davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08
EMPLOYEES SAY LIVES
ARE NOW IN DANGER
Recent Big Storm Did Great
Damage to Patent Office
and Pension Bureau.

Damage done by the recent big storm
which swept across the city will neces-
state the government spending nearly
100000 on the patent office and pension
bureau. according to a lengthy report
from the Interior Department, trans
mitted to the House of Representatives
today through the Secretary of the
Treasury. The estimate, made by l. d.
Porter, an inspector of the supervising
architects office, is commented upon by
a committee of clerks from the Depart
ment of the Interior composed of c.
S. Jones, B. Fl. Barndollar, E. J. Ayers
and Edward b. Fox.
They say:
1.-THE lives of the officials and the en-
ployes of the bureau of pensions and the
bureau of Indian affairs are in jeopardy
and the almost invaluable records of the
offices are in great danger of destruction
from the elements under present condi-
tons.
Entirely New Roof Needed.
A little more than $4,000 is asked for
the necessary repairs to the pension office
and $4,000 to replace the skylights of the
patent office. The repairs could be tinker
ed in a haphazard fashion, says the in
spector but to do the job right, entire
new roofing should be put on the pension
Office, and all the skylights of the patent
office are out Of date and dangerous.
On the pension bureau the storm broke
five big windows entirely, smashed 2OO
window lights, uncovered l,Soo square
feet of roof raised 1000 square feet of
roof from the proper position. and dam
aged 2U feet of copper gutter. Mr.. Por-
ter said that d tin roof should be put on
the buildings instead of a copper one.
,lkf
sheathing, not because it is of copper,
but in the manner in which it IS applied.
1.-The method is not substantial, and
the sheathing is subject to damage at
any time" he says. He also says that
the present copper roof has cost from
81, 600 to $4,000 a year for repairs.
|. A prosaic tin roof will cost. $4,000. ac-
cording to the estimate, and $4,000 can
be obtained for the sale Of the copper now
on the building.
Windows All Suffered.
Easement windows on the first, second
and third stories should be replaced by
the double hung type, says the report.
The easement windows all suffered ma
terially In the storm Mr.. Porter states
that decayed woodwork and shrunken
sashes have made the windows of little
value. and that 5000 could be spent to
good advantage there.
A hundred small windows in the clere
story should be taken out. They are Of
an Anticipated design, and it is necessary
to walk out on an adjoining roof to open
them Mr.. Porter recommends that $4,000
be spent to obtain new windows, which
can be opened in gangs" by one opera
ton.
Large court and gable windows in the
pension bureau would cost $3.50. and new
downspouts. 5000.
The skylight system Of the patent Of
flee, which now has 22O broken panes, is
thirty years old, and is Of the old kind.
whole system water tight. Mr.. Porter
recommends that a new and up-to-date
puttyless skylight system be installed.
Tshis vvorld cost 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08
May Quickly Fill Vacancy.

Danger of the democrats losing their
majority may be obviated by the legis-
lature OF Alabama, under the seventeenth
amendment to the Constitution, providing
quickly for the filling Of the vacancy
caused by Senator Johnston's death.
The constitutional amendment provides
for the filling of vacancies in the Senate
In this way:
When vacancies happen in the repre-
sentation of any state in the Senate, the
executive authority of such state shall
issue writs of election to iii such
vacancies, provided that the legislature of
any state may empower the executive
thereof to make temporary appointments
until the people fill the vacancies by cleo
ton as the legislature may direct"
Governor Not Yet Empowered.
AS In most of the other states. the
Alabama legislature has not been in
session since the constitutional amend
ment was adopted this spring, and con-
sequently has not empowered the Gov
ernor of Alabama to fill any vacancy
by appointment until an election may
be held. Furthermore, the Alabama leg
islature does not meet until 1915.
Democratic leaders In Washington, IT
was said today, would urge upon the
Governor of Alabama, the desirability
OIL MS Calling the ieBiSidtuFe INTO Spe-
cial session to give him authority of
appointment or to provide for an i'm
mediate election.
Senator Bristow, author of the con-
stitutional amendment for direct cleo
ton of senators, said today that no
successor to Senator Johnston could be
appointed by Gov. ONeal of Alabama
at this time. because he has no author
ity from the legislature. THE gov
ernor, under the new law, may order a
special election at once, or he may call
a special session Of the legislature,
which might empower him to appoint a
senator ad interim"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08
MAJORITY
IS CUT BY DEATH
Demise of Senator Johnston of
Alabama Reduces Democratic
Control to Minimum.

