davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
U. s. Ambassadors
Asked to Stay Upon
Duty During Fray

WARRINGTON, Aug. lin order 70
keep In close touch with the war deysiop'
ments IN Europe and TO have prompt In
formation about Americans living or
travelling in the affected countries. all
American ambassadors and ministers
abroad are to be kept closely a. their
posts. Secretary Bryan today cabled the
American diplomats in the countries
which may he involved, instructing them
10 report promptly by cable tho cases Of
all Americans killed, injured or distressed.
Ambassador Page ia now in England and
Ambassador Gerard is in Germany. Tho
retiring ambassador 70 France. Myron T.
Herrick, IL 10 be asked to remain IN Paris
until his successor former Representative
Sharp, arrives. Ambassador PAGE at
Rome, who had planned to, leave for the
United states shortly. Is to be asked 70
stay at his post. The ambassador te
Spain, Joseph Willard. who plans - leave
for Madrid next Tuesday, was at the
White House today inquiring about the
situation. The new ambassador to Rus
STA, Mr.. Mayre. plans to leave for st. Pc
teraburg as soon as he can secure passage.
The War department has concluded to
rely upon its existing forces OF military
attaches In the European embassies ana
legations, for the present at least, 10
gather information of military value DUR
ing the war.
These officers are already on the
ground, speak the language Of the ooun-
try 10 which they are accredited and are
we'll acquainted with the officials to
whom they must look for information
Therefore. It is the intention OF the de-
partment to refrain for the present from
dispatching special observers, though
about half the officers OF the army have
applied for such detail.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
BRADsrREET's TRADE REVIEW
American Markets DemOraltzed DS
European Crisis.


European Crisis.
NEW YORK, July S1.-Bradstreets TO-
morrow viii say:
Influences arising out OF the European
war situation have been plainly patent
in American affairs this week. Besides
dernoralizinE the security, grain, cotton
and coffee markets, the European emproS-
Ito has affected larger financial matters
while at the same time rendering al pru-
dent for the country's leading stock ex-
changes. as we'll as those Of other cities
to suspend business on Friday. after hay
ing previously experienced verltaole
count. the metropolis therefore having
been during most of the week the worlds
one free market.
While It is early as yet TO define the
full effects of European conditions upon
domestic affairs, 1t Is evident that new
business In export gain has been brought
to a standstill and cotton market matters
are very unsettled.
Failures this week in the United states
were 2eG, against PAS Wheat exports,
$50, sol bushels, against 6.775,l7S bushels.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
Kou,ns cav Live stock Marked.

KANSAS CITY, Aug, l.-CATTlE--ke-
ceipts. 100 head; market steady; prime
fed steers 50 sac 30: dressed beef steers,
81 TRT9. 25: western steers, S6TOd05O;
stockers and feeders, ssO01SOO; bulls, $26
as 7b: calves. S6.0od105o
HOGS Receipts, 10 head; market lower
bulk of sales, $s.7OQSeO; heavy. $S.SqS. 80;
packers and butchers, $S70d9.Oo; light,
S, s5Mss5; pigs, IS SdS.76.
SHEEP AND LaAMBS-Receipts, 1,500
head; market higher; lambs, $7S6S, 26
yearlings, s560d665; wethers. A.Bd6 90;
ewes, &26sls00
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.--CATTLE-Receipt
300 head: market steady; beeves. $1,000
10 o.: steers, Sc. 4o6pe. 40 stockers and feed
ers, $550dSOO; cows and heifers. $3.50
9l5; calves, S7.60lD1i.25
HOGS-Receipts, 1000 head; choice
light, 5dpl0c higher: others 5Q10c lower
bulk. S. 40d8W: light $S.6O4905; mixed,
Ss 25GDS 90: heavy, SS.2O18.sO; rough, $S.15@
$50; pigs, 81. 25GDS.7b.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1900
head; market steady sheep, IS lSe16' So;
yearlings. S. 606D6.50; lambs. $660dtS15
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
Radium on lightning Conductors.

According 70 African Engineering, q
French scientist discovered that the pres
ence OF radium on the point OF lightning
conductor increases the electrical com
ductivity OF the surrounding atmosphere
enormously and generally enables at
nG1sphsric charges to be conducted away
hdrmlessly without any lightning Hash
Boston Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
Local Securities.
Corn ana wheat rs-s,..

