davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14
BOW|II
CENTRALIZED
lHrtHsG RIVALRY !. :.
DONE AWAY MR.,
BoWLEHs WILL as
DO GOOD TO rHsMsr, j
AND TIE GAME.

win The approach Of Va,
~ tbe sport Of baHllne ~.
sr The sport n bowling 80 a.
days The alleys nave az
Win The noise n the bali. .s's'ia
ciati'f Of the pins An 80 ~
ere are getting back IN n. an
ana number are eaFrvss. k4a
arms around today a. ! ,a,..,, y
me unaeeiHi1med efereIss
ever, melr wings win Aoos a.. IN
ana tho old stories d -hav - -, Z
a 20 average for eleven,ss,' .' 'e'ss
IN tho Bull Durham $780,. sAll''
one more float on the az
This winter Interest Ia a.
ing game viii be more ess y. s't
ihnn formerly. a. The AfeaSs .i'l
have gone out u business 40 -. ~
VIII be only two sesa u &c. ~ s -
ing 20 the wants a ,he ..' 80
This will result 10 more h ,'sr'.I.
among The bowIefs. AZ go go
those Ia this town we're a,ys ls's' g /.
three different ellases 49, 80. iala
each vet 81 alleys and eaeh -,
against The other, With ! re..I ~. y |,
the bowlsfH could never 80, 4, -. -
~ 10 DO anything IN he 49,. -
flOor - y y
Win the bowiers from The a,...
divided Ia their allegiance besv..
me Two remaining alleys. /, o.
that The old feeling Of an,ssse...
bet Neon the bowiers has dle4 :.
aud that all viii pull toeetAe, !,
the best interests Of the er,ors /. i
attic II they DO this q cIty -
~ ~ least ten clubs Is assures !,
lAc probability Of Seattle sendlss
team 10 represent the cltY IA y
Western bowling Congress mes. I
Denver Il greatly enhanced
7 he following 200 scares wr.
rolled IA the city yesterday:
Bismarck siieyE-Creesmsn n
2Ei Koch. 20. zii, 2z7. zis. NJ
rem. Isl. zfs. rs. zIs; Pluu..
zze Burke. zss. zIz
Monarch aiieys--oIsen. 20. 4
nolda. III. IA. zi3. Mahaksn. i
zls Brown. 1at. Miller. 1if n
Allan. 291. White. 2es. as: Nsfr,.
FL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14

You may not eHFe for fsw dol
lars now. bat the day wili eafne
when q dollar books 80 biE ~ che
pfaFefhlai eAFtwheet Tte Tins 10
safe nsansY IL whan zoe are ntek >
iua ". and the time u sac o. ftHht
roe, 40 man can afford u aI4nd
all ~ fnskes. ~ II Yea are wiss ana
care feF the future Why net start
an account Aith the state fank -
seattle. where pour taonef ia safe
ana Efaps. becauas u agaas tfpef
cent intsrcst. compounded souti .an-
umaiiv SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14
RACES ON LAX
MICHIGAN

CHICAGO. III. Sept if.-fhs y
ries Of open races fer eiehtesn II
srs for the challense cup Srssrs
60 the Chicago Yacht club W 8
John NuttluE. Bart. WIN beglr ks.
today. The Chicago Yachs cssA /
entered as defenders he rssN.
owned b. Or. G. p. Pinekzf1 a.
the Seminole. which wns hzlx IT,
plans bY crowninshIeld q Ma
kon. The races are oreH 10 !
yachts Of the proper aInasx
owned b. any member q r.rz
niaed yacht club on The Trasf iAzs.
The races vii close on Tussi5 !
next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14
RACES ARE
POSTPONED

Owing 20 the heavy rain The auto
races have been postponed until to
morrow when n IL hoped the track
viii be in a az condition for auto
mobile races 20 be held on Il.
In case. however. the track does
not dry out b. tomorrow then the
races wiii be postponed until next
week
There has been a great deal OF
Interest manifested IN the races and
Il has been a great disappointment
70 the management 70 have 10 do.
clare the races off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14

we're all veteran aiabaierH. ana flRht
Haw the writer cannot recall any
time IN tha history of baseball who're
tvifIer pitched a no-hit game hia
frat season with the9ig league with
tho exception II Chflniy aAltbews
son. who also hung 1t on ~. Louis
hia first season out
Larry Mclean. the giant Portland
catcher. who was aotd 90 Cincinnati.
caught Iiaii during the game Larry
formerly lived IA 90 fouis. nnd waH
given great reception b. the -
Louis fans when he appeared on
the diamond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14
Seattle and elssks.Yuson.Pseifis
Day a Washington State Fair,
North Yakima, SEPT 20.

