davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-12
Jules Godchaux Says Dem ocratic Tariff Plank Has
 Changed in Meaning.
HEARING A FARCE"
Louisiana Man Says Wilson is Correct in ''InsiduOus L0bby'
 Assertion.

Washington, June 11.-Louisiana sugar interests are lobbying in Wash ington because the same tariff plank in the Democratic platform which meant opposition to free sugar during the campaign has come to mean sup port of free sugar since then, accord ing to the explanation made by the Overman lobby inquiry committee to- day by Jules GodchauX, of Louisiana.
 The explanation was made during a hearing which became, in the opinion of Senator Cummins, farce
 GodchauX is the owner of 12,00O- acre sugar plantation. He tried to eX- plain his position by reading a writ ten answer. He was allowed to begin after dispute between the members of the committee and was finally stopped on objections by Senator Reed. He testified that the tax of , cents per thousand pounds of sugar levied on Louisiana planters to create a fund with which to defeat free su- gar had raised about $7,000
 This spring Senator Ransdall went to the White House and after talking to President Wilson about the sugar schedule, sent word home that there was danger of free sugar. Immediate ly the Louisiana sugar growers began coming to Washington beat this pro vision, according to the testnsony of several witnesses.
 E. A. Atkinson, of Louisiana. as serted that President Wilson was cor rect in charging that an ''insiduous loby" was at work in Washington but that the term was not properly applied to the Louisiana planters. He said that Frank Lowrey and w. L. Bass had circulated wrong statements which constituted 'insiduous" lobby ing. lowrey is a free sugar advo. cate.
 No practical sugar man has ever N''ANNN 'o l iColucll WllSCIl, Sdlu AL klnson. Colonel Robert Ewing, na- tlonal committeeman from Louisiana, and others who have been to Washing ton to see President Wilson, were met With cool treatment, according to the testimony of Mr. Atkinson.
 Senator Nelson asked Colonel Ew- Ing if the Democrats of Hawaii, de- spite the fact that they could not vote, contributed to the Democratic fund. Ewing said they did, although he did not know how much.
 Senator Smith, of Maryland, who Was unable to appear when other sen ators were being exaimned, testified that he owned 1,6S0 shares of stock in lumber companies in Virginia and North Carolina and was interested in mlhng in Maryland and Louisiana. He Knew of no lobby, he said.
 John s. Hamburg, of New York, manager of H. Hackseld & Company ol Hawaii, said that he came to Wash lnston to confer with Sidney Ballou
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-12
MRS. BARLOW AGAIN
 WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

West Newton, Mass, June 11.-Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, of the Marion Cricket Club of Philadelphia, today own for the second successive time the championship of the Women's Eastern Golf Association over The course of the Braveburn Country Club. Miss Margaret Curtis, of the Brooklyn Country Club, was secoId
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-12
FIVE TONS FIRE WORKS
 BLEW UP: FOiR lNJrREN

Alliance. O.. June 11.-Four persons 1Nere injured, TWO seriously. early this morning, when five tons of fire works stored in the flour mill of w.
 A. Ailmet at Deerfield. O.. ten miles north of here, blew up. Two churches
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-12
RUSCH'S GRANDSON
 TO WE'D DINORCEE

St. Louis, June 11.-AdolDhus Busch III, grandson of Adolphus Busch. the brewer, is to marry Mrs Florence Parker Lambert. wealthy di- vorced wife of Marion l.. J Lambert. the engagement: having been announce ed late today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-12
No Records Were Broken at Annual Gun Club Tourna-
 ment Here Yesterday.
MEMPHIS MAN HIGH
Among the Amateurs, and MermOd of st. Louis Among Professionals
 Will Close Today.

