davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

southern

The Liverpool market opened dull.
There was a moderate business in spot
cotton. with middling 3 points decline, at
: 4Od. Sales. 1000 bales. Receipts.
1000. American. 300. Market closed
uuipf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
RESERVE BANK STATEMENT.
The New York Federal Reserve Bank

Total ,.,,.,,... $i57.72l,s 9& $3.50, sac. 3t7
Federal reserve notes outstanding, ttg,-
ab0, 900, against which there IL deposited
with the Federal reserve agent $4,000 in
commercial paper and 90. $50, 900 In sold
and lawful money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Aug li-lIouston OIL
was f~ractionally lower In a duh market
here. Bonds We're duh ana steady The
summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

The total receipts for duties at the
Custom House during the past week
were s2,2S7,3SS. 90. Yesterdays collec-
tions were Slil,26352, OF which $780,
$50 l2 was for goods withdrawn from
bonded warehouses and S~Sj,i3340 for
recent importations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

Receipts from customs yesterday. So. Nll:
Internal revenue. Ordinary, Sl.il0u--. corpora
tiOn tax. i.OdG: miscellaneous slH".4 Va
tional bank notes received for redemption.
s., l0t. G7S.
The cash statement OF the United states
Treasurer for AUGUST 10 shows:
GENER Al. FIND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Alabama Great Southern;

Alabama Great Southern;
1915. Changes.
First week August SS7.93& Dec. 3l,2i7
From July l...,. @si'l'S Dec, t,2s5
Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pa
clhc.
First week August t75,ol6 Dec. S5,Ssd
From July l...., sil,g7t Dec. sO,t27
Grand Trunk system:
First week August &s3,173 Dec. fl3, $50
From July l...... b,+9l.7l9 Dec. S39,l2l
Louisville and Nashville;
First week Aug ust 3l.037 $40 Dec. $3.50
From July l.,,,.. 5,Isg, 1913 Dec, 4l3,Glg
Rio Grande Southern:
First week August $4,000 Dec. 1856
From July H.. $3.50 Inc. 1853
NOBlI.E AND OHIO,
Gross earnings:
First week August &2ll,ss Dec. s3o,T3t
July | to Aug. T.. LOO, 1853 Dec, 2+0. 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

sNT0 Cons Power notes 100. lai, l0,. l.it,
1000 MY Cotton u - irY Itia Hs ipg
1901 Sea & Roanoke - l0ll, Ions 1911. l0It.
la1 Unit X n III Is. Wi. sat. Nl, Nu,
2OO L X & n fl. IS. ~ 50 s. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

Now that a change has come England
ia loath 10 recognize IL and is much
more reluctant to admit IT. To call
upon this country for aid In bolsterinS
IN her own rate OF exchange looks
like an admission of weakness where
she has always prided herself on being
strongest. and in view OF the criucism
which mas recently been directed against
the present Ministry 1t is believed mat
IL was felt in British Government CIR
cies that such n move would be unwise
from a political standpoint. 1t Is be-
lieved tha. England has made a bad
mistake by delaying this long in &C.
curing a loan here. for the extraordinary
depreciation in her exchange has caused
much In nigh banking cir
cles.
The British Government a recently
brought out a great loan at Az per cent
British bankers realize that they could
not get n loan on such favorable terms
here, and that In order to noat a loan
here the loan would have to be free
OF all British income tax and non
salable in England. They know tha'
such "A step would initiate against the
prices of the new war a at home
and that there would be much criti-
cism TO the effect THAT Americans were
offered better terms than were accordeu
to Brltons.
These reasons nave caused much
haggling over a piece OF financing which
would. and in the opinion OF many
bankers should. have been concluded
long ago. 1t Is almost Gel tain nov
that American bankers are realizing
how serious the situation Is becomins
for this country as well as for Great
Ir,taE, chat praea,,ra Ia hatnU brought
to bear on London 70 hat the matter
may be concluded Within a short time
Ii IL significant that the members OF
the Arm OF j. 7. Morgan & Co, which
irm would undoubtedly manage IN,
placing OF 9 a credit or loan. are re
fusing TO discuss the matter. Othe
bankers admit that the negotiations are
approaching a completion, but say thai
they are pledged to secrecy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
THE BANK STATEME MT


