davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02
Saltilo

Miss Christine Spain has re-
turned from a visit with friends
in Florence, Ala.
Mrs. Tubbs, of Amory, spent
last week with relatives here.
Mrs. Oscar Conner and little
son, Robert, of Memphis, are the
guests of relatives here this
week.
Mrs. Dabbs, of Tupelo, spent
last week with relatives here.
Miss Beatrice Ward, of Vero-
ma, spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wesson
visited in West Point Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Fannie Sorry, of Corinth,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Marley Long.
Keith West, of Meridian, spent
a few days of last week with
home folks here.
Mrs. 7. Archer and children,
of Okolona, are the guests of
DR.. Archer and family, Of this
place.
E. G. Langston and son, Cur
it's, of near Shannon, spent last
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02
birmingham

Ralph Wood and Robert Kelly
made a business trip to Saltillo
Friday.
Luther Martin and daughters
spent Thursday in Tupelo.
Pruitt Bolen made a BUSINESS
trio I'd Tupelo Wednesday.
Mrs. Luther Easterling and
Miss Gertrude Witt spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at ". H..
Easterling's.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Easterling
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with relatives in Sherman.
The W. M. U. met here Thurs
day.
A crowd from here attended
the singing at Mt. Vernon Sat-
urday.
Ed Powers, of Corona, spent
Wednesday and Thursday with
friends here.
Jink Miller smade a business
trip to Saltillo Saturday.
Miss Mary Smith spent the
latter part of last; week with
relatives in GuntoWn.
Norbin Smith, who has been
working on the good roads, has
returned home.
Mrs. Charley Anderson and
little son are visiting relatives in
New Albany.
Oscar Tanner and Aubrey Shir-
ley, of Tupelo, spent Saturday
night and Sunday here.
Ice Miller made a business
trip to Saltillo Saturday.
Claude Spuryer spent the lat
ter part of last week with rela-
tives at TWenty-Mile.
John Robertson made a business
trip to Tupelo Thursday.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02
Evergreen

The singing here Friday was
quite a success and everyone
seemed to enjoy it, especially the
candidates.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Marshall,
of Tupelo, were visitors here
Friday.
Master Elvin Stovall, of Tu-
pelo, was the guest of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Stovall, last week.
Glad to have Prof. and Mrs.
Norbin Sumner with us recently.
H. c.. Stovall made a business
trip to Tupelo and Verona Sat
urday.
Miss Mary Bonner Morgan, of
Mooreville, was the guest of Miss
Ruby Mullins recently.
Mrs. John Majors and son,
Graves, of Amory, attended the
singing here Friday.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02
Macedonia

Bill and Oscar Robins, of End
vile, were the guests of J. T.
Mills and family Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. R. A. Gregory has been
very sick. Hope she will soon
be up again.
Mrs. Gregory, of Mooreville,
is the guest of her son this week.
Purd Buchanan was the guest
of w. W. Gault Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston and
Mrs. Livingston and two sons
were the guests of j. |. Wade
Sunday.
C. T. Williams and little grand
daughter, Of Tupelo, were the
guests of w. H. Sanders and
family Saturday.
Miss Edna Anderson visited
relatives here last week.
Ernest Brassfield, of Union,
was the guest Of w. w. Gault
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Arbie Higgins, of Mt.
Vernon, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Miss Vivian Kelly
Mrs. Martha Kelly left Sunday
to visit her daughter, Mrs. ]. P.
billiard, where she will spend
most of the summer.
Erin billiard and two sisters,
Vera and Laberta, were the
guests of B. F. Kelly Saturday
and Sunday.
Watson Anderson and sister,
Eva, were the guests of their
sister, Mrs. B. F. Kelly. the lat
ter part Of last week.
Some Of our people attended
the singing at Mt. Vernon Sat
urday.
Sorry to say that we have not
had prayer meeting for the last
two Sunday nights on account Of
Sickness:
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02
Belden

