davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
For Rent-Housekeeping

For Rent Housekeeping
Rooms
HOUSEKEEPING ROOHS-511 E Bou-
levard-
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS - To1 \. FL
Paso-
FRONT ROOM furnished for house
keeping. 319 E Franklin
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS nicely fur
nished- SO4 E Rio Grande-
FOR RENT - . furnished rooms for
housekeeping Phone $3.50
ONE HoU sEKEEPING room for rent,
$40 IO15 Z. Overland
TWO LARGE furnished housekeeping
rooms So \, Cchoa-
FOR RENT-Housekeep rooms, sin
gle and en- suite SIS Myrtle
CLEAN, CONVENIENT housekeeping
rooms Phone 1891. 615 Montana
TWO unfurnished rooms. .kitchenet.
1900 san Antonio St Phone 4I9l.
MODERN housekeeping suites, SIS sos
n II Paso.
TWO Housekeeping rooms. 1906 Ma
coffin, So Phone 1888
EXTRA nice light housekeeping rooms
LIGHT housekeeping rooms. also bed
rooms. sumner rates. ll2 l. missouri
first floor Phone $50
FOR Rent nicely furnished south
rooms for light housekeeping; private
home Us n Ange.
LIGHT housekeeping rooms, close in,
sumner rates Hotel st. Louis, cor.
Mills and Stanton
TWO NEAT housekeeping rooms, also
one housekeeping room with porch.
Phone 1855,
FOR Rent light housekeeping
rooms SIS. 1O11 wyoming Phone
1913
ROOMS FURNISHED for light. house
keeping: no sick; no children. 1901 n
Fl Raso-
HOUsEK EEPING and bedrooms. reas-
enable rates OPP Elks' club, 5l2 Myr-
tie Ave
FOR RENT-Two light housekeeping
rooms, furnished over Bryan Bros
store Inquire at Bryan Bros
TWO SUITES furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; one with sleeping
porch 6o2 Epson Phone 1897.
rooms. large sleeping porch, $50 1908
Z. Boulevard
THREE connecting uptodate house
keeping rooms for rent Phone 1913
2O9 S Florence
FOR RENT - ? light housekeeping
rooms. furnished or UNFINISHED. go
n Kansas
FOR RENT-Housekeep suite and
furnished rOoms-9O5 n. Stanton Phone
1859.
FOR RENT-2 furnished light house
keeping rooms, modern, nOrth-trae4zss-
EhoHe ZzSU-
FOR RENT furnished housekeeping
rooms connected, with bath. 400
Boulevard
THREE completely furnished rooms for
light housekeeping in private FAMILY
references required Phone 4109.
Rooms-Furnished or On
furnished
--~-~~~~---~--~--~~~~---
FURNISHED ROOMs-7Oe n. Santa Fe.
ROOM for young man. 1929 Olive.
THE aI&ENSARD1-423k n. Oregon.
WELL furnished front room in private
family for gentlemen. ITO w Franklin,
FRONT ROOM FOR RENT - Private
family. 300 Chihuahua Phone 53S9.
CLOSE IN modern furnished front
room with sleeping porch Phone 1926
FURNISHED ROOMS close in, $3.50 up.
Hotel St Louis. cor Mills and Stanton
FOR RENT unfurnished rooms. GA
n Florence St No sick or children.
NICELY FURNISHED outside rooms
upstairs sos North Oregon
FOR RENT - Close in slightly room
with sleeping porch. 2IS ". Franklin.
NICELY furnished front room near S.
W shops 1908 Montana Phone BIO.
NICELY furnished room, close in.
minutes walk from p. o. Phone 516S.
Gentlemen only need apply.
LARGE, AIRY front room. bath ad-
5oiuiuE- with private family. II16 n.
l,- slIltEEPING, unfurnished. two
rooms. S12- 3 rooms. SIS. :. rooms. SO:
room. IS Water, bath and phone
n Har-~ha77
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
JUST COMPLETED.