Members Of
Fed. Res. State Truss
= Bank. Banks. Cos.
vaults. 49,. $50 S yoco vi. 500. 900 ~. si 900
Reserve in deposi-
torres .......... 1d1, II 90 7,63S,OO0 Il .bOS, 90
Reserve required
on net demand
and time de.
posts .......... so3,s<7. $50 g. .s7s.sso s7,slo.i50
Excess reserve. 167, se6 go ~, s6s.s+o 6,tss.s50
Change In ex-
cess .,.",....... t2i. ss7. 40 t2.Sss.oW t2,s7a.s5o
Elm the case Of State banks and trust com
paniea only reserves on nj demand deposits
NE rven. no reserve being required on time
deposits. increase. decrease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

To a small extent the deadlock which
rad existed between producers M o
eumers OF copper since the middle Of
June, with the exception OF n short
squirt during July. was broken during
thu past week at 17h and Is emit a
Mound. The lower price was accepted
by smaller producers. but several OF the
larger factors refused to consider drop
ping below Is cents at this time and
their persistence was rewarded by the
receipt OF orders at that level.
Buying of electrolytic copper Mt Is
cents late in the week was accomplished
for delivery over the year end. Business
was not generally distributed. 40 far as
could be ascertaincd One or two pro-
ducers said hat they were unabl TO
make any sales. while others reported
that no inquiries had come their way.
New inquiries for large amounts OF
me metal continue to appear daily, but
there has been great difficulty in book
Ing them as actual sales owing to the
uncertainty Of prices, a condition domi-
mated by tho persistent declines in the
London standard market.
A well known copper seller who has
been bearishly inclined of late says: Il
have come to the conclusion hat the
copper market will turn about sharply
one OF these days. Consumers who have
steadfastly refused to buy on the de-
cline from 20 cents may find that the
market has got away from them. The
price never should have been run up to
20 cents a pound. as in June. n pro-
ducers then made a great mistake, Con-
sumers were stampeded and they bid up
quotations against each other. But lay
Ing all that aside. the consumers who
have worked for a reaction. have seer
the prices melt away from 20 ami 90 y
cents to 17h and Is cents a pound and
they should to realize that a
halt will soon be called to the decline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

To redeem out-taudIuG ~,tii.itcs HCa7So1ts
Grand total cash assets IN Treasury luiu'f 90,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Aux 1.-THE statement Of
the rc,~ipts and disbursements of the Treas
ury shows:
Friday This month. Fiscal yr
Receipts ....,..s-.l2i,51s 81. 0ts. $50 i7'..t4. e..
Disbursements o.. S.S>s, 300 $500, >Gl lu3.t3i NJ
Deficit ......,.,sl COS "a s>@>.S2l s~2lSNo.o>l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-21
NEW INVENTION BY EDISON
100000 Candle Power Searchlight
Fed by Storage Batteries.

WEST ORANGE, n. J., June FL
fronting by an experience of firemen
in fighting the $3,00O,00O fire at the
Edison Works here on Dec. 9. 1914.
Thomas A. Edison has perfected an.
other invention, which he took to his
home in Llewellyn Park Saturday
night for a test
A few minutes after Charles Edison
began operating the device for the edi
lcation of his father people living in
the valley east of Llewellyn Park tele-
phoned police headquarters and asked.
" What is that terrible light shooting
out of the park2''
A policeman found Mr.. Ellison and
has family enjoying the wonders pro.
duced by new $1,000 O00-candle power
searchlight, capable of throwing q raw
several miles, the most powerful port.
able searchlight yet invented. II is
very small and the power is supplied
by storage batteries.
In the fire at the Edison plant the
yards were thrown in darkness wher
the power was shut off. Mr.. Edison
conceived the idea of portabl,
searchlight, and two DAYS after th,
blaze he had designed working model
Yesterday he announced the perfec
tion of his idea
1t was said at the Edison laborator,
that the lamp would be very useful II
mine rescue work, at fires. and q,
ships, aeroplanes, and locomotives. T
can produce light in any volume de
sired.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-21
MERCHANT A SUICIDE.
Body OF B. L. Terry Found in His
Store in South Ryegate.

