davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14
KILLS SELF RATHER THAN
 BREAK VOW TO DEAD WIFE

WILMINGTON, Del March H. Rather than break a VOW made to his dead wife, Harry ziegler, of this city committed suicide.
 ziegler, two years ago promised hi~ wife, just before she died, that he would not remarry. Recently he fell in love with another woman, however Their wedding date had been fixed when Ziegler remembered his VOW, and torn between faihtfulness to his dead mate and love for his sweetheart killed himself.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14

Gateway want-ads bring results.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14

Boy Scouts of Kansas City have been forbidden to act as caddies. because it is claimed golf players use language unfit for the lads to hear
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
Chicago Livestock

Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market 40
to Is cents lower. Bulk, $1,000 q 11.te,
top, 4i1.25; heavyweight, 410.75@11.SSs
medium weight $10.S0@ Ills; light
lights. 1880 PILLS.; heavy packing
sows, smSoth, .SlO;oo e 1850; P,asSlssin g
cATTLE--Reeelpts, $4,000; market,
steady; calves receipte. 8,000i market,
weak. Beef steers: Choice and prime,
s13. 90 014.00; medium and good, $1,000
@12.00; good ana choice. S12.OO@14.O0;
common and medium, 800 q II 90.
Butcher cattle: Heifers, $3.50 @13.ee;
COWS, s4.Oo@a.so: buiia, 400 ii 20.
Gamers and cuttefs. Cows and heifegs,
$3.50 500: Gamer steers, $500 09. 90:
veal calves eight ana handvweight) },
$500 012.60; feeder. steers .45.75@ SIS
cows and helfsFs, 1880 e.OOy stocitef
calves. es.b0 @ $50. Western range cat-
tle: Beef steers 800 01o.Soi cows and
SHEEP Receipts. 10000. market
steady. Lambs, fat. $500 O 1900;
lambs, cults and common, $11.B0112.50;
Yearllngs. $3.50 a IS 90; yearling wethefs,
$3.50 b 1850; ewes, $1,000 8.60: ewes,
cults ana common, $3.50 WB.00s breedimg
ewes ss.6O01s.O0t feeder lambs. St4.0O
W4o.VVs
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
STOCKS RALLY
AFTER EARLY
SLUMP
Motors Down at Opening But
Selling Orders Are il
Absorbed Well
InternatlnnaI Newe eervlee

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-After an
irregular opening. III which stocks
Of the motor companies started the
week about ~ points lower, the
market displayed fallying tend
ency in the early trading today,
and moderate gains were scored in
most Of the active sections Of the
market.
The outside speculative centers
appeared to be bearish over the
week end, and brokerage houses had
q good volume Of selling orders g
execute at the opening OF the mar
ket. principally In the motor shares.
The list moved upward as soon as
these selling orders had been abb
There was little change In money
market conditions. Whils New
York banks lost about $22 100000 ~
surplus reserves at the close OF last
week. they still reported excess re-
serves 0f S23 900 900, with no special
financial strain In sight.
can loans renewed ct IL per
cent. French francs touched an
other new low FOR the year at
a.S73k. down AZ, following reports
81 the overthrow Of the cabinet
Outside markets were generally
1 +
cool news for the Oh industry
ana oil stock was contained ia the
announcement De 4 25-cent advance
"a prices OF Pennsylvania crude.
81 upward adjustments IN certain
Grades 81 Mid Continent crude. and
the higher prizes schedule Tor eAsO-
line 81 the Middle West.
standard Oil stocks in the curb
made better response TO this
favorable development than the
listed independent oil shares, though
aains Of & point or less were
scored bv Mar1and, Pan-Anneft
Skelly, California PetroleunI, Royal
Dutch, Phillips and Sfnclaif. Trad
B ng In the oil stocks increased In
volume in the second hour.
New forward movements were In
proafees III this period ii indus
trial and speciality stocks. lticlud-
ing many department stores, which
reached g. new high above 18S;
American Can, up az. and United
States Steel, up about q points
Gimbel. M0nfgomery Ward and
other mercantile stocks were &C
Tive and strong, and finally the
motor stocks recovered from their
! reabtionary tone and sold q point
Or s. shove Saturdays close.
u
The Washington times., 1925-11-23

