davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
VIRGINIA APPLES
AGREAT INDUSTRY
This e One,
and Is Superior in
Quality.
---------------
RICHMOND AN APPLE MARKET
icd p,c1-;r Nar,, T,,,o,-+,-
RICHMOND AN APPLE MAR KET
Good Packing a Very Important
Factor-Pack Schools
Being Held.
by FRANK S. wooDsoN.

Commissioner Koiner. of the Agri-
cultural Department. says that ac-
cording to the estimates received by
him the apple crop in Virginia will
not be as large as It was last year. ]
think his estimators arc little off.
have been in some parts of the apple
industry country and have had In
formation from all Of the other parts
that lead me to believe that Virginia's
apple output this year will be much
larger than that OF last year. in fact.
the largest since 1906. when the
biggest crop in the history Of the State
was gathered and barreled: and what
is more, the apples OF this year will
show the best in quality that Virginia
ever produced. Unless am very much
mistaken and unless my private esti-
majors are In error at the present
writing. the apple crop In Virginia
this year will be close to rs per cent.
OF normal crop. as against about 4S
per cent. last year; and as to quality,
1t Will BIO 25 per cent ahead Of any
previous crop.
Virginia Growers Learning Things.
Commissioners Koiner says this im-
provement in quality is due to better
spraying and more o. 1t. and to better
Judgment generally Ii. the matter OF
fruit-growing. He is dead right about
that. for have learned in my, travels
around In the rural sections OF the old
State that the farmers and fruit
growers are learning great many
new tricks. This demonstration work
is doing wonders for Virginia farmers
and the fruit-growers have been
demonstrating. too. They are learn
ing all kinds of new things, ono OF
a., ,toI,f Slo -,
apples have been gathered is worth
all the time and trouble and expense
that have ever attached to the busi-
ness.
All the profits may be knocked off
a good apple crop by bad packing
after the fruit has been gathered from
the trees. have seen that very thing
done In Southwest Virginia less than
two years ago. Down In that region
saw people hauling apples to the
station In great wagon bodies, from
which the fruit was shoyeled into bar
rels standing ready in the cars. and
the heads Of the barrels nailed up at
terlsards. These apples were thrown
In the barrels helter skelter, and were
being sent in that shape to the mar
kets, Well. / lave never been in tho
apple-raising or shipping business, but
had sense enough to know that by
tho time that fruit reached It's destt-
nation 1t would not bring enough
money to much moro than pay the
freight on 1t. and II ought not in that
shape
Institutes BeinE Held.
Fruit-groWers have been for tho
past six weeks ho.4ing Institutes all
through the fruit-growing sections OF
Virginia. at which they are receiving
instructions from eSparts aa In nfbn
best methods OF packing. These schools
or Institutes have been held an
through the valley and in the foot-
hills. A school was in session at
Continual on third Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
KING CORN AT
The STATE FAIR
Widespread Interest Makes the
Corn Exhibit the Leading
Feature This Year.
MANY PREMIUMS FOR CORN
King Corn Receiving Alteration
OF His Thousands OF Sub
jects in Virginia
MANY PREMIUMS FOR CORN

