davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-21
CHAMP CLARK
AND FOLLOWERS
VISIT WILSON
Democrats Of House Stop Business
to Visit Their
Nominee
JOURNEY TO SEA ClRT
Governor Is Presented With Book
Of Autograpby Of
Members
JOURNEY TO SEA clRT

Sea Girt. n j., July 20, Champ
Clark. speaker of the House Of Rep
reseatatlves led his caravan Of fof
lowers q tortuous way along the
dusty roads of Sea Girt TO Gov. Viii
sons summer home, here, today,
They came 116 strong from the
House of Representatives in spec
ial train from washington to shake
hands with the nominee and bid him
God-speed for the presidency. 1t was
the first time in the United States
history that Democrats or Republl-
cans in Congress had quit their
work to hail the party standard
bearer.
Gov. Wilson met them half way
down the walk, escorted Mr.. Clark
to the porch and there completed
the welcome by greeting every pii-
grim by the hand
Clark had something to say and
he did wait until the long line OF
Representative had fled by and had
| its collective say, SO he held up the
procession for a minute or twa OBJ
told the Governor that they had
lcome to see him and wish him we'll
in his fight and that they had
brought their autographs in littie
book to remind him some day thar
the majority of the House had closed
up office and Travelled down to Sea
Girt to get acquainted with the neNt
President. Would he please take it?
| The Governor was confused for a
moment as he looked out over tho
crowd of anxious faces on his lawn
Land started to speak, The words
fed away before they reached hi.
lips, repressed by the volume Of &
hearty cheer. Presently the moist
ceased and the Governor told hin
that he would appreciate the bool
as greatly as he would welcome the;l
coming.
There are two ways for a Presi
dent to get along with the House o
Representatives the Governor said
One way was not to keep it in init
mate touch with its members but &
be confined with its deliberation
only. That would not be his way !
he had a chance. He greeted then
today as his partners and comrade
in the solemn duty which they al
owed to the American people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-21
Formal Statement Of Distribution Of
Plants Among Principal Own
ners Given to Attorney
BRANCH GOES TO SWiF1
Attorneys for Government Will De-
termiue Whether Objection Will
be Made in Court

Chicago, July 20.--A forma,
statement showing the method Of
distribution of the assets of the Ma
tional Packing Co, with declara
ton that the company has been dis
solved, was presented to United
States District Attorney James H..
Wilkerson today.
Counsel for the packers assured
the Federal official that the dis
tribution of the assets had already
taken place and told him that COM
plete detail would be presented
soon,
The plan OF distribution adopted
by the owners of the National Pack
ing Co., which was regarded by the
Government as an instrument used
to control the meat industry will
be carefully scrutinized by Federal
officials, and il it meets the ap-
proval of the Attorney-General will
be allowed to stand. Should 1t be
objected to, changes may ber made
Details of Distribution.
According to the plan set forth
by counsel the assets Of the Ma
tlonal Packing Go. have been dis
, tributed in the following manner:
The G. II. Hammond Co. is taken
over by the Swift interests
, The Omaha Packing Co. plant a
Chicago, the St Louis Dressed Beef
and Provision Co. and the United
Dressed Beef Co. of New York are
also acquired 10y those in control o
Swift & co.
| J. Ogden Armour takes over thu
following subsidiaries;
| The Fowler Packing Co, the An
glo-American Provision Co. and tht
New York Butchers Dressed Bee
and Provision Co. of New York.
! The Omaha Packing Co. plant a
South Omaha is taken over by Nor
ris G. Co. There has been simila
division of the branch houses AM
selling agencies through the Unite
States, according to a statement is
sued by United States District Attor
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-21
MOUNDS TURNS
ON WATER WORKS
Cairo Contractors Complete Their
Wqk Within Forty
Days

O'Shea e. Hogan have completed
their water works contract at
Mounds and the water has ben turn
ed on by the town officials and
everything found to be in good condi-
tion. The city will be ready in a
few, days to connect the water sup
ply to the property of those who de-
sire It.
Mayor Fletcher Is enthusiastic
and says all the people are ready
to have the service placed. The
mayor and board of aldermen will
give a banquet to celebrate the
event The water works mains were
laid in Just forty days and is consid-
cred a quick piece of work,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-21
BULL MOOSE
MEETING WILL
LAST! 5 DAYS
Tickets to be Arranged for Four
Days to Meet The Uu-
expected