right now to have the best and most
care.free Chriatmas Of his life next
wear simply by joining one of the
classes in a Christmas savings club
and making a regular deposit each
week Of as little or as much a. in
come will permit.
Small Profit TO Bank
In instituting and maintaining
these Christmas savings clubs the
banks of the District of Columbia
are doing q patriotic thing for which
they deserve the highest commenda.
ton. for the District Of Columbia
Bankers Association realizes their
great benefit to the community and.
also. the fact that the Christmas
savings club, Of itself, does not bring
any appreciable profit to the bank
because OF the limited time that the
funds are in its hands and the ex-
pense involved In handling small ac-
counts.
Nevertheless. the bankers consider
that the value to the business com.
munity and the probability Of per.
manencv on the part Of such de.
positors make the Christmas club
we'll worth while.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MAI
BANKERS ARE READY
FOR THEATER PARTY

The event of main interest In
washington financial circles today
is the annual theater party OF the
washington Chapter of the Ameri-
can Institute of Banking tonight.
Last minute requests for reserva-
tons have been heavy, and it is ex-
pected that practically the entire
bank personnel of Washington will
be in evidence when the curtain
rises. -
The proceeds Of the entertain
ment will be devoted to the sup
port of the important educational
work of the Washington Chapter
of the A. /. B.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
ADDITIONAL. FINANCIAL NEWS
on PAGE 28
New York Cotton

NEW York, Nov. 23.--The cot
ton market was strong at the
opening today with the first prices
from n 70 30 points higher. De-
cember opened at 21.4O up to 40
points; January, 2O.82, up % points,
and March, 20.38, up 81 points.
The market was active In the
second hour, with prices showing
net gains OF from 8 10 16 points
higher over Saturdays closing bids.
Liverpool the South and spot
houses were reported among the
sellers.
Noon prices were: December,
e1.07; january, 2O.26; March, 2O.SS,
and May. 1880.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
chicaao cram openln9

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.--Grains open
ed firm today. Wheat was 4 to
INC up. Corn, unchanged to .hc
up. Oats started 1sc down to nc
wheat - December. $1.e1a1.62:
December, old, s1.60A Oil; May,
old, $1.57A Q1:57h; May, new.
$1.5SA 01.59; July. k1.41h OLAF.
Corn-December, 73A @7Sho; May,
7SA @7sc; July, 79atc.
oats-December, SsAc; May, Az
@43Mc.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
Foreign Bonds
GIRL POETS FATHER
sPURNS TEST FOR HER

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Nathalia
Crane. Brooklyn's twelve-year-old
poetess. will not submit to q scien-
tific test.
That was the answer Of her
father. Clarence p. Crane. when
asked to allow his daughter to be
the subject OF q psychological study
at Columbia University.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
NEEDLE GUILD WILL HELP
EDUCATION OF GIRL

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. "a
Members OF the Needle Guild OF
Lancaster have undertaken to
finance the education or girl In
France.
money for the education of a g1rl
who has now accepted position In
a St. Quentin bank. A younger sis
ter of the girl viii now DO edu'
Gated. q, a'",.. = .c'F go
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
LiyarpooI cotton

LIvERPOOL, Nov. Moderate
business III spots, prices steady.
Sales 5000 bales.
Mids fair, 1875: strictly good
nlfds, Ills; good mids, 11.53;
strictly ffids, lis; nlids, 1855;
strictly low fr1ids, 1888; low nlids,
1928; strictly good ordinary, 9.83;
good ordinary, 9.2S.
Futures opened steady. Deem
Der opened 81 1851: JANUARY, 1866:
March, 1854; May, 1864: July, 1866
N hivefp00l closed steady. N0vem-
her. 1857: December, 1885, March.
1855; May 1854; July, 10.42, and
October. 1918.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
Curb Stocks

