davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT
Bronx C. of C. Head Gets Is Days
and $3.50 Fine.

NEW YORK, January 81 (P).-Logan
BillingSley, president of the Bronx
Chamber of Commerce and director Of
the Manhattan Board of Commerce,
was found guilty Of contempt of court
yesterday and sentenced to IS days in
jail and to pay fine of $3.50 by Justice
Mitchell in Bronx Supreme Court.
The finding was a result Of Billings
leys refusal to answer questions in an
examination before trial of a $3.50 900
libel suit he brought against the Better
Business Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
TWO DIE IN CRASH

NASHVILLE, Tenn, January 81 Up.
Ed Houston. %. and Granville H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13
CLEMENCY DENIED
TO ALBERT fall
Former interior Secretary Fails
to Win Consideration
From President

Warrington. Aug. 13.-R-Execu-
tive clemency was denied today to Al
bert b. Fall. former secretary Of the
interior. serving q sentence Of . year
and . day for accepting q bride.
Attorney General Mitchell an
nounced the application for clemency
would not be granted by President
Hoover.
The reason for the denial was that
none Of the three prosecutors and
Judges whose opinions were asked On
the petition advised clemency.
"A recent executive order signed by
both President Hoover and Attorney
General Mitchell provided. when
none Of the persons 80 consulted adj
vices clemency the papers shall not be
sent to the president" except In ex-
ceptional cases
Tho three men who advised against
clemency were Justice william Hits
Of the District Of Columbia court Of
appeals, who sat In judgment on Fail:
Alice Pomerene. special prosecutor
for the government n the oil trials,
and Leo A. Rover, q. g. attorney OF
tia District e Columbia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13
TEXANS HOPE FOR
BETTER CONDITIONS
Legislature Passes Bill Provid-
ing for Regulation Of
Oil Production

Austin, Tex. Aug. 13.-R-Mid-
Continent oil me Thursday looked
for better times In q distressed indus
try due to q conservation bill passed
by the Texas legislature and eight
days Of enforced shutdown Of Okla
hona production by Governor w. H.
Murray.
The Texas measure, designed to put
a stricter curb on oil production. was
overwhelmingly approved by both
houses and signed by Governor Ross
S. Sterling Wednesday night. . few
hours before the adjournment Of a
30-day special session called by the
governor to enact oil legislation. The
governor had threatened to follow
Murray's example and use martial law
to enforce q shutdown il tho legisla-
tors took no action.
An indication Of q break In reftn-
ers' refusal to hike crude oil prices to
tho 81 q barrel minimum demanded
by the fiery Oklahoma chief execu-
tive. was seen In an offer by the Cush-
ing Refining and Gasoline company
Of Cushing, Okla, to pay that amount
for needed crude.
Murray stopped production In Ok
lahoma's pro-rated fields Aug. I. Elk
cept for the Cushing offer. the top
price for crude has been 50 cents.
Texas conservation bill was espe-
cially aimed at the young but gigan-
tic east Texas field, where overpro-
duction was generally credited by oil
men as bringing about improbable
low prices for crude. The bill be-
comes effective at once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13
Wreckers Discover Metal Con-
tainer While Razing Old
Courthouse
AWAKENS OLD MEMORIES
Early Newspapers Describing
Dedication Are Included
in Contents

Memories Of more than 50 years ago
were revived Thursday when county
officials opened q metal box, found
embedded in the cornerstone of the
old Burleigh county court house.
Workers picking away at the bat
tered masonry of the ancient struc-
ture discovered the box late Wednes-
day afternoon.
Made Of tin and lightly built, the
box, was badly rusted from the erosion
Of half a century and its contents
were In poor condition.
Found In the box were several cop
les Of the Bismarck Tribune, one Of
which was the edition Of July 16. 1873,
the second issue published by the
then tiny frontier newspaper. A num-
Der of other documents, too badly
covered with rust to be legible were
found. Six coins bearing marks Of
the seventies were also included.
A newspaper clipping Of the dedi-
catory speech by Col. william Thomp.
son at the laying Of the cornerstone
was in good condition. Other items
which had withstood the test Of years
were a directory Of the city Of Bis.
marck and a paper booklet describing
the advantages of Bismarck and the
vicinity by Mrs. Linda w. Slaughter
The phamplet was bound in heavy
paper and was headed "The New
Northwest.
The contents of the box was turned
over to Russell Reid, superintendent
of the state historical society. who
will put them in order and endeavol
to renovate illegible documents 50 thai
they can be read.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13
Astronomers Fail to
View COsmic Shower