The crowning feature OF the State
Fair this year will be the corn exhibit
In the farm products building King
Corn" will be splendidly enthroned in
all his majesty, surrounded by magni-
ficent tributes OF his loyal Virginia
subjects In the shape Of the exhibits
OF the corn crop OF 1910.
The exhibit last year attracted so
much attention and. the King Corn
Special had given such stimulus to
improved methods OF cultivation all
over the State that the management
Of the Virginia State Fair Association
has felt justified in offering still
larger prizes this year. and they have
the cooperation of public-spirited
citizens. corporations and newspapers
of the Old Dominion.
The King Corn Special.
The King Corn Special is this year
divided into eight classes, with twelve
prizes In each class. making a total
of ninety-six cash premiums. aggre-
eating S1,5Oo. The classes are: i. Acre
Weld white corn, first prize, $500. q.
Ten stalks Gears attached) white corn
arst prize. S75. 3. Ten ears white corn.
first prize, $50. A. Single ear white
corn, first prize, SIS. 5. Acre yield yel-
low corn. first prize, $3.50. 6. Ten stalks
Gears attached) yellow corn. first
prize, $50. Z. Ten ears yellow corn, first
orlze. SIS. s. Single ear yellow corn,
first prize, $40
This classification gives a liberal
.inducement in cash premiums for ex.
q ~, haof 4 f1a nd ~
in the yield Of this years crop. In
the stalk classes both ear and stalk
will be considered by the judges In
making awards. The large cash
premiums in the single-ear classes Is
an incentive to farmers to make care
ful selection Of the best ears to send
to the fair, and the entries In these
classes are expected to be especially
large.
Acre Yield Glasses.
a great deal is expected in the acre
yield classes this year. and the results
in this competition are of wide In
terest. Last year Virginia led The
South in the size and value of the
In the number of bushels to the acre.
With the interest In scientific cultiva-
tion aroused by the King Corn Special
1T Is expected that Virginia Will make
a new record this year in acreage
yield, and this Will be decided by the
results in the acre yield classes at tho
fair.
In addition toithe King Corn Special
for acre Yield in white corn and yel-
low corn. with twenty-four cash
premiums. the Southern Stock Yards
Corporation offers an acre yield spe-
oial of $500 In gold for the bes acre
OF corn grown In Virginia, qualify and
quantity considered. To this specla!
prize the Fair Association has added
500 in cash. divided in second. third
fourth and fifth prizes.
Doys' Corn Club Special,
In recognition Of the interest ana
enthusiasm Of the boys corn clun s. and
|, lContinued on Third Page.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Bedford Market Opens.
Especial to The TImes-Dlspatch.

fSpecial to The Tlmes- Dlspatch.J
Bedford City, Va, September 3.-The to-
bacco markeet opened with the advent OF
September. and though there were only Of
and they were so nicely handled that both
the planters and buyers seem in fine splr-
Its as to the outlook OF the market for the
present season. Good primings commanded
at the two warehouses $3.50 per 100.
The buyers, especially those for. foreign
shipment, were pleased to note that the to-
bacco offered has been Are cured. which
process they strongly recommend to the
planters The planters state that. although
the growth Of the tobacco has been some-
what retarded by the dry weather for sew
eraI weeks. 1t has not been materiallysin-
t,rred. and the recent copious rains have
given such an impetus to the growth that
It is believed that In quantity and quality
the crop this year WILL equal in all RS
spects that OF last season. which was the
largest in the history OF this market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
cheroot Making Department.
NEW. CROP TOBACCO
BEGINNING TO ARRIVE
Eastern Carolina Markets Confirm Reports Of
Short Crops and dhivey Prices-saes of f
ings Begin in Richmond With Good Prospects.

There continues to be lull in the
leaf tobacco business and 1t will be
some weeks yer before anything like
real activity will be noticeable. In
Richmond little business was done
the past week in package goods. both
dark and bright, but 1t was only
little. perhaps less than zoo packages
changing hands. However. the market
is very firm, and holders OF first-class
goods are showing no inclination to
sell unless they can get outside figures.
III is likely that the warehouses Will
do some business In sun-cured priH.
lngs this week and every week from
now until the crop begins to come to
market a month or six weeks hence.
but the "priming" business does aot
amount to very much in Richmond.
From the interior markets come re-
ports Of considerable sales OF primlnss.
and some little sprinkling OF bflshl
leaf is making its appearance on the
floors Of the Danville, Soutn BOSTON,
Chase City and clarksyilie ware
houses.
What may be termed large sales OF
the new leaf have been recorded IN
Eastern Carolina markets. and all OF
the reports from that regton-are son
firmatory OF former reports OF snort
crop and lively prices, Figures nave
become somewhau sitter In those mar
kets during the past week, since INC
heavy and continued rains have oeeh
of no service TO the bright u crops OH
the hills in the old belt.
These rains are well calculated 70
give the brights remaining on the hlll
q second growth that will be conducive
to coarseness of fibre and otherWlse
1njure the leaf.
On the other hand, the rains nave
been beneficial to the sun-cured ana
the dark goods In the dark belt, as
thew, have also been to the Virginia
hurley helds. Jack Taylor writes to
friends In this city that his large Bur
,.Iav fields in orange county are as
nrettv as a picture. and that he will
show this year the finest Bur!ey ne
has ever shown and good deal more
Of II. Captain Snead, of Fluyanna, has
also been writing some letters about
his 100000 Burley hills In that county,
ona these letters are not boastful, but
phey give a glowing account OF what
those hills are doing. Reports from
other virginia Burley growers ara
var,y encouraging, and the indications
now are that the total Of the offer
inrs Of this type OF the weed on she
Richmond market the coming season
will largely more than double those OF
the last season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Petersburg Tobacco Conditions.