An annoying stiff Wind that pre- vailed throughout the day. and exceed ingly fast targets, seriously handicap ped the gunmen who took part in the annual tournament, which opened here yesterday under the auspices of the Pine Bluff Gun Club and which will close this afternoon. The sports men failed to register any unusual high scores on this account and many of the semi-professionals who had been counted on to do some record breaking target busting disappoint- ed many spectators who gathered on the gun club grounds throughout the day.
 TWenty-three amateurs and six pro- twenty birds each, and competed for the $200 added money A. L. Mermod, of St. Louis, was high professional, with 1SS out of 200 A. H. Campbell. of Memphis, was high amateur, with 175. Several championship events for state medals are scheduled for Thurs day.
 The following scores were made out of a possible 200 birds:
 A. H. Campbell, Memphis, ,,........... 175 ] H. N. Belinger, Memphis - 174 J. ?. Wright, Camden ........,.....-..- I'll w. A. Washington, Memphis .......- 166 R. l.. Chershire, Memphis - 164 J. M. Pemberton Little Rock - 163 Dr. J. L. Dibrell, Little Rock ...... 163 C. c. Handley, Pine Bluff f....... 161 H. B. Speers, Pine Bluff - 16O w. H. Beaver, Pine Bluff ............. 155 George Clements, Little Rock 152 Hunter H. Knox, Pine Bluff...... 152 John w. Myar, Camden ..........-.. 14S A. l.. Morgan, Camden ................... 148 Earl Miles, Pine Bluff .............. 147 E. J. Voss, Pine Bluff - IA A. w. Scruggs, Pine Bluff .......... 143 J. T. Lloyd, Pine Bluff ............... 142 E. A. Howell, Pine Bluff 40 H. c. Stillwell, Helena ............. 13S w. E. Leeds, Camden -..-............ 120 w. H. Simpson, Pine Bluff, Out of 180 ........................... 40 Henry H. Haizlp, Pine Bluff,
 Out of 160 ...... 1O5 PROFESSIONALS.
 A. l.. Mermod, St. Louis, ..... 188 J. K. Lewis, Little Rock . 167 H. J. Donnelly, Guthrie, Ok . 15S J. w. Aston, Little Rock . l55 Lee Omohundro, New Orleans .. 138 Paul Litzke, Little Rock,
 Out of 100 60
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-12

D. c. Elliott left yesterday for Du- mas on business.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
GIR0Ux PAYS Off MINERS
Surface Ore Discoveries In Ora
Claims Permits Tonnage Pro-
duction With Steam Shovels

Saturday night of last week when
the shift came off work at the Giroux
mine the men were given their checks
in full and informed that the COM
pany would not again resume work
on Sunday. This came as a surprise
to the miners and to the peopleo of the
Ely camp generally, and seems to
have been as a result of ore discov-
cries made in the Ora claim. This
product is described as a fine grade
of porphyry ore and is being extract
ed by the steam shovels of the Ne
vada Consolidated Mining Company.
Under its contract with the Ne
vada Consolidated, the Giroux Com
pany was to continue shipping 1000
to 1900 tons of ore daily for a period
of about nine months from date. An
effort was made to discontinue oper-
ations as a resulto of the merger which
is being effected by the big interests
in Giroux and other properties, but
il is understood that the Nevada
Consolidated insisted upon the Giroux
or its successor carrying out the con-
tract to produce its + for treat
ment at the Steptoe mill and smelter.
So far as can be learned the ore
discovery in the Ora claim promises
to be of large proportions, and there
is enough of this ore to insure
regular deliveries being made. ms
find is a great advantage to the
Giroux Company in that it makes 1t
possible for this company to con-
tinue shipments without gong 10
the necessity of employing miners.
II is said that Nevada Consolidated
agreed with the Giroux to make TINS
ore extraction free of cost IN return
for the privilege given to u a con-
nection through from the Liberty 10
the Eureka pits. Upon the explra-
tion of this agreement Giroux VIII
douhtless install its own steam
shovels. as the ore in this clam
comes close to the surface, there
being only a few feet of overburden'
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
NEW PARCEL POSTAGE RATES
Lack OF Familiarity With the
Latest Schedule Causes a
Waste Of Stamps