The death Of Senator Johnston of Ala
bama today has narrowed down tc a
minimum the democratic majority in the
Senate counted upon to pass the Under
Wood-SimmOns tariff bill. Before his
death the vote for the bill. according to
the democratic leaders, stood 40 to Al
This placed the two democratic senator's
from Louisiana in the forces opposed to
the bill. Senator Johnston's death now
makes the count 4S to Al in favor of the
bill. Should one of the democratic sena-
tors now counted upon to support the
bill vote against it, the bill could not
pass. for the vote then would be 4S to Al
against the measure. There would be no
tie. and the Vice President would not be
called upon to vote.
Although several of the democratic
senators are known to be strongly op-
posed to various provisions of the pend
ing tariff bill, it Is believed that they
will remain in line, and unless something
unforeseen happens the tariff bill will
be passed as agreed to by the demo-
cratic CaucuS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08

MT. Carney was manager of a Wash
lnston cup in the National League
many years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08
Bound for Fort Myer, Va.

Wood hoped to land on the government
aviation grounds at Fort Myer, near
Washington, ahead of the train. on board
which are several army officers. and
there demonstrate to the government the
present the government does not own a
monoplane, biplanes being used exc,u-
sively in the army and navy aviation
schools.
Wood planned to return to Hampstead
by the air route this afternoon. Incl
dentally he hopes to break four Ameri-
can records-those for speed. distance In
continuous flight, duration, and total
mileage between sunrise and sunset.
The American distance record for con-
tinuous flight was hung up last April by
Lieut.. Thomas De Witt Milling of he
United States Army. who flew a distance
Of 224 miles in Texas in four hours and
twenty-five minutes.
Not Seen in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, August Wood, the
aviator. was not seen la Philadelphia, and
it is believed that at Torresdaie. Pa, q
few miles north of this city. he lost the
train. took his course over the Delaware
river and circled Philadelphia by way of
New Jersey
1t is the theory of railroad officials
that he later recrossed the river and
caught up to the train a few miles
south of Wilmington. Del. He circled
Wilmington, and evidently passed the
train between that city and Havre de
Grace, Md. The latter point is 160
miles from New York.
Catches Train at Wilmington.
WILMINGTON. Del, August S-Avi-
ator Wood evidently went around
Wilmington. He was not seen here,
but at 7:17 was located at Bacon Hill,
on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington railroad, twenty-five miles
south of Wilmington. The special train
with which he was racing left Whining
ton at 1882.
Lead Increased at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE Md, August S-Aviator
Wood in his monoplane passed over
Baltimore thirty-five minutes ahead OF
the arrival at Union station here of the
Pennsylyania train which he is racing
to Washington.
FLYING high and swiftly, the mono
piane passed over the northern out
skirts of the city at $40 o'clock, In a
southwesterly direction. The train.
which ran behind the Boston express
for Washington all the way down, was
obliged to remain here ter minutes to
allow the leading train to clear the
tmnna,s The special LETT at S:55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08
LACK Of GASOLINE
DELAYS AVIATOR

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08

sanitary supervision, supervision of the
use of buildings in respect of safety,
fire preyentions. health and public con-
venience, preparation of model regu-
lations. forms of report and record.
Financial methods-Budget making,
revenue systems, methods of financing
public improvements. methods of tax
alton, Including methods of assessment,
general financial accounts, cost ac-
counts, operative records, forms Of re-
port, fling systems, mechanical aids to
Office efficiency and general ONCE prac
dice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08
Departments Of Activity.