Chicago, July 20.--Three, pos
sibly four days, win be the dura-
tion of the third party national con
vention to open in Chicago on Aug
ast 5, accord ng to details decided at
Roosevelt headquarters. today The
ticket will provide for four days,
but it Is said that all work will be
completed within thee days, The
tickets are to be distributed with a
preference shown to those applicants
who will have contributed money 10
wards the expenses.
1t is figured, by the Roosevelt
leaders, that almost the entire cost
of $4,000 for8expe uses may be paid
by the sale of the tickets. The press
seats probably will be assigned on
Monday George F9Porter, chairman
OF the committee on halls, today said
the arrangements for the convention
In the Coliseum would be the samt
as those at the Republican conven'
tion. as the seats, platform and the
exits from the press tables to the
telegraph room remain intact.
Senator Joseph M. Dixon, Vol
Rooseyelt's campaign manager II
expected on Monday. II Is believed
that Senator Dixon would insist on
full third party ticket in Illinois =:
| he did In Michigan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-21

In West Forty-third street, only q
few feet from Broadway, by four or
five mon who rode to the scene of
the murder in an auto and escaped
in the Game vehicle. Rosenthal had
gone to the Metropola from his
home at 104 West Forty-flfth street
only short time before the shoot
ing. He had expected some such
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-21
ENPEROROF JAPAN
REPORTEDSINk|NC;;
MINISTERS Gather
Condition So Critical that Cabinet
Assemblies to Await
Outcome

Toxic, July 20.--The Emperor'a
condition at 3 o'clock this afternoon
was so critical that the ministers
of state were assembled at the
palace and the announcement was
made that His Majesty was sinking,
A bulletin issued by the attending
physicians gives the history of the
Emperors illness as follows;
"Slnce July Ia His Majesty has
been suffering from intestinal
trouble. Great drowsinegs followed
the early attacks, this symptom in
creasing rapidly. July IS His Ma
jesty became unconscious and his
b-ain was affected On the evening
OF the 18th the feyeT suddenly in
creased, showing a temperature OF
104.7 The pulse rate was loi and
the respiration 3S.'
Ailment is Acute Nephritis.
The court physicians in attend
ance on His Majesty at o'clock this
morning diagnosed the case as acute
nephritis. A bulletin issued from,
the palace at 3 O'Clock this afternoon
was as follows:
THE Emperor has been suffering
from diabetes since 1904 This de-
veloped into chronic kidney trouble
in 1906"
1t was announced later In the
morning that uremia had developed.
His Majestys bed has ben moved to
~-..---~- --.----- -,2----- ,---r---- ,--'---. --
Concluded on Page Eight)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-21

Concluded on Page Eight.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-21
Sentinel Favors Colonel.

Centralia, ILL.,, July 2o.--The
Evening Sentinel yesterday declared
itself iii favor of Roosevelt and adj
vocated complete third ticket for
Illinois. The Sentinel has been a
stanch Republican newspaper since
1857. never wavering in its support
Of the &. 0. p. until today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-21

New York, July 90, The assas-
Of Herman Rqsenthal, q
gambler, who had complained to
District Attorney Whitman about
oppression by members Of the police
department, has aroused New York
more than any crime cf violence in
years. Rosenthal was shot at 2 a.,
m. in front of the Hotel Metrcpole
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-21
Herman Riddsr Says on Bryan's
Order Corporation Offerings
Were Refused
ST. LoUIsANs CONTRIBUTE
David R. Fraucis and Edward F.
Goltra Each Gave
$4,000.

