davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
WOULD USE STEAM
FROM LIGHT PLANT

Heating the city building with eX-
haust steam, piped from the municipal
power plant, was a subject discussed
yesterday by city officials.
If the pipe line could be laid at a
reasonable cost all the officials agreed
the city could effect a big saving in
it's annual fuel bill.
Cinty Controller McMahan reported
that the average cost Of heating the
city building the last four years was
1915 per annum.
City Engineer Charles estimated
that it would require 1850 feet of six
inch pipe to connect the power plant
with the city building. He based his
estimate on q line laid along North A
street
The pipe required. which sells at GO
cents per lineal foot, would cost ST.
$50 and the other expenses would
bring the total up to between $4,000
and $4,000, it is believed.
The city would effect a saving even
if the original cost Of the improve
ment totaled $4,000 the officials
agreed.
The question will be brought up for
discussion again within the near FIJI
ture One big obstacle in making the
Improvement is the fact that the city
does not have 5000 to spare at the
present time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14

Engineering Corps. They will use what Panama
canal machinery they need, and will go about the
job very much after the manner of digging the
big ditch. Secretary Lane is already on the hunt
for another Colonel Goethals.
Almost the one sole objection to this scheme
is, to use the words of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
"that the project will prove the entering wedge
for government ownership of railways" If this
were really the case, the objection would be
valid, because government ownership, spite
of what may be done in Germany what Sec
rotary Bryan may want, is to be avoided as the
plague.
But the government ownership of the Alaskan
railway won't be any such entering wedge All
sides recognize this as an exceptional case and
the wisest thing to be done under the circum-
stances. The way things are in the states, the
federal government could not possibly manage
our railways as economically and efficiently as is
now done by private control: but the way things
are in Alaska, private control cannot possibly be
as efficient as the federal government The two
conditions are not in any way analogous, and
in Alaska does not bind it to do the same thing
here.
To our way of thinking, the Wilson admins
tration by working out feasible and practical
BILE plan for Alaskan development has achieved
one of the finest pieces of constructive legisla-
ton to be accredited to any administration since
the planning of the Panama Canal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
A County Health Officer

During the autumn months of last year, the
Palladium urged the appointment of profession
al health officer. This proposal met with APPROX
al by all who had given much serious attention
to the subject. But owing to adverse state laws
it was impossible for the new administration to
take this step. Further than that, it was point
ed out how this would confine the beneficent in
fluences of sanitarian to the city alone. The
thousands living in the country and in other
towns would have to muddle along with our pres
ent obsolete methods.
A plan was then taken up with DR.. Davis, local
health officer at that time, whereby it might be
made possible to have sanitarian appointed as
county health officer and be superintendent of
public health work inside the county limits. DR..
Davis divided the work of formulating such a
plan and later recommended it to DR.. Hurry of
indianapolis, who has charge of state health
work.
Dr. Hurry laid the matter before Governor
Kalston. Seeing the great advantages promised
the Governor heartily endorsed the measure and
pledged his support to it.
On last Wednesday, DR.. Hurry addressed the
Indiana County Auditors Association of the
state and placed the proposal before them. The
Association unanimously endorsed the plan and
passed a resolution recommending it to the next
state legislature.
DR.. Hurry is at work preparing to draft
the measure in form to present to the next
assembly and will use his influence to have it put
through. If our Indiana legislators pass this law
they will accomplish more for public health in
this state than by any other law they have ever
enacted.
OF course, it will be necessary in this proposed
legislation to make it possible for cities to have
their own professional health officer if they so
desire. But the advantages of the proposed new
method are so obvious they need not be stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14

The Culture Club met the home Of
Mrs. Paul Overton, on North 5th
street Wednesday afternoon. After
the usual program the afternoon was
spent socially.
Mrs. Myrtle Cunningham of kokomo
is the guest of Miss Mary Evans, who
conducting a series of Evangelistic
meetings at the A. M. E. Church.
Mrs. j. J. Jackson will leave Sat
urday for Chicago where she Will
spend a few months with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Colona Brown.
The Utopian Club met with Mrs.
Media Coins Wednesday afternoon
the hours were spent with the usual
needlework and late in the afternoon
refreshments were served. The next
meeting of the society will be In a
week at the home Mrs. Grace Johnson
The Matinee club was compelled to
postpone it's usual meeting on the &C
count of the illness of Mrs. Emary
who was the hostess this week.
Mrs. Leander Holsinger still re-
mains quite i'll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
$1OO Reward, 500