ElUUM bL NNFlLlV ~
ing plant: glassed in sleeping porch;
equal to a room house; walk ana
curb in. Only $3.50 cash and the bal
ance to suit you Look at it quick II
YOU want it.
AndersOn-FiIIer Realty CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
Business Chances

-~~~~-~-~~-~~-~~~~-~-~
BELLEVUE MESSENGER SERVICE for
sale Splendid opportunity for right
party Write C. 232, Herald
TED-Responsible person to rent
hand laundry for summer. Phone 165.
Good business opportunity
LITTLE MONEY viii get a good pay
ing business. Phone 1920 Write S41,
Herald.
WANTED - BY responsible party, an
active partner in established lumber
and manufacturing business; about
$4,000 required. Address L. 2l7, Herald
FOR SALE-Grocery, clean stock, doing
good business good location, at In
voice, reason, leaving city. Grocer,
Herald
BEST PAYING and best equipped one
man newspaper and job office in the
state for the money asked For de-
scriptiOn and price address C. C. Reed,
san Jon, n IL
CLEANING. pressing business for sale,
clearing S35-Sz0 weekly profit: good
chance for a bargain; party must leave
town. George Gordon, Perfccto Tail
ors. 204lz n stanton St
FOR SALE-Real snap. center OF town.
elegant restaurant with private boxes
and swell dining room; best and cheap
est in town. viii sacrifice for quick
sale Address Aired Rubogliatti box
1872. Globe Ariz-
ron SALE - Railroad eating house
with protection. well equipped dong
good business: trade getting better all
the time. end Of division: cheap rent;
$500 viii handle. sickness cause for
selling II want. come quick Address
r J. T., care FL PasO Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21

--~-~-~---~~-----~-~--~~---
6 GASOLINE ENGINE III. p. StickneT
on portable truck: cost $500. viii sell
SIPS cash. perfect order. P o. box
5A2, city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
: YnT HANE m sEI.I.

Your property and price it right we
can always supply the buyer on de-
mand- We handle valley lands and
city property Of all kinds.
NettIes & Martin.
Phone 1929. 526 Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21

For property west of Cotton Ave. and
from Boulevard north as far as Nevada.
II you have a or 6 room bungalow
in this district list with US for a quick
turn
Austin & Mari.
Phone 1850. 304 san Antonio St.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-11

LlOuIU ass
IF there is anything in the
power of suggestion that baby
Will be able to crow in a few
days. said Joyce.
GIVES SELF UP-TO DIE
Odessa, Jan. 11.-Lieut. Kus-
min, leader of the mutiny of 1905,
which resulted in the establish
ment of the Republic of Kras-
noyarsk," is today in a death cell
of the prison of that settlement,
awaiting execution.
If Kusmin had not possessed a
conscience he would today be
free,
The republic, established after
the mutiny was successful, lasted
seven days. Then the men sur
rendered. Kusmin escaped. Many
of his followers were. executed
and others were sent to the mines
for life.
Kusmin made his day to Paris
and entered the Polytechnic,
graduating with high honors.
Several good positions were Of
fered him, but he returned to,
Odessa to take his punishment
for heading the mutiny. He real
lied it meant death.
At the first trial he was or
dered to the Siberian mines for
life, but the government secured
a new trial and the death sem
tence resulted.
-O-O-
"Is it true" asked Sallie, "that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-11
AN INCUBATOR BABY

AN INCUBATOR BABY
Browns Mills, N. j., Jan. H.
The baby of Supt. Walter Joyce
of the Rancocas poultry farm is
being raised in an incubator, hav-
ing refused to wait for his cue to
enter the world, which would
have properly brought him here
in April.
Temperature in the incubator,
one usually used to hatch chicken
eggs, is being kept at 90 degrees.
The baby is thriving. When born
it weighed two pounds, but has
already gained an ounce 1t is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-11

worst blizzard in years. They
had no other protection than the
prairie schooner.
Two of his daughters were
frozen to death. The rest of the
family were half dead from ex-
posure when they reached Grand
Valley.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-11

"Is it true" asked Sallie, that
the blind can determine color by
the, sense of touch?" Sure, said
James. 81 once knew a blind man
who could tell a red-hot stovej just
by putting his finger on it. "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-11
WANTS U. S. 10 PROBE