Embraced in these thirteen heads or
departments of activities are included the
following branches of work:
City planning-Provision Of social IA
ciiities-that is. parks. Fairgrounds and
other recreational facilities: transporta-
ton and terminal plants. segregation Of
factories, provisions of workingmen's
homes. street plans. civic center.
Public works - Highways, which in
clude construction, inspection and MAIN
tenance. cleaning, organization. supervf-
sion and methods OF labor gangs. sweep
ing Of streets, collection and disposition
of street sweepings, collection and dis
position OF garbage. household and other
waste material; sewers, which include
construction, maintenance, disposition
and utilization of sewage, organization
and supervision of labor gangs: organi-
zation and management OF publicly own
ed and operated utilities. waterworks.
lighting plants. etc.: public buildings,
street and public lighting systems.
Supervision Of housing and building
Approval OF plans. inspection of
buildings In process Of construction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-06


New York. y Y, Jan 6.-Wall street
awaited the converting Of the supreme
court after its recess. with the idea
that decisions looked for long might
be announced Business was restricted,
growing smaller as midday approached
General influences seemed to have lit
tie bearing on the movement of stocks
and fluctuations were mostly fraction
al The strength of Union Pacific OIL
set the speculative attacks against
specialties which recently have been
weak. and toward noon the advance II
Several important issues rose a point.
Bonds were steady
a sharp attack on Union Pacific de-
pressed it from 162 = TO 1902 on
few transactions. A hurried splitting
out of other stocks followed, with some
to s. q but most of the other import
ant stocks held above last weeks
close
The furry was over IN a FED min
utes and the market became duller and
Steadier-
the supreme court had sustained the
attorney general in his refusal TO per
NIT the distribution of Union Pacific
equities in Southern Pacific according
to the plan devised by the Hartman
interests. caused another lively selling.
movement Union Pacific fell 4 from
It's highest, and other active issues
from one to two points Southern Pa
Sific touched 1879
The market closed weak a pause in
the selling movement failed to bring
much Of a recovery and the bears took
derS to make another determined at
tack Union Pacific, Steel Reading.
and virtually all of the active features
sold at lower level than before.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-06
WHEAT CLIMBS As
MERCURY DROPS
Corn and Oats Make Gains
With Wheat-PrOVis-
ions Are Steady.

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 6.=While the news
affecting wheat was of Indifferent in
fluence. the bulls had the better of the
argument at the opening today. May
wheat opened a shade higher to 4
shade lower at 9194 TO 915sc, AMI ad-
vanced 70 921sc- Snow was reported
falling in Kansas. but il was accom-
panied by zero weather. The market
was firm.
May touched 9214 10 s29sc. and closed
at 921sc.
Nay corn opened unchanged to 4c
over Saturday. at 1875 to 49 to i9ac,
and sold TO 49%sc.
May touched 4Ssf TO 497sc. and closed
Z C over Saturday, az ASS to 49@.
May oats opened sc up at $3.50, in
sympathy with corn, and advanced to
33Ac.
Provisions were dull and steady. Nay
pork opened PA TO sc higher at 1920
TO s1S.221k, and sold to S1S.25: Nay lard
started z5zc up at $3.50 a 9.S7!s and
May ribs sc advanced, at $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-06
NEW COURT TO
HEAR CANAL DISPUTE
President Taft Would Prefer Special
Beard-UFg Republicans to Rally
he Standard

