davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-23
So Tied With Hoppe for High Run Record
'SPILLS AND THRILLS.
AT ROSE TREE MEET
Horses Go Down in Two Con-
tests-By the Stars Wins
Sycamore Mills Plate.

PHnADnIpHIA. Oct. 72.-spiiis ana
thrills. charming weather. with au-
tumnal crispness, and a colorful grand
stand, were features Of the annual fall
race meeting Of the Rose Tree Fox Hunt
Ing Club at Media to-day.
There were three spills In the fourth
race. and in the nth race W. Blake,
the jump. nifty yards from the grand
stand.
The Sycamore Mills Plate. handicap,
for three-year-olds was the feature
II resulted In a thrilling finish. with
three mounts finishing the mile and a
quarter on the nat necks apart 30
close was the finish of the race that
the spectators who crowded the grand
stand and paddock had to await the
announcement of the Judges to learn the
winner. The officials said BY the Stare,
owned by the Huntingdon Valley Farm
and ridden by Crowley. won. and placed
Darkeye. owned by J. 8. Garrett, Jr..
and ridden by Gordon. second. Crack
o. Day. owned by Charles Leadom and
ridden by Horning. was show. The
time was 2:27. The results:
First Race-AEricultural Slater Handi-
cap; three-year-olds and upward; about
SIX furiongs on the nat. Racebrook won;
Jack, second; Radnor. third sisto. Frank
and Arrowsmith also ran.
Second Race-Service steeplschase; four
year-olds and upward; about two miles
Algardi wona Faker. second: Stucco. third
worstdais and Golden Vale also ran. Tins
S.B<.
Third Racs--Ths ndgsmont Plate: two
year-olds and upward about seven fur,
Vague, second; Walk the Plank. third
Nonesuch, Lenni, La Paznia, Balayeuse
Raconteus and william Humphreys also
ran. Time. i:<7.
Fourth Race - Middietown Barrsns
Plate; steepiechase Handicap: for hunters
about three and . half miles over fail
hunting country. Little Joe won; wolfsr'
ton. second; Bill whaiey. third. Fern,
brook, Eilistown Boy, Dooiey, Adrian and
Lakewood also ran Time. s:4e Us.
Fifth Race-The Bear Hill Plate
steeplechsse for threo-year-olds and up
ward; about two miles over the brush
course. ormead won; Meiodrama. second
Prince Hal, third.
Sixth Race-sycamore Mills Plat,
Handicap; three-year-olds and upward
about one mile and q quarter on the nat
BY the Stare won; Darkeye, second; Crach
O'Day Cabs Leedom. third. Bachelor,
Hope, Circus Banner and Ptnkland aiss
ran.
The sun., 1919-10-23
ON WATCH IS VICTOR
IN MANOR HANDICAP
Lofts Son of Colin Runs I'M
pressiDe Race at Laurel.