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
1n1Uefrial IHiuhI Low Lest
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
Chicago Cotton
led BY w. B. Hibbs q Co.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.--Cotton was
I'D from II to So points over satur-
days closing prices at the opening.
december, 20.3S; January SO.SS;
March 1890: May, 1890.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.--Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, $500
O0O. 900; balances, $11b,OOO,OO0; Fed
eral Reserve Bank credit balance
SOC 100000.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
Liberty Bonds

FURNISHED by w. B Hibbs a Coz
ans dus 1s47. 1S9. 30
TIrsf AIS. due 194Tt..s...,.t.. 101 25
- %iEs d,in 1049 .. 1nh ~
Thipd 4Ls' due 1895. 1oo.2T
Irourth AAs due 1898. 1U1. 81
II & Treasury Ctf due 1952,. 1Og1O
q S Treasury Ctf., due 1884,. 1895
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, Nov. %. ~ Opening
wheat prices today were as follows:
December. 142tk, up * May, Lac,
up III.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
IN stocks

(rurnished ~ w. y. HibDs . col
3ii Ask
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
Coffee Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.---Coffee
prices were from 10 to Is points
lower at the opening today. De-
cember, $3.50; March. 416.2b; May.
1870; July, $3.50; September.
SASS.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-08
THE HIRED MANS ROOM
BY THOMAS Ankle CLARK

Az LIZ l. - n
Tp ~ no country whore wos
~ horn ana vbera snop+ fou
weeks last summer they we're com.
nlaining ma, a ittle ahont di4icnItr -
securing comnetent and reo,rar holm
ON the Farm Tho h,rod mon rero =
sbiftlass lat ,bay sa{d nor,odto ar,rt,-
on sometimes nnraliahla ond IfyoI,. -
laava a man in tbe lnrcb inst ,,bo1 10
woe nost naoaing boln
rrbo far,,,o~ ;s ssl5n,,, ~, o,.,,,,,e.
nra.,,na that mo upeer,otntios ~
nricas md the cbonging rra,thar on5
no ,.,riahIa cro,, aar5i,tons -,
- craoto +, M, ,..,,,,.ts+i. go =
mind o,a p,o,..fr,, th,s +a,,5ar..,. -
uo,t u-as in.f.ro3 s. 3;...,,,,.+ -.
statements as :, mo rtrsr 5.r..o,.;t,
ana v.ortbIassrass ~ +bo h,raa
,,,,
pesf5,s boa bo5.sor,a o,ao-,,,,.,...
% -. ~, n. -, -, -.
.-,,r,,,ars 90 ma. ,,,,,,a,..rs,3,,a. -,
II colIaro ana bsra gti5 ,.,,.., -a..l
Iacffons - ths hiro5 n,ar.s 49,,
5on.t thtrt i, u.as n.o-sa in. 49,
rooms IN which o-bars as 49, 49,,
,,o,,1,. ,,,ao,ra..,.t.,,3 ,,,,iars -.
tered pa-sane ~ ~. vho,s ! ~
h.tts- b,t a.. tnn..,-h. - q. -.
si,,g,sr - tbot fa.l ,rhar -,
So ltss q, ~ .ra,.,s.
W. washed onr hsnas AL s..,. !,
N'--' as'1N a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-08