Washington. Aug. 13.-R-Over-
cast skies Wednesday night prevented
astronomers Of the United States ma
val observatory from viewing the per-
seids, the shower OF cosmic dust
through which the earth passes each
August.
They will be forced to postpone for
another year their efforts to chart
the positions of the streaks Of light
that appear In the night sky when
he dust particles are heated to mean
descence by the friction Of the earth's
atmosphere. Officials at the obeerv.
atory said the best nights for observ.
ing the perseids had passed. although
the earth will continue to move
through the dust cloud until satur-
day,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13
Government Will Aid
Reservation Indians

Washington. Aug. l3.-tR-A fam
ily-~to-fa1nily survey Of Indian reser-
vations In the two Dakotas and Mon
tana 10 being conducted by the In
dian service to determine what must
Be done to prevent privation during
the coming winter In areas where
drought and grasshoppers have de-
stroyed crops.
Charles J. Rhoads, Indian commits
sioner. said Wednesday that although
the situation was already acute Ia
some places, after our experience In
taking care Of the Indians In Okla
homa last year, I do not despair ct
all"
Rhoads expressed determination
that none Of the approximately 5000
affected Indians should starve.
It Is expected the survey. showing
the number Of families that win re-
quire assistance. viii Be completed IN
about two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13
Minnesota Governor
Defends Wage Action

Bxainerd. Mimi. Aug. l3.-R-
Governor Floyd B. Olson. comment
ing Wednesday night on charges his
order establishing q minimum wage
for labor on state highway work had
intensified the unemployment situa-
ton, said "the highway code Will re-
main in effect and In my opinion time
will prove the practicability Of the g.
hour week as it already has proved
the justice and practicability Of an
established wage scale"
The charges were made In . news
paper article which alleged the order
had forced many contractors to re-
place men and teams With motorized
equipment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13
Ancient Feud Flares
Again in Old Ireland

Belfast. Northern ireland, Aug. Il.
-(R-Nothing has so agitated the
northern counties OF Ireland as yes
terday's events at Cottehiu, Irish Free
State, where Orangemen were pre-
vented from holding q meeting.
Members Of the Irish Repub-
hcan Army" blocked the visitors
out Of the town and were held In
check only by the vigil Of free state
guards. Roads and railroads were
barricaded and torn up over a con-
siderable area. A youth and q PROM
inent citizen were manhandled for
taking sides.
The fear is widely expressed that
reprisals will take place Saturday,
Day OF Our Lady," when the ancient
Order OF Hibernians hold their an
nual demonstrations. There have been
but few clashes in recent years be-
tween the Hibernians and the Orange
but the feeling aroused on the
border may have wide repercussions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13
Board Tells Cotton Farmers
To PlOlv Under Part of CrOu
Suggestion Made by Federal Of.
ficia|s as Only Remedy to
loW-Price Situation