SOUTH RYEGATE, Vt, June 21.-
The body of B. L. Terry, 80, was found
IN his general store Friday afternoon
with a bullet wound through the
heart. The young man evidently shot
himself while his clerk was absent a
short time. Mrs. Blanch Ingram, who
lived opposite the store, heard tn re-
port of a gun, but the sound was so
+muffled that she could not locate the
direction of the. firing. The body was
discovered by Dr. G. W. Daring, who
entered the store to buy gasoline The
cause of suicide is not known, Mr..
Terry grew up in the mercantile bu3i
ness with his father and succG ,ded To
the ownership of the store fl re years
ago. He was prominent in local af-
fairs and was a member of the Modern
| Woodmen and Odd Fellows. He
leaves his wife, parents, two brothers
and a sister.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-21
BRATTIEBORO DAILY PERFORMERS

ton and engaged in the insurance bust
ness. He was a member of the firm of
Crane, Jones, Bixby & Co. He was
very successful as business man and
was one of the heavy taxpayers of
Adams. He owned two of the best
tenement blocks in the town, both To-
Gated on Summer street.
Mr.. Bixby was a man of unusually
fine personality. He was very genial
and gentlemanly, and made very
strong friendships. He was esteemed
as one of Adams s best sons He be-
longed to Berkshire lodge of Masons
and attended ST. Mark s EPISCOPAL
church. He was unmarried. Besides
his parents he leaves a sister, Mrs. A.
j. Bond of Summer street, Adams. The
funeral was held at the Bixby resi-
denee this afternoon at clock. Rev.
NJ. E. Mott of st. John s Episcopal
church in North Adams officiated. The
burial took place in Bellevue GENE.
terry.
Mr.. Bixby's parents were well
known in Brattleboro, and several
Brattleboro families are relatives OF
the Bixby family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-21
AUTOS WILL RUN
TO PLANTATIONS
State Forestry Association to Meet in
Springfield (Vt.) June % - Center
of Growing Interest.

Through the courtesy of the Spring
field Board of Trade and Merchants
association, the Vermont Forestry as
ISOLATION will hold it's annual meeting
in Springfield June %. This has been
one of the centers of the growing in
terest in forestry and there are ex-
tensive plantations of different species
of trees i'm the locality. The local or
CARNATIONS will furnish automobile
conveyance for all attending so that
they may inspect these plantations,
especially those of James Hartness and
W. D. Woolson. The automobiles will
start from the Adnabrown hotel at 2
p. m.
At p. m the business meeting of
the association will be held, at which
time B. A. Chandler, secretary, will
report on the work of the past year
| Two new lines of work have been I'M
dertaken since the last meeting. One
of these, the forest seed contest for
BOYS, should be of special interest il
| Springfield since two of the prizes
last fall were won by boys in the loca
school. The other project has been the
| establishment of demonstration forest
plantations at conspicuous points where
they would have an educational value
| This has usually been done in cooper
alton with the extension department
Of the University of Vermont. It j
| hoped that the friends of the forestr,
movement will make it possible 70
the association to continue these AM
other lines of activity which will sup
Iplement the work done by the stat
forestry department.
The evening session will be held i
the town hall at s. A. J. Eaton, mem
Der of the board of agriculture an
forestry, will speak on The Farr
Woodlot as a Source of Farm Incom,
State Forester Halves will reviey
briefly the forestry situation in til
state, and there will be an illustrate
lecture by w. T. Sparhawk of Raj
dolph on The Heart of the Sierras A
| the meetings will be open to the publ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-21
NO INSURANCE II WAR BOUND.
Big Companies Refuse to Take Risk
on Travellers.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 21.-Four
life insurance companies of this city
the Phoenix Mutual Life, the Travel
ers, the Connecticut General and the
Connecticut Mutual Life, have agreed
not TO issue any policies to travellers
to Europe while the war lasts.
Accident companies here are also
stunning similar hazards. Persons
getting policies now are required to
waive claims for death or injury
through the war.
The Etna Life is writing only one
kind of war insurance and that is a
lpolicy issued to entire regiments Of
Canadian soldiers. This is an endow.
ment policy not to exceed $1,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-21
FRAUDS COST
$27,O00,000.
Uncle Sam Cheated Out of
This Amount by Oleo-
margarine Sales
200, 900, 900 POUNDS
FRAUDULENTLY SOLD

Forty Two Violators of Law Convicted
and 20 Given Jail Terms Sweeping
Investigation by Internal Revenue
Bureau.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-21
DEATH OF wINFRED N. B1xBY.
Native of Halifax Succumbs to Heart
Trouble in Adams, Mass.