LAUREL, Nd. Oct 3a.-On Watch. the
brown son Of the immortal Colin be-
longing to George w. Loft. has devei-
oped into one Of the best Juveniles OF
the year. Since he left New York this
fall he has showed wonderful improve
ment SO we'll has ne raced both here
and In Kentucky that horsemen ars
proclaiming him second only to the great
Man o. War
To-day at the track here he won the
Manor Handicap at one mile like great
colt should. He carried 100 pounds and
defeated real good field, including
Commander J. X. L. Ross's Constancy. In
sensational style. Constancy finished
second and Damask. which Harry Payne
Whitney added at the last minute. was
third. Despite his heavy burden On
Watch covered the one mile route in the
fast time OF / :39.
went to Billy Kelly. with Papp second
and Midnight Sun third. The summaries:
First Race-Maiden three-year.oids and
upward; mile and a siItsenth; War
1850. second; Bar Coy. iio tjohn,onS.
3al.lo. third. Time. l:47 LIS. Musket.
Dione. vigiiante. Beaucaire. W. Ward.
Jack Dawson and Ls Dinosaurs also ran.
Second Race--Steeplechase: three-year-
oids and upward; selllng about two miles:
Quel Bonheur. ia7 tGramm). $3.50, 1910
and t3.bo. won: Northward. ls7 (Hana).
q and and ';'o nee :sSond . smitsfsld i.a ia
Haven. Melos. Antiseptio and Harwood
Third ace-Three-year-olds; claiming; |;
mile and seventy yards: Rapid Day. i03
(Hsmilton), tLso, sa<o and s2.so. won (;
orandes. loS (coitilettil. $50 and 9t.so.
seconds Elected IL. 1oS tsteriins), $3.50.
third. Time 1:ts as. Dottis Vsndiver.
Kimpalong. Knot. wisest Fool and Welsh
mans Folly also ran
Fourth Race-.Ths Manor Handicap;
.wS-yess ,SIds; % mile: On wstoh; lao txsI. &
stsncy, l2l Loftrs). s2.7o and $3.50. sec
ond; 'Damask. I6 (Ambrose). $3.50, third.
Time, 1888. added starter. Smart Guy
and Kallipoiis also ran
Fifth Race-Handicap; all ages: sx fur
g. 20, won: Papp, loS (Johnson). $40 and
$50. secnod; Midnight Sun, ioi CdcCrann).
H.lo. third. Time, l:ls l-5. Sun Briar. Leo
chsres. valor and Cobalt Lass also ran.
sixth Raco-Three-year-oi and upward
selling: six furlonss; Out the Way. lis Fa
t.r). 1870; s2s and s2to won; The Decision
los Hsmiitor); H,io and g 90 second George
1:l326 Sea NBesrh. Coral, Encore Louis "
Seventh Race-Three-year-oid and up
selling: mile and thres-sixteenths: Frog.
town, io2 (Fator). $3.50, $3.50. $40, won
Dorcas. lo2 (Hsmilton). $40, $3.50 sec.
ond; Tie Pin. l1o (Johnson). $3.50. third
Time. 1857 1-5. Daddys Choice. Fairy
| Prince, valspar. The Belgian I'd, Puts and
Calls. Little Cottage also ran.
The sun., 1919-10-23
zBYSzKo CHALLENGES WINNER
Pole Wrestler Would Meet Win
ner of stecher-Lewis Bout.

Following on tho heels of Earl Cad
docks announcement that he Is willing
to meet the winner OF the Joe Stecher-
Stranger Lewis match In a bout for
the wrestling championship OF the world
came a den from the camp of vladek
zbyszko yesterday challenging the win
ner Of the same contest. which viii be
staged In Madison Square Garden a
week from next Monday night, Novem-
Der 8. The mighty Pole Is up at his
home, Old Orchard. getting ready for a
strenuous winter campaign.
Tho contest in the Garden between
stecher and Lewis. according to agree
ment. will be fought to a finish. One
OF the contestants must gain a fall TO
win no matter how long the match
lasts. Wrestling. like boxing, baseball
and football. Is In for a big revival this
The sun., 1919-10-23

RACING-At Empire City track. $3.50
p. M.
Ds-Championship is.s baIk
line tournament In Hotel Astor, after
noon and evening.
AMATEUR BOxING-Finais OF Cres-
cent Athletic Clubs tournament In
BrooAEiyn clubhouse.
The sun., 1919-10-23
SALMON ON OLYMPIC BOARD.

Walter ]. Salmon, the prominent
horse owner and Amateur Athletic Union
official, has been notified by Frederick
w. Ruben. president OF the Metropoii-
tan Association, that he has been ap-
pointed a member OF the American
olympic Athletic Committee.
The sun., 1919-10-23
Big DAY ON LINKS
FOR ATHLETIC CLUB
Mercury Foot Golfers Qualify
for Club Championship at
Fox Hills To-day.
~ INNS BROWN.

with a neld Of hundred4odd starters
listed to accept the issue. the New York
Athletic Club golfers are ready to jump
or to-day In the qualifying round for
the annual club championship on the
Fox Hills links. To-day marks a resump-
ton Of the fight for the links crown after
lapse of two years. And the title Will
be shifted from the brow of the present
champion. Lloyd p. Gwyer, who won the
last tournament has not entered to de-
fend his claim
The list of entries includes quite a
number Of sharpshooters to battle for
new honors. Among the entries are p.
w. Kendall and Pierre Proal. two Of the
star performers of the Deal Gok Club ;
w. L. Richards of the Engineers, Theo-
dore Cassabeer. Julian T. Bishop. former
star OF the Yale golf team; Robert Col
lier. Dunwoodie; A. H. Pogson. J. j.
o'Donohue. Jr, J. q. PATTERSON Of Fox
Hills. L. A. Hamilton. Garden City ;
Capt. g. NJ. Milliken, Scarsdale; Dr. w.
@. Fralick. Belleclaire, and Stuart b
Connolly.
To-day will be devoted to an eighteen
holes qualifying round. Match play will
continue through Friady and Saturday.
II Is expected that fully four sixteens
will qualify for match play. A collection
Of handsome prizes has been provided
for the winners In the various sixteens
and Of the qualifying round. The tour
nament promises to develop more than a
few closely fought matches for honors.
Murray Wins Title.
The second and nnal round for the
seniors championship at the st. Albans
club was played yesterday and resulted
In the crownlng OF Matthew T. Murray
as king Of the old boys. Following a
round Of 30 on last Wednesday. when
the frst half Of the tournament was
played. he tackled on q round Of IS
yesterday to finish with gross of 17s,
which led the field. D. B. Hutton toof
second place In the gross with 179, and
captured the low net prize.
Henry A. Haines, who won the title
last season. dropped several strokes
back Of the leader. He totalled 218 for
the thirty-six holes with net OF 20s.
Following are the scores OF other en-
trants who ran out their strings: George
Hamilton, 216-26. 100; George B
Cartwright. 22s-34. 1876; Russell Par.
ker. 233-36, 1877; Henry Adams. Jr.
226-26, 200; Rufus T. Griggs 1910
2o7. and Z. III. Johnston. 24s-s6. 213.
The sun., 1919-10-23
CRESCENT A. G. FINALS.

