davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22
RANK ANARCHY
Labor Day Speaker at EvsIsth
Waves Red Rag and Advo-
" Gates Guns and Dynamite.

A red ragger named j. A. Lar
ton made an l. w. w. address eat
Eveleth on Labor Day in which
he brought forth the fundamen-
tai teachings Of the leaders of this
nefarious organization i'm plain
words. He told of how instruc-
lions had been issued early in the
strike and his talk was of the
most rabid anarchistic type. In
his talk he incriminated the lead
ers who have been in charge Of the
Mesaba range riot and upholds
the contention Of the authorities
that it was through the inflama-
tory speeches delivered by the
leaders to their dupes, that muir
der was committed.
A copy of his address has been
sent to the department of labor
and also has been placed before
the county authorities. A. portion
of the address sent out is as fol-
lows:
Clarion called the local strik-
ers bunch of lazy yellow dogs
and ours and said that they laid
down during the strike here, in
stead of getting out on picket
duty. He told them that they did
not have nerve enough to get in
to action after they had been
given instructions by the leaders.
He told them that he did not care
if he was taken to Jail after the
speech, but that he was going to
tell them they had to fight and
that they had laid down long
enough. You have said that you
could not fight long enough he
told them, and now you have to
fight. You have to get out on
the picket line in the morning.
Some of you are working for con-
tractors, at a small daily wage,
like slave and you do not know
that one hour of work for your
self is worth more to you than
ten hours under a slave-driving
contractor. You have been told
at the beginning Of the strike
what to do and what means you
were to use during the strike and
you fellows here in Eveleth have
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22
FEAR A SHORTAGE
In Order to Keep Mills Busy
Much Ore Must Be Skinned.

Fears of shortage Of iron ore
supplies are now being enter
tanned by Eastern steel men.
Whether or not stocks on hand
will be sufficient to ,.rry them
through the winter depends al
most altogether upon the latencss
OF the opening of navigation next
spring, they say.
The plants in the east are now
estimated to be consuming $780,
600 tons of ore monthly, the cen
sumption for the year being plac-
ed at 65,O0O,OOO tons. It is fig
ured that the ore shipments for
the season may be under 81, OOO,-
600 tons, so that a shortage of
around 100000 tons is regarded
as probable. If shipping, how
ever, can be continued beyond
Nov. Is, it is thought that the de-
ficiency may. be made up. !.
Commenting upon ore supply
conditions, the Wall Street Jour-
nal says:
eff the cold season is of nor
NAL length, Or about five months,
a supply of 2S,OOO,OOO tons would
keep the furnaces at full capacity
until the resumption of shipments.
And the trade expects the stocks
will be of about that size. Any
prolongation Of cold weather, de-
laying the resumption of shipping
for two weeks or more may force
curtailed production. 'One thing
l know says a prominent steel
man, we won't have any surplus.
ut has only been by means of
the most strenuous efforts that the
situation is not more threatening
than it is. The possibility OF an
ore shortage was foreseen from the
beginning of the present season
and shipments have been rushed
to the utmost, breaking all pre-
vious records. In August alone
lake ore shipments were close to
the 10000, 000-ton mark.
Gore producers have been as.
sisted by high water in the lakes
this season, which has made it
possible to send heavier loads than
usual.
Little assistance seems To be
expected from sending ore by rail.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22
Wolf Bountles

County Auditor Odin Haldin has
completed certifcation. to the
state of wolf bounties for the
year. The figures: s@
More than 1000 of the pirates
of the forest and swamp were xii
led in st. Louis county during the
last Is months and approximately
SIS, 900 was paid out for bounties.
The state appropriation was ex-
hausted one year ago last August
and a special act of the legisla-
ture will be necessary to pay
bounties for St. Louis county
hunters. The county pays one
half of the amount and the state
half.
1t will be necessary to appro-
pirate about $4,000 to pay the
states share to date, and before
the legislature meets it is expecte 1
the amount will have been i'll
creased considerably.
Last winter was exceptionally
profitable for wolf hunters. The
deep snow in the woods made IT
comparatively easy to hunt them.
Many were killed with clubs and
others We're easily run down with
dogs and killed. with shot guns.
A, majority of the pelts came
from the townships near the Can
adam border where half-starved
animals were driven lin close to
the settlements and were killed by
the dozen.
In the years of light SHOWS the
amount paid as bounty on wolves
drops considerably, but in a wiz
ter of heavy snow many hunter
makes a good living trapping ::
killing wolves for the $15 a 'pelt
paid by the county and state.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22
THE SOUTH
$40, 900 Bonus for the Estab-
IIshment Of a Mil.