WILKINS is rather pesslm,ss.
w He thinks the young peopla J, !;
today are going to the dogs prstTv
fast.
The young people don't 90 =,
church today" he said to me moi ior,
ago, "as they did when we vera
young"
ITS a fact" agreed, for voBn,
people do not do anything in ,bags
days as they were done tbir-y
years ago-or ten.
You and l used to go to church
twice every Sunday" he went on
I'VE did, indeed" Then Virgins
fell into Renaissance.
We did go to church regularly in tbs
country neighborhood in which I lived
as a boy. Sometimes the services
were held in the schoolhouse. some
times in the little frame church near
by. We went in the lumber wagon
on horseback, on foot. in a bob-sled as
the roads or The time OF year required
and we enjoyed 1t. It was one Of our
main social diversions. A young
friend Of mine, visiting In the neigh.
borhood one winter when l was twen-
ty, remarked that the chief social
pleasures of our community consisted
in attending funerals and revival
meetings.
The church furnished a social cen
ter. / do not recall thar we were
particularly interested in the services
The old men gathered about the
front of the church and discussed
prices and crops and the weather I'M
til the singing Of the first hymn called
them within. The women gossiped
and showed off their babies before
and after services.
We boys did not always 60 inside
but sat out and told stories aud dis.
cussed the girls. When we did 90 In
we sat in the back rows Of seats ana
whispered surreptitiously during the
sermon. we rushed out after the
benediction and waited near The door
to pick up the girl of cur choice as
she made her exit
1t is true that the young people Of
today do not 60 to church so much or
so regularly as we did years ugo
They find their social pleasures III
score OF other activities than we're
open to us. When they do 20, how
ever, it is generally because they have
a real interest in the church ana what
it stands for They 90 for inspra-
ton, for ideals,n, for the opportunity
which the church gives for thinking on
serious things.
made an investigation one Sunday
not long ago, and Of the seven thou
sand young PEOPLE in the community To-
which I live thirty-fye hundred were
in church that day. l thought it not
SO bad.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-08
Earning Her Keen

A statiStician claims to have dis
covered that a married woman, who
does all the work OF her own house
hold. will, in the course Of so years
married lie. prepare nearly 100000
meals. This Is counting a meal as
the amount Of food required by one
person.
During this time she will probably
order for household consumption
about 5000 jars Of jam. will boil 500.
600 potatoes, snd devote about 5000
hours 20 sweeping. washing and
scrubbIng.
Valuing this work at the accepted
prices now paid for professional
aid. The housewife who does her swn
housework probably earns fully as
much - her husband But that Is
not to say that she gets it-oh, dear.
no London Answers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-08

mer with the burning sun beating pitt
lessly upon It during the long after.
Moons and with no possible chance for
ventilation; what 1t was in the winter
can only imagine for the walls were
as thin as paper 1t was only because
when we crawled up into it we were
tired to exhaustion that we ever slept
at ALL
II was not oyeFfurnished. There was
an old rickety, frowsy bed In one cor
ner jammed up against the side wall
as closely as the sIantlng roof would
permit. A broken-backed chair and q
packing box in lieu of a table stood on
the bare floor. There was an unsteady
greasy lamp on the lmprovised table.
the chimney black with smoke and the
burner choked with dead flies and
other insects. A few nails were driven
aWkwardly into the wall upon which
we might hang our Sunday clothes.
There was no dresser, no drawers or
shelves Of any kind. Such changes Of
clothing as We had we kept In cur spit-
cases which, when rot in use. we
Kicked under the bed. presume mis-
room was sometimes cleaned. hut not
While I was there, for the woman ~
the house was cruelty overworked and
did net get 70 the cleaning during the
summer.
! was not engaged in library re-
search That summer. though I remen.
Der did read Robert Flsmera
which the farmers wife had got win
hfty-eent order Of laundry SOAP but
I used 70 wonder how a man wouId
have managed if he really wanted 70
read. Oscar my companion in toll
had no taste for books. and ] found ~
books g satisfy my taste. so the read.
-ne question was Tor Us easily settled
y there is anyone who deserves ~
be treated well Il Il the hired man IN
The farm He is up ea1y and ont la+a
during the husy working season u
has ordinarily Few resources. and y
Ms environment ia not comfortable and
attractive lie grows restless ana dis.
eaatsnted As ] remember the condi-
mons anaer which Ne existed IL rha
heisaborhood In which / lived when a
hot arp surprised that he was ever
saaef a ais or stayed as long as he
SUPPOSE things are different now
Sc. 81 the hired man On the modern
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-08
THE AVERAGE MAN