Special excursion train leaves
king st station n "a a. m. goth.
Fats for round trip. $3.50. including
one admission 10 fair Final re-
turn limit. September - Same
rate also September IS. special
train from Tacoma. connection from
Seattle. leaving a. 6saa a. N Other
trains from Seattle daily. Soutem.
Der 70 to az fare one and uue-tbird
for round tHp. final return limit
September % n. y. clty ticket Of.
flee. corner First Az. and Yeaier
vraR go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14
ARREST WELL
KNOWN FIGHTER

SALEM. ore. sept ia Ysisft.
out Hiliy SMITH Was arrested aa the
street wednesday evening faf
drunkenness and resisting an OFF,
ser. lfe vas st free ou fsn BAH
IS eeuta TOR IS miles around ser
eef Island on steamer Fortuna 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14
PASSING COMMENTS

Tom Fisher former Boaionlan
pitcher. created q Southern League
record aud believed ~ be- worlds
record for strike outs last week by
pitching Shreveport 10 victory over
Montgomery In hliieW funluHH
fashion Fisher struck ont "a. Not
man reached first base owing 10
Fishers perfect control and the
flawieaa fielding of his supporters
II all tho battera Ia the National
aud American leagues were com
binod In one batter. aud n this bat
ter. "a one stroke. hit the ball a.
far as ail the bnttora ia both leagues
hit It during the season. he would
drive the ball 1896 miles. 92l yards.
OF far enough 70 drive the ball from
tho homie plate IN New York 90 Gel.
ma, Alabama, or 10 Yuma, Arizona
"nhcks DevereauE Of Oakland
says that the best thing for base
ball player II plenty Of fresh afr
Judging from the position Of the
Oakland team IN the pennaHt race
We are led 10 believe that Brick"
IL correct
Jimmy Collins 81 Boston has
Jumped hts Boston contract 10 sign
With the - aud o club. u wasn't
like a bolt from a clear hky. Boh
ton Was prepared for Il
Here IL one u Eddie Graney' y LAT.
est 1t the expense 0f Tim Nc.
Gmth "Ono night a sporting man
AZ Goldfield gave banquet to the
San Francisco contingent Among
others Tin was Invited You kn0W
Tins quaint style When he en-
tered the fustal hall he Was greeted
Rrnndly. and when Tim began I
want to tell you little story about
Tom Bhurkey' II was the signal for
an outhufat Of applause Well. Tim
started ! went To a little back res
iaurant Ia New York with 6harkey.
said Tim The place was famous
for It's HOLSTERS Tom ordered one
The waiter brought Tom a lobster
that had one lta claws off Watts
de natter Ntid dat lad fui 70 asked
Tom oh. oui. monsieur. a. Erande
lobster fights when ho Is Ia - sack.
and aIa Efande lobster lost - foot
in ~ ono great battle. monsieur e
Well. be jabera. date all right =
says Tom. hut bfing me ON the
winner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14
WAGNER LEADS
IN BATTING

Hans Wagner. the big shoftstop
of the Pirates. has again wfeaied
the batting hon0fa away from Harry
hteinfeldt ~ the Cubs and now
leads the Chicago third basemnu
hy five points. The Two leaders are
having a pretty race for the honor
of leading Harry Puliams organ.
iaation for 1906 and az present II Is
toaaup "a 10 which one Of the
HlugRers will have the best aver
age a. the close 81 the season.
Following players are hitting 275
OF over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14

- rFffaes Hstf NJ NsHssa tssf 90
Hasaa - MsffH. CaatHfsM. tsasa
Ha NnHa M4He HaFHs ae faitsHsafF
Wee sfafaa fHaas ~ fasaFtsi HiFHfA
a#t ~ faHns ~ haarra #aHs q
ssrss fssaF aas q aiadHea asgifaa
Kssft q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14
Tom Henderson

fff oociasntai av, carries the iarg-
est stock u hand made harness in
Seattle. and sells them Tor lees. s-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14
BROWN v ms
FOR CHICAGO
TO rHu oRuAr PITCHER CAN
BU OWN TIE CREDIT ron
SECURING THE REMNANT
ron the WINDY CITY NINE.