Washington, July 2o.--lierman
Ridder, treasurer OF the Democratic
National Committee in 1908, today
produced for the inspection of the
Senate committee investigating
campaigns, the official reports of
the committees receipts and expen-
ditures which he filed with the Sec
retary of State of New York in
1908.
]. j. Martin, private secretary to
the Secretary Of State, produced the
reports of official custodians of
them. These showed the total re-
ceipts were $620.G4477 and the
total expenditures were $619,-
4i0.06.
Ridder recalled with the aid of
the official records that $4,000
names were enrolled on the list Of
contributors He picked out the
largest ones, putting into the record
contributions by w. F. Sheehan,
Edward r, Goltra, John W. Coz.
and David r. Francis Of $4,000
each; John T. McGraw, $4,000: Ed
ward A. shepard, III. H. Lehman,
Delaney NicoIl d. e. Conway, Nor
man e. Mack and j. Sargent Cram,
$1,000 each; Morgan J. O'Brien,
$500; Nathan Straus, $125o and
Samuel untermeyer, $2,5OO,
Ridder told The committee how he
raised the money for William J.
Bryan's last presidential fight.
Ridder Largest Contributor
II was the largest contributor, :"
said Ridder 81 gave $4,000.
Bryan made rule that no one
should contribute more than $t0,-
600 was subscribed in my name
and each of my sons gave $4,000.
Did August Belmont contribute
anything In 10OS?" asked Chair
man Clapp
mo, he did not" said Ridder.
Belmont had told the committee
recently that be contributed about
$250,a00 to the Democratic Ma
tional Committee In 1904.
did Thomas r. Ryan contribute
in t90S?" continued Senator Clapp
mo, he did not"
Might they have contributed to
someone else?"
mo one, unless Mr.. Sheahan-
am sure they did not through Mr.
Shcehan. because the amount he
contributed was TOO small"
Tammany Gave $4,000
Tammany Hall contributed $40.
600, Mr.. Ridder told the commit
tee. and Robert Ewing of New Or
leans collected $4,000. mostly in
and 10 cent pieces.
Senator Clapp remarked that Mr.
Ridder, every time he mentioned ;
contribution by a Tammany man re
ferred to him as good man
DO you mean to cast rehectien'
on the other contributors?' asket
the Senator.
"lvo, but after Bryan's denuncia
tion at Baltimore, 1t seems necessar,
to explain the qualifications of Tam
many men. collected the none,
in 1908. And ] am sure not dol
lar of it was tainted"
No Corporation Contribution.
No money was received from cor
porations for the campaign Mr.. Rid
der assured the committee.
u had distinct orders fror
Bryan he said, that no none
was to be taken from corporations.
"Haye you any reason to believ
that subscriptions by them wer
covered up by being made under
persons name?" he was asked.
"None. The contributions wer
too small for that"
''Do you have any knowledge ths
money was given for campaign pull
poses through other agencies tha
the National Committee"
mo: OF course money was give
to state Committees.
Mr. Ridder, before leaving ii
stand, testified that he had nothin
---- -~--~-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-21

Concluded on Page Six)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-21
YOUNG D|YORCEE
KILLED IN HOTEL
BY MARRIED MAN
Long Island Realty Dealer, Rich,
Says Shot Was Accidental
When Examining Pistol

New York, July 20.-George r.
Hardness, a wealthy real estate deal
er of Sea Cliff, l.. L., was arrested ~
the police ltese carly today charged
with ha7nc shot aud instantly kill
ed Mrs. Florence IEopp Of Lewisburg,
Pa., at the Hotel York shortly after
midnight.
Mrs Hopp who was rs years old
and handsome brunette, had been
in Hardness company for several
days, it is alleged Hardness de-
clared that he killing was accident
al. occurring when Mrs. Hopp was
eYamintng an automatic revolver he
had recently purchased. .
Summons a Policeman
The police learned Of the shootln
when Harkness walked calmly NJ
to IA patrolman a few blocks from
the hotel and said without emotion;
1--WE Just accidentally shot my wlt'
Would you mind walking over and
take a look at the situation, she e
In our room at the hotel yonder,
No one at the hotel heard the sho'
or knew anything about the occur
renee, until the arrival of the police
man The woman was breathing hel
last as the policeman entered th'
room
! When arraigned at the police sta
tion Harkness admitted that IN
woman was not his wife.
-~-'-~r>~-~'
ff,o-ny,,IaA ap pnua GiYTl
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-21