Misses Zilpha and Ona Dupree
spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Misses Tia and Letha
May Perkins.
Mrs. Springer and daughter,
Miss Lottie, attended an all-day
singing at Evergreen, in tia
wanda county, Friday and re-
turned home Sunday.
Several Belden citizens attend
ed an all-day singing at Mt.
Vernon Saturday and report a
nice time.
Connie Ritter and family had
business in Tupelo Friday.
Miss Jerusha Cory, of near
Belden, spent Sunday with Miss
Norbie Billingsley, of this place.
Mrs. Perkins was called to
White Springs recently on ac-
count of the death of her little
grandchild.
A. c.. Ritter spent Monday
night with w. Y. Ritter and
family.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02
His Wild Dissipation

A small henpecked little man
was about to take an examination
for life insurance.
"You don't dissipate, do your
asked the physician, as he made
ready for tests. Not a fast liver,
or anything of that sort?"
The little man hesitated a mo-
ment, looked a bit frightened.
then replied in a small piping
voice:
II sometime chew a little
gum"
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02
COUNTY NEWS

Correspondents must mail
their communications SO they
will reach this office not later
than early Wednesday morn
ing in order to be published in
current issue.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02
More Words Followed

"I'm a woman of my word
said Mrs. Prebscomb. with an air
of finality.
Indeed you are, my DEAR
said Mr.. Prebscomb.
when | go out | don't come
home and tell an improbable
yarn about where I've BEEN"
mo. you don't, my DEAR" re-
piled MIR. Prebscomb mildly, but
that may be due to the fact that
/ have never had sufficient cour-
age to ask YOU where you have
been."
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02

Thursday with his brother, J. l..
Langston and family.
Farris Green, of Verona, spent
Saturday with friends here.
Willie Gardner and family at
tended the singing at Union Hill
Saturday.
Mrs. j. H. Epting spent
Wednesday with relatives at
Corona.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02
Multitudinous Details

Life in the country is easier
than it used to be-"
"Mebbe it u.s." answered Farm
er Corntossel. But it's kind O.
confusin'. This mornin' | got
abseDt-minded an put a bunch
o. hay in front of the automobile
an tried to make the boss swal-
low four gallons of gasoline.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02
Sherman

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Livingston
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Gillespie
spent several days of last week
at White Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Green, of
Cherry Creek, visited relatives
here the first of last week.
Miss Pat Jones was the guest
of relatives in Tupelo Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week.
The L. L. D. Club had their
weekly meeting at the home of
Miss Willie Dickerson, of Blue
Springs, Thursday.
Messrs. D. C. Langston, B. A..
Parks and A. D. Tucker attended
an all-day singing east of Ponto-
toe Saturday.
Ben Witt and family, of near
Guntown, spent Friday and Sat
urday with relatives here.
Mrs. Maggie Jones was the
guest of relatives in Tupelo from
Wednesday till Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Tate, of New AL
bany, spent last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Witt.
A large number from here at
tended an all day singing at Mt.
Vernon Saturday.
King Wade spent a few days
of last week in New Albany
playing baseball.
J. P. Caldwell and family at
tended a singing at, Tabernacle
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Powell
and son, Watson, of Tupelo,
spent Sunday afternoon with
relatives here.
Miss Sadie Lee Parks is spend
ing a few days in Blue Mountain.
Rev. T. A. J. Beasley preached
two excellent sermons at the.
Baptist church Saturday and
Sunday on Justification and
Assurance of Salvation"
Mrs. Luther Easterling and
Miss Gertrude Witt visited at
Birmingham Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. S. H. Thomason and
daughter, Miss Dollie, of Belden.
were guests of Mrs. R. P. Finley
Sunday.
The school board met Saturday
afternoon and elected Miss
Greene, of Meridian. as teacher
of the eleventh grade for the
coming session.
Lonnie Wood, of Belden, was
in town Sunday.
Mrs. Dunbar Wood and sons,
Ralph and Scott, of Birmingham,
visited relatives here Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Rogers, of
Amory, were guests of relatives
here Sunday.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02

Just because some one else has failed
to make your watch run correctly is no
sign your watch is no good or that you
have to send it to factory. Bring it to
Clopton,
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02
MAKES FINE RECORD
Imported Foodstuffs in 1907,
Shipped it Away in 1914


