davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Americas Middle Distance
Runners Fap0red By Youth
Homer Baker, Olympic Champion Is Twenty-one, While Tad
Meredith Won the soo.Meter in the oympics While He
Was But Nneteen-None Over Twenty-Five

when Abel kiHat. Ted Meredith,
Homer Baker. Jim Powers and Willie
Gordon trotted out on the floor at the
call Of the clerk Of the course and took
their marks at . recent race In New
York. an old-timer was heard to re-
mark:
THAT'S about the fastest field I ever
ssw hne UP for 1.00o-yard race
But the wonder Of 1t wac, however.
that not q single one OF the flve f'yers
was over twenty-five years old. One OF
them still has the twenty-one-yca- mark
in front of him; another Just passed
his majority and the remeinin': three all
are twenty-five years OF age.
Homer Baker. the rnercury-foot mar
vel. is Just past twenty-one. He was
horn in Buffalo. N. Y, on June s. 1895.
Abel Kiviat, Ted Meedith. and Jimmy
Powers arc TWENTY-FIVE Years OF age.
3, 1899; Meredith in Chester Heights.
Pa. on November "a. 1892, and Powers
in Roxbury, Mass.. on January TO- 1892.
Gordon. it Is said, has vet 70 attain his
Any Of the athletic trainers will tell
you that an athlete 10 at his best lie:
tween twenty-five and thirty years Of
age. Weight thrower0. in fact. seldom
reach their top form before they are
rwenty-eight or thirty yeas ot aEc.
SSVrUe TuDIleIS, lh'-
distancers, do not arrive at the zenith
ill they arc in their thrties. Al
'|hrubb, the greatest distance ct sll
lime. WAS close to thirty years OF age
before he even donned spiked shoe.
Mel Sheppard. the rost. wonderfN;
middle distance runner OF tho last dec
ade. and, with the possible exception o
Lon Myers, the greatest nid-distancec
Of all time, did his best runntnG bctwcer
Il 1,r hat
twenty-five and twcnty-nine years o
age. Mers best year vas 1910. Shep
pard was born at Almonessop Lake, \
j., September j. 1888, and now is in hi:
thirty-second year.
Sheppard started running when h
was about eighteen years Of age, all;
reached the zenith of his career wilcl
he was about twcnty-scven. What viii
happen to the records OF Eiviat. Mere
dith. Baker or Powers should show th'
progress and Improvement Sheppard
did?
Kiviat was not yet twenty years OK
The Washington times., 1915-01-11

when, on that memorable June day In
1912, he electrified the crowd that had
gathered in the Harvard stadium on
Soldiers Field. Cambridge. to watch the
in the worlds record wrecking time OF
S.G 4-5--tigures which never have been
approached-and then continuing on to
the mile mark. where he was clocksd in
the great time Of 4:16 3-S.
Meredith was only nineteen years OF
age when at the Stockholm olympiad lie
flung his feet in the face Of deld OF
the worlds best middle distancers in
the 800-meter event. breasting the
worsted In the new oiympiad and world
figures Of 1851 9-l0 and continuing tn the
half-mile post, where he was clocked in
the worlds flgure-fracturing time Of
i:5@s.
Baker was only nineteen years OF
q sc when he won the national senior
half-mile championship Of the United
States and Just had reached his ma
iority when he. completed one Of. the
| most successful European cam paiEns
ever waged b. an American athlete
J since Lon Meyers day. winning the
British half-mie championship in the
fastest time the classic event ever
was won, and then campaigning
| through the British Isles. France.
Germany. sweden. and Denmark.
leaving string Of broken records in
Powers Vas only .twenty-one years Of
| age when he toured the Antipodes, win
| n'rz race after race and lowering sew
cral Australian records. Gordon. de-
spite his youth, is capable Of offering
worthy battle 70 such wonderful mid >
die Gistancers ~ kiviat. Meredith.
Baker. and Powers.
,1f Eiylat., Meredith. and Balrr
should develop IS did Sheppard in
| between Twenty-Five and twenty
seven Ns2ra Of age. it is hard tellin 6
what will happen 10 the record book
Some lnen ievclop much quicker than
others. and generally the athletes
! who develop quickly do not last go
! long as those who are slower IN
| rounding into top form.
! Raker: under careful handling
should improve lot. The younEstrl
| did not mature as quickly as die,
Meredith and kiviat. and when III
! all% cut and gets his full strength,
Sh"uId prove yards faster az Il half
rli!c than he already IL.
Baker Is q sensible chap. and thai
] auCuls for his future success.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
SECRET OF COME BACK"