Especial to The Times -Dlspatch.1
Petersburg. Va, September 2-There has
been no sales to note for many weeks. as
the last crop has passed out OF first hands
at prices very satisfactory to planters.
Recently the market has opened with sales
OF prlmings OF the new crop. with prices
ranging from 50 to $3.50 per 100 pounds. as
to quality and freedom from sand. Ditgent
good one Many planters say that their crop
this year Is the best they ever had. while
few, as seems always tho case. complain
as to the condition and yield OF their crops.
& Conservative estimates place this years
crop at 10 per cent. more than that OF last
year. The present rainy season may have
caused some injury IN retardlng housing OF
the crop, but 1t has helped the later plants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Valuable Virginia Farming Lands Change
ts.Il ~, Hands.
Especial to The Times -Dispateh. ]

Z
Leesburs, Va, September a-There has
been great activity In the real estate mar
during the past week, Purchasers and pro-
speetve buyers have from West Hr
Farms have changed ownerships at advanced
prices ss YEA
The heirs of Major Glenn aIddlngs have
contalnine over 800 acres. to Mr.. Heflin for
$4,000. a great portion OF this farm is Poto-
mac River bottom tom land ana Is especially
Ths W j, Garter farm. \ located near Lu,
West West virg gin!a. for $4,000. The place cons
tans AGO acres. .
HAIRY Neville. q brother OF the late Coll
onsive oaeI Aess Of ireland has recently purchased
from from the heirs OF the late Colonel r. Il:
Duiany, the MillBvllle farm, containing 500
Avsur, SURGEON on General p. NJ. RixeY who has
nnrchased the Ben Lomond farm OF 1000
acres, near Manassas. at q large price. con-
templates extensive improvements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Prices High in Lynchburk.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Lynchburg. Va. September 3.--Another sur
prise awaited the tobacco trade to day when
the sale OF priminss aggregated 1880
pounds, bringing the sales for to-day and
yesterday up to 1850 pounds, or Just 1850
pounds more than was expected. The trade
did not anticipate any sales until Monday.
The primings sold well, bringing from
1925 to $40 per 100 pounds, and the farmers
received their pay with smiles wreathins
looks as though prices will be high.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Season OPENS in Iynchburg,

I.vnehburg. va. September s--The 1910
1911 tobacco season opened yesterday, and
to the surprise OF nearly everybody con-
nected with the tobacco trade there were
about 1000 pound 9 OF ,primings on the fool
at PAGES Warehouse for the frst- break.
These ak or eight lots sold very. we'll. the
.prices ranging from s2.4o to 81 per 100 pounds,
Exnanainx state holidays. the market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
will now be open each day In the week,
save Saturday and Sunday. until next Au-
Tobacco Report from Danrille.
fSpecial to The Tirne3.Dispatch. 1

Danvllle Va. September 3-There Is
scarcely anything selling on the loose mar
yet except primings The prices range from
to llc and are regarded as stiff. The
continued heavy rains since last week have
done considerable damage to the growing
crop, which Will take good deal OF sun
shine to overcome. Trading In old redrieu
tobacco Is rather quiet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
wa,h,nrton Market Success.
,,,a,'ta rhe Tim IS. .Dispatch.l

so" Especial to The eTlnes.DlspatcH'1,
washington, N. c.. September 2-Wash.
In gton's tobacco market 1ls proving IL great r;a
Srn,n 5.oc0 to 5000 and 10000 pounds Of 'to-
bacco at the local warehouses. Farmers are
bringing their tobacco to this city from az ~
be we'll pleased with the good prices paid
Ranorts coming ito tho city from farmers
throughout the county state that the recent
nitv and county are doing much damage to
Ihe crops. and that unless the rains hold up
very soon the cotton crap Will be very much
az,
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
DEATHS