= Jackson, Miss. June 20. H.
Blakeslee, commissioner of agri-
culture and chief promoter OF
the Grown in Mississippi' cam
paign which after one year has
shown that it was a slogan which
stood for something, has the fol-
lowing comment on the remark
able record shown to have been
made by one county, that OF
Madison, as an incident of
Wednesdays meeting:
AT the Grown in Mississippi
meeting held at Jackson on June
10 and II, there were many good
and true sayings by the able men
on the program. Ideas really
worth while were advanced and
definite action on several i'm
portant subjects taken. 1t was
a great meeting in so far as the
future of the state of Mississippi
was concerned.
But when it came to an actual
record of accomplishment. the
good county of Madison must be
unanimously voted the winner.
In a carefully prepared paper by
j. F. Flournoy, Jr., of Canton, a
statement of actual accomplish
ment was made that should be
told in every part of the state
and held up to all as an example
worthy of emulation.
Madison county imported in
1907 the following: Oats, II
cars; hay, IS cars; corn, IA cars;
meal, Sc cars; chops, Z cars, or a
total of 279 cars; whereas, in
1914 this county shipped out a
surplus of: Oats, 81 cars; hay,
268 cars; corn, 16l cars; cattle,
la cars, hogs, 16 cars; cotton
ginned, IS, 1853 bales; lespedeza
seed sold. 5000 bushels.
Taking the figures Of the cat
tie inspectors, we have about
$4,000 head of good cattle, hav-
ing imported in 1914 156 pure
bred and high grade bulls and
HOO cows, principally Shorthorns
and H%erefords.
Readers, can you realize what
this means? It is a most won
derful exemplification of Grown
in Mississippi. Suppose that ev-
cry county in the state could say
as much, or even one-half as
much, what would it mean to our
people? asa-
Good cotton dollars were sent
out of Madison county in 1907 to
buy 279 cars of oats, hay, corn,
meal and chops. items that could
have been produced in that iden-
tical section for less than the
man up north, who grew them
and sold them at a profit, to say
nothing of middlemen and the
transportation companies that
must make a profit.
I'm 1914, just seven years
later. this demand has been sup
piled by home production and
460 cars Of oats, hay and corn
produced to supply the needs of
the other fellow. Instead Of
sending out perfectly good dol
lars to buy these things that
should have been Grown in Mis-
sissippi,' the needs of the home
were literally supplied and real
dollars gotten from the fellow
on the outside for a surplus of
400 cars.
There is more to tell. Only
a limited number of cars of cat
tie were shipped out in 1907, but
in 1914 ia cars of cattle and 16
cars of hogs were exported.
Look at the good bulls and cows
bought in that county last year.
1t means that in another year or
two Madison will ship hundreds
- 1
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-02
TO Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Ouinine and Iron in q tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. 50 cents
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
AGKEQNIL EDGE
C1nFisbIrg Has to- Bow to- the In
evitabIe Scores OF Citizens

After reading the public statement
4 OF this representative citizen of
Harrisburg given below. you must
come to this conclusion. A remedy
(which proved so beneficial years ago
with the kidneys. can naturally be ex
lpacted to perform the same work in
tsimilar cases. Read this:
Mrs. James Anderson. 80 Clay
1 ST.. Clarksburg. w. Va. says: II
suffered from palms across my back
four or five years. II was hard for
me to do my work on account OF the
weakness across my back. When
stopped TO lift up anything, the trou
bile was worse saw Doan,s Kidney
Pills advertised when I was. having Al
/ bad attack, and my husband got a
box for ME at Wells Haymaker's Drug
Store. had taken only a few doses
when could see that they were help.
ling me. They soon drove the pain.
away and relieved the kidney weak
ness. AT ! have said about Doan H
Kidney Pills when have publicly
recommended them before holds
good. They are the best kidney med
icine one can buy.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PiIls-tte same that
Mrs. Anderson had. Foster Mil burn
Co. Props, Buffalo, N. .Adver-,
itisement.
q ! "a 4 { t ~ b y IT, \ Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
In a Most Brilliant and Patriot.
iC Address at the San Fran
cisco Exposition.
snr AaseerArEn rsEss,