A few weeks ago when a COM
mittee from this city waited on
Edward Hines of*the st. Croix
laundering & Manufacturing COM
pany, Mr.. Hines spoke of the lib.
eral chances being afforded for
the investment of capital in the
south.
B The object of the committee
from here. was to try and induce
Mr.. Hines to use his influence
towards establishing paper mills
IN this country and thus utilize
the enormous water power going
to waste at Cashawa, Pipestone,
White Iron and several other
falls near here. He was quite
favorably impressed with the
proposition and said he would see
what could be accomplished, al
though he was somewhat skepti-
cal regarding the pulpwood sup
ply tributary to the water power.
He also stated that in his expert
ence he had found that it did not
pay to go and float pulpwood but
that the railroads and the neigh
boring farmers were the best
sources of supply.
The war has brought on an un-
precedented rise in the price of
paper of all kinds and supplies
are running very low, so much SC
as to cause many of the smaller
papers Of the country to suspend
and many of the larger ones to
buy up mills and also the entire
output of mills, print paper hav-
ing advanced over 800 ton since
the European war began.
A dispatch from Gulfport, Miss,
to the American Lumberman says:
"The $4,000 subscribed by To-
cal citizens for the purchase of
site for the 100000 mill to be
erected by Edward Hines, Chi
cago lumber factor, was paid this
week and deeds to the site were
handed to Mr.. Hines agents here.
1t is understood work will be
started on this monster mill as
soon as factories can be found to
manufacture the necessary ma
chinery. Difficulty is experienced
In this matter on account of the
manufacture of ammunition in
most big plants
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22
KNIGHTS
ENTERTAIN
knights TempIars Of Duluth En-.
terrain Ely Masons.

Thirteen Knights Templars
from Duluth arrived on Saturday
evenings train bent on getting
even with Ely Masons for good
times given them in the past.
The members from Duluth had
ordered banquet and were in
tent on giving the Ely brothers a
good time. Those in the party
from Duluth were Knights A. p.
Cook, j. P. johnson, G.. H. Vivian,
IS. W.. Gilpin, G. F. Weiberg, HI.
w. Cheadld, j. G. Ross, A. S.
Dunning, R. A. Webster, Burt
Porter, N. HI. Wilson and Porter
M. Paine.
The members of the Eastern
star lodge of this city had pre-
pared a banquet which was served
shortly after the arrival of the
train. Simpsons Orchestra fur
nished music during the banquet
served by members Of the Star
CARRIED in white.
The visiting Knights and their
guests were loud in their praises
of the menu and the service.
While cigars were being smoked
the POSTMASTER introduced the
speakers and the evening until af-
ter twelve o'clock was spent in
listening to the several talks. All
the Duluth visitors spoke as did
also VIM. Nudge, of Mesaba, Brit
ton Prout of Eveleth, III. e. White
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22

There are people who should re-
member this and act before we
do. Recently the publisher Of the
Huron State Spirit sued sub
scriber who refused to pay for the
paper, and secured judgement
for the back subscription, amount
ing to $500. Costs were added
and the subscriber had to pay
these too. 1t was a test case.
There are no federal post office
rulings which exempt man from
the payment of any amount of
back subscription to a paper. A
subscription debt is as valid as a
grocery bill and is collectible un-
der the state laws.-Brookings s.
D., Register.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22

Twin cities pension attorneys
make the statement that approx
imately $500 widows of war vet.
Grams in Minnesota would gain in
creased pensions in the recently
enacted Ashbrook law which is to
become effective at once.
The act increases their PEN
sions, now $12 month each, to
500 a month each, and includes
widows of veterans of the war Of
1912, Mexican war and civil war.
The increase means about $685.
600 more a year for Minnesota
widows.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22