to the Party Standard.
Washington, D. c., Jan president
the. questions at issue between Great
Britain ard the United States over
Panama canal tolls but he does not
tribunal. He would prefer a sDeciaI
board of arbitration. This fact became
known here upon the presidents re-
turn from New York
Taft Attacks Enemies.
While in New York, president Taft
presided at what he styled his own
political wake" He made the fu-
neral Grafton over his own political
corpse: asked modest praise for the
the white house, recited at. length
the causes that led TO his demise
and attacked the enemies ne held re-
sDonsible for his taking off
The president was the only speaker
at the Republican Organization"
10 more than 1900 Republicans from
ali over the country He spoke for
more than an hour. His defence Of
his administration was the legislative
results It has produced; his reply to
personal criticism was that he had
been more misunderstood than blame
worthy His attcks upon his political
pponents-cOnHned almost exclusive
~ to the Progressive not bit
ter, but SOrrOWful- He closed with an
appeal TO Republicans who left the
party to return and Join hands With
the millions who had remained faith
fuL
In the course Of his speech. the
president made his first public refer
ence to Col Roosevelt since the close
OF the campaign. asserting that prob
ably 100000 voters. normally RepuD-
Hcan- east their ballots for Nr. viii
son, in order to avert the danger Of
Mr.. ROOSevelts election.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-06
TURKS MAY DECIDE
TO MAKE CONCESSION
Important Advance is Made IN the
Peace Conference b. Tur-
Efsh DELEGATES.

London, Eng. Jan. s-An important
advance has been made BY the Turks
toward meeting the demands Of the
allied Balkan states. according 10 an
opinion EXPRESSED BY the representa-
ives OF Bulgaria in regard to the new
ottoman proposals as to the future
Ir0nuer between Bulgaria and Turkey
me ottoman delegates presented a
Ce1lnlte project during tOdaSs session
OF the peace conference, Suggesting
that the western frontier Of Turkey
should follow the course OF the rivers
Martha and Tundje. the Turks TO re-
tam the fortress o. Adrian0ple. but to
AoandOn kirk-kihsSeh. 1t is said that
shlS IS turkeys final condition Tur-
Key VIII retain AdrianODIe. but Kirk
AiAlsseh. on the northern frontier. viii
oc abandoned 1t is understood. how
ever, that Turkey is willing to raze
me AQrlanOple forts and transfer 10
the allies the Christian villages on the
FllayeU OF AdrianOple.
The delegates OF the allies adjourned
TO consider the Turkish offer and upon
returning presented a counter state
ment, adding that as the Turks had
not met their terms. they must ask
an adjournment without date. The
delegates subsequently emphasized the
statement that the negotiations had not
been broken off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-06
LIVESTOCK

Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas City. No. Jan Cattle
Reefs. $4,000. including 1900 southerns;
market steady to shade lower Native
steers, $500 10. southern steers,
S5.25 a $50: southern cows and heifers,
$3.50 66-25: native cows and heifers,
1915 G7.50; bulls, $500 $50: calves,
$4,000 $1,000; western steers, $500 q 500:
western cows. $3.75 $50.
HOgs-Rects- 5000: market steady to
sc lower; bulk of sales, Sis G7.40;
heavy, S7.35 a 7.45: packers and butch
ers, s7,20@7.4O; light, S7-1OQ 7.30; pigs,
s6.00@6.5O.
Sheep-Rects. 5000: market steady.
MuttOns, $500 q $50; lambs S7-00GS-40;
range Wethers and yearlings, $500
7-35: range ewes. 1925 $500.
Chicago livestock. Close.
Chicago. III. Jan. 6.-Cattle-Rects.
%. GOO: market steady. Beeves, $500
$50; Texas steers, S4.70G $50: western
steers, S5.75 a 7-60: stOckers and feed
ers. S4-25 6p7.6Q, cows and heiferS, $3.50
q $50. calves. S65061O.5O.
Hogs-Rects. 5000. market steady to
Sc lower Light. S1.25 q 7-52B mixed.
1900 1878; heavy, S7.25 O 100: rough.
sT.25 q 7.35; pigs, 1915 G7.45: bulk, S7.45
a 7.55.
Sheep-Rects $4,000: market steady.
Native $3.50 $40: western. S4406
$50: yearIings. s6.1O@T7O: lambs. ma
tive, S6-2O0S.65: western, $685. GS-65.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-06
WORLDS CONSUMPTION OF OIL
IS I.0o0.oOO BARRELS A DAI.