According to the local postal au-
thorities many persons and business
establishments are putting too much
postage on parcel post packages.
This, the postal authorities say, is
because parcel post users have not
become aware of the changes af-
fecting the parcel rates for local,
first and second zones which went
into effect August Is.
As an example of the over postage
error it may be stated that it is now
possible to send a 20-pound package
anywhere within the second zone for
"a cents whereas by the rate in effect
prior to August Is, a 10-pound pack
age going the same distance would
require AZ cents.
A large number of packages are
coming through the local post Office
every day carrying from five cents
to Is cents excess postage. A ten
pound package was formerly carried
anywhere in the local zone for Ia
cents; within the first zone for 81
cents and within the second zone for
AZ cents. The new rates provide
carriage for a parcel of the same
rate for ten cents in the local zone,
Ia cents within the first zone and
also for IA cents within the second
zone. The reduction of parcels of
other weights are proportionately
great. The heaviest package that
could be carried formerly was II
pounds whereas 20 pounds is now
the limit. The following table shows
the new rate:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
A VALUABLE DOCUMENT
ON LAND RECLAMATION
Nevada Publicity Commission Issue. i,
Pamphlet Giving Much Information

A recent issue by the Publicity
Commission of Nevada has been re-
celved at the SENTINEL Office. This
document is of more than passing
value to people who are interested
IN real reclamation in this State. as
the pamphlet deals with irrigation
pumping in Nevada. 1t is well illus
trated and shows actual experiments
IN operation, giving data secured
from plants in operation.
The cost of electric power and 9th
er means of driving pumps is quoted
on results. The method of digging
successful wells is shown, while arte-
sian boring is given plenty of detail.
Among the pictures shown are sew
eral taken from the sections of Ne
vada where pump irrigation is well
under way and has passed the exper-
mental stage. Pictures of the Ira
Winters plant, the Fulstone and Sny-
der plant, the Dressler and the Camp
bell stations are shown. These illus
trate the latest and most complete
plants so far established in Nevada
and are a success from every point
of view.
The statistics that go with the bull
letin r worth preserving, as they
cover a vast field of information, such
as a be applied when any party
wishes to enter into this new and ap-
proved field of reclamation in Ne
vada.
The pamphlet is now ready for dis
tribution and acopy may be obtained
by applying to C. A Norcross, Com
missioner of Industry, at Carson, Ne
vada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
TELLS OF FIFTY TON
MILL At C0RTEz MINE
Capt. Menardi Says 1t Will Be
Completed In Two Weeks
Ore Values Increasing

Captain j. b. Menardi, president,
general manager and principal stock
holder in the Cortez Mining and Re-
duction Company, operating a mine
about 50 miles from Golconda in Mill
Canyon. arrived in Reno from the
mine Tuesday and speaks in very
optimistic terms of the property.
The 50-ton mill which has been in
the course of construction for some
time past will be completed in about
two weeks and in a month will be in
full operation.
Captain Menardi says the mine is
improving every day, the values in
creasing and the ore bodies growing
larger. The main ledge is from
three to ten feet wide, but there are
several smaller lodges on the estate
all showing good values. In Captain
Menardi's opinion the mine is des-
tined to become a long and continu-
Gus producer.
Work is now being prosecuted
through a tunnel which taps the
main ledge at a depth of 400 feet.
The tunnel is 900 feet long. A Wine
is being sunk from the 400-foot level
and is at a depth of so feet.
The quartz shows values in gold,
silver and lead, but the gold recovery
is inconsequential, amounting to
about 81 a ton. The average value
of the ledge is $50 a ton.
twenty-five men are being worked
at the mine and on the mill construc-
ton work now. A night shift is
working steadily in the tunnel
Reno Gazette.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
ELkO PEOPLE RAISE MONEY
Funds To Insure Construction OF Home
For Children Secured

Elko, Nevada, August 2S.---Funds
necessary for the site to be selected
for the State Industrial Home for
delinquent children, which, accord
ing to the State law providing for
the institution, is to be located in
Elko County, have been raised by
public subscription.
In conformity with the request of
Governor Oddie that the residents of
the county take steps toward COM
plying with the law which provides
that the people of the county shall
furnish the site and $4,000 toward
the construction of the home, prom
inent citizens started the work and
had no difficulty in securing the
needed money.
The details in connection with the
work will be completed when Cover
nor 0ddie visits Elko on his return
from the conference of Governors.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
The Speed OF Thunder

The recent thunderstorms In this
locality will add interest to that well
established rule that the sound OF
thunder travels one mile in five sec
onds. When you see asharp flash OF
lightning, just count the seconds I'M
til you hear the thunder, and divide
the result by five and the product
will give the approximate distance
from you that the lightning struck,
This is the rule given in the Ency-
clopedia Britannica.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
Sheep Prolific In Nevada

