be made worth $1,000
with a very little improving.
Price si500 Terms arranged
HOFFMAN BROTHERS LOAN &
TRUST co,
90 East lst South. Wasatch PA
ns97
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
A SCIENTIFIC oRCHAR

"A SCIENTIFIC ORCHARD,
WHEN THE OWNER OF THIS Or
CFIARD decided to engage in the busi-
ness he made A. thorough and careful ex-
animation OF the choicest fruit lands In
all Utah. Considering loca ton, soil. eli
matte conditions. surroundings and such
other things as enter into so Importan,
O. transaction, and after calling In expert
assistance and having a careful analysis
made OF the soil, decided this was the
best 1t Is about 90 miles from Salt
Lake City. on the main county road,
mile from station where all trains stop,
2e miles from a progressive city Of about
1000 population on a transcontinental
railroad, thus giving choice OF two roads
pree1es, thus insuring absolutely against
frosts. An expert analysis of the soil
shows 1t 10 be ideally adapted for apples.
peaches and other fruits The best trees
on the market were purchased. every
tree carefully inspected and found to be
perfectly sound and healthy. then set out
under the personal supervision OF one
of the best horticulturists, Have since
safe TO say there is not a. better orchard
IN the entire state. The trees are most
ly four and nve years old, but owing to
the soil conditions, the care used in Sc
been cared for. are larger than most
trees one and two years older They are
the very choicest varieties OF commercial
apples, peaches and cherries. Land is
well fenced, good water right, WELL small
house, implements. etc. Can have clec-
trio lights and telephone. There are over
5000 trees and the majority OF them
should bear this season. This orchard
10 worth from s400 TO $500 an acre, but
business interests compel the owner to
leave the state. and 1t is offered at $40
Reasonable terms or take some city prop
erty.
GIG Kearns bldg Wasatch 1853,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

BEFORE YOU BUY YOURSELF
a farm 1t will pay you to in
yestigate what Park Valley offers.
It's location could not be improved
upon, High mountains on the
north shield 1t from tbs cold win
ter winds, and their breakinS
away on the south admits tho
warno south bree1es. Climatic
condtuons are. ideal. The soil is
a rich sandy loam-veFy produc-
tive. Potatoes and carrots that
weigh four pounds and over were
very common among this years
crops. Gasoline pump wells fur-
nish plentiful supply OF water
Tor every purpose. The price OF
this land Is only SIS and $3.50
per acre. You may have i've years
IN which to pay for It. Drop Us
a card today for complete infor-
nation. Pacific Land & Water
Co., 1903 Walker Bank Bldg, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Fur SALE-REAL ESTATE
improved and Unimproved

y lgsEgTSTIhIoN I e. HOME BUILDERS co.
BARGAINS BARGAINS. BARGAINS.
THINK, OF IT.
~ 9-ro9m modern brick. Walking dis.
he. htaace. Has gas, gas range. cemcnted
easement Shade and fruit trees. sewer
si6d, Snd walks. Southeast location. s5sooI
siVVV cash-S2o,p0 per month,
THE GREATEST SNAP YET
an seautltul e; new, pressed brick bungalow
On 9th East boulevard. Has bath. Toilet
SSjit N as nrffdts range: fine electric fixtures
GaSes. maple floors. buffet kitchen. ce-
mented basement. furnace. A bcauty-
S3oo0-on terms
READ THIS.
S-room modern house on End avenue
Tor %26oO-easy terms.
PRICE CUT $500.
=, This, This elegant s-room 2.s,ory strictly
ior $4,000; 1t Is a splendidly built com
iortaple house, large lot, in lawn, vines,
fioWers and shade. Located on 5tl East
drlFe. BE sure TO see it.
SPLENDID INVESTMENT.
Htn E.aSt st, lot eSsTl65, and IA
to3t riEnt OF way. Faces cast. has Groom
nFick house on it. $4,000, on terms.
COSY BUNGALOW.
. rooms, modern. Large cement base
ment Southeast. 22000-Any terms you
want
LOT SNAP.
4oTiAO, 4th East near 10th South
Races east. Walks and city water. $500
DOUGLAS AVE. LOT.
50Sl6c-F'aSss east between End and
3rd South. $1,000. includes walks. water
gas and sewer,
BEITlIYON HOME BUILDERS CO.,
10 and IL East Broadway. Wasatch 20s0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
IRRIGATED FARM.