The readers of this paper Will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure new known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires u
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list Of testi-
monials
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., To.
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
The New Alaska

Alaska's story is the fairy tale of American
history. Forty-six years ago we purchased that
bleak empire from Russia for $7,2OOOOO, sum
that would barely equip seven cities of the size
of Richmond with water works. We had no con-
ception of the contents Of this prize package
until gold was unearthed. Our curiosity then
aroused, we discovered ourselves in possession
of a stretch of land one-fifth of the area of the
nation with 100000 square miles of tlable SOIL
with 5000 miles of navigabe rivers and with
fisheries that are yielding S15OOO,OOO
year. :
Copper iron, coal, gold and many other min
erals are tucked away among the mountains
Vast grazing fields await our herds. Long val
legs sleep in mild climates ready for their agri-
cultural awakening, and 26,OO0OOO acres of trees
roped inside our national forests.
For this storehouse of wealth we paid Rus
STA, above said, the mere bagatelle of $780,
900. Since the purchase have spent $28, OOO-
900 on various forms of improvements most of
which have barely scratched the surface. In
this same period, Alaska has poured into our
Golfers $5OOOOO,OOO, thus giving us balance
on our side of the ledger of $464,OOO,00O
What have done in return for this? So
little that Alaska now has population of only
$4,000, less than half of whom are whites. It's
",
and its highways won't aggregate, all told 1000
miles. It's transportation system is so made
ouate every nhabitant is taxed an average of
$3.50 year freightage.
Why has Alaska been so neglected by US. SO
nggardy developed? The answer is simple
After the discovery of it's resources various in
terests rushed in (after the fashion so charac-
teristic of Interests) and set about gobbling up
the whole territory. Did they intend to develop
it? Oh. no; merely to hold it until it's value
should climb to high figure, and then sell it and
pocket the difference.
This program, headed by the Guggenheims
Immediately challenged the Conservationists
headed by Clifford Pinchot. These two forces
locked horns, neither side permitting the other
to gain control, and thus have held up Alaskan
development ever since.
To extricate the country from this dilemma
Secretary Lane seconded by President Wilson
has worked out his plan of government control
by ownership. This program calls for three gen
eral lines of activity: Alaskan commission
to have charge of the nations interests; a sys
tenn for leasing ore and lumber rights to private
corporations, and government-owned railway
bill appropriating $3O,00O,0O0 for this last
purpose, was signed by the president Thursday
thousand miles of railway will be constructed
under the management Of the Army and Navy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
Notes From Col0red Circles

Mrs. Viola Bass left Sunday for
Grand Rapids. Mich. where she was
called on account of illness of her Sis
ter, Mrs. Jennie Winburn.
Junior Taylor left for Madison, Ind
Wednesday where he will spend a few
days on business.
Miss Lucille Johnson is suffering
from a severe attack OF the inflam
matory rheumatism.
Rev. Overton will leave Sunday fol
Indianapolis where he breaches the
annual sermon of the district confer
ence at the A. NJ. K. Zion Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oxindine returned
home after an extended trip through
the south.
Mrs. Matilda Jane Dunbar of Day
ton. Ohio, will be the guest of homo
at the celebration of the anniversar!
of her sons birth in 1872 to be aivei
by Citizens Union, at the Masonic
Temple on south sixth street, mex
week The organization expects ;
large attendance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
A SMILE OR TWO