Last year a man, or men in Elko
County, were assessed as owners OF
1900 sheep. That vas the number
they confessed to be the owner of.
Now they ship 2400 lambs at one
shipment. Eleven hundred and
ninety-eight of the sheep must have
had twins, one must have had .
~quartette, and that would leave the
ram to make up their total holdings.
We assume there must have been at
least one RAM. That showing ought
to settle the question as to whether
it is profitable to raise sheep in Ne
vada regardless of the price of wool.
--Deeth Commonwealth.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
Early Symptoms

Yes" sighed the bride; "marrl-
age makes a big difference
Her mother-in-law laughed.
Can one months experience real
ly have taught you so much wisdom!
But, tell me, child" she added,
what has George been doing? Is
anything wrong?"
"Oh, no." said the girl; | don't
think anything is wrong!' She hest
tated for a minute. But, don't
you know she continued, when
ever--whenever | sit on Georges
knee now his feet goes to sleep ever
so much more quicklythan it used tor
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06

valid for postage on second, third
and fourth class mail. The stamps
will be recognized only at the office
named on them. By the use of pre-
Cancelled stamps not only will the
transportation and delivery of mail
bearing them be expedited greatly,
but it is estimated that the Govern
ment will save in expense of labor in
cancellation $3.50, 900 a year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT
Stirring Up the Politicians

The Reno Gazette and several
other State papers are helping stir up
the Democratic political stew. The
Republican papers are adding a little
chill occasionally and also enjoying
the fun. For a time the Democratic
press was pretty busy with the Re-
publican party and its mulligan, but
the tables have turned, and between
the friction in the party lines and the
egging on of the Republican papers,
there is a lot that is worrying many
a political a%spirant. The crust on
the pie has certainly been broken,
and it is going to take a pretty good
cook to patch it up.--Carson Appeal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
State Wants Its Money

Attorney Genaral Thatcher is in
Goldfeld where he is seeking tc
round up some $4,000 that it is
claimed is due the State. The money
was collected for filing fees in Is
meralda County and taken owe by
the Recorder as his personal money,
The Goldfeld Tribune says: 1t is
now reported to be the States in
tention to sue, and it was with re-
gard to this that the Attorney Gen
eral came to Goldfeld. The claim,
so far as County Clerk Hamilton is
concerned, is for between $500 and
$1,000, it is said, the remainder asked
by the State being for such fees al
legged to have been collected by his
predecessors.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
Wells Fargu Will
Lower It's Rates

Chicago, August 2S.--Ofiielals and
ooents of the Wells Fargo Express
Company. in session to-day in Chi
oago struck a hard blow at the par
oeIs most when they decided to night
the innovation of the Government
'1.;th rs own weapon--low rates IL
vas asserted by company officials
that other express companies are
oortemplating taking similar action
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
To u.s Preeaneeled Stamp

Postmaster. General Burleson has
signed an order which provides that
precanceled postage stamps may be
sold to the public on and after Sep
tember l6. Such stamps will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

AUL CO., 7th & l. n. W.
1920 8 NV. ". b. 30. -
1904 II NV, Tor, b. 33.5S
1929 9th NV. llr, b. 81 90
1896 9Th NV. 7r,b.T.50
955 25th NV. 6r. b. 1850
637 y NV, Or. W. .22.5n
100 81 sw. Or, h. .21.5o
4l9 O'kd'le nw.6, BIO. 80
s17 II NV. Or. W. 1000
80 o NV, 4r. b. .is.Jt
2307 Sth NV, 6r,b.lS.50
2040 Ga nv NV .6r. b17.o
1923 18th nw,4-,b.i7.5O
244 Bryant nw.4r,bl7.60
431 y NV. Or, W. 1859
2227 9th w,6r,w..1 1880
$50 Warren ne. Ar. b1o.b0
2215 Ga av w,5,w15.50
1914 Walterse, Ar. b.15.5
324 Ky av Sc, 5r,bl5.:31
% o NV, 3r. b. 1900
2012 Ga av nw,5r. bis 20
2219Water NV. Or, Wis 90
6S5 18th ne, 6r. b. 1870
$50 Wash nw,5r,w.13.50
433 Wash NV, Ar, W. 1900
1899 7th nw,4r.w.12.0
1910 Ca Az nw,3,w12.W
222lwater NV. Or. w12.60
326 Armory sw &, w12.00
1921 II ne, Or, w.stal1. 90
100 Brooks. Ar. .i0.N
l27 n se. Or. W. .l1.1o
1926 ny av nw,4.wi0.h0
% Mad nj nw.4r.w.l6. 90
STORES.
Sc cor 9TH x s. 10000
1920 7th nw.sto. z. b0 90
1909 9th NV. store.
12r, h ........ 500
l2O1bth NV, sto. Or. hD0. %
1898 9th NV, sto. @, beS. so
1929 9th NV. sto, lr. $3.50
100 s st NV. ...15.0
203i Ga av, sto. ..1c.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