Washington. d. c.. Jan. 6-With the
worlds consumption Of oil aggregating
]. Gee Geo barrels day. OF which the
United States supplied almost two
thirds, production Of petroleum in this
country in 1912 was 100000 barrels less
thaD 1911 While the production was
less, the rising price Of oil increased
the total value of the product mark
eddy. Last year the output was val
ued at $150.000, 600, an increase OF
about SIG 100000 over 1911
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-06

The 41st district court and the county
court Monday morning entered on the
January term. Judge A. s J. Eylar
of the latter court, sounded the Grim
NAL docket Civil case settings occu-
trict court.
On SccOunt Of the VIII contest case OF
Juan ArmeCdariz not being completed
saturday. the 5ftn district court vas
compelled to hold over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-06
SIX YEAR OLD BOY IS
STRUCk BY SHELTER Car

While playing on the street Saturday
afternoon. Charlie Wilson. aEed eyears,
son of c. ". Wilson, S11 Mundy avenue,
was struck by a shelter car. and Sc
verely bruised about the head and other
parts OF the body. Monday morning he
was reported resting easy.
The car was coming down the steep
grade. when the boy and his COM
panions were playing in the street The
boy. il is said, ran toward the car. ana
was struck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-06
MONEY And METALS
NEW YORK MARKET

(By Associated PreSS-)
New York, y T., Jan 6.-MOney on
call 21k 02St
Time loans steady: 60 days. 5@5E
80 days, 5 percent. six months. u >.
Close, Prime mercantile paper, So
q 6 percent
Bar silver. 63%
Mexican dollars, 40.
Railroad bonds firm
Copper, steady; standard spot, us a
Tin. dull: spot 5O4O@5O7o; Jan. 5o30
a 5O55.
Lead. quiet: 42565S
Spelter, quiet. 712G 40.
Iron quiet: No. I Northern. 1925. No.
I Southern. 1925 q 1900; No. 1 Southern.
soft 1926 G1SI5.
st. Louis Lead and SHELTER.
St Louis, No, jan 6--Lead. firm /;
Spelter. firm; 72O.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican NOEey-Ea Paso Quotation
Mexican pesos CEi PasO buying
Mexican currency Gel Paso buying
price, 491kc-
Exchange Getty Of MexicO) 1855.
e PasO Smelfer Quotations.
Corrected Daily.l
Bar silver, 63%-
Copper (wire bars) 1T45.
Copper Cathode Gets per Id 1875.
Lead N. Y. sales Dricel 425.
Lead (LOndOn) III, sl2, d6.
Weekly Averages
(DouGlas Shelter QUotatiOns)
Bar silver. 62.52.
Copper (Wire bars) 17.42.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-06
DECLINE
UNDER PRESSURE
Losses Are Recorded For
Union Pacific and Other
Active Issues.
WILLIS I. MOORE. Chief

D NOTE-Au Market news on .
D. this page reflects closing sale @
@ prices tuniess buy or bid be .
D specified on Monday, Janu- =
- uary 6. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-06

Rainfall last "A hours. -G3
Highest temp last "A hrs So
Lowest temp. last u hrs. .
River.
Height Of river this morning above
fixed zero mark. 100 feet Rise IN
last p hours o. foot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-06
EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE.
10 acres Of land miles from Ros-
WelI, n NJ, for cottage in Ell PasO:
under under H5ondo reservoir; so acre water
ElgnJ- This is in the supposed oil belt,
wells now being drilled. Surface water
at not 70 exceed so feet in depth.
phone.
Oden-AmORett Realty Co..
none 50z- 514-315 Caples Bldg.
10 ROOM RESIDENCE.
CLOSE IN.
has perfect interior finish. . bath
rooms, front and rear stairWavs- base
nehI oouDIe porches front and rear,
RED pressed brick, garage, south front
On on one Oh the best residence streets in
the CITY $500. This is a snaD.
TObiH Real Estate Trust 70
ROOM HOME
IN bsAG 1IF.UL MONTANA ST.
Thls lovely bungalow has every
modern convenience, lncIudine- large
porches. basement, heating pIa1t.
hardwood floors, bookcases b5Tffef
Peamed ceilings, white enameled bath,
large corner lot. Price s7O0O
MayfleHd Realty 90.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-06