New York. July 20.-tIerman
Rosenthal, who. was shot at a. m.
while standing in front of the
years old and was formerly known
as the king Of east side gamblers.
lie had recently invaded the Ten
Hotel Metropole, was thfrty-fivc
'derlqin and d few days ago started
an Investigation by making charges
to District Attorney Whitman
against various police officials, Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-21

Concluded on Page lcight.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-21
PRESIDENT TAFT
WILL sign THE
RIVER RIVER MEASURE
Amendment Giving Cairo $25o,OOO
|. Included in
Bill
'RANsDELL's AIDE SENDS WORD
Mayor Pleased With Assistance
Louisiana Congressman
Gave
RANsDELL'S AIDE SENDS WORD

President Taft will sign the Riy-
srs and Harbors bill aud the amend
ment giving Cairo s250,000 for the
raising and strengthening OF the
levee system not later than tomor-
row, according to telegram re-
ceiyed yesterday by Mayor George
Parsons from John Fauntleroy, sec
retary to Congressman Joseph e.
Ransdell OF Louisiana. The tele-
gram, which was sent from Wash
ington, reads as follows:
Mayor George Parsons:
Cairo, Ill.
In absence Of Mr.. Ransdell,
who il spending day at Sea-
girt, have your letter. Con-
ferees reported the Rivers and
Harbors bill agreed to by SEN
ate Thursday. and by the House
Yesterday afternoon. All that
remains is for President Taft TO
sign 1T, which will probably be
done Monday
JOHN FAuNTLEROY,
sEC'f CONG. RANSDELL.
Mayor Parsons wrote to Mr., Rams
dell several days ago. AT the time
his letter was posted. no action had
teen taken by the House conferees
on the bill and the amendment. Cor
gresham Ransdell, according to Mr..
Parsons, rendered the local commit.
tee much aid in the work of obtaia-
ing the appropriation.
| "Hc was one of our lest friends,
said Mr., Parsons last night He
did not spare any effort to help our
project along"
Sees No Delay.
Mayor Parsons does MT antici-
pate any further delay. ~ have No
doubt but that the President will
sign the measure as soon as 1t
lreaches him and then al remaining
will be the raising of similar
amount of money by CAIRO, ! dc not
anticipate any difficulty in this re-
gard. Cairo will raise the money
speedily"
A meeting of the Levee Commit
tee of the Citizens Executive COM
mittee was held at the office OF
Mayor Parsons yesterday for the
purpose of giving the members an
opportunity TO familtarize ITEM
selves with the plans for rebuilding
the levee system, Those present be-
sides Mr. Parsons were:
James J. Galligan, John 5 AIS
thorpe, John B. Greaney, David >.
Lansden, L. A. Smith and Sheriff A.
s. Fraser. II. S. Antrim was absent.
Mayor Parsons communicated
with Major Smith over the long dis
tance telephone yesterday Major
Smith announced that bids had been
received for all Of the emergency
work on the Drainage District
{ levees. excepting the Mobile Y
i Ohio break. He indicated that work
would be commenced at an early
date,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
for 0ale

K FEW SPECIALS: 4 $40 MAH0oXNf
Chiffonnier for seq so: $50 Oak Book
case for $12.75: slightly used Sewine
Machines. from IS to SEQ: yuaran-
.teed. SOUTHERN FURNITURE CO..
East Broad Street.
SECOND HAND HEATERS. ALL
kinds. cheap. at SOUTHERN FURNI-
TURE CO., INC. East Broad street.
HANDSOME CHARTERED OAK PED.
estai extension dining table: can be
seen at al Allen Avenue, third fiat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

TEN HOUSES NEW. IN JACKSO.
Ward: will rent for $4,000. sell TO
$4,000: only $500 mash. or Nigh
take some trade. This is good pay
ing brick property and easily rentet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
Kfal estate jor 3aIE
TIMBER LANDS AND FARMS FOR
SALE BY AMOS & POINDExTER.
TRAVELLERS BUILDING.

