davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22
BACK YARD FARMER.
Interesting Pointers on Garden
ing for the City Man or
Suburbanite.
WHAT TO PLANT AND WHEN
Advice BY an Expert on Agricultural
Mstters-csre Of the Garden
Raising Sweet Pess-hot
Weather Pointers.
sy PROF. JOHN WILLARD soIre.

ey PROF. JOHN WILLARD eolrE.
Every man with available land
should make some kind OF q garden
on 1t. About one man in three who
could have a nice little garden plot in
the city has one. Almost every body
In the suburbs has both lawn. flowers
and a vegetable garden.
The fascination Of this delightful
pastime is amply demonstrated BY the
fact that so many people make gar
dens every year and yet the majority
OF these gardens are failures to .
greater or less degree. They start
out beautifully. with the warm. fresh
mellow earth turned over from its
winters rest. and the little delicate
seedlings following the warm rains.
The first crops. small things like
radishes and lettuce. develop fairly
well and the gardener puts in his
late crops with great expectations
When the hot. dry weather OF late
June and early July arrives the plants
begin TO shrink and shrivei They
turn brown and enter into a kind OF
dormant state. neither advancing nsr
retreating. worthless as food provid-
ers and certainly unhandsome TO view.
This unthrifty summer condition
knocks out the most satisfactory
crops. corn. beans. tomatoes. cucum-
bers. etc. The worst OF II Is that the
same thing happens to the same. gar
dens. year after year. and the best OF
II is that II need not happen at all
n the gardener will use his head a.
much as his back. and use both Of
them q good deal
The two great causes OF garden
failures are lack OF proper cultivation
and lack OF available plant food. In a
humid climate IL should never be nee.
essary to water the garden II the soil
is In proper condition to hold the nat,
ural rainfall. II needs TO be plowed
deeply. cultivated finely. frmcd down
well to make capillary connection be-
tween the soil water below and the
plant roots above and then the sur.
face must be hoed. and sho ID Ggnd
hoed. Never let up on the hoeing.
A single weed will evaporate many
times It's own weight in valuable soil
water every day II you permit the
fop soil 10 bake or a crust to form,
direct cans 10 established for the
soil water - evaporste AMI II will
leave the soil Ss sapidiy as Il would
an open dish and possibly rnore rap.
idly Do your best TO keep y0lr gar.
den covered with an inch Of fiue, S-y
dust all the summer through. Tn,
roots will 20 deep and the plants vii
get all the water there Is.
Next. fertility A garden must con
tain plant food and the best plan
food is rotten vegetable matter MAX
compost heap In some out-ofths
wax c:rner or in ? large box Her
>vour stable manure. grass ciir
waste vegetables. hei
-t'''- . that vii
ste
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22
BREWER ISSUES CALL
FOR EXTRA SESSION
1aILI0N DOLLAR LEvEE BOND IS
SUE PROBABLY BE MADE.
Assss4 Proclamation to Legislature to
Cseveae June 10. Immediately A.
ter Return to Jaeksoa-Cotton
Scandal Probe Proceeds.

Jsekson---Complying with his prom
sss made TO the people Of the Lower Mis-
sissipri Leves District to issue a call TO
Shs legislature in order TO help them
sst IN their precsrious financial straits
~ eonferring power to issue q million
aollars in bonds. Gov. Brewer issued
his proclamation. The document. which
ossvenes tn. legislature for the second
Tsssday in Iune, is as follows:
To the Members Of the Mississippi
Leeislsture-whereas, in my Judgment
>he public interest require. that the
legislature shall be convened in extra
ordinary session:
WOW, therefore. I, Earl Brewer, gov
ernor Of the -tsts Of Mississippi. do
hereby ISSUE this my proclamation to
convene the legislature of the state Of
Mississippi in extrS,rdinary session,
end designate Tuesday. the 10th day
Of June, 1919. at n o'clock am. as the
time to convene at the capitol. in the
city Of Jackson. Miss.
The subject which Is presented to thi.
extraordinary session Of the legislature
for their consideration Is: The proper
financing Of the Mississippi Levee Dis
tr'et, and to carry out this purpose the
consideration and passage of such acts
- may be necessary.
In calling the legislature together At
this time I do 20 feeling that the ex-
tr~me urgency of needed legislation il
sufficient to justify me in doing Il. {
urge that every member be in attend
snee and that needed legislation along
the line submitted be passed - quickly
ss the importanee OF il will permit.
Ia testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal Of the state of Mississippi to be
affixed at the capitol in the city of
Jaekson this, the 10th day OF May, 1913.
EARL BREWER,
Governor"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22
T State News Notes
PRISON BOARD STARTS
!. EXHAUSTIVE AupI1ne
NEW 0RLEANS FIRM WILL co ovER
ALL THE BOOKS.
NesResident Expert Selected With View
to Quiet critieism-References 70
Gevernor Not Characterized
With Bitterness.