Winfred Newton Bixby, so, of Bos-
ton, son of Judge and Mrs. Nelson H.
Bixby, died at their home on Crandall
street in Adams, Mass, about midnight
Friday. He had been i'll about two
months. Death was due to heart trouble
brought on by grip and pneumonia.
Mr.. Bixby was native of Halifax,
and went to Adams with his parents,
A years ago. He graduated from
Adams high school in the class of 1888,
was afterward paymaster in the eel
luloid works at Zylonite, and later was
engaged in the plumbing and stove
business with William Ainsley on Park
street.
About 20 years ago he went to Bos
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-21

WASHINGTON, June 81. - The
reasury depart emit, following
months of work in cooperation with
the department of justice, announced
yesterday that in the IS years since
a tax was imposed on oleomargarine
the government had been defrauded
out of about $27 100000 in stamps and
special taxes.
1t is estimated that since 1902 more
than 200,000,000 pounds of colored
oleomargarine has been sold as uncol-
ored oleomargarine or butter, with a
loss of taxes to the government of
nine and three-quarters cents a pound
in the first case and 10 cents a pound
in the second. 1t is believed that most
of this oleomargarine, which is more
than twice the average yearly con-
sumption of both colored and uncolored
Ioleomargarine since the tax became
effective, reached the ultimate con-
sumers as butter.
The treasury department believes
that since 1902 about 1S5 100000
pounds of oleomargarine was sold to
dealers as uncolored oleomargarine
thus avoiding most of the tax, and
that the dealers sold it to the public
as butter. The remaining $4,000, 00C
Ipounds was manufactured by butter
makers without the payment of any
tax and was sold directly as butter
commissioner Osborn of the interna
revenue has been working on the
frauds under the direction of Secre
Itary McAdoo, who yesterday mad,
public a summary of the commission
Ter s report.
The commissioner has already re
lowered and deposited in the treasur.
1851, 900, with the prospect of furthe
VERY large collections. Forty-two VIC
lators have been convicted since Jan
II, 1915, twenty-nine of whom hav
been sentenced to terms in prison
| ranging from 80 days to three and
half years. Total fines of $14S,00
have been imposed. These fines ar
Exclusive of the recoveries alread
mentioned. Ten others of the NOR
fragrant violators of the law are unde
indictment and awaiting trial. In &C
EDITION there are many smaller Grim
nal cases pending in the courts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-21
SURGEON USES LANCE TO DIE.
Brooded Because His Old Home Was
to Be Torn Down.

BOSTON, June 21 DIR. ]. f..
Cleaves of Medford one of the best
known surgeons in Middlesex county
committed suicide in his woodshed
yesterday by stabbing himself in the
heart with a surgeon s lance He was
go years old and had been orooding
over the fact that the house in Med.
ford Square, where he had lived 50
years, was to be torn down.
DR.. Cleaves was graduated from
Harvard in 1876 and three wears later
from the Harvard medical school
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-21
STRIKE GUARDS RELIEVED.
Local Police Will Cope With the Sit
uation in Barre.

MONTPELIER, June 21.-The dep
uty sheriffs who have been doing guard
duty in Barre for more than a month
on account of the strike of granite
cutters, will be withdrawn TODAY.
leaving the city police in charge of the
situation. This announcement was
made today after Sheriff F. H. Tracy
had conferred with Gov. Gates.
Five hundred of the workmen who at
first refused to accept the terms of
settlement arranged by the Granite
Cutters union, have now returned to
work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-21
Special Notices

MARGARET E. ROOT, public stenog-
rapher Office Roots Drug Store. 76-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-21

1t has been suggested at the council
meeting of the general federation of
women's clubs that each of the 2,000,-
600 members deny themselves one pair
of silk stockings next year and estab-
fish a fund to promote club work along
esthetic lines.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-21

All the kings of Prussia have been called
Frederick or William
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-21