Scientific Management Agan.-"Our boss is a crank
on efficiency"
'What's he to now"
Trying to teach the stenographer to chew her gum
in two movements per minute to the lower Jaw
Washington Herald
Deceived.-'Whats the matter. little boy?"
"M-maw's gone an drownded Kittens
Dear. dear Now that's too bad
Yep, an she ppromised- hoo-that / cud do it'
Magazine
Sharp.-'Have you noticed thing about
blunt people?"
What that:
"They who generally point"
Baltimore American
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
The Sacred

on't be misled, but insist having NATION
AULT. RICHMOND FACTORY OPPOSITE EAF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
Westinghouse

man who could revolutionize the railway
business by single invention, who could organ
ze chain Of industries with capitalization of
two hundred million dollars and payroll of
$4,000 persons, who could work out an unpreced-
ented plan for the financial reorganization of this
huge enterprise after the panic of 1907, was no
ordinary person. His being able meanwhile to
make one basic invention after another to set
on foot the movement for making Saturday aft
ernoon universal half-holiday, and to remain
during it all modest, kindly and considerate, sure
~ entities him to rank among the supermen.
Such was George Westinghouse, who died
Thursday last. 1t was the being such a man that
warranted Lord Kelvin to say of him, "He is in
character and achievement one of the great men
OF our times. Greatness was not thought of by
Westinghouse as being mystery: the con-
trary he described the secret of his i the
words that might be written next young mans
heart and kept there throughout life
Il have always known what wanted to do
and how to do it. owe great deal to persist
ence, to a natural fondness for mathematics and
to the fact that throughout my youth I learned
to work with my hands as we'll as my head and
have always kept in practice"
"A natural fondness for Mathematics When
Westinghouse in his teens, every bright
young man advised to enter the ministry
law, or medicine. These were the honorable pro-
LESSONS which alone were supposed to confer dis
JUNCTION on a man compelled to work for living
George might have become middling lawyer,
known all over Schenectady, but he stuck by his
own genius and became the inventor of an air.
brake that carries his name around the world
He said, Il am born to be a mechanic and born
to be mathematical and that is what | will be-
| ic
If that is not an honorable profession, | will
make it one'
Il have always known what wanted to do
log raft reach it's destination by floating
with the current but a man can't He takes his
life in his own hand and steers it to the goal
without much caring how the stream may flow
1t is no more possible for him to succeed in life
without destination and plan than it is posi-
BILE for architect to erect buildings without a
blue print
Il owe great deal to persistence :. and
have always kept in practice" Children make
out very elaborate programs and determine to do
great things but soon give it up to try something
else. Beginnings always easy. The last lap
requires the grit. George Westinghouse got into
the running and stuck it out to the end
'.Throughout my youth l learned to work
with my hands well as my head" No line can
be drawn between head work and hand work. An
educated man knows how to use both. The
ditch digger requires trained mind; the piano
player requires trained muscles. The who
looks down hand work as being disgraceful is
a fool And vice versa, ditto.
i Following Westinghouse recipe may not
make an inventor or millionaire of young fel
low but it will make a MAN of him. And the
country is much in need of men
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
NEWS DISCONTINUED

CENTERVILLE, Ind, March II
Charles w. Stivers of Liberty, who
been publishing the Centerville News
Record for the last few months, will
discontinue the issue of the paper
with this weeks issue. He attributes
lack of patronage as the of discontin-
uance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14

Dan Polling at tabernacle
Monday night. Great speech.
Great local option mass meet
ing. Everybody come.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14

recent statement Of the minister
of public works of British Columbia
shows that 100000 has been expend-
ed on the roads in the province in the
last season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
HICKS WILL STAND
TRIAL MARCH rs

Although authorities have been I'M
able to find additional evidence the
Washington township men for the al
legged burglarizing of a hunting camp
on Greensboro, southeast of Milton.
George Hicks, the only suspect, will
stand trial for the act March 25. He
will be tried for larceny in the circuit
court. Hicks is out on bond. He de-
MES that he took any part in the rob-
berry of the hut, but could not account
for pistol and coon skins taken
from there, which he had in his pos
session
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14

Best Treatment for Constipation.
MY daughter used Chamberlain's
Tablets for constipation with good
results and | can recommend them
highly" writes Paul B, Babin, Brush
ly, La. For sale by all dealers.
\. .,
Evening star., 1914-04-14
DESIRABLE
RESIDENCES.
WELL LOCATED.
OFFERED FOR LOW PRICES.