Jaekson.-A special meeting Of the
board of peniten,i.ry trustees va. held
at the capitol, having been convened BY
President c. c. Smith for the purpose
Of making arrangements to secure funds
to meet current expenses for the month
OF April and to provide for employing
an expert auditor to straighten out the
books and accounts and endesvcr 90
strike . trial balance. All three Of
the trustees we're present, Col. Leroy
Taylor having journeyed al the way
from Verona in order to BE- on hand
Col. Montgomery. sAuve and smiling as
usual. having come over from Edwards.
Mrs. q. VI. Spiekard, secretary, and :.
y. Birdsong, assistant, were also present.
After disposing Of the fiscal matters in
a manner deemed satisfactory, by a,s
thcriring the secretary to draw ON the
treasurer for 81 500, which !, wss deemed
sufficient to meet all current de,nari-.
the trustees took up the question Of
choosing an accountant. There were
three proposals before the board, being
from Charles 4. wermoth OF New Or-
leans, represented by ". d. Smith, Jr.
state agent for Mississippi Charles J.
Moore Of Durant, and William II. Sewell
Of Jackson.
The matter Of selection was simpii-
fed by q motion Of Trutsee Montgomery,
who thought under tn. existing eondi-
tion., political questions might be un-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22

Yasoo City-Rev. II. VI. King. the
ssUo banker, who Was convicted OF
having received deposits when he knew
che Peoples Penny Savings Bank to be
6nsolvent, was given q sentence Of rs
months In the state penitentiary. B..
cause Of the fact that King was ss
ysass old, and because they regarded
him as s<ins only technically guilty,
the jury recommended King to the
mercy Of the court. An appeal win ,.
taken to the supreme court. The trial
sf Albert Banks, cashier Of the Peoples
bank, was eontinued until the oetsbsr
tern of court
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22
6arden in Hot Weather.

When hot weaths< visits US the fats
OF most gardens hankfs sip the balance.
AT this time. the,gardef-Iycrds our
care more than at any othtr and We
feel less like giving II the necessary
care. The weather Is hot and the air
10 stiii, and hammock in shady
nook looks better to father than any
Man With Ne Hoe tahieau. especial
y aftor nd days work. Remember
that the hind OF weather that gives
you a ver,,S tlred feeling. makes tho
weeds grow rxxK and bold and dries
the garden soil until Il Is almost wa
terproof.
Probably you feel that you don't
need the exercise nearly az much az
you did In the spring. and probably
you are right; at the same time IL will
do you GOOD n you take II properly,
and you cannot AFFORD to have tho
garden 20 to pieces lust when Q little
work will pull II through In grand
shape.
Ga, nm h.lf an hour earlier tha.
u.u., .na A. xour r.rae, worry then
,n.te.s Of waiting until the ,,r.d even
tide or ,ryins 70 lump IL all into n
weeks end lob. A little daily work
in the cool OF the early morning will
send YOU to y-ar regular bread and
butter lob feeling many timss better
than that u,t,e extra sleep would.
con. A. th.t brown ta.se-xon. the
dead alive feeling that the long str
ninx summer night brings.
Natur. IN at her lcyeliest while the
dew il ON and half the fun OF garden.
inn 4. se,tinx close 10 nature Do your
s--,..~ 49,, -, ,tr.,, o,,, .nd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22
THOUGHT AMERICAN WAS SPY
Harvard Junior Is Jailed BY Italians for
Week.