-Four special bouts will feature tho
finals Of the four classes In the amateur
boxing tournament at the Crescent Ath-
letic Club. Brooklyn. this evening. The
schedule calls for sixty rounds OF box
ing.
The sun., 1919-10-23
Results of National
Billiard Title Matches
MORNING GAME,

e.0e~sN@@"e
Ora Merninsstar--4, o, L. = 70. isJ. %.
9. q, ice: 10 n, rs; Total: 400 go'r,,ss,;
. Gssrs. =. s!o..ss-e. Q. %. e. 2, -.
sse. 10 fo-la. High runs, %, ~ and -.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
as e;ssFs ss TO- D. ~ s'ftSs focal .oS g psns.
ss., q. Mss runs. 10. q and 10:
High runs. =, ss and g, 40.
High runs, 1855, i4s, 81 eyerrge. %.
Ysmsds-o, o, Q, 81. Total, 81. Aver
ago. soi<.
EVENING.
Hopps-ss. l1e, I. 100, o.. Total. 900.
Ayerage, %. High runs. lis. 100. d..
Average. 50 IS. High runs, las, 1is. Is.
Rsferce--Charies @. Peterson.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
1880 A. M.-S1osson and schaefer.
loo r. Ms-Mrninsstsr and Sutton.
400 p. M.-Cochrnn and Yarnada.
$50 p. M--Hoppe and MorninEstaS.
The sun., 1919-10-23

The recent battle for championship of
the Country Club of Detroit narrowed
down to a final match between James
D. Standish, three times winner Of the
Michigan State championship, and wylie
Carhartt, frequent rival OF his on the
links, Standish won on the thirty
eighth green after a brilliant tussle.
The sun., 1919-10-23


l1lH Tine go s .pSaSs gSt
The sun., 1919-10-23

DandyD
w groundan
strong
llo furonE
b.. g. by and uinerW W.
The sun., 1919-10-23

While the Mercury Footers are settling
the links supremacy Of the club at Fox
Hills the University Club Golf Associa-
tion will also be engaged in a debate
as to the leading club swinger of that
organization. With a shifting battle
field the university golfers engage In a
thirty-six holes competition to-day at
Nassau and Piping Rock. Half Of the
f'tld will be sent away this morning on
each Of these courses. In the afternoon
the two halves will switch the scene of
conflict. each taking an eighteen holes
tia, at both courses
The sun., 1919-10-23
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


at Leavs
de- . '
~ Pussu
/ i ITO Post winperb b aien
The sun., 1919-10-23


owekeneda n
yardA' Purse ost al
by w.
The sun., 1919-10-23
DIR. Besler victorious.

DR.. Anthony Besler proved the winner
of the Canadian Cup on the links Of the
Wheatley Hills Country Club yesterday.
He played fine golf and came in with a
gross total Of 70. A handicap of ten
strokes netted him 50, giving him both
low gross and low net in the competi-
ton @. B. Beacham took second low
net with $40. II. He was tied for
low gross with DR.. George B. Palmer
and ]. p. Connolly, both Of whom re-
turned cards OF e1-l5. 76.
Tomorrow will be a busy day for
women golfers at the Arcola Country
Club. The links Of that club will be the
scene OF one day tournament Mrs.
n. Percy Thompson. secretary OF the
Wcmen's Metropolitan Golf Association,
is a member at Arcola, and announces
that big field is expected to gather
for this contest
The sun., 1919-10-23


liz snd Post. up
on Soa Winner @ BY sS Whimsical Owner
The sun., 1919-10-23

WhimY made an MS OWE phce ND Won with
The sun., 1919-10-23
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
The sun., 1919-10-23
Sport Events To-day

.Apprsntics allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-10-23

U furlonEs. Purse, WIG
ner. b. g., 8. by Garry
Start good. Won drtvi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
Reoiew of Weeks
Trade in Richmond
Fine Start Made IN Fall
Business by the Retailers.
Wholesdling Notes.