WANTS U. S. TO PROBE
Washington, Jan. 11.-Mary
Boyle O'Reilly, who disclosed
conditions in certain Eastern
canning factories to legislature
investigation at Albany, appeared
today before the House rules
committee in support of Allen
resolution demanding a Congress
sional probe of the matter.
Miss O'Reilly told how she
posed as canning operative in sew
eral factories and drew vivid pic
ture ofthe squalor and misery IN
der which she and her fellow en-
ployes labored for long hours and
starvation wages. That mere
children were employed in many
tasks was charged.
-n-0
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
GOV EhNOR STRONG

Never before, perhaps has the governor of territory hcen accorded reception equal to that which greeted the Hon. J. F. A. Strong upon his arrival at Juneau last Tuesday. Seven have preceded him in the gubelna- to3l ocp Some have been askans of experience; most have been of ability: but not of his predecessors as we'll qualified Governor Strong. The for this is obvious Governor Strongs acquaintance with the North is not confined to small section thereof It j broad the country itself. After year in the Yukon territory he migrated to NOme where six winters were spent without visit to the Outside Then came periods of residence k,taa Iditarod and Juneau. Wherever he went he earned the friendship and esteem of al; who in contact with him, and closer acquaintance amply confirmed earlier impressions.
 So that when it became necessary to select governor for Alaska it is not surprising that the choice fell upon Major Strong-he was the logical candidate. His inaugural address is full of hope and confidence; his ing againt spirit of seconaism is time y-the welfare of each section is the of a. Governor Strong asks for the cooperation of all Aaskans in order to make his administration He shall have it-Of that there be doubt for governor of Alaska took office under happier auspices general expressions of goodwill.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
THE DEPUTY MARSHALL

Prominent residents of Iditarod making effort to the retention of Harry ?. Sheppard deputy
 marshal for this district and at last weeks meeting of the town council resolution endorsing him in the highest terms carried without dissenting voice.
 Deputy Marshal Sheppard has been in the ditarod for Since his arrival in this camp he has impressed all who have had any dealings with him that he is thoroughly capable and conscientious officer and the proposal to tnue him in office is excellent and worthy of sup port. It is understood of that the accession of L. T. Erwin to the marsasp of the Fourth division will many changes in the personnel of the deputies who to under him: but it does not should not fol- low that tried competent officers to be let simply because they appointed under the old regime Eff cency and reliability the prime qualities necessary in United States deputy marshall and Mir. Sheppard pos both of these vrues to retain him would be good judgment the part of Marshal Erwin and good fortune for the people of this district.
 The position of deputy marshal in a community like own is difficult one to llnot of onerous duties attached to the office but because of the close per sOnal relationship which exists between all residents Not all officers stand the test of such close and several in this district have failed in the past With Deputy Marshal Sheppard it is different Not he took the office does the Iditarod Pioneer recall complaint against him that would bear Investigation
 An Iowa asks if the people rule They do not The dO
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
THE GOOD SPORT

E Ea HE brdman who is ceavng the higher atmosphere, E among the planets weavng who laughs when death is
 the sailor, all undaunted who sails the stormy by grim disaster haunted sports indeed these The who his blavely plays the with little chance guerdon and little hope for fame the tor ured who suffer from sickness by the and language rougher than moraists might hear the who smile when sZzng who chore when they freeze, kyoode when it's dIizzlng good sports, ndeed these! Good sports, friends scattered all this sporty and though by misfortune battered till they scarcely stand, and though they stagger amey each captain of his sou still struggles onward gamely toward his goal Of high low condltlon ship cattle whatever his position, his grit will change He does foolish whinng he wears no crape or shroud his sun always shlng regard less of the couds he utters revng of fate the good sport up smlng wheneer he has chance Walt Mason.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24

Princeton, he has no money or property.
 He does not use tobacco. Drinks a little wine sometimes, and a Scotch highball when very tired. But,crmilk is his favorite beverage.
 He Is a shorthand and typcW:i,- ing expert. Writes all his speeches, lectures and books that way. H. uses the Graham system of shorf- hand
 He is nearly blind in his right eye as the result of an accident in youth. When reading he holds a monocle i'll front of the damaged eye.
 Considers $ his lucky number Thete are I3 letters i'll his name, and in his 18th year as professor at Princeton he was elected its 18th president -Ex
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
Nntice nf IEnrfaitnre