The greatest back in the history Of baseball has told
accomplished the seemingly impossible Fred (Cy) Fakenburg
American
Association in 1911 baseball hasbee gives his recipe
pitching ability for the benefit of others in the
reached their
Cys recipe be good for it followed
back from the minors fast making
the best the plan simple
"Two winters of stuffng cured hair cushions
plenty of bowling during the cold my
phyca condition the of coming back clong
H."
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Travers Will Not Play.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. Jan. 1.-THE
first big winter golf tournament north
OF the Mason and Dixon Inc will be
stnged today and continue until Thurs
day. at the new Seaview Golf Club It
Absecon. More than one hundred play
ers are expected to tee Oft in the ousli-
fNns round Of eighteen holes. The
iinal round. on Thursday. Will go thirty
six houles.
Keen disappointment was expressed
by the withdrawal from the lis, Of
entries Of Jerome y. TraYers
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
SPENDS MONEY

The purchase OF Eddie Collins tor
$50. 900 brings up the total OF money
paid by Charles Comiskcy for stars
within the past few years to slo7, 800.
This includes only six men. ond puts
tho White Sox owner in class by
himself when II comes TO loosening
up the purse strings in an effort to
produce pennant-winning ball
club.
Here are the big stars in recent
years bought by the White SoX:
Eddie Collins $50. 600
1 eICIl ....'....'.... .............. l-,0pJ
I'laCkpuTHe .''.....'.....'... u,pp
ltoth ..................... S,'s0
SchaIk ....................... 500
The Washington times., 1915-01-11

HAVANA, Cuba. Jan u.-ltavana'
the Pearl Of the Antilles. the city which
each wear extends q welcoming greeting
to thousands Of Uncle Sanlmy's tour
lists. will try in two new fields OF
amusement this year. Amusements
which, according to the expectations or
the promoters, will reap harvest for
those backing the hugo enterprises. and
at the same time help materially to
relieve the good-natured tourists OF a
large portion Of their surplus cash.
Racing and boxing arc the sports soon
TO be launched in the metropolis OF the
West lndiee.
Racing, while not entirely new here,
never has had a fair trial in Havana
In past years, men who might have
known q good deal about gambling. but
who were ignorant Of conditions in tho
Cuban capital. venturcd into the racing
game on a mere shoestrtng. expecting
to come through the season with a
wad Of coin that would place them on
easy street.
They found. however. much TO their
disa appointment. that the sporting pub
Nc. especially the Cubans. who must be
catered to In order to insure SUCCESS in
any field, wanted to be shown the real
article before they would patronixe the
race track. AS a result, shrewd pro-
moterS soon found q large balance on
the debit side Of their ledger, and were
forced to the wall.
This year things have changed. The
caliber o: the promoters. the building OF
beautiful! track. clubhouse. grand
stand. stalls for the race horses and q
large hotel close to Marianao Beach In
the suburbs OF Havana, has entirely re-
stored the confidence Of the public.
Through the efforts Of "Curley" Brown,
the well-known American promoter. who
is in charge of affairs at the track,
some OF the wealthicst and most infu-
President Monocal. have been enlist cd
in the cause. and with them Interested
the Cabar patronage is assured
Senor Mnnos. editor of Ie Mrnda. or
ing situation this afternoon. said
"Thc Cuban public doesn't know any
thing about this game, but tho people
have a whole lot OF confidence IN NJ
brown. and in the distinguished Cubat
citizens AFFILIATED with him in tn.
that. they inherit the gambling in
st!nct. and any sport that gives the
Cuban Il chance to indulge IN gambling
WL vided he recaiycs q square deal fol
his money, is sure 20 rScs.ve the sop
port OF the nativ.G.
Tho success OF the erperi !1lnnt 10 U.
t-.od by Mr.. Brown does not Crpent
wholly on tho patronage pf the AMER
cen tourists, as some would believe
the CLbans also must he constdcrr.l |!
the last racing meet conducted here
about seven years ago. Oh track tia
no how resembied q track, the loca
public became thoroughly disgustcc
with the conditions III Fcnerai. SOol
talent, poor riders and betting commits
sioncrs WHO roDptd the public. uiscrcd
tied the game. Since then several ir
fucntial American and Cuban sports
Ter often havo spol:on Of reviVinS TIT
>i'o,t. but it remained in' MIR. Brow
to rut the project through.
AS for BOXING. that is one sport tina
| ain Eurc will yield considerably
profits. Plans practically have beef
tornpleted for converting Alu1endare
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Boxing Bill Comes Up
Toledo After Ball Club.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan. ll.-Fiftv thou
sand dollars has heen raised bv local
business men for the transfer Of the
st. raul American Association base.
ball team 70 this city. The Commerce
Club wifi hold a meetings early In tho
week. which will be attended by Thorn
as Chivinstor. president OF the league.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11