SAN FANCISCO, March 25.
Characterizing the Panama-Pacific
Exposition as the generalization OF
the realms and thoughts, OF genius
and talent" Vice-Pres1dent Marshall
spoke yesterday afternoon at the
exposition lauding the state of
California and the men who
made the exposition possible, and
In the name Of the president of the
United States dedicated the exposition
IN glorifcation of the completion Of
The isthmian canal. He said in part:
II crave Your sympathy and your
charity while for brief moment I
stand here commissioned to take. but
not to fill. the place of the president
OF the United States. In justice to
the day. Woodrow Wilson should be
here. The Office and the man would
each fittingly grace this occasion. But
duty said to him that justice to all
the people bade him stay in Washing
ton. You hope for continued peace.
noFnot forget that heis your greatest
pe3ce-maker. May the truth that he
seeks your good rather than his own
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25

i i =
front of Ypres. behind the protec-
ton of which the besieged city is hid
den. The whole position was careful
" explained, and was Invited to say
whetheriI could devise and better dis
positions which could render our
front more secure and more favorable
in view Of the whole line Of battle
in the east and west.
Even this much knowledge was
worth visit to the front But
someone will say, What does this
dreadfully long pause mean? II
would not be surprising il someone
in the trenches or in the villages at
the base or in the depots. were to
complain of the dragging of the war:
Millions Of men accustomed to work
with their brain and hands, who had
their roots in their busy lives and de-
voted all their siren 9Th to their work,
have become all at once diverted to
other tasks The thunder of the
cannon and the flash OF the rifles are
all that they have to think about. A
mound of earth or the face Of COM
panion is their solitary company.
week after week, and a great desire
burns within them IF only. they
say we could come out OF our holes
we should have done with those fell
lows opposite They envy their
movement marching and storming.
They do not notice the deeds Of Hin
isdenburg's army are also, perhaps.
sdue to them. But they are all OF one
mind: 1t is our duty to wait and
: ;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25

be patient and therefore. we do it,
Should not those at home. safe and
7 dry and well-fed, who declare the
waiting to be too long, feel ashamed?
have seen the trenches. the end
obstacles In front OF them, the men
at their work and how with incom-
parable calm and Sself-p ssion they
complete and protect their labor with
every possible plan and provision.
And have come to the unalterable
conviction that our fortress in the
west can never be taken M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
new STORE IS
TO OPEN HERE.
Modern Model Millinery En-
porium in the Prunty Build
ING on Main Street.

The opening Of the firm ofsEllis and
Company in this city. in the new.
Prunty building Saturday. marks an
epoch in merchant ising in this city.
This store will handle a most complete
line ofswcmen's ady-to1wear apparel
and millinery MIR. Ellis has been at
! tho head of one of the largest whole
sale millinery establ ishments in the
country for more than twenty years,
and is certainly well qualified to buy
advant geously. Mr.. Ellis Is so thor
Eoughly posted on mil Inery that you
will be- Convinced that the mil linery
he purchased while In the eastern
markets will most positively meet
your approcal in style. quality and
price.
Mrs I'll lis. who will assist Mr.. IEl1is,
lis a West Virginia lady whose home
/ was Formerly at Weston, and who be-
fore her 1narriage was Miss Ethel
ffCline. OF that city. 1t VIII thus be
fseen that M and Mrs III lis are not
strangers in this city. They will be
Aespecially pleased to have their many
friends and cquainta cal on
them 3ss
arge announceInen their open
3angE PIP IL IN he g elegr To-:
5tSari lf,fkSr III
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25

Five days excursian Grips through
devasted Belgium are advertised
/ by the KoInische Zietung TO view the.
ruined cities OF Liege, Dinant, Samur,l
etc 2
Venezuela soon will open its first
large paper factory. N which all the
machinery will be electrical
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
Viola Allen.

