davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23
ANOTHER WOLF HUNT.

Will take place on Wednesday,
January 2S., starting at II O'Clock.
The hunt will cover the north part
of Buffalo and the south part TO Bu-
reka townships, each of the lines to
be four miles long, and will be as
follows:
Beginning one mile west and one
mile south of Heller, running east
to Fred Amerine's place, from there
north four miles to Thomas Leek s
northeast corner; from there west to
Charles Jones', and from there south
to Mrs. Merhoff's corner.
Center will be on Dave Murphy IS
place, northeast of Heller.
Captains will be as follows:
South line-Will Warnkeu, Harry
NewfOrth and Geo. Bowyer.
East lne-Bert Becker, Earl Byers
and John Doouan.
North line-Ray Smith, Walter
Doonan and Frank Case.
West line-Will Schultz, Geo. Har-
per and Joe Schneider.
1t will be the captains place to see
that the lines are evenly scattered.
Men with dogs will be stationed as
follows:
South hne-Dale and Clark.
East line-Shafer and Caraway.
North line-Soden and Green.
West line-Melvin and Gardner.
Everyone else who owns dogs are
invited to come, and everyone is in
vited to come, whather they have
dogs or not. Everyone to walk from
the lines except the captains or men
with dogs. No big rifles allowed.
Come out and have some sport.
Those named who cannot serve will
please notify c. B. CoSs, Heller.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23
WEEKLY STOCK LETTER.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. 19-
Cattle of all kinds sold steady to 10
higher last week, except that can
ners held barely steady. The cattle
market is In healthy state and the
conditions are strong, but the fact
that a large share of the killing cat.
tie are short fed, and low dreSSers,
making beef cost high on the hooks,
together with mild weather prevailing
prevents substantial advances in the
market. Receipts today are $4,000
head, market steady with strong spots
on COWS and on stockers and feeders.
Out Of $4,000 cattle received last
week, country buyers purchased 15,-
900. The proportion Of stock and Of
feeding cattle IN receipts is larger
even today, and is running exception
ally heavy for January, due to high
costing feed and lack OF 1t in some
sections. Country demand is heavy
and ample to take the cattle coming,
good to choice stock steers selling at
lT tos7.65, useful cattle 600 to 6.S5,
best feeders 7.50, half fat steers sell
around 500. Top fed native steers
last week brought $50 and 900, com
lpared with $50 same week a year
ago. Nothing above fair to good is
here today, top $50. Prime COWS re.
Gently reached $50, heifers S.75. Sug.
ar Mill steers brought 7.25 to $50 to
day, Oil Mill steers, in both native
and quarantine divisions, 6.75 to 7.55
best veals 1100. In view of good
feeding weather, reasonable price OF
corn, and reluctance Of the beef cat
tie market to make good advances
though present prices are highest on
record for January, commission mer
are advising owners to hold cattle
! and make them good, particularly Il
. there are hogs in the feed lot.
Hog prices are strong to ) highel
today, following 10 to 10 cent ne
rise last week; receipts 5000, toJ
sS.42, bulk 7.s5 10 $40. All the goot
; hogs, middle and heavy weights brin.
t $50 to S.42 today. Pigs are a quar-
: ter lower, around 700. Packers ar
Influenced by expectancy Of light no.
I receipts ahead sufficiently to NOR
: than offset the bear arguments Of in
Q creasing stocks Of provisions, espe
cially lard. It is an axiom that shor
corn crops never produce abundan
e stocks OF lard.
+ Sheep and lambs sold well las
week, but the market Is 10 to 25 low
Ter today. Receipts are moderate her
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23

he DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
DR.. Sparr treats diseases of the Sto-
mach, InteStines, Liver, Blood, Skin,
Nerves, Heart, Spleen, Kidneys, Blad-
der, Sexual Diseases, Diseases Of
Women, Rheumatism, Diabetes, Ca
tarrh, Bed-Wettiug, Leg Ulcers. GER
tain forms of Paralysis, Weak Lungs,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Appendicitis, Gall
Stones, Goiters, Tumors, Cancers, Bill
iousneSs, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Bmacia-
ton, Epilepsy, Headache, Sleepless--
ness, Neurasthenia, Obesity, Pleurisy,
Scrofulous Diseases and Diseases OF
Men.
If you have Kidney or Bladder
troubles bring an ounce bottle OF
your urine for analysis.
The doctor furnishes all his own
medicine.
PILES
Itching, Bleeding, Blind or Protrud-
ing PILES quickly and permanently
cured WITHOUT THE KNIFE. He
gives contract and guarantees to cure
every case Of Piles he treats, no mat
ter of how long standing, or refund
every penny Of your money.
The Doctor is authorized by the
State Of Kansas to treat all chronic
diseases of men and women.
Examination and consultation fre<
and confidential.
Office Address:
E. e. sPARR, M. D.,
.t 1925 Grand Ave.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Reference: Gate City National Bank.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23
MADAM SHERRY COMING.

We note with pleasant anticipation
that among the light operate sue
cesses Of last year Madame Sherry
will be the first to return to this VI
cinity this season. With Bobby Wool
sey as Theophilus Sherry, and a not
able cast Of song binds, and the ever
famous chorus, this prettiest of Vi
enneSe comic operas will play one
night at Eninwood, on Saturday, Jam
uary oath.
The story Of Sherry is familiar to
the general theatre-going public, for
tew Of the recent successes have en-
3oyed such consistently large patron
sge, nor are many regarded with
such universal esteem.
The plot is carried with nicely con-
ceiVed scenes OF comedy and romance
both Of the kind that far excel the
usual run Of musical shows, and the
even balance deftly sustained and in
terspersed with Incidental strains,
sparkling dance airs and lyric gems,
recalling the famous Every Little
Movement The Love Dance, and
The Birth of Passion. The scenic 10
Gale of the opera gives every Oppor-
tunity for a gorgeous display Of col
or and each of the three acts is a rev
elry Of costumed splendor and emtel-
ushed accessories.
Among the eminent support are in
cluded Edna Robinson as Yvonne, the
convent girl; Clarence LydstOn as
Edward Sherry, nephew of Theophi--
lus; Lucille Palmer as Lulu, the ac-
treSs and dancer; Wallace Mcdonald,
as Leonard Gomez, son of the Presi-
dent of Venezuela; Georgia Knowl
ton, as Catherine Edwards housekeep
er; Jack Pollard, as Philippe, huS-
band of Catherine; Grace Duval, as
Pepita, the fiery Spanish girl.
Remember, at the Ellinwood OPP.
era House, Sat-, Jan. oath.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23
GLOBE SIGHTS.

ALI some prize fighters have is a
crouch.
Absinthe is quicker than the Other
kinds, but no surer.
Isn't it true that you dread good
many things that can't hurt you.
Being a True Sport won't help YOU
as much as savings bank account.
Occasionally a mans friends i'm
pose upon him and make him wish
he had more enemies.
Sometimes a man reads a story
about an artists model, and wishes
he were am artist.
Of course a postal employee might
read the postal cards, but amusement
isn't so scarce as that.
Diversity of opinion is never bet
ter demonstrated than when an anna
teur singer is under discussion.
And it has become almost as ex
pensiVe to maintain a horse as an AT
finity, says a country correspondent
A doctor tells you how to get we'll
if he can. but to keep well requires
a little figuring on your part.
Crying helps a woman at times
but, like the night-blOoming booze, il
will produce a red nose if used ex-
cessively.
Those who wish to pin a laure
wreath on the throbbing bean today
may work on it with a club tomorrow
OF course, casually speaking, one
has to endorse good morals and right
eous conduct, but some cities seem tC
progress without them.
Although not able to quit smoking
by great self-reStraint | manage t
refrain from asking the children tt
speak pieces in company. 'Rufe Hos
kinS.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23
For One Day Only
He returns every four weeks.
Hours a. m. to s p. N.