As tho mayor Of Boston
troUns upon tdh1oing after
,nidnight, the only diversions
ieT for the Hub City fans are
drinking, boring, baseball, foot
ball. croEinole. skating, back
CANNON, reading, torittn0 and
hurting soda pop bottles at Fred
Snodgrdss.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Hearing that the prison.
ers of war are being fed
only once in two days, Doc
Ayers has decided to re-
main neutral. 4

Bob Doyle. the demon baseball scout
never violates the Virginia game law,
by hunting bushers when snow is on
the ground.
Wolter Johnson ariH exhibit his pr..e
1rinning Orpin0tons IN Wdshtrgtor.
They arc the same birds that created
such q furore in the Federal League re-
ocntiU.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Baseball Gossip.

According to George Moriarty. poet,
song writer, Detroit Tiger and member
Of the extensive lodge Of pat Yankee
third bascmcn. Artic Fletcher, as a
sailor. Is tho greatest shotstop in the
world. George said he and Arthur fed
all the fishes between Frisco and China
on their recent little cruise in Hawaii
George said he was the poorest sailor
Of the All-Americans, and that "lTletch'
held a similar honor on the ALL Ma
tionals.
Manager McCredlc. of the Portland
club. OF the Pacific Coast League. has
released Lang Akana. the half-Chinese.
half -Hawaiixp outfielder, because OF
protests by the tourists who came back
from Honolulu, where they played
against Akana. They say Akana is as
black as Jack Johnson. Manager NC
Crc,iie was reluctant to give .ikann his
release. as he does not approve of bar
ring negroes from organized baseball.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

Guy Nickalls, Yale coach, states that
rowing is fine for schoolboys, but fails
to tell 'em how to make all eight-oared
shell from an old roller skate and two
marbles.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11

A charlotte russo will never be
popular in the bleachers until they
make the skins out of armor plate
steel.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11

Indications that the baseball cam .i;rp in
1915 viii be more bitter than ever United
States arsenals are running twenty our
hours a dav.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11

AS for boxing. that is one sport that
ain Eurc will yield considerable
profits. Plans practically have been
completed for converting Almendares
Rall Park. the stamping grounds OF the
Cuban professional baseball teams. into
The Washington times., 1915-01-11

steps To HcorGsni4e the illinois, Mis-
sou"i League under the name Of the
Illinois state League with eish' Clubs.
III be taken AT a nlcr ting to gs held
In Joliet on January u.
y. \. Noonan has decided TO sell the
Lawrence club, of the New England
League, owing to newspaper criticism
He VIII manage the lIaverhill club,
same league.
According to the demon .au-Ame rica
Doprstcr. Ernest Lanigan. Sam CraN-
ford was the most wicked person in the
pinch in the big lcsfues last season.
The Tiger ulaulcr drove li2 runs across
tn" plate last season, eleven more ths.l
Sherwood Masse. the National leader.
Prank Baker was second in the A. l..
With ninety-seven. and stuff McInnis
came third with ninety-one.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
Ry LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

going off in this big
brought baseball
nfyng positively lose the will
likely know the
Kifer settled the
decided hrd
party defeated their effort fight the battles
third party Now the Gilmore folks
ensby fighting the battles Of the players all the land This
lasbe decided against the Feds.
AS
baseball
had a a
Of
Now
Il q
: thar IA an
and
o he
in
sainst Jack Johnson underssnains willard mountain Of
sxst i has nGw @ esn pToTe his % yet he sons
The 2Ia Note that New
The Washington times., 1915-01-11