Cambridge. Msss.--After a week in q
dungeon, suspected by the Italian gov
eminent Of being German spy, Walter
Franzen, Of 81. Paul, MIMI. a junior
at Harvard. has been released through
the intervention of the. American con
sul at Milan. Franxen l@ft college some
months ago for Italy. while at Milas
he was arrested, suspected of being
Franz wslther, German secret agent,
S.hose home is in st. Paul, Hesse-Carrel.
He was tried by the military anthori-
ties at the Milan fortress and fo,rld
guilty. The intervention of the Ameri-
can consul, however, soon convinced tho
authorities that it was ease OF MS
taken identity.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22
corrINs WERE GENUINE.

Muscogee, okla-Three big trunks an
some boxes containing sample coffr
and supplies, owned by c. A. Brown,
salesman for a Memphis undertskir
supply house. were seized by Sheri
Ledbetter from = Midland Valley trsi
Saturday, the officer believing Il
trunks contained whiskey.
Mr.. Brown reported his goods stoi,
and after three hours search he for
them at the Jail. He opened them
anger to show shrouds, robes and und
taking supplies.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22
charitx Col 500.

ChicAeo.-Records intenaed to show
that one woman dependent upon charity
received less than $500 during eighteen
months, while approximately $1,000 was
spent in Investigating her condition,
were produced Saturday before the legs
lative committee Investigating ehsrii
bic institutions.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22

Forest--county Treasurer J. A. Nil.
ton has hled suit aesinst the board Of
supervisors Of Scott eov ty for $3.50 VI
legged commissions due him IS county
treasurer for handling s3s,oo0 Of the
good road money.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22

Meridian.-There 10 = large attend
ance at the Masonic scnool Of instrus-
tion being conducted at the Masonic
Temple by district grand masters un-
der the direction of Grand Lecturer
Allen n. Hicks.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22

Hattiesburg. Edward r. frefz, aa.
tioaal secretary, Chamber of Com.
nerce, U. s. A., addressed the CONNER,
eiai Club here on the thene Of CO.
operation among the commercial bodies
sf the country.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22

Meridian---A meeting u the stock
kslder~ OF the rnited ssat<s Bank, the
sev fasnsial institutioa for thi. city,
viii BE- held some time nsxt week 20
perfect plsas for opening the bank.
which il . uadersfsod ~iH occur on
June ., or near that date. steek 10 ~
ing subserib~d lih~rsily.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22
PACIFIC WATERS In CANAL.


Psnama.-The waters of the Pa
Ocean were let into the Panama c;
Sunday. A gisrH blast, composed
3a,7so pounds OF dynamite. was ;
demolishing the dixie TO the south of
Mirahores locks, and allowing the
to flow into an extensive section
which excavations have practically
completed. The blast was suecessf
every way.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22

Sssrkviile.-The grand jury, which has
been in session for the past five days.
adjourned after returning 20 true bills.
Court will continue through next week
and probably part Of the next, as there
win be several important criminal cases
TO b tried.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22
Yasse City Jury Recommends Mercy to
the Court.

the Court.
Yazoo City.-H. II. King. president Of
the defunct Peoples Penny Savings
Bank. was convicted in the circuit court
ON an Indictment OF seventeen counts
for having received money on deposit
after he knew the bank to be insolvent.
The jury recommended King to To.
mercy Of the court. The trial OF Albert
Banks, cashier OF the Peoples Bank,
vie was also indicted on seventeen
counts for the same oifense, will beg;r
At once.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22
Nicaragua Under Siege.