1t rs pointed out that the cost of
rail transportation would add
several dollars a ton to the cost
of iron and steel and that even #
ore were thus sent it would freeze
in transit and be very difficult to
unload and handle. Further, it
is questioned whether the roads
tapping the lake ore regions have
sufficient capicity to take up any
important shortage.
ct is expected that higher ore
freight rates will be named next
year, so that the trade looks for
an advance in ore prices, at lake
points, when the new quotations
are fixed"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22

Mrs. Zane of Chicago addressed
an audience on the street near the
Elco Theater Monday evening in
the interests Of socialism. A
slight rain fell during the pro-
gress of the address and slightly
diminished the enthusiasm. The
authorities also put in an oar and
asked the lady to get inside with
her theories. On Tuesday evening
she gave an address at the Labor
Temple to a small audience. Mrs.
Zane was an interesting talker
and had she been speaking on
anything else but socialism,
would have made mark. These
range towns are pretty well sa-
tiated with this class of bunk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22

and Arthur Toms of this city,
Sunday morning the visitors were
given an automobile trip about
the city and to points Of interest
in the vicinity, by the local Ma
sons. All left Sunday at l o'clock
for Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22
Severely Injured

Sunday evening while Matt
Smuk was driving a car between
Winton and Section 80, the car
blew a tire and went into the
ditch. Smuk is thought to have
sustained internal injuries. He
was taken to the Section 80 hos
.pital.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22
not the courage to take up the
hint. Now want to tell you what
those hints at the beginning of the


strike were meant for. You were
educated in the old country, all
of you, how to handle a gun and
how to shoulder a gun and kill
the enemies of your country. You
were at that time doing no good
for yourself, but fighting for the
capitalist. Why do you not know
how to use your knowledge of
how to handle gun right now?
It will be of advantage to you,
because you would be fighting for
your own cause, will be fighting
for yourself and against the cap
italist. Remember, | am not or
dering you to 60 out and kill any
body, but if you do kill anybody
do not mind who it rs, so long as
it is not a union man. You will
then be good friend of mine and
have the support Of the |. w. W.
organization. You miners called
on the 1. w. w. leaders to come
here and handle the strike for
you. We spent over $4,000 to
handle the strike and have paid
strike benefits. Now you have to
get out and support those fellows
who are laying in Jail at Duluth,
only guilty of supporting your
cause. You may tell me that there
are steam shovels working here
i'm Eveleth, but don't you know
that there are means Of stopping
them from operating? One stick
about this long measuring a
length of about six inches) put
inside of one of those boilers would
put the steam shovel out of COM
mission and 80 to 40 scabs out of
work. We have asked the sup
port of about 10000 organizations
throughout the eastern territory
Of the United States and are re-
ceiving money from them. We
pay you and have been paying
you from 81 to SO a week. The
only organizations that refuse to
help you are the United Mine
Workers, the Eastern Federation
Of Miners and the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. They are yell
low socialists. They have money,
and lots Of it. but they refuse to
give it to you, refuse to support
your cause. Remember now that
I am coming back here in three
or four days and if | do not hear
from you then, the L. W. w. will
find some other way of making
you do it. You big Fellows are
afraid of men with stars on their
coats.
"You've got to make them
afraid Of you. Make them stand
aside when you pass them on the
street. They have shot your
friend and your fellow workers
and you have a perfect right to
shoot them down in retaliation.
You come to the I. w. w. with
revolutionary ideas and want
them to fight for you. Now is the
time to show your courage aud
your creed. Now is the time to
fight and not lay down. America
fought against the British and
drove them across the sea. You
have got to fight and chase the
capitalist away from you or star
walton will get hold of you. You
have got to stick to the strike for
three or four weeks longer, at
least, even if it means starvation
for you. You have got to do it,
even if you die. If some of you
get in jail, it will be a worthless
sacrifice, because nothing will
ever be gained without fight.
One eye for one eye, and one
tooth for one tooth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
ALFRED b. LEET, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Court.-No. 22507
Administra tion.-rhis is TO give notice that the
subscriber. of the District Of Columbia, has Oh
tanned from the Probate Court of the District Of
Columbia letters testamentary the estate of
Mary A. Colhoun. late of the District OF Colun, l.
hia, deceased. All persons having ella inns against
tho deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof, legally authen-
Heated TO the subscriber before the lSt h
day Of March. AID. 1917: otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 21st day of March
1915 AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
COMPANY. By James F. Hood. Secretary
SEAL Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register of
Wills for the District of Columbia Clerk Of the
tc Court NH an ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
JOHN b. LARNER. Attorney