Corn ana wheat rseg1tn bulletin,
Corn and wheat region bulletin of the
United States Department OF Agriculture,
weather bureau. at Omaha, for the TWEEN
ty-four hours ending at a. M. 18th
meridian time, Saturday August /:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinker
& Co., A9 Omaha National Bank build
irg, Omaha:
STOCKS BIG Asked.
Deere e. Co. pfd ...,.,.....'.'s..s'''s' ysA BA
Farmont Creamery pfd. 7s,...s.-.,,.. gSh lO0h
FaIrinont Creamery Guar. es,.....,,.! 80 l0eN
Illinois Traction pfd ..................9 %
Omaha & c. b. ST. Ry. pfd........-.. Ish s0h
.onaha n O. e. Ry.--Bridge........ So 69
Omaha Elec. Il, & Pow, pfd......... Is 10
sioux City Stock Yds. ptd........"., Nm
Swift n Co,........' .t's.'ss.'s.s's'slVoA lV6A
Union stock Yds.. omaha........".", 81 GA
sDividehd
BONDS
city Natl Blk 6s........,.,.,.....s... "
chi a NIL. a. st. p, 4hs, 901l....,, 80 seh
Council Bluffs Gas Elec. Sc 1885,, 81 .....
Dundee Paw. Warrants 7s........,.,. 90 100
Dundee Realty Co. o., 1922. ......t... 100
Gering Neb, Water Go. l9S3....,...to2 400. 81
Hot Springs s. n, ts 1930...... 81 SIN
Kapsas City, Mo-, Tax Bills 7s...... 90 100
Northern raeife, AS, 2oT,.....,.. ssh "a
Omaha Elec. 1t. & Pow 6s, ls39.... 81 &h
Omaha Gas %, 1917. 30 coy
CITY Of Omaha As 19ls.......,.....,. eSA % .0e
omaha a c. y. ST. Ry. 5s, 1s2S...... 90 o.
Puget Sound TT. ii. Pow. bs. 191s.l00 10l
scribner Nsb.. IS. ls29.............. % 100
salt Lake Sch ", 1880. IS Sbk
Swift & Co. IS. 1914. ..."...:........ esk
u s. Smelling & Ref Sc, l9ts..,..., @ gA
Wayne. Neh. Sch. Dis, bs....,.....,. ~ 100
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
HOGS QUARTER TO THIRTY OFF
sheep Fifteen 90 Quarter HiEhcS
Than Week ARo--Lnmbs Ten TO
Fifteen Higher and the
Quality Poor.
soUTH ONIAHA. Aue I. lslt.

The following table shows the range or
81 cattle, hogs ana sheep at the South
omaha 1--we stock market for the year to
date as compared with last year;
1914 1918 Inc peo
Cattle ....... 44SO6S assess ... 1850
hogs ......,l. 56S, sos 1.7O1, 1874 ..... lSI, $50
Sheep ......l Ms 696 1'0q6 2OI 16QA25 .
The following table shows the receipts
prices for hogs at the South Omaha live
STOCK market for the last few days with
comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
Sunday. ''HolidaS.

Receipts and disposition Of live stock al
the Union Stock yards in South Omaha
for twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m.
yesterday:
nTrnTDrS nADS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-The statement OF
the actual condition of the clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that the cash reserve In excess OF
loyal requirements decreased 1888 800,
leaving a deficit of 81, 425. $50 The state
ment follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
Actual CONDITION.
Aggregate cash reserve. -.

Aggregate Cash reserve. WILL ooO,UVO
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying % per cent cash
reserve S56,547 900
Summary OF state banks and trust COM
panies In Greater New York not included
In clearing house statement:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
sAilnlmum temperature for twelve-hour
- pIsTRicT AVERAGES.


Temperatures continue moderate
throughout the corn and wheat region.
Showers occurred in the Minneapolis dis-
trict. fall Of lT0 inches occurred al
Grafton. N. d. l.. A. WELSH,
Local ForscAstsr. Weather Bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

See real estate columns Tor bargains
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
Rev. U. g. Brown to Occupy Pulpit
at First Methodist Church.
HENRY KIEsER WILL SPEAK
Rev. Frank n. Riaie OF Sc. Loui"
VIII Preach at the First Presby-
terrain ana u. n. Denniuou 80
THIRD Presbyterian.