Il you have a special or chronic
disease that other doctors have CIV
en- up or failed to cure you should
consult DR.. Spar at once. II am ex'
animation reveals the fact that your
case is incurable, he will tell you 90
candidly and viii not accept a penny
Of your money. It makes no differ
ence how long you have suffered OF
how many doctors have, treated your
case, there is still hope for you, Il
the disease has not reached the fat
al stage. DR.. Sparr viii give your
case his personal attention. He cures
hundreds of cases that have been CIV
en- up by other doctors.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23
LIGHTNING FIRES BARN.

A barn belonging to W. NJ. Skean,
who lives near Topeka, was struck
by Lightning Wednesday evening and
the barn and contents were destroy
ed. Considerable feed was stored
in the barn. One mule refused to
leave and was burned.
Protect your property against loss
by lightning by having your house
barns, etc., protected from damage
BY lightning rods. The cost will be
small, and the knowledge that youl
lives and property are thus safe-guaT'
ed will more than repay you for the
investment. Let Louis Hans figur
with you on this work.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23
THE FARMER AND the TARIFF.

We notice that Senator Bristow In
his interview after gong TO Kansas
gave GU, the statement that the new
tariff law in Placing beef On the
free list had done the farmers and
stock raisers q great injury. Il this
70 true. then the tariff law should to
that extent, be unsaisfactory to the
farmers, but before any great num-
Der Of farmers make up their minds
as to the merits d the senator g
statement. they should inform them
selves as regards to the truth or er-
ror Of his remarks. It is an easy mat
ter for anyone who Is interested to
find out the exact facts in the case.
In the year 1912 We shipped out over
seventeen dollars worth Of beef from
this country to other countries where
We shipped one dollars worth into the
country from other countries. Every
dollars worth Of this beet shipped out
had to compete with foreign prices
the moment II went beyond out bm.
ders and that price had to be a far
greater price than It could have been
sold for at home or It would have re-
mained here. n we had to ship three
million dollars worth Of beef away to
find market for 1t In the markets Of
the world, does 1t not follow that
this beef would have remained at
home could we have realized a dol
lar more for 1t here under protec-
ton than we received in the free
trade markets of the world? Would
anyone ship a carcass of beef to En-
gland or Germany and sell It for less
money than he could have sold It for
at home? So please have the sena--
tor to explain how a tariff on meats
would help the farmer when he must
go outside of the country to find a.
market for the surplus that he has
to sell and must sell his surplus in
the free trade market. The tariff on
ly permitted the packers here to get
a better price for their product than
they could have gotten had there
been no tariff. It Is a futile effort
that the senator is making to try to
make the farmer believe that he has
been Disseminated against. The farm
er was robbed more last year on
barb wire alone by the tariff than he
could suffer from the placing of meat
on the free list. Through the agen--
cy of the tariff the farmer during
the year 1912 was robbed Of five hun
dred thousand dollars through the in
crease in the price Of wire that he
bought, and it might be interesting
to know that the government collect
ed and put into its treasury just two
dollars from a tariff on wire fencing.
1t is hardly fair for any man to pick
out an item here and there in the
tariff schedule and bring comparisons
on it, but If Senator Bristow insists
upon doing that, he will find that he
will not get far with such statements,
for his conclusions are not based on
good logic.-J. R. Connolly.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

A license to wed was issued last
Friday, the 18th, to Ray S. Ward,
age %, and Miss Marie Graf, age "a
both of Ellinwood.
Marriage licenses were issued ON
Saturday, Jan. 18th, to Fred Heine,
age "a, of Craig, No., and Miss Elsa
Wissman, age IS, Of Great Bend. Al
So to James P. OmlOr, age 29, and
Miss Gertrude E. Zieber, age 20, both
of Pawnee Rock.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23

10000 head. but the general marktt
al all points Is lower. and top hmha
at 500 here are high as at any mar.
ket. including Chicago. and higher
then most, Packers are prophesyias
liberal general receipts and a s1t
market for some weeks ahead. Dvsf
sold around $50 today, vethers SEQ.
yearlings so to 100.
J. A RIcKARTs
Market Correspondent.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23
SALE OF BRIDGE LUMBER.

The Board of County Commission
ers will sell all the old oak bridge
lumber in separate lots at the bridge
site at Great Bend Saturday after.
noon, January 24th., at 2 O'Clock, al.
so the bridge lumber at the Schneck
bridge, northwest of town, at the
same time. Col. Tom Dennis, Auc-
tioneer.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23
CLAIM EGGS WERE BAD.