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
Columbia, Holding Probate Court.-No 2HSis.
Administ on.--This is to give notice that the
subscriber. of the District Of Columbia. has oh
tanned from the Probate Court of the District of
Columbia letters testamentsry on the estate or
Ida Caro- Willis. late of the District Of Column
hia. deceased. All persons having claims against
he deceased hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof. legally authrn
treated. TO the subscriber. or before the 18th
day of March, AID. 1917: otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit OF said estate.
Given under my hand this c1st day Of March.
1916. THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY. Trust department by Fred K
Eichelberger. Trust Officer. ,SealD Attest
JAMES TANNER, Register Of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia.-Bankruptcy. No. 1pso.-To the
creditors of George 7. Latin. bankrupt: Notice
is hereby given that on tn" eSth day of Fcbru
airy. 1915. tn" said George T. Latin nd
Indicated bankrupt and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held my office. 4lG
18th st. NV. Washington ID. C., on the 4th day
of April 1915. at II o'clock am, nj which time
the said creditors may attend, prove their claims
appoint a trustee. examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business may properly
come before said meeting. l.. $. McCALMONT,
n Raukr,lptcv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
RELATIONS OF VATICAN
AND GERMANY DELICATE

ROME. March 23.-The Messa zero
publishes report to the effect that
Cardinal Gasparri. papal secretary of
state. has sent a long dispatch to Car
dinal Hartmann, Archbishop of Co.
logne requesting him to intervene with
the Emperor of Germany to prevent any
measures being taken against Cardinal
MERCER. urging him to observe the
greatest prudence.
The situation between the Vatican
and Germany, the newspaper says, Is
most delicate a result of what -
happening in Belgium and the Vatican
may be placed in a difficult position
should Cardinal MERCER. as feared. he
iuterued in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
Senator Sherman's HAT in Ring"

Senator Sherman of Illinois has tele-
eraphed to the secretary of state Of
Montana authorizing the use OF his
name on the state primary ballots as
candidate for the republican nominal
ton for President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT.
LEGAL NOTICES.
BRANDENBURG 4 BRANDENBl RG.
Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbIa. Holding Probate Court.-Es'ate Of
Mary L. oyster, deceased.-No ,2is6. Admins
tration Docket 81. - Application having been
made herein for letters OF administration on said
estate hv James r. Oyster. II is ordered this sth
day Of March I'D. 1916. that Nettie l.. oyster.
Elizabeth oyster. Alfred J. oyster. Sadie oyster.
and all others concerned. appear in said court on
o'clock am. TO show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let notice hereof he pub
lished in the Washington Law Reporter and
Evening Star once In each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein mentioned.
the first publication To he not less than thirty
days before said return day. WALTER / Nc
COY, Justice tScslt Attest: JAMES TAN
NER Register Of Wills for tho District Of Co
lumba Clerk of the Probate Court. mhg. Is y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc,
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance.