, in south portion; cold wave at FL Pas0;
temperature viii be zero OF below n
north and 8 to 16 degrees in south
portion. Tuesday fair and not so cold
FL Paso Readings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-06

The IN peso & Southw estern pay
car went out ove- the western Givis-
ION sunday niElt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-06

Observations taken as s q. m, seveaty-hfth me-
vdisn tine. Air pressure reduced 70 sea level
isovArs (eontiRuous Hnes) pass through points
u eausl air pressure. IEOTHERlfs dotted !ilesl
Dasr through points Of equal temperature; drawn
only for zero, freszfng, co. and 1o0'.
O clear q partly cloudy; y eloEdyi
@ rain: @ noH; @ report missing.
Arrows fiy with the wind First figures temper~
Sar [ssss Il hour; third maximum wind velOs-
~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-06
answers TO Herald ADS

The following list OF uncalled IoF
answers &c Herald Want Advertise
ueHts are now being held for deDVery
al The Herald business office;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-06

yESA AVE. LOTS.
VIII verS soon be most
desirable residential ave-
nue. in city. Paving has
been passed on. We have
some beautiful building
sites that we can sell for
y Of what they will cost
when paving is completed
For sale for short time
only.
LOOK AT THESE.
Two nice bungalows on
Douglas St, Just being
completed: have rooms
each, bath. builtin fixtures
For an uptOdate bungalow
can you beat these for
$3.50. $500 cash. long time
on balance
If you haven't $500 cash,
see US: we can arrange 1t
Ramey Bres.
Real Estate and Insurance.
sos Amer. Bank Bldg.
Phone 1870.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-06
WOOL

ST. Louis Wool. Close.
St Louis, No. Jan. 6.-WOoI steady.
Territory and western mediums. q q
IS; fine mediums. IS 20: fine, 1907.
COTTON
New York Cotton. Close
New York, n. Y, Jan. Cotton
Spot closed quiet. Middling uDlands
1920; middIing gulf 1915. Sales, 1900
bales
Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-06

Lodge Notices
-@~-~~~~-~~-~-~--~
Ell. PAsO LODGE NO. 1870, A. f. & A. II.
q Regular meetings 1st and srd
~. Wednesdays of each month
SY y. ". Evans, ". NJ
FNSVN T. 2 GiHett, Secretary.
Masonic Relief Board. los Mesa Ave
Hours 10 a. m. to 70 m.
e. E. RYAN'e DANCING ACADEMY at
the - B. hall Social dance every
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-06
COTTON
Too Late to Classify

1OO 1dbO ~ O4clOSiLy
-~-~-~~~~~~--~--~~~-~~~--~
WANTED-Fox terrier puppy, female.
Phone $40
COCK WANTED-Uuincumb white
woman: must be a firstclass cook,
family of >. Phone 1888, or P o. box
PSI.
STEAM HEATED furnished apartment
for rent. GIL W. Missouri Phone 1856
SULPHUR BATH and massage for Ia
dies only 507 n stanton Phone 4045-
TELEPHONE 2ssI-J.
s ROOM red pressed brick house. close
in. 4 large pOrches and basement: all
new and modern $500 if sold soon;
good terms. Gail ". F. Ferguson
Phone 364S.
FRONT BEDROOM with crate for rent
Gentleman preferred 9O5 n. oregon
Phone 1862.
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED and
pressed at The Perfectp. 81 Texas st.
Goods called for and delivered Phone
$50.
WANTED - Competent stenographer.
young lady preferred; knowledge of
shorthand not necessary. but must be
able to write good business letter.
Write T. 262, Herald.