To William Albright, George Broadhuet, Hugt Daily, Edie EraCkett James Goodman anC Thomas Hanlan, their heirs, assigns, sue Ce@sorS or personal representatives:
 You are hereby notified that we have expended ill labor and improg enents for each of the wears of 1912 and 1913 the sum Cf one hundred dollars -SIOo-On the Vivian association placer ninlng claim, situated on Moore creek i'll the Takotna Miuing and Recording District, Territory O commissioners office at rakotna. The above amounts have been expended i'll order to hoiG the said clam under the provisions of the law concerning annual labor upon mining claims being the amounts required to hold such claim And you are further notified that if, within ninety-9o-days after the last publication ot this notice, you fail to contribute your prOpOr- ton of said expenditure, your interest i'll said claim will become the property of the under signed, your CO-owners
 EDWARD MICHELSON.
 Z J. JEW ELL.
 First publication May 10, 1918.
 Last publication August g. 1913.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
CAMP IDITARCD
 TO GIVE BIG BALL

At last Mondays meeting of Camp Iditarod No. 27. A B., the entertainment committee was de puted to make preliminary arrange men,s for a grand ball to be held JuDe 10 next, which is the second anniversary of the dedication of the ball. Further particulars will be given later.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
ALASKA {

AlAIi o1NF', q W SlA- n to w '' ih' trader, recently returned to Juneau with the pelt of bear that is some thing of a freak of nature. The pelt is that of a black bear with white ears.
 Senator Tritp, of Juneau, and others have taken an option on a group of lode claims named the Alpha for the sum of SI75,ooo.
 John Palmer, formerly of the Hotel Chitina, has resumed control of the Log Cabin bar at the same place. The bar has been under lease to Dee Davis.
 Grant Reed, formerly station agent for the Copper River railroad at Cordova, has been appointed cashier of the il1oad.
 Because the Alaska legislature was opened with prayer is no sign that the members do not under stand the prope: use of a cork screw:- Douglas Island News.
 An outbreak of measles among the natives of Ketchikan, Metla kahtla, Saxman and Hasan, caused considerable alarm among residents of other town in Southeastern Alaska Many deaths were re ported, but the epidemic has been stayed.
 When the Shlopeck Fish Com pauv, of Southeastern Alaska, had trouble with their fishermen some weeks ago they imported strike breakers from Gloucester, Mass. The strikebrea kers returned La>t after F ,ooo pounds of hallbut had been secured
 The tug Ricbard Holyoke. Capt C. l.. MCGregor, arrived at Skag- way recently towing the barge Washington, with I,2oo tons O. Tacoma coal OH board for the White Pass railroad. Alter dis charging the coal the barge took OH I,3oo tons of copper ore from tile Pueblo mine, for shipment 10 the Tacoma smeller.
 Julian Trafert, one of the old timers of inc klondlke, died in his sleep recently at Grand Forks, \. T. But a few days before he had celebrated his 55rd birthday. He was a native c, Belgium.
 Miss May Roberts, who has toured Alaska several seasons, is LOW lending lady ill a dramatic company which is touring tue Fa1 East, visiting all the important coast cities of Japan and China.
 While Hans Madsen, of Engineer creek, Fairbanks district, was wis iting friends in town recently, thieves entered his cabin ard cleaned it of all the grub he had there.
 Indians i'll the Tatitlek district are starving because the Ellamar mine has changed from wood to oil for fuel. Members of this tribe lived entirely OH what they made by carrying wood to tue mine Aid has been asked from Washington.
 "Captain Switt' Miller, who has been prospecting on 2-b., on Mat son creek, tributary of Sixtymlle, claims to have located a payst1eak on his claim. The gravel is said to be nine feet deep, and pay is said to have been found IS inches ill the bedrock.
 Sixty men are now employed at the Cliff mine, near Valdez, and the five stamp mill Is working ing night and day, with sufficient ore Ill sight to keep 1t going for several years.
 A company has been formed with capital of S125,ooo for the pur- pose of manufacturing briquettes from the vast Alaska deposits of Ignite coal. The incorporators are H Sunderneier, a wealthy Ger man capitalist of St Paul, and w. Summerville Royle, representing
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
ABOUT OUR PRESIDENT