isr a. year, lis pm nw Tor ~
1892 NV year. . 300 20l6 18th NV 9r, b. 40 50
540s NV. 15r, 2102 NV, sr.b. 40 80
,es9 Conn ai io q" n NV sr'
is44 alst nwi2r, 5b iso 1905 18th, 7r. b. $3.50
1927 18th nv. I3r Oh. 40 20 c NV. Or. b. IS IL
1873 nth nv Or 2b l25 1913 9th LOT b. 35.5 80
1893 P NV, ISL, 40 4o4 NV. Or. b. 80 50
1913 Mass sv NV. 1l5 nv, sr b. 81 80
1923 Col I'd, iif. 90 100 iis5 a,h NV, a5
1897 kalorams road. 1873. Riggs NV. sr. b3o.5o
Tor. 2b SO. 81 d07 Quincy .sr, b30.50
2oi7 nv. 17r.2b IS 90 1893 Corc'n NV Or tt3o 70
1881 Euclid NV. Or: 7o4 ne -. $50
2ois iif.b e '' Win S rar as; %" 30
1855 Calvert NV, 40 Del n nc 81, b. % so
Ter. 3b 800. IS 90 1909 Euclid .srb25 so
1917 2lst nv. Tor. has 90 1917 Caroline st NV.
a4s s'h 90 ess 18th .w
21l2 9th sr ,2b 50 80 3o9 no nv, u BIO "a
1910 Eye NV 1877. BIO 90 al7 sw, Sr, b 20 50
1850 + mont Tor 2bsO 90 CO., So, Or, b. y so
211 A Sc. 1877 O. 5000 AZ Del av ne Or bis 90
2l49 Fla nv. Or 80 s3l Florence ne.s bl 90
1902 F'mont Or 2b45 so 2I6 LIST sw Or - 30
1905 NV. Or. b.+50o 7ls Sc. sr...... so
1903 Girard NV. AS 90
e71s 14th st. NV. rooms and bath. 81 30
2osA Morgan NV, rooms and bath - -
3o6 st. ne. rooms and bath. 1880
2i3s 18th st NV, I rooms and bath 1900
30 Quincy st ne. room. and bath. 1000
COLORED.
11r. 49,. s35 81 l1OO4 \ a NV Or 1850
1906 18Th NV pr b. 81. 10 2lOs + NV, Or. 1880
1899 Cor NV Tor. b30 SO iIl9 Sd nv. 7r. .l5.4O
1130 NJ Or. b2J. 80 $40 II NV .6r. 1900
1910 NV, sr 70 so 3l3 Del ne .7r. II 90
1889 NV, Or. 20 so 1885 sth NV. ar. 1880
SO l. NV, Or. b. 20 so 3o5 Ar. 1880
l209 Walter se.8 b19. 90 Baldwins row NV.
8s Defrees 49, so Ar ...-...-.-.. 8 40
The Temple. 3r. b. Is. 90 % SHOWS NV. 5r- 7.3s
1909 11th NV, 7r. 1900 3221 Cherry Hill. 4r.-8.5O
81 c ne. Or, b.. 1858
OFFICES.
few desirable rooms in the Union Trust build
z.
| ing in the city Prices from. 100 to $500
4s2 AGA Louisiana ave-. stories. -------
I228 Connecticut ave- rooms -. % . s SEQ 90 90
!22s Connecticut ave -......- s2ooo TO $l0o w
4I-I9 Penns. ave. NV. -...-.. 'o-oo
| ais 9th 81. NV 2nd floor. 5u.D
The Sterling. 1915 Calvert st. run in bsmt. % 90
| Century bldg, 412-14 9th $40 to - %
| 1904 II 81. NV, rooms...........-... . 90
/ 1921 NV. rooms and g.. 70. 90
| STORES.
| 72s 18th NV. $3.50 90 2l25 18th .... so 90
| 42i 10Th 81 o0o24 NV. 40 90
12g 1871 1873 Pa PAP 18th 1000
NV -. 100 90 90 s.a Goth NV, 90
BOZ 18th NV. 10000
sTABLEs AND GARAGES.
| II sumner alley 80. 10 Rear 1858 9th 10 %
PRINTED BULLETINS SHOWING ALL PROP.
| ERTIEs FOR RENT WILL BE FURNISHED
on APPLICATION.
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc,
|. 1888 18th STREET NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
FOX RENT
JAMES F. SHEA,
g., Louisiana Ave. NV.