Yanks drove in the following nungber
of tallies: Mullen, 80; Cook, 81; Cree. 81.
Hartzep. 80: Nunemaker. Is; Boone,
.: sweeney. ol: Williams, II; Daley,
y: Trucsda!e. 13: Holden, II: Caldwell.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11

Morgan seriously spring will
o
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
TS Carigan Thinks Macke Will Fight Red Sox for Banner,
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE or EVERYTHING;
By BUGS" BAER.

Charley Comiskey must be at.
ter Governor Blease's pardoning
record. He is going to exercise
his executive clemency on eleven
White Sox.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11

Naturally enough, A Ame can
League umpires frown upon the
Washington public's attempt to re-
duce the price of soft drink bottles
from 10 cents to a nickel.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11

of a
A
q
n
The Washington times., 1915-01-11

to
Track to be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
Moorefield & Blake,
Real Estate Auctionecrs
BY RCFFIN & SLOAN,
Real Estate Auctionecrs
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
No. $40 NORTH FIFTH STREET.


BY virture of certain deed of trust
dated January 10, 1913, and recorded in
the clerks office OF the Richmond
Ch.ncery Court. in ID. b. 220-B, page
l2l. default having been made in the
payment of the. debt therein secured
and being required SO TO do by the
beneficiary, the undersigned trustee
Will sell at public auction, on the prem
Uses,
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1915.
at o'clock r. NJ,
the real estate described in the said
deed. as follows: All that certain lot
piece or parcel of land: being the prop.
orty known as No. $40 North Fifth
Street. between Clay and Leigh Streets,
beginning at Il point on the west line
of Fifth street. distant 1856 feet north
of Clay Street; thence northwarClly
along the west line of Fifth Street and
fronting thereon % feet: thence back
westwardly between parallel lines 100
feet to an alley.
TERMS: For cash as to so much Of
tho proceeds as may be necessary to
dcfray the expense of executing this
trust, and to pay note OF $4,000. with
interest thereon from January 10. 1915,
and the balance at six, twelve and
eighteen months, to be secured by q
deed of trust on the said property.
o. j.. PARRISH
Trustee
RUFFIN & SLOAN. Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,

NIW YORK. March ls-Itaw sugar. finn;
centrifugal i.>: mO!asses, i.lc Refined
steady. RUttcr ana cheeac. steady. Spot
r"ie". steady Rio No :. -. Santos no
3. ~,
cuttnnSc.d oil was steady to-day. closing
I pn'nl lower To- points net higher. The
MARKET made poor response TO tho strength
IN ether commodities. however. owing to
pressure from rcnHcrS anu continued dull
mss i'm consuming circles. Sales !5lt, bar
res rh" market closed irregular spot,
q. 'l"np.; March. I.'oHd9; April. 6..5rs.s2
May "N!Hh.>> June, ..,AuscG. July. lhu - .
August '.lGH'.!s: september. 7..5I..:7; De-
tub,r. ,.!2F. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
THURSDAY. MARCH ls. 1918.
commencing at O'Clock =. NJ
on the premises.