CHICAGO. Sept it-Mordeeai
brown. the greatest, On tas sea
aon'n form. Of All the Chicago pitch
ers. has practically wen the flag
for the Cubs hy his matehleaa work
efhrrefingefed afown" IL one Of
the real mhrYels nf tha profession
tie lost thc forefinscr and half %
the next finger ON his right the
pitching hand early In life. Yet
he haa overcome this heavy hAndi
cap aud twifis auperhly with the
half % hand that Il left to him.
Hts control Is splendid and he has
wonderful curves. which seem be-
yona all understanding when his
riaihiiltiea are considered,
Browns History.
nrawn IL 20 years old aud has liY.
cd unaflY all hts life In Terro
Haute. Ind Tie used 10 be coal
miner around Tefro Haute and
learned to play ball with teams Of
the nelEhhorhaod, In 1901 he goi hts
first professional job With the Ter.
re- tIaute team.
ln is0a no VAS with Omaha In the
Western league The ST Louis Ma
tlonais took him IN 1908 Next year
Chicago traded Taylor and Mclean
Tor Brown aud Jack o'Nolil, ara
such are the viciaaltudea oi fortune
ia baseball that Chicago haa both
nroNn and Taylor nov
This Years Record.
Brown dld fairly sell In 1895 aud
WAS very uninekY In 1905, losing
nine successive games by ono run
This year thiuEs have broken risht
for him and hls career has been
wonderful brown has nov Non -
games aud lost only five. sam lee,
yer being the only pitcher With a
higher winning average. Sam. how
ever. has not been worked nearly 30
often.
brown is 81 medium slse. pleasant
% face aub extremely EeniiemaulY
in his WAYS he is married aud a
model citizen. The Chicago plaYcfa
think the world u him and the fans
think him the greatest pitcher IN
tho game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14
The keksro Club

VIII Kive IT'S opening bail Saturday
ets af EaEle's hall Admission zoe.
ladies free Msisr. orchestra 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14

amsrlesn League.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
J . . d d 3 . . 3 q q q q q
Pacific Cesst League.

N ~ r
- Ahaeisa ...s5t ataeaa ia
batteries Naaia mna BarAtsy. tln.kihs
as.4 lfal Att NmRsfu Farftiss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14
Rain az Portland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

FuHr3.ANp Hrpt tt rart1kaa sAs
Tg.nslsss sanss fasig-aaal. ssia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14

rsls0, Ger Patents. scs Mutual Lite.
90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14

Wear Brooks hats. 1881 2nd av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-14

Jimmy Collins Of Boston has
jumped bis Boston contract 20 slgn
With the - aud . club. u wasn't
like a bolt from a clear bky. Dos
ton Was prepared for II.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
DEVELOPMENT

Active development has been begun on a large scale, and
all indications are of the same general character as those OF
the NEVADA HILLS AND THE FAIRVIEW EAGLE proper
ties, the richest mines in Fairview, which adjon the Aztec
ground.
The sudden development of these properties to a point
where hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of ore is now
blocked out, whereas a year ago the ground was unheard of, is
the best indication of what systematic work on adjacent prop
erty will mean to those fortunate enough to take advantage of
the present opportunity to purchase FAIRVlEW AZTEC
STOCK.
The TAYLOR STRIKE on the Fairview Eagle, which has
developed into one of the most sensational ore bodies uncovered
attracted hundreds toward the richness of the new camp, is but
300 feet from the end lines of the AZTEC, which also adjoins
the Pyramid group and that of the SMITH SYNDICATE.
FOR YOUR IMMEDIATE SUBSCRIPTION AT 35 CENTS
The issue of which is guaranteed by John S. Cook & Co.,
Bankers. Upon the complete sale of this allotment the stock
will at once be listed on the Goldfeld Mining Stock Exchange.
The offering of this stock makes it possible for you to partici-
pate as others have done in a profitable Nevada Mining invest
ment, which should earn for you quick profits and dividends at
an early date.
WE ARE A CONSERVATIVE BROKERAGE HOUSE
AND CONFINE OUR OPERATIONS STRICTLY TO MAR
KETABLE SECURITIES.
The stability of this investment can not be equaled. Every
dollar you invest in Fairview Aztec should earn for you not less
than one hundred per cent and probably a great deal more, as
you have already deserved the possible profits that are being
made each year by those owning meritorious securities.
All subscriptions will be filed in the order in which they are
received. Reservations by telegraph will receive our prompt
confirmation and will be entered Immediately upon receipt Of
message. eve pay all telegraphic tons)
This allotment of stock is positively limited to 100000
shares and will be quickly subscribed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
= Jones Leasing 3 Mini
OF GOldfield
Five Feet of Shipping Ore Encountered
at the l75-FOOt Level

The company1s lease is located on the Cornshman claim of the
Florence Mining Company of GOldfeld. 1t is in close proximity to
and surrounded by the following famous producers:
The bonanza Florence mine on the south.
The Reilly lease on the west, from which 100000 was taken in
100 days.
The Jumbo property on the east, which has produced to date over
$2,O00O00.
The Hayes Monnette Mohawk) lease on the north, which is pro-
ducing half a million dollars per month; and the Combination Frac-
ton, whose shares have been selling around $1O0.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
PROPERTIES