DESIRABLE
RESIDENCES.
WELL LOCATED.
OFFERED FOR LOW PRICES.
SiI 800.
South Of Florida avenue and near Connect
wide: yard and alley: unusually we'll ar
ranged-four first floor six sleeping
rooms, servants rooms three baths. especially
well lighted for inside house.
s12.5oo.
Just reduced TO effect a quick sale. Well To-
Gated Washington Heights; A SF,Ml-DE-
TACfIEp HOUSE. modern and attractive: four
on first floor: VERY LARGE LIVING
ROOM on second floor; three baths: finished
attic
S155oO
Massachusetts avenue. west OF 18th street:
a very low price for this well located property:
lot 22%x135: alley: th:ee-story brick dwelling;
price represents very reasonable figure for
ground alone.
A new house. built To sell for Se..ono. never
been occupied: offered for this low price re-
suit of exchange: high grade house: fr'ir
rooms first floor: three baths: two lavatories:
alley: of the most convenient as well as
Of the most desirable locations On Wash
ington Heights.
$4,000.
Modern dwelling. with side yard one
of the desirable avenues in the northwest: ::
surrounded by very fine class of houses: three
stories; four rooms on first floor; six sleeping
rooms; three baths: lot 35x120: alley.
$4,000.
New house on Wyoming ave Choice and
convenient location; rooms on LIST floor: }
baths. shower bath. etc. Lot 25Nl2o: alley
This price is a very low one for this property.
MOORE & HILL Qnc.). 1907 II.
Evening star., 1914-04-14
Effort to Reconsider McNaIly Vote.

The Senate in executive session yester-
day discussed for more than an hour a
motion to reconsider the vote by which
the nomination of James c. McNally OF
Pennsylvania. to be consul at Nurem-
burg, Bavaria, was rejected last week.
The motion to reconsider received
twenty-four votes to twenty-one against.
which was not a quorum, whereupoD the
Senate adjourned. The effort will BE-
renewed.
Evening star., 1914-04-14

FOR RENT
So, 800. .22200 Mass az
NV. iSr
$3.50. .o4o1 Mass av. 20r
$50. HOP l. NV. lO-
SlIc.5o.35l7 18th NV. l2r
500. 21225 Bancroft, Tor
500. 1888 18th NV. 12r
S15.4T2 Pa av NV. store
S6j. SO 18th NV. "a. 2r
ST., 10! 18th NV 9r
$50 so. 1856 18th NV. .2r
$40. 50.lS3T Calav NV. .lor
$50. :. ;. .s31 Il NV. 1Gr
$50. Magnolia pkway. .10r
$50. /. 1853 r NV, l0r
$50. .1103 18th NV, Or
SIS. so. 3349 l&ih NV. l01
SIS. .65. 1923 18th NV. Or
St5. 1871 1lth. Gr
s45 10. 1858 18th NV. l0r
S45.IS14 Newton NV, l0r
S45. BIB 18th NV, l0r
s45.l1@4 Newton nw.9r
S4I. .o5. 80; 10Th NV. 9.
$40. 10. .313 L nv. 10"
$40. .2i6G Ont rd NV. Or
$40. so. 1923 Euclid nw.3-
S37. 30 2Sl9 18th NV. g
ss@5.61. 81 2ls; NV. Tor
s35. 80. ...l32o w NV. s.
S35. so. 500 v'num NV, II
S35 80. .1S30 w nw, 9c
S35 .1J23 l'mout NV. .lOr
s35. .So7 Rock Creek
Church road. store
So. 30. 13+5 Corc'n NV. ,r
So SC. I0o6 X nv, Or
$50. .1114 18th NV. Sr
s31. 80. 1890 Corcoran, s.
$50. 80. 4tni ith NV. Or
$50. 20. .2IS0 18th NV, sr
$50. 50. 4007 9Th NV. ST
$40. 20. 1000 Marlboro. 8,
s3n. 80. $50 Varnum. Ir
$50. 1902 $ NV. s.
k27. 80. ~ Rand'ph NV, 5r
So 80. 40l3 9th nv. ~
APARa
500. The Dresdet. &
So. The R-tInswick. 1r
$50. The l.onsdale. T..
$500. The Brunswick, ir
$40 The Cambridge. ir
ST.. 80. The Norton, At
e37 80. The EarIington.5r
S33J = The Ripley. Ar
GAR
-.VJ.
For complete list Q; pr
weekly
SWARTZELL. RHE!
-n- -,
Evening star., 1914-04-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED 1ContinuedJ