Washington, Aug. 13.-R-Chair-
mar Stone and Carl williams, cotton
members Of the farm board. said
Thursday the financial salvation of
the cotton farmer depended entirely
upon the attitude Of the governors Of
the southern states toward the boards
proposal to destroy one-third Of the
growing crop.
: In q drastic effort to restore . fair
price for cotton, the farm board Of
fered to withhold from the market for
one year 100000 bales if southern
planters would destroy a part Of the
crop under cultivation.
kilograms were sent late Wednes-
day to governors OF IA cotton produc-
ing states urging adoption Of the
proposition. Reports reaching WASH
ington said the offer was not viewed
with favor in many southern regions.
Chairman Stone dispatched the Of
fer after comforting with directors OF
the American Cotton Cooperative as
ISOLATION and the Cotton Sterilization
corporation on the agriculture depart
ment's 1881 crop estimate OF 1854, 900
bales. The forecast sharply reduced
the staples market price.
II growers pillow under every third
row under cultivation, Stone said, the
American Cooperative association
would be asked to withhold 2.000.0 Don
bales. The board, through the stabili-
ration group, holds 100000 bales OF
the 1929 crop.
Stone said the program. III fully
carried out by southern farmers as
well as by ourselves will mean reduce
ton Of the total supply by at least
4,000,0 900 bales and withholding from
this years market Of 100000 bales
more"
The announcement that Alexander
Legge Of Chicago. former board chair
man, and Cason ]. Galloway Of La
Grange, Georgia, had been elected to
the directorate Of the sterilization
corporation to give added conf
dence" to the sterilization work. pre-
coded the boards new proposition q
few hours. The boards Sterilization
and cooperative organizing policies
were originated while Legge was
chairman Of the $500, 100000 govern
ment agency.
The board sent the proposition to
governors Of Alabama, Arizona, Ar
kansas, California, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi. New Mexico,
North Carolina, Oklahoma. South
Carolina, Tennessee and Texas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13
Condition of Wheat
Is Poor in Canada

Ottawa. Ont, Aug. 3.-R-The
crop report issued Wednesday by the
dominion bureau Of statistics esti-
mates the condition Of spring wheat
ct 81 q compared with 100. the long
term average since records were first
collected. The report Is based on
conditions Is Of July 81.
In . report based on conditions as
Of June 80, the condition wa placed
at 50. Last year on July 81 the con-
dition was estimated ct %.
In the prairie provinces the coudi-
ton g Of July 81 In Manitoba fol
spring wheat Is placed ct Sc, sas-
katchewan ct q and Alberta n.
The total acreage Of wheat In Can
ada this year was estimted at 2l,il3,-
400 against 24.so7yooo last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13
VALUES show
SHARP REDUCTIONS
THROUGHOUT STATE
Total on Basis of Local Assess.
ments, Is $1es.7s7,s1s IN
der 1890 Figures

Drastic reductions In the assessed
valuation Of locally assessed proper
ty in North Dakota for 1881 are dis
closed in reports of counties to the
state board Of equalization.
Fifty-two Of the states SO counties,
which had reported up to Thursday
show a reduction of $l93 ,878,3l3 in
valuation, or 17.58 per cent under
last years figures.
Farm lands r reduced $751; $780,
03 OF 1879 per cent. other real estate
Is reduced $27, 1855 ,433, o 1928 per
cent, and personal property is reduc-
ed $l4,712.7 1877 or 9.58 per cent under
last years valuation.
"The reduction in valuation OF
urban real estate and personal prop
erty means that there will be very
little shift of the tax burden from
farm lands to other locally assessed
property If valuations are allowed to
stand by the state board Of equaliza-
tion," liver Acker, state tax commits
sioner, said.
Cd11Al ldIIOO III IIlC Wi IOOS COUS1I1SS
have been reduced all the way from
one per cent to AZ per cent as compar-
ed with last years valuation. The
average decrease Is about 10 per
cent. Eastern counties, generally,
show a larger percentage Of decrease
than western counties.
Next Tuesday, the state board OF
equalization will convene 10 hear
representatives Of the counties and
municipalities Of the state relative
to the equalization Of property velua-
ton.
Based on figures for this year from
every county except Dunn. farm
lands valued at $796, 563 ,l0l IN 1880
are cut to $645, 1853 ,008 in 1881, q re-
duction Of $751; ,300,093 or 1890 per
cent.
On other real estate. the compare
son Is 1852, 1872, TIC in 1880 and $124.-
ST.. 343 in 1881, q cut Of 81. 865, 433 or
1929 per cent.
Totals show $s45. s45. SIT in 1880,
$760, 780. 1851 in 1881. q reduction Of
$179.165 .526 or 1888 per cent.
Persons property totals Of $751;
500, 103 in 1880 were slashed to $780,
885, 400 this year, . cut Of 4l4,712,787
or 9.58 per cent.
The total Of all valuations is ST.
102.544,070 In 1880 and A$908 .665. 757
in 1881, down $13,787,313 Or 17.5e per
cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13
meek IS BROKEN AS
auto PLUNGES INTO
DITCH AT ROADSIDE
Accident Occurs Five Miles
North of Bismarck; Peter
WaIIin Is Victim
500 LINE MAN IS INJURED
NeIs Anderson, Section Boss,
Is Being Treated for
Bruises and Cuts
500 LINE MAN IS INJURED