BELL-sud5enIy on Wednesday, September
IS. 1910. in New York city, Dr. WILLIAM
Bell and the late Gen. George Bel, U-S.A.
DONLIN-On Wednesday. September y. 1910.
MICHAEL. husband Of Theresa Donlin. in
the forty-second year OF his age
DOWNET-On Thursday. September ., 1910.
Al $50 2 m, AZ his residence, The High
lands Major GEORGE 2. DOWNEX-
GARRETT-On Thursday morning. September
e. 1910 at the home of her dauEhter- Mrs
q. E Gresham 1119 Columbia road, FREE
LOVE b. vile OF Capt william L Gar
Tett, Of LeesbuTE, Va
EREEN-On Thursday morning. September
=, 1910 at the residence Of her sister Mrs
p b Robinson. CfIyndOn, OsSiniEE. y y.
KATHERINE BF1ANDRETH GREEN. wife
or the late Lieut. Henry. l. Green Z. :. n.
and mother Of Katherine D. Green Frank
? Green and Lieut. Henry ; Green.
T. s NJ c.
HUNTINGTON-On Wednesday. September
=, 1910 at $50 j. m. ALICE wife OF the
late Haven Huntington
L4ARALAN-On Thursday. September - 1s18
after long illness. JOHN O LAEMAN.
husband Of Mary 7 Larman. in the eighty
fourth year Of his ufe.
Funeral services from Oak Hill Chapel.
Monday. October g 1910 AZ o O'Clock =
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
10 attend
IORD-On Thursday. September %. 1910. at
George Washington Hospital, JOHN HURD,
husband OF Alona G. Lord
EcCRuNK-On wednesday. September .,
1910 Al II g. m. THOMAS F. beloved son
o. the late Thomas r and May McCriuk
and brother OF Capt Joseph P MCCrink
Intsrmeni private at Mt OIIvet Cemetery.
Rev James O'Brien. rector OF St Peters
Church viii 0ffiCiate at the funeral
EOELKER-On Wednesday. September -
@ street northwest. CHARLES r ROEL-
kEE- rear admiral T. \ n
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
WANTED-ROOMS & BOARD

wANTED-Bv young man and sister from
Panama canal board and lodging FOR one
month in country near car line 20 wash
ington. D. c. parties prefer farm where
they may have saddle horses for short rides
each day Address BOX so. Times Office
WANT ED-Board Eud pleasant roon- private
family. by newspaper man. employed all
night. location overlooking park. where Il
Is quiet advertiser having to sleep in day
time. widow and children preferred; terms
reasonable. Address BOX 2s3- Times Office I
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
WANTED-AGENTS