FOR RENT-BY B. +, !
1915 L nw.Ior.3b.sf2. 30
637 E Cap, l1r. b. 40.oS
1908 sth NV. Tor, b. .p.5o
1868 18th NV. 1tr, b40- 0o
Si4 NJ NV, Or. b. .S1.60
$40 N NV, Tor, b..S
p09 o nv. Tor. b. $3.50
rio 10Th ne. Sr. b. $500
SIG \ NV. Sr. b. 49,
as NY av NV. Or, b.S.M
PHI n Cap. Or, b. $3.50
524 Kenyon NV, ST,
b. stable 49,. 80. 90
1919 Sth NV. sr, b. $3.50
pl6 10th ne. 7r. b.2S.00
i4Os sth NV. Or, b. u 80
ZOE Quincy NV ,sr, BIZ so
sol Irving NV, Or. BIZ. 90
is II ne, Tor. b. i. .2.JO
2913 Ga av NV ,6r, b25.3o
719 10Th Sc, Or, b. $3.50
7O2 Irving NV Or. b. Is 90
BOs Mass ne. Or. b.2B 90
1882 G ne, Or. b. .23.5
1928 d ne, 7r, b. ESQ
ZIG r NV .dwg, part22. 90
S23 Girard NV. Or. b20. 30
2O4 9th ne, Or, b. 20. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
F0RRENT-BUsINESs PROPERTY

FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING OR WARE
HOUSE-Five-story hreproof building. 41x1OS-
about q 900 50. IT. Of floor space; concrete
floors. Alley on side and rear. Light all
around. Hot-water heat. Elevator No. POI
Lnworth place s.w., near Agricultural Depart.
ment Rent, $500 per month. Apply A. o.
BLISS. 35 st. NV.
STORE AND DWELLING, 725 7th ST. NV.
3-year lease: two handsome display windows:
one Of the best business blocks on 9TH. Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-TwO LOTS: BEAUTIFULLY LO-
Gated Conn. ave-; all city improvements:
terms IL desired. Box 51S. Star Office. 2js
SACRIFICE SALE-ONLY $500. ON RHODE u.s.
land ave. ne, in the District: 4Ox105 Owing
to a foreclosure this lot will be sacrificed
Easy terms Look for red arrow sign
II. +. HANDLER CO.. 100 18th NV.
CHOICE HOME SITE: LOT 6Ox135: on McKIN-
ley ST.. just west of Conn. ave. and south Of
Chevy Chase Circle terrace; southern exposure;
near school and churches. o. W. HEATWOLE
Owner, $50 9th st. NV. 2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

431 9th sw. 1lr,b. 35.:0
"a = ne. Or. b. %. 80
Sto 9l9 AZ sw, Or. 800
Sto 345 NJ sw. Or. 300
III 307 10th sw, Or. $50
1924 9th Sc, Or, b. 1850
1924 9th sw ,6r. W. gi5.5o
1890 s Cap, Or. b. 1880
347 y sw. Sr. b. 1850
80 Mclean av
sw. Or. b. ......l6..o
40 III sw, Or, w. 1850
1909 @ sw. 5r,w. 1880
1923 Az sw. Or, W, g.l4.5o
1857 Union sw. 5r. wlO.Jo
484 n sw, Or, w.g. 1880
RED.
42l $40 sw. 6r. 1851
4O1 sth sw, 5r. 1880
"a & sw, ar, IL. ~
1o2 9th sw. Or. 10. "a
Rear 407 u sw. Ar. WIS. 80
APT 61a sw. 6r,w.l4.5o
324 X sw. Or, W. 1850
1882 I'd sw, Or, IL. 30
Incl. 49, Az st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