His neck broken as his Cur plung-
ed into the ditch five miles north Of
Bismarck Wednesday night, Peter
Wallin, Baldwin farmer, died before
he could be extricated from the
wreckage.
His companion, Nels Anderson,
Baldwin. section boss for the 500
Line railroad, escaped with ;a;uries
to his chest and face decorations. He
was thrown free Of the car.
Wallin Is believed to have lost con-
troll of his car. crashing into q guard
rail and breaking off several Of the
posts before the machine finally
catapulted into the ditch.
Anderson at first refused to Der.
nit passerby to take him to The hos
pital but his condition Thursday
morning made 1t imperative that he
be brought to Bismarck for medical
treatment.
Wallin had been delivering veee-
tables to Bismarck customers and was
returning to his home north of Bald
win when the accident occurred.
He was a pioneer resident Of Hur.
leigh county, coming to this com
munity with his parents Is q boy.
"A bachelor. he had been associated
With q nephew In farming near Bald
win for q number Of years. Two
years ago the two gave up the farm
and Wallin had been living on the
Carlson Brothers farm in the north.
ern part Of the county since that
time.
He leaves q number Of xsla&ayes
living In this vicinity.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13
Indy IS DELAYED
AT NOME BY CLOUDS
ANDRAINY WEATHER
Take-off for Siberia Probably
Will Be. Delayed: Guests
At Wolf Dance

Nome, Alaska, Aug. 13.-R-Low'
ering clouds and rain Thursday de-
layed the departure of Col. and Mrs
Charles A. Lindbergh. flying vaca'
TONERS, for the Orient.
Lindbergh said it was Every doubt.
full" II the take-off for the Siberian
coast could be made Thursday morn
ing as planned.
In commenting on the change o!
plans. for Lindbergh had announced
after arriving here Tuesday after.
DON that they must be on their way
Thursday morning. he said they were
in no great hurry and could vel
await clearer skies for the hazardous
| l ,067 mile flight from Nome to Kara.
ginsk, across the Bering e a
Mechanics have gone over theil
monoplane in its berth on the waters
of Safety bay, 81 miles to the east, ant
the gasoline tanks have been fillec
to capacity, more than 500 gallons
The Lindberghs r ready to start or
short notice.
Meanwhile. they have "thoroughly
enjoyed" the Alaskan variety Of en-.
tertainment given them by the citi.
zens Of this historic gold rush
town.
Wednesday night they were guests
at an eskimo wolf dance" after hav.
ing seen a few hours before an eski.
mo blanket-tossing and wrestling ex.
hibition.
In the afternoon, on the water
front, Eskimo kyak racing was shown
the filters. In frail skin crafts, n mar
to q boat, several Eskimos put out hall
a mile into the Boring Sea and raced
back to the beach. A prize Of $40 was
given the winner. with awards Of s.
each for second and third places.
During the day Lindbergh disclosed
that before leaving Ottawa he had
conferred with the Canadian govern
ment about visiting and watching a
big reindeer drive being made to the
Canadian Arctic.
Lindbergh said he had told Can
adam officials he would visit the
herders in their quarters east Of the
Colville Rlver, If possible, but that fog
prevented them from finding the
herd on their flight from Aklavik to
Point Barrow.
The next hop Of the flying couple
will take them over the northern and
western tip Of st. Lawrence Island
to Cape Navarin, on the Siberian
coast and then down the peninsula.
The longest over-water hop will be
between st. Lawrence Island and
Cape Navarin, about $50 miles.
Should the weather clear sufficient
~ for the couple to take off Thurs
day, they had been advised Of favor
able flying weather In the region OF
their destination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13
Dakota Bonds
Bought at Premium