AGENT TO represent Old and well estab-
lished accident and health Insurance com
pany. can earn so per week no expert
ence necessary Call or write. as Munsey
Bldg.
VANTED-Agents 20 introduce a household
necessity OF merit. lacked BY strong ad-
yertising FOR the agent5i agents make s. %
floor NEUWAY MFG co
] MADE SO, 600 in Eve years with a small
mail order business; began with s.. send
for sree booklet Tells how. HEACOCks
SIS. .Loekpo-t. y Y
HELP WANGED-FEMALE
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn 800
monthly corresponding for newspapers. no
canvasEing- Send for particulars PRESS
SYNDICATE. LOekPoTt, ). Y
APPRENTICE: also good presser o. ladies'
and gentlemen's garments white preferred
CHA1IBERMAID. assist with ironing SIG
E Cap St
CHA1IBERAIAIDS-V Apply Raleigh
Hotel, HOUSEkEEPER-
-Esperie aced, with Eo5d
references. 100 h ST.
COAT AND SKIRT HANDS-Ezpe-ienced
braiders- and helpers Apply al once r.
~ 81 lie l4th ST
Experienced. general h'usesirIs.
Mattresses 1870 y W
COOK, SIS two in family. many other places.
private families LADIES EXCHANGE.
so Vermont ave
COOK-GOod. and laundress- Apply oil Izth
FIFST-CIAss HELP On vests. al once none
other need apply IS Corcoran b-ig-
FTNIsHERS on pants Room 9. 6o5 7th St
GIBLs-Over 10 years Of age for following
positions
Bundle wrappers.
Cash girls
Apply 70 : KASN- Sons & co,
before 10 a Ia
GIRL for general house7gorI in small Cat
l,e3 s. = W
GIRL for general housework. 1891 L 81.
Girl. to help IN dry gods store on Satur-
day l. HARRISON. I561 Ith stS
GIRI-Neat. white, 10 do light work and
help with child Inquire Room 5s, no
r 81 n W
GIRL to wo-k on ladies' tailoring 1917 9Th
81 = ~
GIRI-CoIored. country preferred. for house
work. $ a month"; stay nights 1900 Co
lumbia road
GTRL,-CoI5red 70 work n ths kitchen. 81
18th 81 n w
GIRI-Good big coIored. % do general work
and cleaning Call az lis Eye s. n "
= -
HELPERS on waists and skirts Call after
g. 1-51 j ST y W
NURSERY GOEERNESS with E1g- eXeCu-
tive ability % make home vito refined
family state educational Qualifications BOX
E-f- Times Office
PLAIN COOK general hCuseV-1rkers. cham
herTnaids. cleaners 1855 -1rh y W
SALEsWOMEN- in Toy. picture.
upholstery stationery, infants wear and
book departments Apply before 10 o clock
90 Manager. WOODWARD d LOTHROP-
SA LESWONIAS-LiIliuerv only those who
have had experience with the best trace
need apply must also have references as
regards chaTacreT and ability Address BOX
$50 Times office
SKIRT Markell Experienced also aUprUu-
tice Sirl. Can 1924 1fJH 81 y. ".
SKIRT ANDS-EEperienC 81 once good
pay 70 night party I-IJ q St. y ~
SOLICITORS TO take orders no expense
good pay 1916 St \ "
TAI DRESSES gJod al once. Apply
1910 u
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HERE ARE A FEN. OF THE evr-so--7f7,---
bargains IN fine Upright planes offered rfr---
inG this expansion sale Stfen- Sz15. C,fcJc-
E-l1l6 e-91- FeaSe- $40 Nose, SS5G- ksmbsW
Sl59- Hartman, $50. Chase Sgf6- Skoniros-'
49, Milton. S-9e- Fischer. $50 Weber go.
ana many others Easy terms. Auto-piano
SO cyPcitioE. $50 o. J DeEfOLL & CO.
Cor 18th and G SITS ''
OK SALE-SSleff. Steinw4y. Krabe. SbsV-
h0hler & Campbell Mason & HamIf1 az
H-i-lDeI OF other used pianos At sacrf-
icing prices. must SCI 70 -s}-e ro,-7 =
new stock CHAS- N STIEFF IGOS-IOls =
ST n W J. c. CONLIFF MANAGE
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
FOR RENT-Eo0MS

Furnished.
RIGGS PLA " W. IuS-Three furnished
rooms fer light housekeeping. all outside
rooms: terms reasonable
HARVARD ST N w 1ST1-Deli zhtful Ioca-
ton; large front room: also sscond story
southern room and hall TOOms 3 car lines. I
o ST. y. W. 5f1-Entire second floor. con-
sistiug Of large. cool, COmmunica tin z
ICONS. next hath. heat and gas reasonable
SfA00.
5TH ST. y w, 1s-Largs. neat rooms. I'd
floor only; s. and IS month; modern con-
venienCes-
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
BIRDS AND ANIMALS.

DOCS RENDERED IMMUNE from distera-
per BY vaccination with imported German
serum Particulars upon application DR.
CECIL FRENCH ia liza -. y. ".
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
BICYCLES

VIKING BICTCIES-AI repairs FREE for
one year easy payments n desired T. y
MCDD- Ir-- Inc I-Z5 y y ave y "
We LEAD-UTHERS FOLLOW
Unicorn punCture-proof tires SIS put or
P J NENDELI- & CO. US I'm 81 X w
SEE Us about Viking bicycle repaired Tree
for one year + y MCDDr JE3-s nc is
New York ave. y ".
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
ROOMS AND BOARD