San Juan Del Sur. Nicsragua.-'
government has issued decree plael
the republic under state Of siege. J
step was taken owisg to the threateni
situation throughout the country.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22

Nsrsdisn- n---Meridias wili ssnd .
eoodsired delerstion to the convention
Of the Mississippi Trsvelep. 10 b. held
1t vicksburg. Jun. Q snd :. An f.
fort viii Be- made to secure The coaven-
tion in 1914 for Meridian.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22
BRYAN TO A. AND N.
Secretary Of State WEI Speak at the
commencement.

starkville.--A month since President
Hiehtower Of the A. & NJ. College r.-
quested Hon. w. J. Bryan to deliver the
esceaulaurste address at the college on
June Z. He replied that he could not
promise 50 far in advance, but would
let him know later. The president has
received the following telegram:
Have just returned from office of
secretary of state, and he will be vita
YOU on June 4.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22
BANK OFFICERS INDICTED.
1sesiving Funds After Bank Is Insol-
vent Il Charaed.

StarkvilleS-Six officers Of the de
funet Bank Of sturgis were indicted by
the Oktibbsha county grand jury and
made bond in the sum Of $500 each on
the charge Of receiving funds in bank
known to be insolvent. The men In
dicted include thrre officers, three IL
reeten, one Of them being . minister
Of the gospel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22

Hattiesburg.-The jury in the case
81 B. y. MAXWELL charged with the
murder Of j. G. Green, after an eight
ho1r deliberation failed to agree, and a
mistrial was entered.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22

Tuniea.-The United States Fidelity
and Guarantee Company, which vas on
the bond Of the Bank of Tuniea, as the
county deposition for the sum of 10000,
paid this amount over, to the county
treasurer Of Tunicz county.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22
SHRlNeRS TO GO TO ATLANTA
Buffalo and Georgia City Eliminated
TenneSSeaus

Dallas. Tex.-After selecting Atlanta
for the 1914 meeting place over Buffalo,
y. Y, and Memphis, Tenn. aud clecting
james Sutton McCandle-s OF Aloha Tenn
pie. Honolulu. imperial outer guard, the
Imperial Council A. A. o. y. VI. 5. COM
pleted its labors and the thousands OF
shriuers who for three days have made
Dallas their Mecca turned their wsafs
eamsls homeWard TO th.ir own temples
in all part. ef ''fe country. The warm.
est contest OF the day came with the
-elestion OF the 1914 convention citv.
The OF a special committee, res
81 Buffalo. Y. Y. was amended
.tisata and Memphis in the
he Georgia city won handily
ballot. receiving 1853 votes,
IS for Buffalo and g. for
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22
MANY DIE IN
NEBRASKA STORM
~ RESIDENCES DESTROYED AT
SEWARD AND IL KILLED.
FOUR ARE DEAD At T0MAR0
Storm Hits Omaha and Thousands Of
People. Remembering Easter Wis
itation, Rush Into Cyclone
Cellars-Wires Down.

Seward, Neb--A tornado which took
toll of IL lives. injured thirty-odd per
sons and destroyed more than a third
oil This town, occurred shortly before 9
O'Clock Wednesday evening. Twenty.
two residence were destroyed and many
more were partly wrecked, but the bus
mess portion OF the place did not suffer
greatly.
The tornado ssruek the residence por-
tion Of Seward and swept everything in
it, path. Most OF those killed were
caught in IN. wreckage Of their homes.
The tornado, after passing through
Seward. continued to the northeast. Re
ports say that the towns Of Tomaro,
Luhsion Grafton and heCool Junction
we're viP-i out. Four persons are re-
ported killed at Tomaro and several al
McCool junction. Utica Was in the path
OF the twister
Before the last telephone wire went
de- = was sent to Lincoln ia
s1dertakers.
we'd in Seward
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22
FILE so. 900 DEEDS.
NidlsnA Valley Railway Co. Will Make
Extensions.

Muskogee, 0kls.-The Midland Valley
Railway Company filea two mortgages
here, one for the Fidelity Trust Com
pany for $500, 900 Is an adjustment
mortgage to take up the present indebt-
edness, and a second for sl5,00o.00o to
the GirArd Trust Company, the money
tn be used for extension purposes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22
BANKER KING GUILTY.