T WAS young boy when l first met
a Sawyer and he man of middle
age. He had not attained to any posi-
ton of distinction at that time. nor
did he ever reach such a position bnt
he was respected by everyone, he was
just an average man.
We were living some distance apart
when / first knew him, but after I
had myself gotten through college and
settled down to work, he moved into
the community in which ! lived and
looking out of my office window !
could see him going and coming every
day. for his hours were not the same
as mine.
He never made a great stir In the
community, and yet there were very
few important activities of which ae
was not part, very few unfortunaiss
whom he did not help,
He was never elected to office as
recall, but he had political opla p
and ne could express them force -.ts
He was energetic in civic affairs
was always on the side Of the be.|t1
candidates, and he never failed 70 -s-
out and vote at election time
He had a comfortable cheerful
happy home, with his children a''-.
him. and he took the greatest pleasure
In it. His house was an inviting P.'ss
to drop into, and his friendshif
that many people sought ana a'a
satisfaction in. His friends were A'.
confined 10 the particular b@s,e--s
social circle in which he Eea
moved, bit were made up OF aA e
and came from every stratum
ciety-rich and poor, the educa .e0 -
the illiteras. found in him sy,aFa'-.-
satisfaction, and help.
He was a religious man. not ID .'
ory only but in practice. He A
regular attendant upon churga
ices, he was for years an Office
church T. which he belonged aa-
contributions to the support
ligious activities were as geneF
he could afford His pastor
him that when in doubt Or disco
he always knew that II me
Sawyer ne would get eueonr
and sensible advice and sun.
No O. ever thought q
great man. nor vas he. Tie
quiet citizen who saw his
did ii. who met the obligation
zenship with intelligence
age, who set an example
ana Industry which we sill
emulate
Last week I saw him going
as usual: tonight I saw p
paper the notice of his dest
years or sSe. HIS was an
Life well lived
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-08
Horizontal.

Horizontal.
I--Acting with violence or harshneSs
IA sugar mill which Grinds for sew
eral plantations
IS-The villain in Othello
IA dinner course ia pFeeept
IA hard. heavy and durable wood
IS-CIamOr 20-An exploit
2i--A means of aweetening
23--Same az above
25-A certain kind of mammal (pIurRt)
27-Triumphed 2e--Antitoxin CpIurnD
"a group of animals worshIped in
primitive religion
34--The mark of a wound
S6--A small bed
ss-Pertaining to an nmOrphOuS acid
containing phosphorus
4O-A suftfx denoting an agent
41-Brings forth
42--One of the sources of indigo
43-An Egyptian god
ia titmouse (obS.D 47-Rested
49--Fo ornament
50-A wstery projection
53--TO venture S4-HaII!
55--'To acquire
B7--A demon of deserted places
00-ofticers OF colleges 63-The head
6f--A carriage
Ca piece OF buROonery
6S-Dcscended
89-Pertaining to certain organ
IA Roman emperor
E2-Extreme strain og mind 7J-Feared
Vertical.
1-Any small cubicni body
"a Jewish title Of respect given to
BabyI0nian teachers tpIuraD
S-rhe crab-eating raccoon
"A lyric a-Part of verb "tO be-
ca iow bred. preSuming person
tSiang) "A container
s-A mans name shortened
p-AliOSyance made for waste
iO--Country folk
IA kind of singing voice
12-OppOsed to weather"
i5--Fhe rim of "a mug
tS---A staple replacing the potato in
southern regions
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-08
Chapter X
Tho Closed Door.