A splendid farm Of SO acres, near Din
widdte Courthouse: orchard OF apples.
peaches and pears: two miles OF
woven wire fencing. well watered
with finest Of springs. and excellent
timber Of pine. gum, oak and poplar
one-half mile OF high school. store
and porches; good society: new
seyen-room frame house, with front
and back porches and pantry. $50
per acre: terms made to suit. Must
be sold.
A very fine sora and duck marsh Of
seyera, hundred acres, on Tidewater
nice for club site: upper part heavily
timbered: 800 acres covered with
TIDE twice every - hours $40 per
acre Terms made TO suit Sold to
settle estate.
A good farm Of 500 acres above Rich
mond about 80 miles. This farm
has very good seven-room dwell
ing: about 100 acres Of bottom land.
red chocolate soil. This farm can
be made an excellent stock and grain
farm with very little Improvements
Must be sold TO settle estate. Make
US an offer near $l3 per acre.
See US about timber lands in Virginia
and North Carolina.
10 acres. nice building sites, on flne
roadway. one-haif mile from new
college at Westhampton: $3.50 per
acre: may divide.
Nice little five-acre home. one-half
mile from Lakeside trolley. one mile
from Barton Heights; fruit Eood
dwelling and outbuildings: land very
rich. Price $4,000
FOR SALE. HOUSE. SIX ROOMS AND
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

FARMS IN EVERY SECTION: SOME
very large and some timber tracts
one Of 10000 acres. BALLARD &
DRAPER. liz North Ninth Street,
Foster Annex.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
ResI estafe for lDa.r

f6k E1Tf. EfTXKT xVBN6E LOT.
east OF Robinson Street A beauty
for a nice dwelling or flats. MOORE
FIELD 4 BLAKE. 20 North E'ghth
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

A NCMBEE: OF GOOD PAYING IN
vestments at 10 per cent and IL PEI
cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
"A MONKEY"

WILL KEEP you GUESSING. WE
have our competitors Guessing how
Peerless Cleaner and foiisher took
the lead over others. It's the quail
ity, quantity and price that makes II
go. Large bottles. - cents. Phone
Aadison lof. YAUGHAN'S.
"a MONKEY"
WILL MAXI FUN FOR WHOLE
regiment Laying AL fun and joking
aside, coming right down TO solid
facts, you can't duplicate Peerless
Cleaner ard Polish.N' Most any
family will testify as 10 las merit.
ASK your druggist. o. Phone Madi-
son loi. VAUGiAS'S.
INTERIOR DECORATION.
PAINTS. STAINS. FLOOR WAX. GOLD
paints. saso.ene. wood aleonoi or
anything 20 bea u;ify interior WOOD
work. Phone rs your wants. 3ll
West Broad Monroe 2o5e.
THOSE Rusty CHANDELIERS;
max. them look new with goid
bronze from COsBI'S PAINT STORE.
al West Broad. Monroe 1850.
ANOTHER CARLOAD OF STAG ST.
just received. Hish-srade stain
only 40 cents quart. i'll Yves. Broad.
COsBY'S PAINT STORE. Monroe
Why USE MONKEY FLOOR POLISH;
when you can get the oris!hai
CosDy's Climax Cleaner. which has
stood the test tor eighteen years?
Keep out OF the monkey class.
COsBY's PAINT STORE. 81 West
Broad street. Monroe 1880
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

e. F. SCHMIDT 4 CO., 61S AMERICAN
National Banh. Phone Monroe 1887.
FOR SALE, DIRECT FROM OWNER,
two adjoining lots in Highland Park.
opposite the park: cheap for cash.
need money. Address z 2so. care
TimeS-Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

HOUSE IN HIGHLAND PARK.
rooms, water and electric lights:
lot 30xiIo: now renting for 32to pc,
annum; price. $4,000. How's this foi
IL per cent Investment permah'
emf tenant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

TWENTY ST.. 1900 BLOCK:
detached: seven rooms. bath: Iatrobe.
$3.50. Easy terms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

SEVERAL LOVELY HOMES IN GIN
ter Park and Northampton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