The pulpit OF the First Methodist Epis-
eopai church will be occupied both morn
ing and evening next sunday by Rev T.
G. Brown. who has recently been APP
pointed superintendent OF this district by
Bishop Bristol. This will be his hrst
appearance In the First Methodist pull
pit. Hts work is highly commended both
on the lecture platform as well a. in the
pulpit. He has been very successful
pastor Of the Centenary Methodist Epis-
copal church OF Beatrice, where he served
for several years, The membership OF the
church in Beatrice numbered 800 and was
largely attended by business men and
young people. His morning subject Will
be, True Conception OF Deity" and in
the evening. Great Returns and How 70
Get Them"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

Lowe Avenue. Fortieth and Nicholas
Sunday school at $50. Rev. Leon @. Hills,
y. D., OF Cheyenne win preach at 1880
There viii be no evening service
FIRST German Twentieth and Spruce
Julius r. Schwarx. District Superlntend-
ent-sabba school. S;t5 a. M; German
preaching service. 1878 a. m: conRFeEa-
tional meeting following the morning
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

Rev. Frank N. Riale. u. d, OF ST.
Louis will preach at the First Presby-
terrain church. No evening service. The
morning service will be at II o'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-02

Among the layman Henry #. Kieser Is
a busy man on Sunday. Sunday morning
he will take charge OF the service In the
First Presbyterian church Of Benson.
Sunday afternoon he will speak to the
inmates OF the county jail and Sunday
evening he viii deliver an address before
the Westminster church.
u +, Denison, secretary OF the Youne
Mems Christian association, viii he the
speaker at the morning service at the
Third Presbyterian church. Rev Jsmes
Butter. pastor Of the Presbyterian church
at Florence. will preach at night.
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-04
Our Phenomenal Growth is Due to the
Fact that We Hold to the Old Gus
toners While Adding on the New.
Mems Dress Shirts

Mems dress shirts, 75c value ACC
Mems dress shirts, 81 value 6ac
Mems E & w dress shirts eec
Mems negligee shirts, 75c val. ACC
Mems negligee shirts, 1.50val. eec
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-04
Rugs and Art Squares

We save 25 pct. on Rugs.
So can you.
9x12 Smith Administer. c1nnn
Our price 9lJ.JV
9x12 Smith Tapestry seam 1crn
less. Our price 1880 to lU.JV
9x12 Ingram half wool. 400
Our price------ 4.9o
9x12 Ingram all wool. Our non
price ------------- jew
36x72 Smith Administer or
rugs. Our price 2.9S to o.'J
54x27 Smith velvet rugs. no
Our price l.5o
54X27 Tapestry rugs. Our 40
price -.9S and l.45
Small rugs. Our price no.
25c, 49c and JOG
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-04
Muslin Underwear

Muslin Underwear
Corset Covers, price
10, IS, Is and 39c
Ladies Drawers, price
l9, Is, 80 and 49c
Ladies' Chemise, $3.50 values ~
Our price - J0C
o'"6'naf'2e ouS pfios7u SUITS. 40, 50 and 9Sc
Ladies' Skirts. Our price
81, 49, So and 9Sc
Ladies Gowns Price
Is, 80, 40, So and 9Sc
Ladies: Princess slips Our o0c
price --- JOG
Children's Drawers, our price
10, is, 25c
Children's Gowns, our or 40
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-04
Mems S and Boys
Overalls

Mems heavy blue bib over CO.
alls. Our price OSC
Mems Underhill, best quail zr
ity. Our price fOC
Oshkosh Union Made. Our o4
price 65C
Mems Levi Straus overalls. @A
Our price. e.---- 0JC
Mems Waist Overalls, good 40.
quality. Our price 4JC
Boys heavy bib overalls, ar
all sizes. Our prices. 4OC
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-04
Suitcases and Trunks

A saving of 33 1-3 pct. on these
goods.
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-04