Az luncheon that day Renshaw re-
Earded Madame HvoeSief with the
added interest due 10 his KNOWLEDGE
OF her story. She had az course.
lost The gayety 81 the night before
and wore the subdued air betting 4
guest in & stricken household. but
under II was an effort OF mental ease
aud relief subtle but unmiStakable
His appreciation Of this Increased MS
the meal went 90 and the four nj the
table exchanged comments an the re-
assuring news from the Sick room
Morris. giving this In person. and
himself in an obvious state of phys.
teal and mental wel.beIug az new as
L was grateful. made his reports with
JUNCTION
MIR Campbell is doing splendIily.~
be volunteered over hts grapefruit
Better even than we dared e hone
He has constitution thar n auar
ing IN man Of his age. o. course
tire life he has led Is helping HIN n
lot. A man ought 10 live thousand
years ia an atmosphere like this lie
glanced around the room. ana. Is.
serving that for moment the ualo
ei.ous James was NOT present. was
moved 10 heartfelt encomlum
And that man jerks Is a wonder
ne feryenuy went on. ~Tye never
approved Of much waiting on, myself
I thought We we're ali better or With
spi It. Besides. ! knew woutaa't
Aave Il anyway In my bachelor eslsb-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-08
Cnta SeIf-Protectinn

Most or US would not De able to say
why q cat always washes Its jaws and
paws Immediately after a meal Il e
because in the days when the cat wss
8 wild aGimsl and Killed and ate It's
food raw. il would naturally finish 3
meal dripping with blood Il the cat
had not bothered shout this the blood
would have betrayed its hiding plsce
20 IT'S enemies Therefore ii always
washed itself carefully, and il hAs nev.
er lost the habit
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-08

ALONG
LIES TRAIL,
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University Of rlI,-
GOING TO CHURCH

+ :,
&c. 1925. Western Newspaper uni,, -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-08
Copyright, 1880

20--An Intoxicating liquor
22-HavinE a good memory
23-EXercised control 24-HiUs
GA negative 2T--YOu and
2S-COvered passRgewRys
S0--A mistake
9I-TO revoke, As q legacy
3S-A proposition 34-Cubie
35-A frame on which clothes are dried
ga separate column I'm some Buddhist
temples So pen point
45-oRe Of the implements of game
ia popular New York Official mick
nameD 4S-DismRyed
51-A point of the compass
52-For example 54-A river island
56-A social gathering
5T--A strong current of air
5s-Hard- SheIIed fruits
50-An illuminating mixture
0I-A girls name
62-Titie OF respect used In addressing
sovereign GA certain game
64--TO preserve 05-Naughty
GA kline of fish
00--InitisIS of the Crescent city
7O-Laarent tabr.D
solution will appear in next issue.
Solution Of Last Weeks Puzzle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-08
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ewsp
in Is
No. under the column headed "horIsOntaT
righ and a number under
black
m are in
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-08

Solution Of Last Weeks Puzzle.
Evening star., 1925-08-15

3945 CONNECTICUT AVE. AT TILDEN ST
. Near Rock Creek Park: spacious grounds
me place for children. elevator service. al
tractlve entrance.
2 rooms ard bath h.-...........-..-.. S55
: rooms. bath. entrance hall .. ........- 10
rooms. bath. hall .........-... H. 100
Not many vacant. Make your cholce nov
Evening star., 1925-08-15

1897 Spring ROAD.
Absolutely the best value offered Large
living room, 12iax1Sla dining alcove
kitchen, tiled bath, larse dressing room and
bult-ln Murphy bed. large closet haruwoo0
noors bullt-in ironing board. floor plugs in
every room. French windows. S55. Play
ground IN the rear for children. See resident
manager
CAFRITZ COMPANY.
14th 4 K. Main a0SO
Phone service until . nm
Evening star., 1925-08-15
UHN T. DONUHOE & &
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.

Ills, B st. s.e.-No. 2-8 r. b. h
VII. elec. c.................... S62 90
502 Ind st. set r. b.. n. " H. elec so 90
o32 Mass. ave. n.e.-No. 3, r. D.,
1901 y. c. ave se.-3 r. b.. II ~ h..
elec. :...-.S..'.'s-. ........... 45.Oo
~ 18th RI. s.e.-5 T.. b.. h.-a. H.. 1000
III 10th st. s.e-5 r. D. h.-w h.. elec $3.50
10 18th 81. me- r. b.. lat. b. ..... 30 90
1876 + ST. u.e-No. / ( r. b. lat. h 80 90
i = g ST. s.e.-No. - r. b. lat h 27bO