Minneapolis. Aug. l3.-R-Seven
Minneapolis. Chicago and New York
banks and Investment houses Wednes-
day purchased outright . 100000
bond issue Of the State Of North pa
kota, paying . premium Of tl6,567
over the face value Of the securities.
Participating In the purchase were
the First Securities corporation; the
Banc Northwest company: Lane, Piper
& Jaffray: Wells-Dickey company
and Kalman q Company Of lGinnea-
polls: Phelps-Feun company Of New
York and the II. n. Byllesby 4 COM
pany Of Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13
State Mill Board
Will Meet Saturday

Grand Forks, Aug. 13.-R-dover-
nor Shafer will meet with the new
mill and elevator commission at
Grand Forks Saturday. according to
word received here by A. /. Hunter,
member Of the board. Other men,
bers Of the board are Andrew Robbie
Of Cavalier and Alfred q. Stordtad
Of Horace. At the first meeting
the commission will elect q chairman
and organize to carry On managershir
Of the state mill and elevator here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13
IL WTERAN DUES

st. Paul. Aug. 13.-(R-Military fu-
neral honors viii be accorded Frank
II. ehipley, Grand Forks, N. D., World
war veteran and Q member Of Cana
da's signal forces. who WIS found
dead u : local hotel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13
AGED A KILLED

Northwood. N. D.. Aug. 13.-R-
John O. Nyen. 20, White Earth, n.
D., inmate Of the Northwoo6 Old
Peoples Home. WAS instantly killed
wednesday On Highway Is about
three miles west Of here when struck
BY . car driven by 81. A. Halvogson.
sharon. N. D.. mail driver.
Corouor q. 1. Andersen Of Grand
Turks county said the death was a
,ungyctdahls accident mi tnst 10 n
SnaG1 Xcul6 laaalla4k
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13
TWO DIE m CIOTJDRTIRaT

TehachApt, Calif. Aug. l9s-QR-At
least two persons ware dead today,
Victims Of Q near-clcpdhurst which
delueed valleys ana canyons near
here, washed out yailroAd tracks and
forced fActoey wct4nsn - NJ lcg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13
CLEVELAND L
CEILING SUSPECT

Cleveland Aug. 13.-R-A 2S-year-
old man was picked up here early TO-
day a a possible suspect In connec-
ton with the staying Tuesday Of the
two boys and two girls near Ypsilanti.
Mich.
He had q Michigan road map IN MS
pocket, with the name Ypsilanti
marked with q pencil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13
Library Board

That the proposed appropriation
for the maintenance Of the city IL
brary be reduced from $500 to $3.50
per year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13

That the proposed appropriation
for salaries and wages Of the super
intendent and guards at the SWIM
ming pool be reduced from $1,000 to
5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-13
The Weather

Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and
Friday; cooler Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06

$40 B ST. NE.
Near Conversational Library. { rooms
kitchen and bath, SIS. In fine condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06
RENT-HOUSEs UNFuRNIsHED.