BALLARD 4 DRAPER OFFER THIS
week two houses In Highiend Park
lot 3exl4e: at 3i.7So each. Easy
terms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

a 24-room hotel in good condition.
doing fine business; bargain at ST.
500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

A 2-STORY. 6-ROOM HOUSE IN
Highland Park (wesO: lot 5Sxl2o
price $500; also two nice lots or
Woodland Heights: 67xl35 each. a
$50 per foot front. See us at once
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

FOR SALE. AT A BARGAIN. ONE OF
the best homes In Woodland Heights.
eight-room house. modern In every
detail. slate-covered. extra large iot,
close 20 car line. This Is the biesest
bargain in Woodland Heights, ana
an exceptional opportunity to secure
an ideal home. Price only $5.eoo:
terms. J. H. MOsELEY & CO. 81.
Travellers Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

n
for a nice dwelling or flats MOORE
FIELD 4 BLAKE. 20 North Eighth
Street.
BALLARD Z DRAPER OFFER THIS
week two houses in Highland Park
Of 5 rooms each (new): good water;
lot 3exlAe: at @1.75o each. Easy
. terms.
uor-sE IN HIGHLAND PARK.
rooms. water and electric lights:
lot 3Ox1I0: now renting for $2t0 per
annum; price. $4,000. How's this for
a IL per cent Investment permah-
ent tenant.
80 ACRES, FIvE-EOoM HOUSE. IS
miles from Richmond; good barns.
stables. sheds: about so acres In Gull
tivation. and II is q pleasure 10 loon
crops. including 10 tons Of fine clover
hay in barn, 30 or so bushels wheat.
old corn: new crop the finest In spite
OF the unprecedented drought; lot OF
cattle. hogs; two fine work horses
all new implements and tools. A bar
gNin seldom seen One-half mile
station. ! mile electric car. cheap
as dirt at $4,000.
ANOTHER ONE OF 80 ACRES. SINH
lar TO above: all crops. stock and I'm.
PIGMENTS 70 with this at $4,000; -
miles to Richmond: two Of the pref
tiest and richest farms in this sec
ton; inc Is 10 miles from Richmond,
the other 10 miles: r., +. & p. Rail
road: each has about so acres IN
cultivation, and balance in timber
one has a 6.room house: the other a
5-room: plenty Of fine buildings In
both cases. stocks. crops. stock and
implements are included. and about
$4,000 will buy either one bargain.
A 2-sTORY. s.ROOM HOUSE IN
Highland Park (wesD: lot 55xl2o;
price $500: also two nice lots on
Woodland Heights; 67xl35 each. at
$50 per foot front. See US At once.
SEVERAL LOVELY HOMES IN GIN
ter Park and Northampton.
A NCMBEE. OF GOOD PAYING IN
vestments at 10 per cent and IL per
cent.
TEN HOUSES. NEW. IN JACKSON
Ward will rent for $4,000. sell for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

sFEsJAts. CowARpIN AVE- e..S
JEyNIy0s q CO. 1899 0uu 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

S5le BUYS HENRY AND s. G.
Lindeman piayer-piaRo. Plays botn
Is and ss-note music. Used two
years only. and in perfect condition.
CRAFTS, i2I East Broad
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE. NEW
modern eisht-room house. slate roof
hot and cold water. etc; eighteen and
three quarter acres fronting on
james River: !aad very productive
ell necessary outbuildings owner
will sell for $4,000 or exchange foi
home In Highland Park or Barton
Heights J. II. MOSELEY 4 co.
az Travellers. Building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

PARK AVE. 1900 BLOCK; DETACH.
ed; ten rooms. bath. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

frame houses. Rent. Slse. Pvsso'
Si,2se.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

NORTH AVENUE. BRoOKIAAND
Park. SEQ block; 2-story; big attic.
10 rooms and bath: lot 50x13s. all
conveniences; very cheap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

22s ACRES. % MILES OF RICHMOND.
one mile OF station: $50 acres in cui,
tivation, rest well timbered: food
eight-room house. new barn ana al
necessarv outbuildings: church, school
and store convenient Price. $1,000
Terms to suit.