Here are a Few More
of Our Good Things
MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS
Bed spreads full size CSC
Best oil cloth per yard ------ l8c
Black sateen underskirts 49c and 69c
Regular 81. so value underskirts CSC
Good toWeling ing-------------s &C
Mems work soX ------- &c
Mems canvas gloves, knit wrist Sc
Mems canvas gloves, leather
front l9(
Mems regular soc underwear 39(
Ladies summer vests Sc and lO'
President suspenders 35'
Turkish towels per pair lOc and 25'
Curtain scrim, yard-------lO lO'
Ladies waists 49
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-04

Standard CaIicOes. Our price
per yard ----- ~
Best Amoskeag Apron Cling e.
hams. Our price per yard VI
Good Apron Gingham. Our
price per yard --------- 0C
Percale, 27 inches wide. Our r.,
price per yard -------- 04C
Percale, SO inches wide. Our o.,
price Der yard. . ooC
Red Seal and Toile du Nord
Dress Ginghams. Our ~
price per yard lVC
Heavy Shirtings. Our price m
per yard s 1-3 to lUC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
Hundreds OF Residences Built In
Ell Paso During the Year Mark the
City AS Place Of Beautiful Homes

I Edward Mitchell built a $4,000 bun
galOw at 29OS Bliss street during the
year which is one Of the most modern
| Of the Alta Vista residences 1t has
wide porches in front and on the side
and has a terraced lawn. 1t was built
1 by Hewitt and Son
E Hewitt Rogers erected a bungalow
at the corner Of san Marcial and Alamo
streets which cost $4,000
L. NJ lawson completed his nome
on north Mesa avenue during the year,
which cost $4,000 and is Of mission de-
sign, with plaster finish.
Three Handsome Homes.
Fred Norton has let the contract for
mis- $4,000 home in Mundy Heights,
facing Mundy park, which viii be two
stories and will have eight rooms. The
plans were drawn by frost and frost.
c. B. Hudspeth is having plans drawn
by the same architects for a $50, 900
residence on Brown street, which will
be q California bungalow and will be
designed from the famous California
homes
Mrs. Rue Jackson IS having a resi-
dence built on north Mesa avenue near
$4,000 The plans were drawn by
frost and frost and il will have 10
rooms and will be modern throughout
DR.. James Vance completed his two
story pebble dashed residence on west
Rio Grande street in Sunset Heights
which cost $4,000. It is being occu-
pied by DR.. and Mrs. Vance as their
home.
s. s. Franklin has erected a bunga-
low on Boulevard which cost $4,000.
c. F. Morris has built a cottage on
Magoffin avenue in Cotton addition
which cost $500
Mrs. Edna c Phelps has also built
cottage on east Magoffin avenue in
the Cotton addition at a cost Of s3.5OO.
George W. Morrow built a residence
on south Campbell street which cost
$4,000. The construction work was done
by William Rheinheimer.
Dr. G. y. Thomas built a BUNGALOW
on Cloudcroft street in Alta Vista this
year which cost $500. J. c. Worth
ington did the construction work. lie
also built a store and residence for
Hamilton Rayner at 1880 Montana
street costing $4,000.
Winchester Cooley is having q bun
galow built in the Tobin addition to
cost $1,000.
George r lie Baron is building a
two-story, seven room apartment house
on Noble street, just north Of Montana
street which will cost 81 800
Dr. ]. W. Cathcart is building bum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