J. X. yARDAMAN.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22

~~orET
Evening star., 1913-04-05

FOR SALE-A DWELLING NEAR 18th
and Columbia road: three stories. ten
rooms: unusually good condition. Rents
for $3.50, and has an undoubted business
future. Tho price is only $500, and on
reasonable terms.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., INC.
Evening star., 1913-04-05

FOR SALE
DETACHED BUNGALOW.
Located in Of the best residential
sections OF the northwest. convenient to f4th
st. cars and only 20 minutes ride to the
downtown section. An unusually attractive
and we'll arranged building. Two-story,
colonial effect. six immense rooms beautiful
bath, hardwood floors, electric light. hot
water heat. very large and comfortable
porches. Everything to make a home at
tractive and comfortable. About 10000 feet
OF ground. Price. $4,000. Terms to suit.
GARDINER & DENT, Ipc.,
S12 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1913-04-05

FOR SALE
one-haf square Of 18th ST.. on the Heights.
New two-story brick: six rooms, reception hall
and servants room: concrete cellar; laundry
servants toilet: hardwood interior finish:
strictly modern plumbing; beautiful bath, etc.
Porches front aud rear. Southern exposure.
First-cass location. Price only Sc, 900, which
is very cheap for house OF this class In this
section. Owner going 10 Chicago reason for
sale.
GARDINER & DENT, Inc.,
S12 14th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1913-04-05

FOR SALE-A REAL BARGAIN IN Co
loan OF $500 can be sold for $6. 800.
One OF the best constructed houses in the
section. 3-story and basement 10room
dwelling. with white stone front. win
THOMAS j. FISHER CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1913-04-05

FOR SALE-S7. .25o-NEw HOMES NEAR
10th and Newton sts-. containing rooms
and bath ION 2 faorsl; hot-water heat.
Nearly "a feet wide. Gas and electric
lights. These houses have the appearances
of higher priced houses. Let us show them
to you.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., INC
Evening star., 1913-04-05

FOR SALES. eoo-NEAR ooSGREssIoN-
al Library. We can sell you this nine -room
house, with all improvements, af the
above price, as the owner wants q larger
home. II you have q larger property
that you can exchange for this one COM
munfcate with ne.
THOMAS J. FISHER g. Co. INC.
Evening star., 1913-04-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
WAS $4,000.
NOW $4,000
A beautiful home built less thsn one year.
best. Another important feature 10 the leca.
ton. which is one Of the very bsst residential
sections. Within a few feet Of ectne OF ths
city's most attractive bones. High, health
full pleasant and convenient. L6t 2S feet
wide by depth Of over 100 feet TO ofoot
paved alley. Full thrse-story brick, with side
light. rooms, 2 baths. hot-water heat elec-
tric light, oak pAlguetyy eco.s. beautiful man.
Ruud water-nsattng ystsm. ne puschsser
can select decoratfces, @ house has never
been papered. You shsla i1spest t13s
81 4ttA ct. NV.
Evening star., 1913-04-05

FOR SALE-A six-RO0M BRICK DWELL
ing. near 2nd and Florida ave. for $1,000.
House is new and modern. and very close
to excellent car service.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1913-04-05

FOR SAI.E-A REAL BARGAIN TO A
colored purchaser. A three-story and base
ment brick dwelling In the downtown Sec
tion, close tn lsth St. at ridiculcusly
low figure. Full details on application
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC.
Evening star., 1913-04-05
FOR sALE-HOUSES.