on the premises.
proceed TO sell tho following pronert,..
''t Eirs, IN IN the city OF Richmond. ".
LIT rlrst: That lot OF land. with two.
BEGINNING on the southerhh t side OF
I ,.ns, street. distant So feet IL inches
t west or e., the true western line OF Nine.
oer.tn street. or at point opposite III.
center center OF "A party wall dividing tene
' Grans S Sps. iSGI IL and ISL Eas,
NarGly along and fronting on tho south
slde or Grace Street, - feet Ia inches
h 10 the center OF an alley In common
ana that adjoining it on IN. west md
from SAID front. extending southwardiy
OF which passes through the center az
said alley in common. and the eastern
OF which passes through the center OF
rear line OF % feet inches in lenrth ia
room dlnprd9 Se,i;n consist OF a seven
splendidly located for a home. as II is
near street car lines and market. -
second. Immediately thereafter, say
with two-story frame dwelling there
on pIeiS Sn M at point on the north
feet Wes, Of sroTS treet. distant 15o
from thence running westwardly along
and fronting on the northern line Of
back northwardly between pnraiiei
lines $50 feet to an alley.
de,ac hroie dwniin,, consist OF twostory
nd
in hrst-class order "'u
Third. Say, mt . o'clock p. NJ, tina,
dwelling thereon, commencinE m ~.
northern line OF Jefferson Avenue AT a
point distant 1872 feet IA inches from
me intersection OF the northern line o,
JcHcrson Avenue. with what is com
monty called the northern line OF Clay
street. or ut point opposite the cen
erty from that adjoining on the west:
thence running eastwardly along and
fronting on the northern line OF JET
1erson Avenue 81 feet s inches and
from SAID front extending back north
wardiy between lines parallel, or near
~ 80 tthe western OF which passes
through the center OF said party walD.
80 iect i? inches on is western boun-
Diary and Sc feet inches on It's eastern
boundary: to an alley In the rear. on
which II fronts % feet 3 inches
improvements consist of n two-storv
semtdetached, seven-room dwelling I'm
good order. These properties are eI-
ccllent renters; and Is just the class @.
property which pays best They are
especially attractive and desirable on
account OF the numerous comforts and
ferson Park. the viaduct and electric
cars. VIII pay we'll as speculation.
investment or as homes Positively ~
you want something good" attend
this sale.
TERMS: Cash.
J. T. Carnival.
Trustee.
Whereas. the deed requires nil cash.
yet the auctioneers will make accom-
modating terms. which will be an
nounccd at sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16

new YORK, Marci 49, There was sharp
aavance N cotton turing. ;o.aay> earlier
trading win october and later deliveries
;n.nFns new high regora> TO- tho SEASON
hri prices later 'aecd of under realizing
Niih TIE close merely steady t5 not
E.iE ~ oh.f :" points
pfohi -ink!nH s"Gn caused sl'Eh' r"actir.s.
lHt i!N"iN"ui showed continued strength.
ahd hNEiit '' 'vt>'s NNH liN"rp"ole h.-
,iiH" very "r'lNe i.r.''- .ni'!.y ntm"d up
IN y"is"vh"n.r an@ .r,f" months sold
about : 70 = points neg flE0"r during tn"
lniHHlc 81 ~" u"r'i"s with pstohrr con
irHcth SCI ing ~ 's7" r"trparlhr With SsLc.
e,feo@ni !g" rHini h"d 's 'he previous
HouthcrM Sl'' h"t..- were buyers on no
"dNancc. "tO" Were was ruvo-iu" and mod
o .rin ,ny.,',Nrn, .'1"'' f'"' N'' stree
80. 1r'h tI. h' is' n." 'op pr",-
t@fyed 10 ho.. s'.H'H y" he j, aia civ" ,h"
market Ii"ii' ".as Hu cr'uu". Uutl1
more nc,!,4 .ii. r,.r WI
closed at .hur,t ,1,a ..y.- ..,. .;.
,4rejpts OF ,,tp, $500, ''.,. '' '
from New orleans
cation rtIiy-.- rn-.. .--
r '''!
March '.+H Low, ''"Nr
ST. -
Juiy . ................ RI, "a ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
BY VIRGINIA AUCTION CO.,
General Auctfoneera.
GIG East Rroad Ctraot