The Fairview Aztec Mining Company are the owners of
five full mining claims, about so acres, in the very heart of the
Fairview Mining District, which, in the estimation of eminent
mining engineers will prove to be the greatest silver-gold camp
on record.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08

This remarkable profit making record is based upon the
statements of the San Francisco Stock Exchange Board and the
Goldfeld Mining Stock Exchange for the fiscal wears of 19O5
and 1906.
Here is the record of the most important mining stocks
listed on the above exchanges which proves absolutely the con.
sistency of this statement:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
Last Offering of Treasury Stock in
the Leasing Company at
SOC Per Share

The CORNISHMAN LEASE has eleven months to run. One ship
mont Of thirty tons of ore has already been made to the smdter Others
will Quickly follow. The shaft is now 200 feet deep. II is the purpose
&c h LEASING company to Immediately continue sinking it to the 300
foot level there to crosscut 200 feet to the ore body already encoun-
+ored at the 175foot level. This will give access to a large tonnage OF
high grade ore.
want must he installed without loss of time, and work prosecuted day
and night. -
For these purposes a special allotment of 10000 shares OF treasury
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08

stock in the leasing company is offered to the public at 80 cents per
share. A large part of the allotment is already subscribed. 1t is al
most certain that no more stock will be sold, as the proceeds of the
present allotment should provide ample funds to make the Cornish
mar Lease a BIG PRODUCER in short order.
We urge immediate subscription, because every dollar invested
now to provide additional equipment and increase the output of this
lease will multiply the opportunities for quick and handsome returns.
REMEMBER-January Jones, who set the first high record in
Goldfeld leasing by taking a fortune out of the January mine in 1904,
is directing work at the Cornishman Lease IN PERSON.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
january Jones Is Making a New Record With the /
Cornishman Lease /

capitalization, Only 400, 900 Shares;
Treasury Stock, zoe, 900 Shares;
Par Value, 81 Per Share
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-02

Miss Matilda Rankin viii leave IN
the morning for PittshurE 10 spend 2
few weeks.
Miss MargHel Buchanan. 81 Nor
gantown Is thesguest q MIS- Tassc
Morris Oh Renpni avenue
mss Helen 1ars 81 aEcr ntn,
lissthe 81 MIS- France cllesneg
MISE Lauta LeRis. Jos hine 60
bert and Sarah TAFT came up from illop
Igantown to daysand are the 9
Miss jamie Mckinney.
Mss Helen eoEden of cling
rived here o,day for the Kappa Dets
banquet at the Tavern to.ntght
Tracey Brown, Of Eyerson, spePi
Hast night In tie city.
@. 3 Reed ls n Pittsbalrg on h' g
ness today.
MI. and Mrs George ne Bolt LEFT ye
Eterday for q visit to Baltimore and
Atlantic City.
Attorney Tusca Morris was a bus
ness visitor in Norgantown yesterday
Attorney Chas, Powell was 9 10
| gantown yisitory yesterday.
DR.. Lee Lemasters is moving HIS q
fee from his residence on Fairmpal
avenue to the Jacobs block on Monroe
street.
Charley Martin returned TO Grafton
to-day after brief visit with hts fam
er, Mr.. F. n Martin, on Mour0t
street. \
Dudley Palmer. who had been 4
guest at the home Of Charles Randall
left last night for his home IN Logans
port. Indiana.
Miss Beatrice Hlte, who lhas beeq
1.-THE guest Of relatives here aid at KING
mont for several weeks, win leave "a
night for her home in Norwalk. Conn
Miss Rhoda Lowe, who has been emf
ployed in the millinery parIors Of Mrs.
Cordray, left for New Castle, Pa,
where she has secured a position.
Miss Holden, OF Little Falls, is the
guest Of Miss Buna Stephens.
T. NJ. Rutledge. Of st. Louis. is a
business visitor in the city today.
Miss Almira Brown. who has been
the guest Of Mrs. 2. F. Robertson for
the past few weeks, win return on
Monday to her home in Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-02

SEEM TO aE HAVING TROUBLE
0s THEIR OWN WITH RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.