The fail trade for the retailers of
Richmond may be said to be in fairly
good swing. TIE weather conditions
last week were all that could be de-
sired by the merchants and the shop
pcrs took advantage OF it. coming out
strong
The dry goods and millinery houses
did fine business anc the clothiers re-
por; very active inquiry and good sales
The shoe merchants were also right in
!; and some of tacn declared that they
could not wish for business to be any
better.
The hardware stores. that is the re-
tailcrs. report better business for last
week than the weck before, and they
note considerable increase in sales OF
that class OF hardware labelled build
ing material.
Largely because OF the Jewish holi-
day season the grocery and provis-
ion houses had increased business all
OF last week and look Tor equally as
good things this week.
In jobbinS circle; there was some
thing OF Il lull. This, however. is just
what the Wholesalers n most lines ex-
pest r!gh. At this time. NotwithstanG-
ing this, the shoe men, the dry-goods
and notion men and TIE wholesale drug
Eists had very good trade ior the sea
son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
WIDE ADVANCES MADE
IN WEEKS COTTON DEALS
Unfnvorahle Crop Reports Are Re-
ccivcd From the Southern
Growing RrGion.
Hsv Assncin1el rrcss

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 2S.-Wide
advances were made by cotton last
week, the market reaching its highest
levels late in the week and standing
at its best a little more than 3 cents
pound, or Sl5 a bale, above the level
of the last prices of the preceding
week Reccssions of the week were
not wide nor sustained. and the lowest
prices were made on the opening SEES
sion. Net results OF the weeks trad
ing were net gains Of 2G5 TO go points.
The main buying features were the
revival in the spot demand, the
strength in the markct for foreign cx-
change, the very untaVorahlc crop ac-
counts which came from many sections
OF the belt and led 10 small crop talk
and. 1.-the expectations that were enter.
tanned or bulish events on bureau day
OF this week. AGAINST the market
we're the labor troubles on this side Of
the water and in England. At time.
the steel strike caused more or les:
selling. and pessimisiic feeling was In.
Nariably aroused by comment over the
labor troubles in the coal mines.
This week it is generally expected
that the labor situation Will be about
the first factor under consideration bu,
1T is felt tina, If thc spot demand con
tinucs to improve unfavorable labor
news will. TO Il great extent lie offset
Before the week is very old bureau
day Will probably be engaging most
OF the time OF the trade
Bureau day is Thursday, and II will
bring reports on condition abandoned
acreage and ginning and VIII furnis h
figures on the Indicated yield. Thus
Tar. sentiment has been bullish on all
OF these items, so much SO that bca-ish
traders have claimed that the events
OF bureau day already have been dis
coupted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
INVESTORS CONFIDENT
THAT STRIKE IS BROKEN
Financial District Views Walkout as
Movement to Overthrow
American Industry.
BATTLE FOR AArERICANlsM
Commercial Review Holds That End
OF, Wage Trouble Has Settled
Difficulties for Many Other Large
Employers Of Labor.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. Sept. cS.--Investors
have much 70 rejoice abon, this week
and the Wall street spectators will
no doubt help them celebrate. The
biggest thing since the arTistice IS
collapse of the bolsheyist.c movement
to overthrow American Industry The
attempt TO seize control Of the steel
industry is ending inEloriousiy. Amer
lean. labor is to be Congratulated.
The struggle in the s:o.l industry
ending as it has. has settled the same
problems for scores of other indus
tries.
Now that the battle is won for good
government and real Amer cariS:I the
Industrial conference TO Dc neid a:
president Wilson's cal, can take Up
the steel dispute along VITA ether
want settled. That Will mean many
changes in many industries. Now
that prosperity has been saved. Wan
Street is face to face with the practi-
1t. The stock market has been strong.
very largely because so many rich
investors have rcfrained from casnng
IN their profits for Two reasons In
the first place they would have to
pay. such large percentage TO the
government in taxes In the second
place they do not know what better
use they could make of their money
than to leave II IN the sound invest
ments where j, = now employed.
The only department OF the stock
uneasy is ina; of the railroads The
railroad problem is still TO be solved.
1ndus;'ials viii continue to hold the
popular following until the railroad
rails can be nothing better than
speculation i'll the meantime. y con-
tinuation of the present strong mar
ket for ndustrials must, therefore.
be eSDectC ed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
AS DUN SEES THE STRIKE
There Arc Bright Sides to the situation
SO Ear ns General business
Goes.