Alleging their firm has high rep
utation for selling good eggs, ant
that this was ruined by poor quality
of goods sold them by the Grower
Produce Co., the firm of Hoops &
Frizell, Of Kinsley, last week faSeC
suit in the district court of REM
county against the Grower company
The KinsIey merchants ask s1,5O2.6'
damages. '..
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23

Charles Ohmart, who has been en-
ployed in the printing offices IN this
city for the past three years, went
to Lyons last Thursday, having ac-
cepted a position as linotype operator
on the Republican. Mrs. 0hmart
and the baby joined him there Sun
day, but the family win not move
from this city for some time yet.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23

A healthy man Is a king in hh
own right; an unhealthy man Is %
unhappy slave. For impure blood q.
sluggish liver, use Burdock Blood
Bitters. On the market S5 years. 81
a bottle. ::
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23
A FOOL AND HIS MONEY.
Market Correspondent

Don't taii to see Guy and Cons.Aaes
Caufman Ia the funniest play eve
written, A Foo, and His Money. TAa
title spells fun, and the producd0a
prove thee promise. VIII be prsseak
ed at the X. c. Opera House. Elm
wood, on wednesday evening. Jsa1
ary 2Sth. Reserved seats are nov
on sale.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic consti-
patton. Doan's Regulets operate cas-.
n.y.. 25c a box At al stores.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23

W. L. Smythe was looking aftel
business matters in KinSley Satur-
day. i.H
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23
LOTS OF BARGAIN SHOES.

100 pair Ladies Shoes soc; 25 pair
ChiIdrens Shoes 39c; % pair Boys
Shoes CSC. SAMPLE SHOE STORE.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23

Charles Lischesky visited frieods
in Dodge City Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30

Noh 1 n w e L.
ISIS 18th nw.7r.b. Is so
421 ID NV. Or. b. % 50
1447 W NV. NJ. b-2J.5a
,301 No av NV. l5r. b2S 90
1927 LIST NV. 6r.b. .22..O
922 LIST NV. Or. b. 70. 20
NORTHEAST.
1915 r ne. Or. h. III. 50
1901 II ne. Or. b. 1850
1322 Em'son ne .6.bl6.!0
81 Myrtle ne. 6r.b.i8.50
1923 Md av ne. Or. wis. 20
l27 Prospect. 6r.w WIS. "
1897 Fla av ne. A. 90
SOUTHEAST.
sos eth sc. Or. b. 1850
90S 18th Sc. Or. b. 1850
las Heck'n Sc. sr. h. Is. SO
s27 9Th Sc. hr. ". .t2..a
905 1lth Sc. 6r.w .1l.0
SOUTHWEST.
| ZIG Lin sw. 7r. VIII. so
4S3 ! sw. Or. ". ~. 50
1886 Union av. Or. IL. IS
413 \ sw, Or. w...12.5
412 X sw. 5r. W. 1880
40s 11th sw. 7r.w. IL. 20
712 II sw. 5r. W. IL. 90
I347 Az sw.5r,w. 1850
1892 Union sw. Ar. w10.0 %
1893 Union sw. 4r.b.9.5e
ItY FLATS.
COS Morris ne. 5r.bl7.:l
I2IA 18th ne. Sr,b.l3.St
433Ls Tenn ne, Ar. b.l2.5e
PROPERTY.
I lS2g l. NV. st&dw %. W
70l | Sc. st&cellar. 20. &C
30 18th sc. st&dw.1 Ii. 90
1904 Water sw. sto.i2.5e
22lsL 18th NV. .l0.0t
All ~ ew. store. 10. OG
<06 18th sw. store. 10. 90
TENANTS.
I 10 14th Sc. 5r. VI. .1l.50
! l119 Sd sw. sr,w..1l.s1
$40 H sw. Or. W. III. 0t
1854 Bldg I'd. sr. wl0.a
015 9th NV. Or. w.10.a
1917 f Cap. 5r. W. 1850
40S 81 sw. Or. W. .10.N
1912 Both nv. 5r. w1a.5 so
2709 K NV. 4r. WOOD
100 G Sc. 5r. W. 10. 90
2101 d NV. Ar. ". %. -
sos ID Sc, Or. w. 300
r 342 q sw, INV. ~
141 n Sc. Or. ". 500
1921 Half sw.4r.w.. ~
1889 Half sw. 4r.w.7.50
SIT e Cap. 3r. W. .7.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
FOR RrNT-BY EDWARD 5. WEsCoIT.