Many a family Bible is more orna-
mental than useful.
Evening star., 1915-09-16

FOR RENT
$2.40O. .24O1 Mass NV, ,20v
1925. 1896 Pa av NV.
store & dwelling
SIP. so. O.3517 18th NV. l3r
500. 1900 Gath NV. .12r
$1OO.1S1s B'm't NV. .12r
$75.4T2 Pa av NV. store
$65. 1929 @ NV. Tor
SEQ. 1927 18th NV. 11r
$50. .631 D NV, 16r
$55. .....1112 O NV, Or
$55. .2503 C'mp'n nw.9r
$52. 20. .3021 Macomb. sr
$3.50. .2512 Ont rd. 11r
$50. so. 1897 Cal av NV, l0l
$50. .... .923 G NV, II
$50. .3156 18th NV. 1or
$50. .S19 18th NV. .2f. Pr
S45. BIB 18th NV. 10r
S42.O.lG Riggs nw.9r
Sal. .05 .S23 10Th NV. or
$4o.D.1111 18th NV. 81
$4O.1.1723 Euclid NV, Or
S35.70. .932 Pa nv. Sr
$35. 60. .537 21st NV. 1Or
$35. 30. 1903 s NV. 10r
$50. 20. 1925 11th NV, Or
81. 20. .111T l. NV. ST
S35. 30. .1749 18th NV, or
81. 20. .133n W NV. Or
$3.50. 1872 X NV, l2i
$35. 1911. Cor NV, 12r
$35. 1927 Pa av NV, II
$3.50. 1909 S NV. 1Ol
S32.O. 3919 Sth NV. 81
s31.50.l322 Corcoran. 81
$50. 20. 1921 9Th NV. 81
$50. 90. 1401ia 18th NV. Or
sos 20. 1928 9Th NV. 1r
$27. so. 1927 Ga av nv 81
S2f. so. IBIS V NV. 7r
S26. 1929 10Th NV. 81
$25. 20. .p13 9th NV. 6r
S25. 0.1g90 29th nv, Ir
S23. 20. 1921 9th NV. sr
So. .O.1224 Goth NV, Sr
$3.50. 1925 y Can. 6r
APART
&65. The Brunswick. CT
$50. The Kedrick, 47
$50. The kedrick. 4r
$50. The Brunswick =
$3.50. The Brunsw'k. Il
S33. The Brunswick. 3r
$35. Fontanet Courts. 3r
GAR
S25. 50. .................
Fer complete list of pr
weekly
SwARTZELL. RHE
127 18th
Evening star., 1915-09-16

NORIHWESI.
1872 Lamont nv, 6r.
! b, hwh .3. 90
$40 22d NV. 6r.b. -. so
1917 1st nv. Or. .b.22.50
1927 LIST NV, Or, 90. 80
1345 lst NV, Or. b. ..21.5 so
1OO1 c NV. 5r. b. 1850
! 2615 + NV. 1r,w.l4.0
NORTHEAST.
! sos ii ne, Or. b. .20.50
1872 Line rdne. .6.blS.3O
1871 Neal ne. Ar. .b10.O
81 Myrtle ne. Or, b. Ii. so
g02 18th ne, Or, W. 1880
SOUTHEAST.
| WS 7th SC. 6r. 1850
7O1 / Sc, 5r.b. 1900
727 9Th Sc, 5r. 1850
142 y Sc. Or, W. 1850
SOUTHWEST.
| 1902 9Th sw. 6r, W. .14.50
611 D sw, Or. W. 1880
466 X sw. 5r.w.. .12.@
3Q7 McL'n sw, Or, w12.O0
1909 S Cap, 6r, Ill so
1346 Union sw. Or, bio. IS
1851 AZ sw. 5r,w.10.60
462la Va nv VS.. w10-a0
: 1912 Union sw,4,w10.0O
1906 A. sw, 6r, w. 800
LY FLATS.
61O Morris ne,5r. h. IS. so
439la Tenn ne. Ar, b. 1880
12O6a W't'rsw, 4,b.15.0O
PROPERTY.
g3S I'd NV, ,st&dw.25 so
3O6 AZ sw, store. .25.00
$50 Az sw. st&dw.22.5 so
1850 Pa se.st&dw. 20. 90
701 ! Sc, stO&cel. 20.00
1901 AZ sw,stO&2r18.W
80 ~ sw, store. 1890
Is C sw, st & DIV. .l6.O
1903 c NV, store. Is. 90
1904 Water w,sto12.0
TENANTS.
1928 Kin n'nnw,5 90
420 Sd sw, Or, w. 1900
S14 Sd sw, 6r, W. w..14.50
889 X NV. 7r. w. ..14.;D
134 Tth ne, Or, w. .14.5
201 Warn ne, Ir.w13.50
25 y Sc. 6r.w. 30
1928 23d NV, sr, w.12.O
1417 Mass vse,4,b12.OO
ZIG n J nv Sc, e,6,w11.D
! 2429 F NV, Or. W. .11.50
1921 Sd sw, 5r.w.11.5,
| 1917 n ] av Sc e,5.w1O.5O
1892 n J av Sc, e,4.w10.JO
141I Mass avse, ,4.b10.0
21O1 ID NV. Ar. W. $40
147 n Sc, 6r. 500
107 G Sc, Or, -. 500
151 \ Sc. Or. W. 500
III G Sc, 5r, W. 800
1923 18th ne, Ar. ". so
n La. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1915-09-16