Assertions lidculiy tetween the Bal
tlmpu aud ohio RaIiroad md NE
BsplAerhoot Of tocomohye Fieuen.
has lnlmlnaea h ths etthdrsal pt
committee aic III been
sioHah altt1icre III toaf allda
heco1dit Sf anairs w'as ttlbedi
81 seri6tts ~ tte lnlon ONE no
ne sun a fsaltimor
mn Hentat one. ~ Ssl1e
best known union men "a the country
ana Grand Master 81 the bsotAets
hood Gas taxen charge Of ths sI gll
tionl VI
InlaAdlEion 70 the troubles between
The RteEien and the Railroad tae5 soas
sduG6rs and srainmen have tStnetd2
forces. "a Committee from each o..
Fitness ere lions held long sessions
In BsIHmure Wednesday TO cohsider
Questions which they Will present 70
the railroad officials soon, but i Is
sali they have taken no definite acs
ton ss-yet.
That the trouble Is most serious
one Is shown BY the attendanceat the
committee meetings of Mr. T. ~ Rob.
erts az newark Ohio, chairman Of
the Joint protection board Of the Rail
way Mems Unions.Mr. W H. Badd,
general chairman Of the conductors
and trainmen. is in charge Of the
meetings and deliberations Of tho men.
other thon those Represented By Mr..
Hsarahan-
Tho dif1cnlty is said to be the wage
question chiefly, It is understood that
|tthe men have asked for small raise
and some changes in the hours and
thai this has been refused.
KIetter received from a Falfnont
Committeeman last night stated that
tho firemen we're holding the atten-
tioa Of the oficiaIs at present but that
they are expected to finish DIP this
week and then the joint committee
from the conductors and tralamen
yonld be heard. With the exception
Of The diffcuIty experienced BY the
fremep. the letter stated that all else
was moving swimmingly SO far
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-02

.Blorqslt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-02

Marisge Lieease
Weceatg SD q and assaie
Borssld
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-02
pandan.

Prof. stepheas aiiysneed elas sAis
eyeniag. Flrst ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-02

New SEE. Hats a "JoIlIae,s.'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
PALACE HOTEL
At HOLLYWOOD
100000 TO BE EXPENDED ON
F00THILL HOSTELRY
Ornate Addition Will Double the
Capacity of the Popular lnstitu-
tion-Sun ParIor, Elevators
and Detached Bungalows

Work began last week on an extcn-
sive addition to the Hotel Hollywood in
Hollywood. which will practically dou-
bic the capacity of that magnificent
foothill hostelry. Before the work is
done, and the general overhauling of
the house is completed, 100000 will
have been expended. 1t is promised
that the addition will be ready for oc-
cupancy December /.
The new section of he hotel will be
erected on the lot now used as a floral
garden at the west end of the hotel
proper. 1t will face Prospect boule-
bard and Olive street, will be four
stories high, and will be devoted en-
tirely to fine suites of rooms, each COM
plete with parlor, bath and bedrooms,
which will not be rented otherwise.
Provision for Sun ParIor
A large sun parlor will connect the
new part with the present structure
on the first floor, while it will be at
tached to and merged with the present
building on the upper floors, forming
part of a component whole
In the new portion elevators for the
entire hotel service will be installed :;
also a compressed air cleaning plant.
Telephones will be put } in the suites
and in every respect they will be as up
to-date as anything in the United
States.
At the same time that the new addi-
tion is built the present dining room
will be doubled in size by extensive
wings carried out from its present
sides.
Detached Bungalows
Among other -tures to be added to
the hotel are extensive tennis courts of
asphalt, which will fGce Olive street,
in the rear Of the new wing; a large
cottage for servants quarters, con-
| nected with +he main building, an en-
largement of the kitchen, and, on lots
in Olive street several detached bunga-
lows for the use of families who may
desire to rent them and take meals
in the hotel will be erected. These lat
ter will be novel in construction, being
in reality like suites in a hotel except
that they are in separate structures. as
only a buffet kitchen for emergency
use will be provided.
In general design, of course, the new
part will be consonant with the present
structure, which is an ornate and highly
embellished combination of N-oorish and
mission type in Ftucco construction.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

portant sales now pending. indicating
that we are to be favored with a con-
tinued healthy condition, but we do not
wish to be quoted rs favoring any
material advance in property and only
hope for a demand of a substantial ma
ture for property at a fair valuation
and that for an investment.
"Our reasons for believing that a
reasonably healthy market may be ex-
pected is due to investors realizing
that the Crescent Bay district, includ-
ing Santa Monica, Ocean Park and
Venice is destined to become an i'm
portant resident, educational and
amusement center and as soon as the
definite policy of the railroad devel-
opment is understood it will continue.
The improvement of monetary con-
ditions IS also an important factor
stimulating confidence.
I'VE caution our clients to be con-
servative and when an opportunity is
offered to dispose of property to be
willing to sell the same at a rea-
sonable price and this will encourage
a large influx of permanent investors
with capital"