A splendid 4O-acre tract. II
miles from R. R station, Wa
pello. Idaho, 4s miles to Black
foot sugar factory; half cleared
and half In heavy sagcbrush. The
water right Is from the Snake
river and Is a continuous flow OF
1 miners inch. More than
enough.
This property can be bought on
very easy terms. S400 cash and
the balance In equal yearly
payments
II Is one Of those real chances
which come along once in long
time, and II you desire to buy an
irrigated farm, you should inves.
tigate this offer, In this neigh
horhood many OF the farmers
have paid for their land with the
drst crop,
BURT & CARLQUIST co.
Phone Was. 500 No. 40 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

SMITH. TARPEY & SMITH,
Is Exchange Place. Ground
Floor Boston Bldg.
Phone Wasatch 576S.
$3.50 Down. s35 per Month.
viii put you in possession Of
T. beautiful new mottled brick
bungalow OF rooms on 4 Ninth
East corner. II has beamed cell
ings, oa: floors. bullt-in book
cases, a splendid tiled mantel and
fireplace, box window and ouf-
fet in the dining room, a large
and sleeping porch, q fully &C.
nented basement with furnace.
Inspection will convince you OF
its exceptional merit. The price
Is $4,000.
This piece OF trackage. 1882 It.
by 100 II, 10 l0-foot alley; Is
on a paved street and very close
In. We can quote a price that
makes II A snap,
We write insurance.
We will build a house for you
on your own lot.
we have farms and acreage
TO trade for city property.
FARMS.
We are land specialists and can
sell you orchards, farms or
ranches OF any size, and wheat
lands In large or small tracts.
SMITH. TARPEY & SMITH
IS Exchange Place: Ground
Floor Boston Bldg.
Phone Wasatch 5l6s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

REAL BAEGAINS--ss IL FIT. < Z RODS
facing north between r. g. s. streets.
commencing l25 IL feet west from 5;
street. Sidewalk. sewer and water taxes all
paid. Right OF way on east side and turn
around in rear Price $4,000. no bargain
like 1t anywhere. Crab 1t before II goes,
"a North 7th West. . 1-2Sl0 rods. land
worth 100000 at least. s-room house on =,
same cannot be built for 100000. VIII
sell for 100000 for short time, Splendid
buy for railroad man. 312 West 9TH South.
we have the greatest bargain In the city
Description; o-room strictly modern
home with room for two or three rooms In
floorcd attic at very little extra cost
Has lovely mantle, combination gas and
electric light fixtures. latest plumbing
connected with sewer. large front porch
over entire front OF house. back screened
porch. finest basement in city under the
entire house containing tho best hot-air
furnace in city. without exception. Land
we'll worth at least sl5Q0,0o. house cannot
be built for sS260.oo. but Will sell for
only 100000 When you can buy at q
figure less by s15o,oo than same can be
produced for, then you cannot make any
mistake, Same should sell for sS50o.Oo to
give owner any reasonaole profit for
trouble OF producing II, Phone Wasatch
sol or 92l5 ns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

$500; 5000 cash; for this 9-story. mod
ern. S-room, brick residence in
East End South. with paving tax
paid. The lot is l65 feet deep
and Is valued at $4,000 The house
Is modern in every particular. in
cluding heat. and Is In good con-
dition. The property Is well
worth s6500. The owner Is a non
resident and must sell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

BUY A FARM
SIS an acre cash down and six
years' time on the balance at I
per cont, will buy one OF the best
6o-acre (or larger) farms In the
great Cache Valley. Utah. First
class water right goes with the
land. and soli suitable for apple or
chard. sugar beets, alfalfa. grain, or
dairy purposes. These farms are
near the o. s. L. railroad. and are
fenced and In every way Just the
sort for homes and independent living
For such farms S75 TO sa5 an acre
and long time, with low interest. Is
dirt cheap.
ALSO
Large and small farms in Idaho
ana Utah. on easy terms.
SPECIAL,
New 5-room bungalow: furnace,
and strictly modern; $4,000; terms.
See L. r. MARTINEAU,
Farms and Homes,
sos Mcintyre Bldg. Salt Lake City.
Phone 1d1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Texas Farm Lands.

5000 ACRES GULF COAST OF TEXAS.
near Houston. $4,000 acres Elo Grsnde
Valley. VIII give sales contract to re-
liable concern. Agents wanted De
scrptlon upon application, d. P. Boylet
6. Co. Houston. Texas. n56 Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
$4,000

:. N rods, with 7-room modern
NC with all assessments paid
s,,h as sewer, sidewalk. paving.
..,,h side Of Srd South near 18th
,,oso cash, balance per cent,
ara @ this one. The lot is worth
Z. much as I am asking for all,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
DURABLE HOU SEES.

A MODERN BUNGALOW
Of large rooms. beamed ceilings, oak
foors, mission mantel: sleeping porch
front and back porches. full basement;
lot 50x150 feet TO alley. Price $3.50. 00
Located at No. 2o17 South Ninth East
street.