He is 56 years old.
 Dislikes military display.
 He never drinks ice water.
 He wears eyeglasses all the time His best speeches are mpromptu He is 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighs 177 pounds.
 His favorite recreation is golf, but he walks much.
 Sleeps from 9 10 F hours out of every 24
 Was a good baseball and football player when young man.
 Likes to go to the theatre, Pre- fers comedy or light opera,
 He has enormous ears and a large with large, irregular, some what discolored teeth.
 Except for few hundred dollars which he saved from his salary at
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24

FOR SALE - Restaurant, everything complete and frst-class; will sell with or without building; next door to A. B. Hall, Second ave-. Iditarod; apply on premises.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
SHIP THROUGH CANAL IN AUTUMN

Washington May 6.Col Goetha reports that he expects through the early in the This does that the canal will be finished that the will be completed and the working order There still much surface
  Then will take months train the operating staff opened the the world than January l. 1915.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
CANNIBALS EAT TWO WHITE MEN

Sydney Australia May 16 Two planters, named James and Weber, bOhers have been and by New cannbas They unexpectedly band from the unexpored interior The of the tragedy Moresby the capital of British New Guinea by friendly who that the tribe has been carrying campaign of butchery throughout the district for months.
 rtish administered by the Australian gov ernmen will punitive edon against the cannbas, wh notorious head hunters.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24

An Iowa asks if the people rule They do not. lIle women do.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24

Korns Kured at the krosby baths.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24
ALL THAT IS LEFT or JERRY

All that is left of Jerry the Mule arrived in Iditarod this week in the form of snowshoes made from his hide Jerry hauled some freight to the upper Iditarod for a party of prospeCtors early this year. When he left here all but Jerry himself knew it was his last mush, as 1t was recognized that once bis mission was accomplished he would be more valuable for dogfeed than for any thing else Anyhow, that's what became of him.
 The Iditarod meat market is out of beef, but has plentiful supply of other meats.
 korns Kured at the krOsby baths.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24

A. B. Rome has taken over the Mar Ston building, on Discovery, for the summer season, and will move his stock of goods out to Ott CT forthwith
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-05-24

not been able to get it out of the Juneau land off ce-the alleged rea- son being that the office has not had time to get around to it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-15
Wholesale
Quotations


Livesro>M.
Buying Prices.1
Cows ..... e97c Calves -: S9se
Eess ::.sSsshass T Twss .g 9 e. 8 ss
Ranch Butter. 2602sc.
Strictly fresh ranch eggs, 4S@50c.
Hens. 1aH Ollie; springs. 1s@17c;
yobbins QaotatIons.
>nished the Times daily. by leading
firms engaged IN the various
nss Of s 1rs these Dsices srs Pad
by the retailers to the commission
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.
Cheese-Wash.. 17Mc01Sc; Tilla-
nook. 17@17Mc.
Fresh Ranch Eggs-62@5sc.
MISUNDERSTANDING creamery
84@S5c: Oregon, soc: Eastern. 500
31o; New Zealand. San Q34c.
Freah meats.
Steer beef. 14hc cows. III o. 13c;
heifers. 1sAc; hogs. trimmed sides.
hog, 1Sh @14o; small veal. 1o@14c;
heavy veal. 10@12c; ewes. 10c:
mutton. wethers. lie; lambs. 12hc.
reindeer. 2bc.
SrahsesIFaieh W. sap" opi
Apples-Crabapples, soc: cooking
berg. si.5o@f.75; Jonathan. S1.s6 a
s1.Sb; Florida. $3.50; navel. $3.50.
Grapes--Red Emperor. s1.6o;
Malagas. imported, bbl.. 81; Con-
cord. basket. 16@1Sc.
Quinces-e1.65 @2.25 box.
Bananas-4Hc II
Lemons-ss.60@9 900.
Huckleberries-6@ lb.
LIS.
Grape Fruit-Cal.. $4.75; Florida,
1880.
cranberries--Jersey. $40; wiscon.
sin, 1880.
Pineapples--eH a 7c 1b.
vesetnbses.
Green onions-2uc dog.
Lettuce--Leaf, $1@t1.2G bog,
head. Cal, $3.50 crate,
Cnfons-zYellow, 32.2B.
Rutaba6a. Sr,25 IN.
Epinach--6c Id.
Turnips-96c SIX.
Tomatoes--Cal., 91.7bQ2,00 box.
Carrots-S1.2h.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-15
HELP-,TEMALE