FOR RENT
JAMES T. SHEA. 643 LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
DWELLINGS NORTHWEST.
100 NV. lir. Oh y. so so5 Mo NV. 12r hsa 90
51a Cd NV, Tor. b:.2.5 so iu7 Mo NV ,15r b. 90
315 y 81. .bs0 80 800 list NV, RIB. 90
s24 Allison NV Or. .b2s so 1ai4 st 6r.h. 2 30
Ill NV 81 b. .2S.io 32II 9Th Or. b. i. 81
DWELLINGS NORTHEAST.
1t6 ne, 3r. b. 80 SIS X ne. 6r, b. 80
s15 Cap Ne. e.9r.o SO 1859 + ne. Or, b.. II 50
~ eth ne 6r, b.. 2o-.0 - Myrtle ne. Ir.o l5a0
s12 II ne. Or b.. 90 1923 Md av ne sr.w15.5 30
1902 me- 7r b.. .2o.50 127 Prospect. 6r. Is. 90
1891 av ne, ,6r. .b20 5o 111o 3rd ne, 6r,w. so
1914 y ne. 6r. b.. 1910 l3 eth ne, 5r. w. IA 81
1922 Em'n 6r b. 50 1876 9th ne. Arb. II 90
17lo Line rd ne e. rs 80 1891 Fla av ne vii .Ou
DWELLINGS SOUTHEAST.
205 1s Sc. 11r 30 los H'kman Sc 81, 90
1.2 18th So. 1rb. .2.i..o 63S " Sc. 6r, b. 90
1125 Il Sc, Sr. b. II T27 9Th Sc. 5r. W.. y
1911 Pot av sc. Or b. 1850 1875 Sc 5r. W 10, 40
G05 Sc 6r. b....1S.o0 1101 W Sc. 3r, W. 300
80 : :" DwELLINGs SOUTHWEST.
164 VI sw, Or, 1850 49, / sw 5r W. Il. 50
80 NJ sw 6r- b.. 1850 1346 Union av. 5r. ! . II
400 Va nv .Srb17 a AZ X sw, 5r. W. 1850
is9 sw. 7r. W. .16.ln ios l1th sw. 7r.w. II. -
sa5 Lin pl sw Orb so 71a II sw, sr. VIZ 90
:.l7 Lin pi sw. .6r.w.i 1341 Az sw. 5r.w. IL. 81
AL Eye sw, 6r b.. 1850 134o Unon sw, Ar VIC. 90
5s g LIN sT sv. Il II. W as lss Onion :" : %
1856 u av. 7r be- 20 .na d NV. Ar. b. Is. 30
1874 I NV, Or, h. 21.,o i33f@ Tenn ne, 4r, l2o9
900 -'''' BUSINESS PROPERTY.
49, 9th NV stor,. 3Cu. 90 IL litn ne. st DIV. -
lsuS 14th NV. st t,dw..,.u 81" 'th sw. store % W
POI Mess NV 81. .dw,l.hn 1S4 l. NV. stsStlw. &c. 20
1900 III ne 81 &dw. $3.50 3n i4fi Sc. sfSdw. L. ~
1901 AZ sw s,& '0-'t'H 12ni Wafer sw .sto.l2.a sc
100 18th NV st dw;io6t il7 H. sw. store. 10 90
TOl Eye Sc >;&dW'E n 4CS l1th sw. store. 10. 90
200 I. NV stSd 70 20
COIORED TENANTS.
I13s 21st NV llr ab35 30 AIs .ita NV 5r.w. IL 20
~, Mo nw.i LIB 90 lllt sd sw. 5r,w. ] 80
- l. NV. Or. b.. 2h.ab ltth Sc. 6r. W.. II au
ant6 l. NV e. b. 50 1871 + Cap, 5r. W. l 1 81
I3S 4th NV Srw p. so 1873 10th NV. IF. Il l .oo
aiaf l nv, Or " 20 30 $40 II sw. 5r. WI II 90
21o1 Sher av. Or b. .2o.3n ihS 6la sw. 81, 90
1921 nth nw.6r. h 20" 1nto 10Th nw.ar.wl :"
12l4 ith nw. 6r,w.ls.3o i3' Il NV, 3r. W. 90
1881 ne, Or. b.. .17.5o 2i09 ~ NV. Ar. W 1900
100 Lamont NV i. IL 30 IT,, {; 5r W. 10 40
211a Shcr az. ir.b. 40 2lul ID NV 4r, ..oio
334 0aklale NV 4, 80 1l33 I'd Sc. Ar. w...9oO
32l 10Th Sc Gr h It; sos ~ Sc. Or. w. ,o'
81 Defrees NV .Gr,b16..0 Il 3f2 + sw. 4r.w. 40
ST., r. Can 5r W. 10. 80 1.io 4th NV. 2r.- 500
n.1o VA a. w5w.I5.51l t4l Sc, Or. 500
2u1 Warren ne .6r. wi3. o 161 y So. Or. W. 500
1u1 Lamt NV ,or.w l..,N 122a 10th he, 4r,wioo
l4iT Mass Ar I, Il . 30
Evening star., 1914-04-14