ZONES are the criterions OF any
community. a glimpse at the
i \ home districts OF a city. and ii
is not hard to tell the character of the
people who make up the community
FL Paso is primarily city Of homes.
Not homes that look like a row Of army
tents, all alike and all having the same
yard space with the same kind Of paint
ing and the same kind Of a front porch
Fl PasO homes are distinctive, because
they are owned by the people who live
in them and into these homes are put
something Of the Independence and
freedom Of the man who owns his own
home and knows not the rent collector
at the first Of each month.
trip through the home districts OF
Fl PasO is a lesson in civic attractive
ness In country where water must
be paid for on a meter, where grass
must be coaxed and flowers hand
grown, the yards and lawns Of the Fl
Paso residences make an attra ctive set
ting Tor the city's most valuable as
sets It's citizens homes. The Cali
fornia bungalow is the favOrite in FL
PasOs although the pressed brick con-
structiOn is preferred to the frame that
IS so much used in the California
homes The low. over-hanging roofs
and the straight lines make a pleasing
effect in home building.
Many Imposing Residences.
Not all Of FL Paso's homes are bun
gslOws and cottages. however There
are many Of the most beautiful houses
in Texas TO be found on FL Paso's res
Idence streets and in the exclusive res
idential sections. Montana street is
lined with imposing residences. Sunset
heights has many of the prettiest
homes in the southwest built there,
Richmond terrace, Manhattan heights.
Grand View and the other suburban
additions also have beautiful home
buildings.
To Build S25.O 900 Residence.
A. Schwartz is having plans drawn
for a $4,000 residence to be built at
the corner Of Mesa avenue and Cliff
street It will have 10 rooms wide
galleries and will be OF colonial de-
sign. The plans are now being drawn
by frost & frost.
Some Recently Built Homes.
George Sauer erected a $4,000 resi-
dence on west Boulevard in Sunset
heights during the year, and is now liv-
ing in it.
J. l. Hewitt and Son built a $4,000
bungalow at 1906 Bliss street, which
is being rented by this company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
First National Has Home;
Union Bank Also Builds
Ahambra Theater Is New and Modern One of the Finest
in the West-New Home Of Commercial National
Bank Is Under Way-New Joint City Hall
and County Courthouse to Be Built Soon
RY NoRMAN VI. wALkER-

~REATER FL Paso goes steadily
onward toward the 100000 goal
~ in spite Of European or Mexican
wars.
Building records for the past year
show the remarkable fact that there
was more than $500, 900 invested in
buildings and homes. Like the well
balanced machine that it is. FL Paso
grows steadily without booms. get-rich-
quick schemes or other schemes for
city building. As a well trained sol
der marches away to war. the city has
Kept its pace and its stride in spite OF
obstacles, and its advance during the
past twelve months has been as regu-
lar as ciockWOrk-
The business section having been
built to the standard Of a city of 2OO.-
900, the building development slack
ened a little during the past year. al
though three splendid new buildings
were added TO the sky line and scores
Of smaller ones erected in the business
districts But the growth OF the resi-
Dental section more than made up for
this hesitation in the growth Of the
substantially built business section
Especially is this growth noticeable in
the outlying sections. in the highlands
20 the north and northeast and in the
great fiat acreage north Of the railroad
tracks and east Of Cotton avenue
There is where proud Ell PasOans take
their guests when they wish 10 show
the city at its best Out there where
yucca and mesquite grew ten years
ago WOrkmen. clerks. business men
and merchants have their substantially
built bungalows, their modern cottages
and their home places surrounded by
green grass and vines
Not Confined to One Section.
This substantial growth is not con-
fined to this particular section, al
though the recent development has
reached its high water mark in the
Alta Vista section In Mundy Heights
Sunset Heights, Golden Hill. Govern
ment Hill. Richmond Terrace. Morning
side and Manhattan and Castle Heights
being built Up until FL Paso answers
Paufs description Of his home town,
which he declared was no mean city
The analysis Of the building record
for the year shows that there has been
a steady increase in the amount OF
building done in the city during the
past year. from August first. 1913. TO
August first 1914 The amount for
July is more than double the amount Of
permits issued for August Of last year.
and the gain has been an almost con-
sidered that these amounts are the
building contractors figures and they
are Invariably low. the real Importance
o. FL PasO's building growth is recOg-
nized-
Figures For the Year.
The building figures. taken from the
records Of the city building inspector
for the twelve months ending July 81
read.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