L ST. y. ". l655-LarEe. nicely furnished
room. very large closet. suitable for two
best board Cbtaiua0ie- terms Moderate
10TH ST. y W. uIs-ROoms with board.
SIS for two
18TH ST y w I7If-LsrEe room second
foor. with or without board.
e. ST y z 53f-Accommodatious for th-ee
young men rooms. with board
r ST y W. sg-Desi-abIe nom with
board home cooking reasonable
18TH ST n w sII-FIrst-c-ass board. clean.
large rooms
y ST. " W, Iup-Nsce large comm 1nicat-
inE front rooms. second floor. Eingly
en- suite, hot bread morning and evening"
home cooking
BYE ST y w. IIE-ROom. corner house.
facing park board optional
II ST y w. 5G5-NIceIy furnished second
floor room. with good board
MCPHERSON SQUARE. s55-sI0 18th st--De-
sirabIe rooms. sod board. central location
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
FOR RENT-RQOMS
UnfuTuished.

~@~@S-~@s
n 81 y W zlO-Third floor fat three
rooms sink. hot and cold water: com
nlUnlcatlng; heat, Eas. and bath. Si4
COLUMBIA ST. y. w. 1874. between 9th and
4Uth' and P and sts--TWo rooms. gas,
bath. Housekeeping
STU ST s. e, 254-Two or three beautiful
second story rooms, in new. up-to-date
house house fne. and oonyenient locality.
B ST. n Z. aI-One OF three ICONS and
bath
COLUMBIA ST y ". 15H-Iarge, unfur-
Hished ROOM third floor front; heat and
gas. central location
STH ST. y. w 1f0s-ghree-room apartment;
large. bright. and comfortable; adults.
r 7 AVE y ". Z4-Four unfurnished.
With bath, steam heat. gas new hoUssJs
IlEht housekeeping- reasonable
o ST. y W. Sl9-Two large. light rooms
LOT ught housekeeping: light and heat
MARION ST y w IsO7-Three rooms md
bath newly Papereds light housekeeping;
KEEPER PL n W. 60S-Three unfurnIshed
rooms. light housekeeping; light neat gas
Tanges and buh-
EYE ST n W. 1s-Two or three Rooms:
neat and gas stationary washbowis, bath
On same floor. rent 70 suit tenant
MASS AVE y w zZs-Three nice rooms.
unfUrnished, for light housekeeping; Eas
Tor light and cooking heat and BATH cheap
FLATS OF two or three rooms. an Modern
conveniences: convenient TO Library, Capitol,
and all Government Departments. single OF
en- suite 81 y J. ave
r T. AVE. \. W. I2gs-Three unfurnishe5
rooms; light housekeeping two furnished
rooms; southern exposure
q ST n. W. 51--Four unfuTnisbed rooms
m excellent condition with heat and gas;
light housekeeping
r ST. y. W, 1.-two large rooms. second
hOors light house'Seeping5 reasonable no
small children
81 ST. \. W. 2z1s-Two large. beautiful
rooms between car lines convenient 70
departments.
y ST. y W. I-I2-Three unfurnIshed rooms,
suitable FOR light housekeeping
9Th ST y. w Is1e-Three rooms second
floor bath. heat. gas. sink in kitchen. hack
+ ST \ W 200s-Four uaFurnIshc4 rooms
heat and gsss light hOusekeeping5 private
family.
z ST. \. v. ISlO-secoDd floor. two U1fUT-
uished rooms with or without board. hot
water heat
STH ST y w. lsso---Two unfuTnisAed rooms
Tor light IIousekeepiuE-
9TH ST y W. 1872 UNFINISHED rooms.
sseond ho2r front. beat and gas
sTH ST y W. Is23-Three OF four bright.
cheerful rooms, light housekeeping; heat.
gas bathi ressonaoie
EhE 81 - ". IL No OF three large
communicating second floor rooms heat.
gas. and bath Tor light housekeeping cheap
rent
L st. n E, 656-ThTse uHTuruIshed rooms
second GOOrs heat. gas. private bath. SIS
per month
MASS AVE y W. 5G-Three uururnisfe5
rooms, second noor: Adults only
EYE ST. gIl-Large communicating unfur-
nished rooms. heat and gas. reasonable
sTH ST " W. 52G-Two rooms with steam
heat and jdnitOr service UNION INSUE-
AScE co.