DWELLINGS NORTHWEST
8 O NV l1r.2b A.. n0i 1441 " NV, sr. b. 30
I. NV. er, l.. 5000 44s LIANT NV Or b. % 30
5 " nv. Tor. b 50. so 1873 LIST NV. Or, b. % 80
% nv, Iii, b. 33. - 1885, LIST NV, 6r. b. - so
NV. sr. b. 81 sal IT'S \ av NV Or so
r NV, or, b....H1.,O 26l3 NV. ar, W. Il .oJ
: NJ NV Tor. b -. ~ 351J nv. 5r, W. 13 90
% nv. Or. b. u. 30 S31 Morton NV s. 10 so
DWELLINGS NORTHEAST.
Cap. Tor. b. 5000 $50 18th ne. 81. b.. Is %
n Y av ne. Orb % 80 1883 Neal pl ne. a biz 50
g ne. 6r, b. 80 213 18th ne, 3r. b. IL so
g ne, Or, b. %. 80 1916 Fla ne. s. wi! 90
I'd ne, 6r h. ~ 80 I36 9Th ne, Or. b. 10 90
eth 6r. b. 81 80 :03, Gales ne. Or ". 9 30
DWELLINGS SOUTHEAST.
LIST Sc. ST.. b. hw25."p tl;s Sc, Or, W.. 1850
nth Sc. 1r. b. $50 10l Sc. 5r. b.. Is 90
o se, 6r. b. ...1s.O0 1905 f Sc, 6r. b.. 1900
" DWELLINGS, SOUTHWEST. '
Is .w. sr, b. ls55 GIL sw 5r, W. so
NJ .w 6r b. 1880 BIZ Mel av sw. 5r biz 50
11th sw. ST, b.1s.44 2002 A.. sw. Ar, b. IL 80
NJ sw, Or b. l7.Jb III Fl sw, or, VIZ. 81
J 18th sw, sr,w 1859 1871 So Cap. 6r.w. IL. so
sw, .r' W. $3.50 l33s sw, 5r,w-1o 80
'~' Of rw II FAM FLATS.
Il LIST nv, 6r II sol 11llR sc Sc > bis 80
LIST NV. or. b. 2o.JOI 14i3 \ So, 5r. b. II 50
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Pa az NV. 200 90 Az NV, st&dw2J. on
, Pa 1900 100 u NV. store. p 90
La NV. loo. OF sos 4th So. st6dw. 20. 90
c NV. store. $500 fol ] Sc, sto&cel. 20. 90
n l. INV. 90 1901 Al sw .sto&2r1s %
q 9TH nv .stddw4a.ou COS I'd NV .sto&dw. 16. %
8 9th NV. sto.s. b37 so HOS Z NV. store. 1870
a T. NV .sto&dw. 81. 80 1874 II ne, store. 1870;
NJ sw, sfddw 3d. LOO c NV. store. II 50
- e ne. st&dW .30.up 1904 Water sw .sto10. o.
Mass av NV. 30 .nr
CoLoRED TENANTS.
q NV. Or. II. .2I 81 1O7 LIANT nw Or wiz 81
% 18th NV. sr. 80 1O4 se. Ir. 30
Del av sw 81. bis.JJ l6 NJ So, ar wi ! 30
3 Mont av 81. b. 1871 1919 NJ se,jr, wi o 80
- Eye nv .Sr W 1901 @l12 Va nwi w10. 30
Parker ne.4r. b. 49,, 2413 + NV, 5r. 1850
Mass nv, Sr iJ.sU 1898 Union . " o 81
Morton NV 5 80 +ls 9Th 50. sr. ". IL. 90
sw. 5r. 30 21ol ID nw, ar. W. 8 an
l. nv, 5r W. 90 l2ls Isl sw. 5r. 80
~ 9Th NV. ~. ". il 10 l. 3o y Sc. Ar " S 80
Warren ne 6.w13. 80 2709 NV, 4r,w. ..s.5G
Canal sw. 5r. W. 1906 1905 LIST SO. Sr. W. 90
q NJ az nw.5, wI3. 90 161 ST.. 6r. W. 90
No, 6r, W.. l.. 30 Ill Qua nder Sc Ar. wy 90
IS NV, Or. II. SO 122I 18th nc 4r.w. so
PRINTED BULLETIN AT OFFICE.
hone Main $40. Phone Nam $50.
mes F. Shea, GAG La. Ave. NV.
CoLORED TENANTS
1905 1Ghs and 1910 18Th street NV.
Very desirab Bile location just north of Iowa
'ir"le. Never before ronten 10 colored ten
nts Nine rooms and bath each.
SO, corner hous" --------.-- S3I 20
'ther houses ...-.....-.... IS. 10
THOMAS !. FISHER & CO., INC.