FOR RENT-BY EDwAl
1907 P
11o1 a. 10r. b. ...$85 90
1898 y. 16r, 2b. :. $3.50
sO4 9th. Or. b. lat. 20 so
S107 N,11r.h.......D.b0
2l1s N.1or. b.. 1910
1922 Nh av.9,h.ami35. so
l745 Oregon. Or, b. .35. so
pos Eye, Tor, b. lat.32.5
500 B Sc. ;Or. b. 30. so
2137 G, Or, b. 30. 90
2522 L. 7r. b. .28.5o
SO Ch'nut, Or, b. fur % so
S27 22d, Or. b...-.2.o 90
30s c ne, Sr, b. lat. IS. so
23vl II. Tr.b. hwh $3.50
20l4 H, Sr. b. 80
612 21st. 6r. b. $3.50
24l7 Pa av, 81, b. .23.50
2433 X. fr. b. ....3.50
1929 N. 7r. b. lat. 23.5o
1903 Caroline, Or. b. %. so
i225 3Oth. Or. b. lar. 20. 81
1914 18th, Or. b, lat. .20.5
32u7 J.. Or. b. 20. 81
23l2 Eye. Or. b. :. 70. 50
1921 Goth, 7r,w,g.lat1S.60
1924 C sw.7r,w....1o.50
PIP Linworth. Or, b. .14.50
2613 K, 7r, ". ....14. 80
2s1O Eye. 1r. ". 1850
1855 JEFF av,4r,w. .11.50
APARTMENTS.
1913 Pa aver. b. hit. 2. so
The Carlisle, 1913 \.
$3.50 to $3.50.
The Charlotte. 212O P.
Apt 9-5r. b. heat. 30 so
Gilmore. 800 18th n.w.
Sd d, 4r, b. heat. .30.50
I'd a, 4r. b. heat. .2S. so
1907 Pa av.3f. ar, b. %. 80
STORES.
600 10th sw. store. 2
fats. Ar. b......N so
2045 L. sto, 3r.b. $500
For complete list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
JAMES F. SHEA.
613 LA. AVE. NV.

IDEAL HOMES IN PETWORTH.
NE. CORNER 9th AND RANDOLPH NV.
Six and seven rooms and large attic: front
and rear porches: wide parking: hardwood
trim and floors: pantry; hot-water heat; cleo
trio lights. Take 9th ST. car; get OF At Ran.
dolph ST. and walk east three blocks.
Ne. corner y. Hampshire ave. and Upshur
st. Seven rooms and large attic, front and
rear porches; hardwood trim and floors: hot
water heat: electric lights. Take any 9th ST.
car: get on at Upshur ST.; walk east three
blocks. or take car marked Soldiers Home and
get OF ut n. II. ave.
Open every dag and Sundays until Pm
Reasonable terms.
ALEX MILLAR. Owner and Builder.
Phone Col. 1854. 364o n. Hampshire ave- Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30