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
WANTED-TO RENT, FURNISHED, OR 5
room bungalow Call Col. $500, Apt. 116.
after IL noon. -
WANTED-SMALL HOUSE m SUBURBS.
ami; reasr@abl rent: 9 or rooms. Ad-
dress Box SIR. Star ONCE.
FURNISHED S OR ROOM HOUSE. WITH
yard; Summer or longer; northwest prefer
red; reasonable; near transportation. Phone
Clev. 4760-.J. 7'
BUNGALOW, NV; NOT OVER 5 ROOMS.
ami; couple. no children; state rental.
Address Box 368-M. Star ONCE. e
WANTED--TO RENT OR ROOM BUN
galow or house. ne. or nearby Va. preferred;
rent must be reasonable. Address BOX 3l-R,
Star ONCE. z"
ADULTS, WHITE S OR 6 RIM HOUSE.
modern improvements; permanent: reason
able. Address Box 10-R, Star once. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

18th AND M SITS. NV.
NORTHEAST CORNER.
bath and porch, sliding -door closets; Frig-
idaire. Easy o SHlS d ssS toy IS,
H. r. HOWENSTElN CO.,
1915 ST NV. DISTRICT oeos.
WESTCLIFFE, 1863 COL. RID. n W.
W EF q nocK Esyst45 i isiS NV
1914 18th ST. NV.
rms a. n lii bets e SBe sos NV or $! js1
BEAUTIFUL FRONT APT.
4306 Arkansas Ave. Oath and Varnum).
INV FRiGIDAIRE cURRENT FREE.
of large rec S' hall, living room, dining room
o bed rooms ;ro 4t fbs and sied Sash
Apis. of / and ? rooms, kitchen
$4,000 to $3.50.
Resident Manager,
AD,,. o, '' Sssn x ST Fi.s New. and bath.
"'''' "a $3.50 to 5000
Resident Manager.
1921 2lst ST. NV.
One Block West of Conn. Ave.
Apis. of rooms rs, k x and BATH
Resident Manager.
1888 to l443 SPRING RID NV.
Apis, Of ! and rooms, kitchen, bath,
s45 90 to $500.
Electric Refriseration.
Resident Manager.
THE NEW BERNE,
Ills 18th st. NV.
One apt Of rooms, kitchen ana path.
THos. J. FISHER & CO.. Inc.
730 18th st. Dist. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

APARTMENTS.
81 4th ST. Sc. NO. 2.
t. o. iis b Isr;. SEE .'''''''''''1,'O
T" o. 'i''' 99O srd ST. Sc. ''''''''' ''O'OO
H. o. '''' sal ST. NE. .''''"''''t''OO
IT, d. 'ie' sos b ST. Sc. .'''''''''''O'OO
''' FLATS.
1922 QUE ST. NV.
IT, D. n'N3 ais 10Th ST. Sc. ''''''''''O'OO
IT, D. n'," dr. sif 18th ST. Sc. 5000
r. D. AT 80 800 si 18th ST. Sc $3.50
. IT, ~ ' sos G g ST. SilfE.. ''''''''''-''O'
John F. DONOHOE, & SONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Mr.. 18th & PARK RID. NV.
saas H sttR Ss Cos IS st NV or SsS
1924 MONROE ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
Apis. or 5 and rooms and bath. ..... 1880
2715 14th ST. NV.
ADts. Of rooms and bath. $50. 90 and $500
1440 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
AZ Az Il rooms rooms and and bath &c &c
85l1 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
Apt. 204-3 rooms and bath. .s4S 90
1440 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Apt. 23-3 rooms and bath. 90
THE MONTGOMERY,
1851 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Apt. as rooms and bath. 100
1915 CALVERT ST. NV.
Apt. Ga rooms and bath. $500
Apt. 4o-5 rooms and bath. .......... $50
1909 11th ST. NV.
Apis Of rm, kit, bath. 90 and $3.50
ll0l EUCLID ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
Apis. Of Z rooms and bath. $3.50 D $3.50
Apis. Of rooms and bath. 1850 to $3.50
WOODWORTH, 1906 10th ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
Apis. Of . rooms and bath. $3.50 to $3.50
CLAIBORNE. 518 H ST. NV.
Apis. of rooms and math. .s46 to $500
Apis. Of rooms and bath. ........... $500
1909 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
APT. IS rooms ana bath: .'so. GO
40l 3rd ST. NV.
rooms and bath. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY,
300 F st. NV. Phone National $40.