galow on Nevada street which will cost
S4.250.
Otto P. Kroeger is building two two
story residences on west Main street
in the new Kroeger addition, which
will cost $4,000 each
J. Z BischOff is building residence
in Altura park which viii cost $4,000
when completed The plans were drawn
by O. H Thorman-
H + Orlopp has completed a bunga-
low on the corner Of Piedras and Wy
Oming streets which cost $4,000
Plan a Number Of Modern Homes.
A number of modern residences have
been planned and supervised by Glib
son & Robertson during the past
twelve months in the different parts
Of the city. The home Of julius kra-
kauer. on Golden hill, has been COM
pleted during the year under the SUI
pervision Of this firm 1t is Swiss
chalet and has nine rooms, wide gal
leries and a terraced lawn 1t cost
$4,000 and is one of the most attract
i've homes on Golden hill
The AinSa Home.
The home Of Frank S. Ainsa on Mesa
avenue and Arizona street has also
been finished during the past year. II
is the only fireprOOf residence in the
city. 1t cost $4,000 and has fourteen
rooms, a garage and heating plant IN
a separate building and has wide, two
story galleries and an art metal fence
surrounding it.
Haymon hrupp has had a $4,000 res
idence finished on Prospect avenue and
Putnam street in Sunset Heights re-
Gently. It is two-story colonial resi-
dence with ten rooms and has a garage
built below the street level
Victor Carusso now occupies his new
home on Prospect avenue in Sunset
Heights, which cost SO, 600. A garage is
also colonial in style
The new West Ysleta Country CLUB
was designed by Gibson & Robertson
in the lower valley It contains a ball
room. billiard room. buffet. cafe and
wide porches This club building cost
$4,000.
Karl Ruedebusch has completed a
bungalow on Fort Boulevard which cost
$4,000 and the plans for which were
drawn by Gibson & Robertson
Create Residence section.
Montana, Rio Grande and Boulevard
streets from Poplar to Piedras street
is the residence district that the May
field Bullding and Improvement com
pany taxes most pride in. for this com
pany mas converted that section from
waste Of unimproyed lots, covered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

FL Paso goes steadily
- onward toward the 100000 goal
- in sDite Of European OF Mexican
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

with desert growth, to one of the most
attractive residential districts in the
city. Montana street between the 2400
ana the 5000 block has been trans
IoI med almost over night by the cree
uOn of artistic anC substantial two
story homes and bungalows along both
sides OF this street The total build
ing done by this company in the city
since last year is $685., 400.
Some 8IayfieId Houses.
The MayfieId company has done the
following construction work:
At 1900 Boulevard. six room bunga-
low for J. d. Ponder. $500.
AT 243l Boulevard. five room bunga-
low for w. G. Hofer, s4S5o.
At Zl23 Boulevard five room bun
galoW for W. c. Berger. $3.50.
At 2709 Boulevard. five room bun
salow for Dan L. Carson, $4,000.
Al Ell Boulevard. five room bun
6aloW for Harry A Erwin, $4,000
AT 2llI Boulevard, five room bunga-
low for J. p Denny, $500
At 2703 Boulevard five room bun
salow for J. C. Bevelle $4,000.
AT 2N07 Boulevard, six room bunsa-
low, Jos c. klapper. $4,000.
AT 25o9 Montana. six room bungalow
loI r r Huthsteiner. $4,000.
AT -iol Montana. seven room Two
story for j. A. Pruett. $500.
AT ---5 Montana. five room ounsa-
low Tor o. b. Eads. $500.
AT 1881 Montana. seven room two
slcry for j. b Gibson. $1,000.
Al -e-t Montana. six room bungalow
tot j. ~ Barnes, $4,000
AT alo2 Montana. four room bunga-
low for Alberto Soils, $4,000
At 260l Montana. six room bungalow
Tor George Webster. $3.50.
At za-9 Montana. eight room two
story for Miles j. Murray. SSO0O-
AT z5al Montana. seven room two
story Tor G. a. Martin. $4,000.
At 330S Montana. five room bunga-
low tor Ed ID. Hodge, $500
At $50 Rio Grande. five room oun-
sa!oW Tor F. /. Payton. $4,000
Al ZOO Rio Grande. five room bun
saioW tor ThOs J. Yoe. $500
Al -et- Rio Grande. five room Dun
saloW for Clarence Reid. $4,000.
-e-t Rl1 Grande. five room bunga-
low lot Harry s. BurWeu. $500.
Al -ehH Rio Grande. five room bum
sa!oW Tor George H Mattice, $500
Al go Rio Grandc. five room bun
5atoW LOT II. J. McMullen. $500
At $50 Rio Grande. five room T.
saioW Tor J. Herr. $4,000.
A. -o-l Rio Grande. five room bum
6'.oW Tor John Blake ct al. $500.
AT -eo5 Rio Grande, five room bum