Miss Viola Allen is the latest to
Join thes movies. She has been en-
vii begin in work before f the Camera am IN
short time. It is said her salary
will be among the topnotch salaries
of FINLAND. She achieved first fame
as q legitimate actress under the
management of Lieb1er e Co. In
1.The Christian" and 'In the Palace
OF the King
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25

|posite photograph of dreamers. The.
seven cities Of Cibola have become
seventy-and-seven cities of culture,
wealth and character. The dream OF
the Anian Strait has become reali-
ty, south of Mexico 1t is true, but
nevertheless a reality called the Pan
ANA caTal.
II am sure express the thought Of
the president and the hope Of the
American people when say that our
canal was built not alone for glory or
great gain, but with sincere desire
to make the whole Wort. kin. mere
are two gospels new instead Of one:
The gospel of good will has been sup
al contact. The gospel of good will
continues to be supreme. but nothing
viii help it preach so loudly as those
human agencies which eliminate dis
tance. blend languages, and give us
sight as well as knowledge each OF.
the other.
II am quite sure that am but one
OF a countless thTong in this republic
who regret that this aItruistic work
has
Rea1 or Seeming Defect
in the charge OF an Injustice done u
SISTER epltpi1c the souln- 81 vs.
not be too much dismayed this day
by reason Of that fact. The Ameri-
can people are wise and they know he
is not wise who is not just. look
with confidence for the early arrival
OF that good hour when whatever
wrong may have been done shall be
lrighted and when there will eS1eftno
drop Of bitter water TO ifiowsin that
channel which unites the seas,
From the first to the present. with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25

French scientists have found that
newly fallen snow is highly radio
active.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
FOR RENT-BY EDWARD s. wEsoorr,
COLORED FLATS.

COLORED FLATS.
2O33 L, Ar, b.. .D.5O
SOL 23d. I'd. Or, b. .1S. 80
COLORED.
113a 10th. Or. b. 30. 80
1927 21st, 6r, b, eel. 30 so
1872 Wallnch, or, b.27. 80
1908 Kingman, Or, b. .25 so
2O29 L, 7r, b, hat .S.bO
22O5 H, Sr, b, lat. 25.5O
1905 4th, 7r,b, lat..2.D
91S Path, 8r, b. .22.b0
l0lS 18Th. 7r, b. ~. so
pos Eye. Sr, ". .9.0
III 23d, Or, b, lAt.0.0
10 P, Or, b, lat. ..0.5O
1899 Goth. Or. W. .1S. so
2117 II. 7r. W. 1880
1920 Vt av, 5r.w.17.0
734 22d, 6r,w, lat. 1850
1SOS1a NJ, 5r, W. 10. so
1138 23d. 5r, w.. 1850
1705 Seaton, 6r, 1850
ia Path. Or. W. .14.6O
512 oath. Or, ". .14.O
1912 18th, Or. ". .14.0
2222 Va av, 5r, w. 1871
SO8 24th. 5r, W. ..15.H0
4O2 Franklin, 4r.w 1850
2429 F, Or. W. .12.5U
S34 oath, Or, ". ...12.50
212S P. 4r, w....12.0
2434 Ga av, Or, so
914 27th, 6r, ". lilo
2O17 N Y av. 5r, ,w.11.0
2417 F, Ar, ". .... 1000
AKnN- 400
Evening star., 1915-06-16
1907 1a+h 1or h ami45. 90

1907 18th. .10r. b. .ami45. 90
906 23d, 10r. b, ami. .35. 80
2O2O N. 10r. b. ami. 80. 70
2327 Pa av, Tor, b. 81 so
231I Pa av,9r.b, cel30.So
934 23d. 7r,b, lat. .30.50
1888 l., 1r, b, lat. y. .3O
2134 Eye. orb. lac.26.5O
3244 @. sr, b, lat. .25. so
2lOS Eye, 10r, b, lat25.0
2127 H, 6r, b. so
1925 35th, Or, b. ..0.5O
3024 Camb'ge. Orb 80
1921 aOth7r. .w.g,lat1s.6 so
2315 Eye, Or. w...16.@
1924 G sw, ,7r, W, lat16. so
852 F. Sc. or. W. .l3.30
231O1a Eye, 7r,w. .14.0
1859 32d, 6r. NIB. W
2310 Eve. 7r. W. IL. so
APARTMENTS.
The ChArlOtte, ZlSO r,
Apt o, Or. b, heat.32.O so
The Carlisle. 1913 N.
S25. so to $3O.5O.
230l H, Ar. b, heat,
$3.50 to $21. so.
1712 Sd, Id, 5r. b. .0.0
The Govan. Pip Pa av.
Apt /, Or, heat. 1850
Apt 2, 4r,b, heat. 22.50
STORES.
1000 Goth. 1r,w,g..0.50
1872 31st. 1r.w,g.20.O 90
1927 9th, 1r. ". g.16.50
1913 NJ. 2r. W, 6. so
20431h L.store, ,3rb. Is. 90
For complete list
Evening star., 1915-06-16