D s. wEsCoTT.
/. ave.
lI44N q. 1r.w.g..15.1o
500 Odd. sto. W. z. 60
COIORED FLATS,
2035 L. 2f, 4r, b. II 50
2013 18th, 81, 5r, b. 20. so
203S l., LIST d. arb. 20. 81
sos ed, "a, 5r. b. 1850
COLORED.
1922 Path, sr. b....N. so
1906 Kingman. 8r, b rs. 90
1894 W'lach. Or, b. rs. 80
92l French. Or. b. $3.50
l144 Sth. store. Or. ".
stable ..........9. 80
24O P, 7r, b. lat 1880
2208 18th, Or, b. .22.6O
i517 9Th. Or. b, lat. .22.50
1922 18th, sr, w.. .22.5O
2:17 Il. Tr. w.....2o.50
2330 q. 8r. D. 1880
621 n H av. Or. b.17.5O
1:19 9th. Or, eel. 1880
1921 Va av. Or, .17.50
1144 21st, Or, W.. .16. so
Else sth, Or, W. 1870
25 Defrees, Or. ". lat18.5O
241T y. Or. ". 20
64I Florence, Or, b.15.50
24a5 Eye, Or, W. 1850
1908 Seaton. sr. w.15.50
DOG eth. II, ". 1880
1922 Va ay, Or. w. .14.5O
623 23d, Or, ". ....14.50
2420 y. Gr, w.....13.50
2434 Va av, 5r, w.13.60
a37 26th. Or. ". 1880
719 23d, Or. b. .12.0
2222 f. 5r. w-....12.60
912 Goth, Ar. W. ...12.50
S28 oath, 5r. w....12.0
2410 Va av, 5r. w.12.50
500 25th, a.. w....12.50
2429 +. Or. w.....12.50
1917 JEFF av. Or. 1880
2O17 y Y az. 5r.w.11.50
phone Main 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30

49, - 49, "a AN.''
FOR RENT-B. +. SAU
DWELLINGS.
1862 Col I'd. 9r.25 $55.0 90
1903 X l av NV ,Sr, b50. so
1870 ] NV. 11r. b. $500
1119 9th nv. 11r. b. 40. so
24O7 18th nw.i0r. b. 40. 50
1921 o nv. Or. b. 1880
2411 18th NV. Tor, b.37. so
4l4 n NV. Or. h. 81 30
316 NJ nv. Sr. b. 30. SO
1889 9th NV, I2r. b 81 so
a5l3 Cen'r NV .6r. b. ~. so
1928 LIST NV. Or, b. 80. so
3I2 n NV, Or, b. .28.Io
tT29 9th, Or. h. stable2I so
DWELLINGS.
1927 oath ne. Or, b.32 80
a11 10th ne. 7r. b. %. 90
1887 G ne, Or. b. 20. 30
il8 10th ne. 6r. 1850
DWELLINGS. SoUTHEl
o0S 9Th sw. sr. b. %. so
1902 d Sc, Or. b. 90
9o2 G sw, Or. W. 1880
APARTMENTS
1886 l4th NV, Or, b. 1000
S13 @ NV, 5r, b. . .2S.50
,104 9th NV. 8r, 81. so
Lafayette apt.5r.b. q. so
s13 O NV. 4r, h. ..2.50
2O!1 14th NV Or. b .3.10
201 Mass ~ nw.7. BIZ. 90
BUSINESS
691 to $50 Mass az NV.
per annum IS, 10000
1918 7th NV. $500
1903 7th. sto. II. b.7 90
llO4 eth NV, o4I96. 1890
2Ol Mass nw.st.7r. b55. 90
1901 S NV. store. 7r. 1870
1924 Ga av NV. 4, WIS.,. so
% II NV, sto. DIV .35 so
1929 9th nv. sto. 1r.35. 90
203O Ga av NV. 5000
WAREF
Rear 225 Pa av nv s.. GU
COLORED
1907 Cor nw.1lr. b.36. so
1887 9Th NV. 7r. q 30
1924 Fla av nv, g, b26. 90
444 s NV, Or. b. %. 60
402 X NV. Sr. b. $3.50
T23 4th NV. 7r,b. .23.50
315 Mo nv NV. Tor. BIS so
1853 Mo av NV. 11r. b25 so
317 Elm NV. Or. b. $3.50
81 \ NV. Or. h. 90
l4Is 10th NV. Or. b. $3.50
637 l. NV. 7r. b. ESQ
526 cath NV. Or. b. @.@
22T 18th Sc. Or. b.2.@
1927 Nth NV. Sr. W 81 %
2614 X NV, 6r. b. 1880
1904 Sth NV. Or, b. 1880
100 Harv'd nv, Or. bis. 30
1890 4tb NV, 7r. w. 1880
1922 Mar'n nv, 6.w.1S.0
10 Pierce NV, Or. b.lS.aO
70 O NV. Ar. b. ...ls.oO
GO Pierce NV. Or. b.iS.W
2S09 o NV. 5r. w. lS. 90
&c Pierce NV. Or, b. Is. co
1923 18th NV. Ar. b. II. 80
7OS Lamont nw.4,w16.0
500 Sd NV, Or, w...18.50
223I .Cleve, Or. W.. 1880
21l9 4th NV. 3r, b. 1900
1876 v NV. Ar, b. ..15.50
DOB II NV. 6r, W.. 15.5O
1875 9th NV. Or, 1880
1925 9th NV. Or. ". 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30