IADIES-Earn 1890 weekly MAX
ing belts at home. No canvassing.
veiope. SANTA MFG. Co. Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-15
Prices at the
PublicMarket
Stalls Today

Each day Tho Times seAds
young woman representative to ev-
cry stall of the Public Market to
collect quotations ON all table sup
plies. These prices are checked NJ
each day and can be relied On -
correct.
Butter Eggs and Cheese.
Butter--Fancy ranch. s-lb. brick.
90@95ci Washington, 37hc; cream
cry 82@83c h.: golden rod. 40c lb.:
Tacoma's best, 27c lb. =
eoSsin $50 III i%port sS' s@ Wi We Is.
b.; Roquefort. SOC ID: New York.
500 ib.: cream. zoo Id.
Eggs-Fresh ranch 50@60c doz3
eastern. $50 400 dox.; Oregon. soc
Potatoes. g & Z lbs. Ice: cauli-
flower, ESQ soc; head lettuce. 5cs
tsrnp! Green 1fS if sse carrot hot
house radishes. 4 bun. Sc; corr.
s 100000 dos Ersesa K. peas :am.;osi H.
rss i fsssry drisd ono ssnr lSs ec
wax beans, 9 lbs. 2bc; squash. lbs.
Sc: cabbage. 5@10c; pumpkins. so
Ice; sweet potatoes. 9 lbs. 25cs
spinach. 30 Id.
Peaches. 15c basket l5c boz:
oranges, soc doz.; Florida grape
fruit. loo each; lemons. s5c dox:
box; crab apples. ! lbs. l5c;
bananas. 20Q25c Coz: pears, 1so
doz.; grapes, 100000 basket; plums.
36c basket; huckleberries, Zoe h.
or for 25c; cranberries, q OTIS. 25cs
blackberries. &c box; Strawberries
2bo box.
Roast beet, prime rib. zoe lb.; pot
rosst. IAN Yi7e ID brciifng beet
house Me ~ @ ssaol b. a TDo s sso
round steak. $50 ib.; leg Of lamb
15c; lamb chops, 10000; mutton
chops. I'm q iBc; shoulder OF NUT
ton. "a q 1Ec; rokst pork, 1zhc; porl
chops, z5c; veal roast 10000. veal
outlets. Csc: sliced ham, soc; shout
der. f2H 0i6c; salt pork. 12hes
pork sausage. tic; bacon, 2ec; CORN
"a beef. boneisss 1ko; er-ins 1865
liver. 1oc: hearts, 100 h.; tongues
200 lb.
Hens. undresned. ESQ; hens, live
fs0 Isc: spring ducklinas. 1fhc
Fish,
Halibut, loo ib.: salmon, loo Ib.s
black cod. 10c; rock cod. 1bct SOUND
sreIf, lbs. 15c: shrimps, lbs. 2bol
brick goldfish SOC; Alaska herring, &
for Ice; anchovies, 1ko per at: kip
pared salmon and kfpperede %. l5o
ID; kippered herring, 1kc ID: crabs
for 25c; CLANS. &c d.. red
snapper. loo hi Olympic oyster4
toc pint; eastern oyatsra&1oo pin1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-15
HOUSES, LOTS AND.
FARMS

g st. near 21st., cottage, lots,
paving paid, $3.50.
$1250-Cottage, 5-r., bath; So. 18th
$1250-Cottage, 5-r, bath; 2 lotsj
close to X st car line.
$1950-House, 6-r., bath; ST., close
to 18th; terms.
S2300-L ST., In walking distances
new 5-r. bungalow.
Cheap lots on So. A st.
Il Acre tracts for price of lots, In
walking distance of Puya1-
lup av.
43-Acre farm, house, barn, about
25 acres cleared; close to
city; very cheap, $4,000,
terms.
25-Acre tract, nearly all cleared;
close to the new race track3
cheap.
O. B. ROEDER
sos California Bldg.