RI av, 1er. 8 baths
4 stable. year. SIS, 500
Mass Az near 23d,
lar. 4 baths. -. 4. .Wo
1928 N, 1877, ,Sb, yrs, 900
Mass av. 20r. .5b.yr.3,00O
r ! av. lar. 3b, yr.2,M0
N b av, 14r.8b. yr.2, 400
8 st near 21st NV,
14r. 8b, year. SOC
1852 Fla av. 11r. 2
baths. year. 100
1712 N, Tor, b. year 300
100 L. 20r. 8h. 200
1900 T NV, 1T. 2b.
garage .......... .10
22S8 Mass. 14r. 3b. In
1136 18th NV. 12r. .2b. 1875
1914 1eth. 12r. 3b. III
1890 10th NV. 13r. Oh. 1"5
PIG Bancroft, 12r. 3b125
401 @ NV. lge sto,
1st door. 12r. 2b. .1l5
Is Kirk st, Chevy
Chase. 12r. Sb. :. los
1873 Mass. 1Or. 2b. 100
1873 B'mont. 12r, 2b. 100
1748 P. 12r. 3b. ..1W
Sc cor 22d & Pa av.
1sss r. r Il I .1. ;:f:;ii@ lar. 2b. &c. .oo
223O Q. 10r. 2b. $500
1119 18th NV. .I2r, ,2bs5. 90
1923 N NV. .15r.2 .2b. Ss no
1909 s NV, 10r. 3b. SO. 80
1912 18th. 1Gr.2b. $500
1927 Phelps. 1Or. .3b. .7S. 90
1892 22d, 12r, Oh. rs. 90
11O1 P NV. 1br. .2b. rs. W
sT33 Kanawha ,8r, b. s5. 90
1928 10th, 12r. .2b. .6S. 90
1871 L NV. w.12r, ,2b. .&. .N
S06 q Gap, IOr. 2b . 60. 20
1923 Calvert. 12r, ,2b. go. .0C
1904 NJ. 12r, 2b. rs. 10
1925 PIX I'd. Tor. 2h rs. 70
1885 Calvert, 11r, 2bD.O0
1862 Kenyon, 12r .8b. $3.50
1920 18th, Or. b. So SO
1719 35thnw. Tor, 2b50. 90
1885 18th nw.9r, b. so. 90
o11Md av ne, 12r. b. 80. 90
1862 Cor. Or. 2b. .47.5O
2015 10th. 10r. b. ..47.a
1897 Calf, Or, b. 1856
1416 r l av.1Or, y. As. 50
1929 HarS'd. 1Or, b. $3.50
1923 Corc'n, Or. h. al. OF
TWO-FAM
1901 Euclid, Or. b. rs. 81
211 n. 5r. b. .23. 30
2709 11th nw,6r,b e. so
2a II NV. Br. h.. 20. n
1877 Gresham, Ar. b. .17.5(
FOR COLOR
1917 Oorc'n, 10r, b. 10. IS
81 T. Tor. b. 80. 30. 50
451 P NV, 7r, b. ..26.5(
1414 Swami. 6r.b. .2. Sc
30 y NV. Or. b. ..3.50
1887 18th. Or. b. ..25.50
1887 18th, "a. h.7r.b. 50
O34 4th NV, Or. .23.G
$50 2brh NV. Or. b. "a. 50
919 25th NV. 6r. .22.S
e15 23th, 6r, b. .22.N
1908. X NV. 7r, b.2O.6
1908 VI, 6r .D.5t
522 24th. 8r, b. 90
1858 Kaloram ma. 8, BIO. so
1752-175S Seaton,
Or, b .......... 20. 50
635 Acker ne. 7r,b. 1880
419 A ne, Or. ......1s.5D
400 14th ne. Orb. .iS.H
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All classes of proper
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