1870 A Sc. at. D. l4-go
L Co. aga y. Y. AVE.
304 X NV. Or. h. .2S.30
I04 Quincy NV Sr. b25. 80
TO Irving nv, 6r,b. 90
1889 9th NV, Or. b.22.5o
4213 9Th NV, Sr. b.22.5O
1902 9th NV. r,b.2j.50
$40 o NV. Or. h.. .20.50
249 Ga av NV. Or, b1s.50
1850 sth NV. Or. w.iS.50
925 y ] ay NV. tir, wlS.5O
630 Morton NV .6r,b16.5U
40 L NV. Or. W. .15.50
2345 Sher NV. Ar. ". 1870"
2227 Y y av nw,j b14.J0
NORTHEAST.
1909 Niontello, 7r,b16.50
$50 10th ne, 81. b. 1890
Sl4 Mich ne. Or. ". 1850
ST AND SOUTHWEST.
il19 9Th Sc. Al, b. .15.50
1924 X Sc. Or. b. IA. 80
l414 L Sc. Or. b.. 1880
AND FLATS.
1886 7th NV, Arb. .245O
80 Quincy NV. 5r, b. $3.50
30 L lie. Or. b. .Ou
2264 Ga av w.9r, bis. 90
1920 Fla av nw,4,b2o.UU
IA Fla av NV. Or, b. 1850
1870 18th NV. 2r. 500
PROPERTY.
1915 7tb NV. sto. 7-. b25 so
1904 Pa sv NV. .25.O OF
3501 Ga av NV. heat2O. 0v
1907 II ne. 1850
60 Pierce. sto, 5r.b.is.50
1900 U NV .......I5.50
18th & Monroe ne. 1900
1914 7th NV. ....15.W
1909 H ne. sto. 1r.i2.50
2034 Ga NV. store. 1000
oUsEs.
Rear 731 7th NV. .25.O 90
cESASTS.
1896 Linden ne 6, wis. 90
924 " NV. Or. W. 1880
60. sd NV. 5r. rs. 90
80 l. sw. 5r, b. ...15.O0
2219 Water. Or. Wiz. OH
20l2 Ga av NV. 5r. bis. 90
252 Warren ne. Ar. b14 so
2150 u NV, Or. W. 1880
60a Az sw. 5r, W. 1850
40 Wash NV. 81. w.13.0O
420 Wash NV. 5r,w.12.5O
2040 Ga av nw.3r. 1880
1858 9th NV. Or. W. 1880
1874 W NV, 5r, W. .12.j0
42s v NV. or. W. 1880
u o NV, 3r. b.. .12.5O
2267 9th NV. 5r. .12.OO
1913 18th nw.3r,w.11.5O
e32o Sth NV, 4r.w.1O.50
227u 9th NV. 4r.w.lu.50
2035 Gales ne. 6r, w1O.5O
21S o NV. 3r, W. 1850
1854 Sth NV. 8r.w.10.5G
1912 30th nw.br.w.1O.50
212S y Y nw.4r.w.10.ba
915 9th NV. 5r.w.1O.5O
10 Fenton ct, 4r,w.10. 90
81 Goat NV. Ar. w.l0.nn
j25 Sewer ct, 4r, W. $50
1884 Kramer ne. Or. w9. so
1881 Mad NV, 3r. W. $50
2O34 Ga av nw.3.w.9.00
GLIB Freeman al. Ar. wS.00
And cheaper properties