NICE HOME ONLY $500; 500 MONTHLY
same rent: 1918 Eye st. ne; rooms and
bath. brick: cellar; large yard and shed for
auto. Key at 1920. Owner, 30 A ST. ne.
Evening star., 1915-09-16

DON'T FAII. To SEE THIS NEW
REAU TIFIL HOME.
& rootns on two floors: every modern
feature: located in the most desirable
section NV: great bargain At $50.
Address OWNER, Box 303. star Office.
Evening star., 1915-09-16

so3. so. .so1 21st NV, Or
S23. .424 Shep NV, Or
$22.D.6 GA Morton NV. .8r
$40. 50.1715 11th NV, Or
SD. 80. ZIG F sw.. sr
S22. so. .1T04 v NV, Or
S22. 20. 18TH & Irv ne. sr
S22. .50.1726 Seat'n NV, ,6r
500. 1863 Swami NV. 7r
$40. 20. .464 Wash NV. cr
$50. 20. 16T0Kal rd NV Or
$50. so. :. .61G C ne, Or
$50. .635 Il l av nv. ar
$50. 400 9Th NV. Office, 2r
$3.50. 1913 11th NV. 5r
Sls.N.33 Defrees NV Or
$3.50. 80 F NV. 6r
$3.50. .So6 11th ne, 6r
SIS. 800 X sc, 7r
S1T....1I0J Il NV. 6r
$3.50. 1910 5th NV, Or
$3.50. 81 4th ne, Or
S16.50.2122 Fla vnw, 4r
S16..O AIS n J av NV Or
SIG. .40.2524 9th NV, Or
SIS. 50.Ii2I2 18th ne, Ar
ST.. .D.11O6 S'ton NV Or
ST.. 40.G Defrees NV, Or
$3.50. DPS Cle'd NV, 6r
S15. .s14 F NV. Or
S15. 2631 ! NV. Or
S14.50. 520I. VI ne. 4r
sI4.D.2229 Clav av We
S14. 40. .1OOS W NV, 6r
S14. .252O 9th NV, 5r
S13. 40. 2:-2S 9th nv. 5r
1920. All Warner NV. 5r
Si2.75. 252O Mott NV, ,5r
SEQ. .2S20 9th NV. Ar
$3.50. ..215 Q NV, 5r
/ S12.40. .521 Sth Sc, Jr
/ S11.JO. .J04 22d NV. Ar
! S11.......1127 I Sc, 5r
5000. II Fenton ne. Gr
S10.:n. .J17 Sth Sc, :.r
$40. 40. .435 10th sw. 5r
50. 80. .91I Golden sw. Ar
>iENTS.
So. 80. The Ian,lmore. 5r
$50. The Brunswick. 2r
I2H. 30. The Enrl'gton. :::r
SoJ. The kedrick. 1r
s22. 20. The Cavendish. .r
500 80. The Kedrick, II
$50. :. The Terrace. :jr
IGES.
........1449 Col. court
,perty for rent send for
bulletin.
M & HENSEY CO.,
st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-09-16

CoLOh cD-
2425 X NV. Or. b.S.W
221l 18th NV. Sr. BIS. 81
4S1 Sth sw. Sr. b.@.O0
1902 Fla av NV. 6. b22. =,
233 2l sw. 7r. so
313 G sw. 6r.. .1a.0O
21O + Sw. 5r. 1900
40 Heck'n Sc. or, BIZ. 20
S21 9th ne, Or. w. 14.5O
1926 18th NV, 6r.w14.:O
241 Sd sw. 1r. ...1I.J0
439 6is sw. Or. 1850
223 Sd sw, ,6r.b.h LIP. 30
us F sw. Or. IL. 80
200 Clark sw, 2r.
b. Il .. 100
lc.. 104 18th st. NV.