So 81. 1900 Sher nv, 6r
So. 81. .2235 X ne, Or
81. 80. 2u3S 18th nv. sr
s25 80. 1913 Marihoro.6
S23. 80. .4124 7th NV. Ir
$23. so. 1850 Wild nw,5r
So2$5 30. 514 Shepherd. 6r
S23.5 80. "a X ne. 6r
So. ~. 1913 9th NV, ST
soo3 .153S 9th NV. 7r
So 80. .635 Mass av ne. Or
s222. 80. III 11th ne. 6r
SO 80. 40 Shep'd NV. Or
s22. 80. .7l6 F sw. 8,
So so. .i64 Wash NV, Or
500. 80. 9O1 10th nw.sto
$50. 80. ,1O6 22d NV. 6r
$50. 80. .6o4 C ne, 6r
$50. .54 p NV. 8r
500 1904 9th NV. shop
$3.50. .S26 11th ne. 6r
sfS.5O.224 Mass nv NV. Or
80. l215 = til NV. 7r
$3.50. AS n ] av NV, fr
SIS. 18th s. Irwin. ne. .sr
SIS. .62l 9th ne. 1r
SIS. 500 X Sc. 7r
SIG 30. 1918 18th NV. ~
sI6.:'o.212o Fla av nw.5r
sl6. 40. 236 Oakdale NV. .6r
sl5- go. 10 Defrees nw.6r
S15.5U.17ls Seaton NV Or
$3.50. 40 V NV. Or
Sl5. .i7Oa 9th NV, Ar
sl5. 40. 163OM 10th NV ,6r
sli.5o. AL 5th ne. 5r
sii.50. .4l2 y J av nw.Sr
$40. 1904 W NV. 6r'
$40. 22.,:;4 9th NV. 5r
81. 3J17 18th nw.raa-
Sf3 m. AT Warner NV ,5r
s1o.T5.l630 Fuller NV, ~
SIo..o. .73a 18th Sc. 5r
sl1.50. IA Fenton ne.5r
S1l .f33 G;rari frearl. tr
5000. .62+ l. Sc. Or
IS 90. .113o Half Sc, 4r
&c 20 .103 y Sc. 4f
MENTS-
s32. 50. Tne Phoenix. 3r
$50. The Landmorc. ar
SIS 30. The Walto'i 81
SIS. 30. The Well'gton..ir
So 30. The Darlington, 3r
s26. 80. The I.onsdaie, 3r
5000. The Morton. 2r
$50 The Terrace. 3r
GES.
Rear 446 N st. n ".
perty for rent send TO:
bulletin.
NJ & HENSEY CO..
Ii n, W,