FOR EXCHANGE.
WILL TRADE TWO CLEAR BRICK HOUSES
in Columbia Heights. price, s., $50 each, for
a good home about $500.
PERCY II. RUSSELL CO..
9th and \. Y. ave. NV.
WILL TRADE CLEAR APARTMENT HOUSE
for acreage In II. section.
PERCY II. RUSSELL CO,
9th and y. Y ave. NV.
FOR EXCHANGE-NEW GROOM AND BATH
brick in the NV. section; in excellent condition
and with all modern conveniences. Will ex-
change equity of $1,000 for a two-story fiat in
a good section What have you to offer?
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON,
107 G. NV.
FOR EXCHANGE-WILL EXCHANGE RESI-
dence in s.w. Groom brick; large lot: white
tenants: white neighbOrhood: rented for
$3.50: also residence Irving st. bet 18th
and 18th SITS. NV; 10 rooms and bath; hot
water heated; practically new: occupied by
owner: will sell or exchange for Philadelphia
property. either residence business; owner
leaving city. For full particulars address Box
4O6. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

FOR RENT-l4Os II ST. NV; BEST
location in city For office or bust
ness purposes. Entire floor, en-
suite, or single rooms. 2nd. Bird and
4th floors. Steam heat; electric
light; OUTSIDE SIGN SPACE ON
BUILDING. Inspection United.
Jesse L. HEISKE{.L 14os ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

FUN hE4N
Sto 62O Az sw. 7r. 5000
1874 + So, ID. 25.'50
636 4 ne. Or. b. $3.50
Sto 1909 4E sw Or. 25.30
Sto 5O2 Az sw. 5r. 20.50
1869 Emerson ne.
6r. b. $3.50
$40 y sw, Or, w.g. 100
334 y sw, Gr. 10. 80
343 n sw, Or. b. .14.5o
4p2 NJ sw. 8r.w. 1850
1O1S 18th sw, Or, w.gl5.50
34l NJ sw. Or, w. 1850
.I240 Water sw.
Or. w. ..........12.5O
I24S Half se, Or. W. 1870
403 + Sc. 6r,w,g.13.50
COLO
1921 V NV. Ar. b. 5000
4O7 Sd sw, Or, 1880
6S + sw. Or. w. 1850
$40 Half sw. 4r.w.9.O0
1902 1st sw, Ar. w.9.00
713 Fay ct sw. Ar. w.s.50
$3.50 Golden sw. Ar. w10.o0
gl4 Sd Sc, 5r. 1880
1851 s Cap sw. 5r. W. $50
a. II Dark Err co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FINE TRACT OF 35 ACRES WELL LOCATED
In the District. high ground would make
excellent subdivision: would consider exchang-
ing this property clear for improved property
clear or small trust: price, $500 per acre.
CHARLES A. RHODES. 1921 G St NV
I-ROOM DETACHED FRAME HOUSE ON HAIR
ward St NV. between 11th and 14th SITS. Lot
25xl55 it., is alone worth price asked Box
OPT Star Office.
FIVE ACRES; l ACRE IN YOUNG FRUIT:
we'll located. near ears: all fenced; new peh-
ble-dash house, with ami; chicken house 40x
10; barn; $8000 will exchange for city
property.
w. P. MCDOWELL. Kenois bldg. 11th and G.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ELEGANT HOME
Just west OF the Q Street bridge Three
story brick, II rooms. three baths. hot-water
heat, laundry tubs. hardwood floors. Will ex-
change for vacant or improved property This
property will greatly increase in value as soon
as the Q Street bridge has been completed.
Price, $4,000. For information apply to
WEAVER BROS, 735 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

VENEER. 9O7 q ST. NV.
1919 Emerson ne, Or.
b .1s. 50
1868 Morse ne. Or. b1s.50
635 S G av Sc. Or. W. 1900
1919 10th Sc. Or. h. 1910
1919 s Cap. 6r, w. Hoo
$50 10th ne, Or, b. .2U.3o