AN INSPECTION OF THEsE HOMES is WORTH
many pages Of description. Come and see
them. You are welcome to inspect them
whether you wish to buy not, and you
will learn the meaning of good quality in
construction. Middaugh & Shannon. Inc, homes
are standard" TO be las good Mid
daush & Shannon. Inc. home" is the highest
praise you can give any house You will wish
10 buy your own home some day, if you do not
now, 90 come and see modern quality home
with up-to- the minute conyeniences.
18th AND SITS. Sc.
Exhibit home open daily until pm.
Six rooms. every one bright and comfortable
Elegantly appointed bathroom. Large. sunny
cellar under entire house. Splendid furnace.
Fine kitchen gas range. Beautiful gas fixtures
and decorations. Handsome cabinet mantel.
Art glass table dome. Cheval mirror in hall.
Plenty of cupboards. Front and rear porcheA
Lots big enough to grow all your own yege-
tables in.
Prices $2,975 to $3375.
Terms: $500 cash and SO. 40 a month,
Including all interest.
An average of $16.27 per month comes back
to you as money saved.
At the prices offered these homes a par
ticularly good investment. They will rent
readily, and property in this neigbborhood is
rapidly increasing in value.
MDDAUGH & SHANNON, INC,
Builder and Owner.
SHANNON q LUCHS, 713 14th ST.,
Selling Agents.
Evening star., 1913-04-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
CORNER HOUSE.
Located near 14th st. and Park road. In q
quiet refined. residential section, new 2
story brick, rooms, attic. concrete cell
lar. hot-water heat electric light, hard
wood floors, etc. very attractive and
we'll built home. Lot between 10 and 80
feet front by depth of about 100 feet.
Price only $3.50. Want Offer
GARDINER & DENT, Inc,
S12 14th ut. NV.
Evening star., 1913-04-05

FOR RENT-BY u. r. ;
1T4S 5 uw,1lr.3 3b. go -
1915 u NV, l0r, b. az >
1918 u NV, 10r.b. i2.J0
637 r Cap, 1ir, h. 1865
Ala NJ NV, 9r, b. 81 80
a2o n NV, Tor. b.3o.yo
300 o nv. I0r. b. 80. 30
5l2 18th ne. sr. b.35. 90
IS Ny av NV, Or, b.35. 90
6OT 2fst NV. 1r, 81 30 |
"a K nv. Tr, b.. .31.5o
Il31 9th nv, Or. b..30.50
1919 9TH NV. sr.b. 2S.J0
102 Quincy nv, ,Sr. b2I so
60i Irving NV .,ir, b. %. 80
1910 Sd nv. 6r. b. .27.50
I4O51s 9th nv. Or, b. $3.50
Is r ne, Tor, b.. -2J0
2al3 Ga av NV ,t;r, b2J 80
sos Mass ne. CRIB %. 90
1882 G. Ne, Or, b. .2.O0I
719 18th Sc. or. b. 30
502 Irving NV. Or, b. 800
16 o ne, Or, b. :. %. so
524 K'yon NV, ,Sr, b. so
1923 ID ne, 1r, b. .22.5 sol
1882 Nj sv nw.7. b22.50 |
7l6 p nw,dwg, part22- 90 |
1914 Pot av se, Or, b20. 50
s86 @ NV. 6r. b.. 0.50 |
122S Water sw. g, b. 20. 80
14ls 5th nw, 6r, w.19.50I |
S3s 18th sc, Or. b. .1e. 90 |
2o5 r NV. Or, b. 1850 |
1887 Sth NV, ,5r,w..l6.50 |
S14 Mich av ne g, w16.50 |
7l6 RI av NV .6r, wl6.50 |
1918 Md av ne, Or, vic. 10
1424 K Sc, 6r, b. 10. sol
6i2 S NV, Or. W. .15.3 |
1874 Euclid NV, w,I215.O0l |
SiI LIST Sc, ar, o. ..l3.tO
14l4 U SC, Or, b. ..14.00I |
2343 Sher av,3r,w.l 10. .0D !
1880 Kramer ne, D. We. 90 !
COLORED TENANTS. |
l4i7 Corn nw.1o. b3s. 90 |
1879 S NV, ar. b. .35. 40 |
1928 5th NV, ar. .S.50I
1928 4th NV. Sr. h. .25.J0l
631 l. NV. Or, b. .&.5 sol