BUILDING MATERIAL. HORSE SHOW.
SWITCH BACK, CAROUSAL. BUILD.
ING. AND ALL MATERIAL con.
TANNED THEREIN,
AT AUCTION,
THURSDAY. MARCH IS, 1915,
at o'clock p NJ
Located on Beverly Street, on tho site
mediately at purchasers risk and cost
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash.
VIRGINIA AUCTION CO..
AuctIoneers.
GEO. V. OLIVER. Salesman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Richmond. Va, March II. 1915.
Hest steers. "a to S; medium TO good, 6'.
to -: common TO fair. 5i4 TO ~ : best heirers.
-. 10 ~; medium Ia good. -. To 81. com
.non 10 fa:T g.. 10 oi: best COWS. Ji2 10 g.:
medium TO good, -. TO 5i.: common 10 fair
3's TO "a: best oxen. 10 sic: common to
:hir. IN to 5'.: bulls, a. 20 b vca.S. 10 10:
dicks. ~; light. "a to ~: COWS ana stays
az 10 eia: best sheep. 5ra TO fia medium TO
good. ga 20 5iz: common TO fair, 3iz to "a
lambs, : 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. March !5.-HoRs. higher; bulk
- @nt% "eis; light. s. Na16.95: mixed. sc'9u
nts GsSX s. S'0 cst,e T @nss,ia s ms;y
steers. S5.stuis..5: cows and heifers. sS.3lg
S7.".. calves. .65ru$lp."p. sheep. iirm. Sheep.
,i.io@i3s l5 yearlings. E.Snss.2y; lambs. s7.7j
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
K1CIIMoND >TocK MARKET

~ '"SfN'' - lNHl' II ~ o.
Richmond Va. March - -
STATE SECURITIES. itil Asked.
Ma. IS OLD {. auc q. ,.......-..... - -
Va. Centuries .. g. Z. aud r.. g
STREET RN. STOCKS
VI; ny ana ra.-r o.. pfd eco. "'s
Atlantic CoaN lsf,e' com....... lo'
Chesapeake and ph!r .-............ -
sea- board Air Line. pll....-...... 80
Selh"ard Air Line ouu........... -
Southern pathway. uid............. So
Southern Railway. ,Oul...-...... -
BANK STOCKS
American National Bank ... .15
National Stat" and civ i}aul-
TGi ST CoMpANIi.S' STDCt>S
old Dominion T~Ust Company 10
Virginia TrUs; Company .......... 'ta
MISCELLANEOUS
Va Car. Chemical Go. pil - a..
Va Fire and Marine lnS C"..... -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. March !6-Fovc.gn buying as
So iatSd with threatened hostilities between
Italy and Austria brought about II decided
advance IN wheat to-day. Closed nervous
-, &" "a advance o: saturday night Other
gains We're coTII - TO li.d!As: oats. "a. 70
80 :. % uG provisions ~. To .ti7.
l.~s,!!ls FUTURES ruug"I as follows:
WHEAT open. IiGh. Low close
MAY .......... !6.i- ls.i. IN 5SL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
High Constable Sale

l will sell by public auction. on
TUESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
MARCH, 1915,
II O'Clock NJ,
at Room 1oI. Mutual Building, tho fol :
lowing property. TO satisfy distress
warrants and executions VS.. Richmond
Advertising Agency Inc, in my hands
Lot OF Office Furniture. Iron Safe.
Typewriter, etc.
TERMS: Cash.
w. II. WYATT. JR,
High Constable. City Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16

SAVANNAH. GA. March l5--Turpentinc.
ftrm. ~: sales. s9o casks: receipts. - casks
shipments. los casks: stocks H.oi2 casks.
Eosin; firm: sales. % barrels: receipts, C"a
barrels: shipments. 100 barrels: stocks. II.
100 barrels. Quote: a. b., 81 TO 3oa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
Auction Sale
Attractive Main Street
Corner Brick
Dwelling
o. IIUl ut SOCTHW EST CORNEI
VINE STREET.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL. 1915.
at 1870 o'clock +. NJ.

At the request OF the owner, who Is
determined to sell. we will offer this
property for sale at public auction. on
the premises
The dwelling has nine nicely ar
ranged rooms. besides bath: plenty OF
light and sunshine. This is splendid
III quick touch with the business and
shopping sections.
In addition to being an attractive
residence, this property should strongly
appeal as splendid business site be-
ing located on one of the best corners
or growing business street, and with
little cost can be converted into an up
to-date store. There Is also sufficient
lot to erect q nice store in the rear.
with front on Vine Street
TERMS: Literally arranged by auc-
tiOnecrS. il desired