Reports reaching Dun's agency from
all over the country show rather
brighter view of the results. SO far Of
the stocks than do some of the other
reports at hand.
1t was to he anticipated. says Dun
that the news about the steel strike
would prove conflicting and confusing.
and "a true appraisal OF existing condi-
tions is not easy. That operations in
some districts have been seriously dis
rupted. il not wholly suspended. there
has been plain evidence. but the ex-
IRENE claims of some labor interests
have not been realized, and gains in
working forces were reported by va
rious producers after the first day OF
che walkout.
What is clear. is the fact that the
influence of the controversy, while ex-
tending to other branches Of business,
has not caused the general depression
OF sentiment that might be expected
TO result from strike in one Of the
leading basic industries AS an offset
to the conflict in steel circles. there
has been the ending OF the building
trades lockout in Chicago. with the
resumption of construction work OF
magnitude. Yet stoppage of shipments
of materials for much needed ear re-,
pairs is likely to aggravate the short
age of rolling stock at time when
the movement OF grain is in full swing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
NEW ISSUE

Loft Incorporated
Capita
No
NoB ondsN Notes o Preene Stock
. New
OF the
rgni
The are andc al
adhe inreae for yarG
sales Y16 s2Ss4;
TO Fedealt
net f months
For full
letter addressed pies may be had orr
o
Bros
All Of the above % public subs script ion hay.
MILLER & COMPANY
Ne ork AockEx hange
20 New York
TravcIc richmond
On 70 regard n an
n % purchase II III m o suaata
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29

MAXwELL-EEw 1920 MAXWELL ROAD.
sTER FOR SALE TO QUICK BUYER.
TERMINAL MOTOR co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
Wed in Tobacco ,ynr.hou..

DANNILLE, VA. Sept 2S-What is
believed to be the first wedding
So!tmnized in tobacco warehouse has
the county. and Miss Maude Adkins, OF
Callands, were married on Thursday
afternoon in Planters Warehouse in
me presence Of n large number of
farmers who had brought their tobacco
to market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29

VIM TRUCK. JUST LIKE NEW. $500;
pANEL- SIDE BODY: EXTRA TIRE,
EIGHTH STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
AUTOMOBILES
HIGH GRADE USED CARS.

HIGH GRADE USED CARS.
We arc now Offering tradings OF superior
rcpresen Ia ton. ~
We are new car dealers with a repu,a
tion to sustain and Invite any proapcctive
purchaser OF motor car to Investigate our
business character. "
Look over the appended list It may be
the means OF your making a satisfactory
purchase at a saving in cash.
Isl 1918 FraIkiin Limousine. run s months
COST new R,5Oo. our price $500.
1918 Franklin Limousine perfect mechanic.
ally. repainted. price $3.50
Type 5s Cadillac. s-cylInder, 7-passenxer
'ourins' Two extra tires price $lOo.
1913 Peerless 7-passenger touring, prac-
tically AZ good as new. two extra tires price
$500.
1918 Peerless touring, overhauled. repaint-
1913 Chevrolet; s;eyiinder. chummy Roads.
ter, ike new. *Lo5o.
1917 WHY'S knight 7-paasengcr touring
elegant mechanical shape. reprinted. 81. 100
1918 Stephens Six. s-passanser. repAinted.
$3.50
TRAYLoR MOTOR GARAGE COMPANY
Center Avenue and Woodward Streets.
Reading. Pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29

maintained that he did not WELD the
knife, and 1t is generally understood
say who II was because he did not
wish to involve an older relative. Many
technical points on the admission or
jury remained out for thirty minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29

George Ramsey, well-to-do planter.
Of Sycamore, and was sentenced to
serve four years in the pcnitentiary.
Ramsey was cut and badly injured at
the Sycamore schoolhouse more than
year ago following schoolhousc de-
bate on war savings stamps. Bray was
charged with the ofrcnse. but stoiidly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29

THESE ads oriaE Quick rssoia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
HAND PACKERS

wANTE ED. HAND PAcKERa.
BRITISH-AMERIcAN TOBACCO
CO.. LTD. geo NORTH LoMBARDY
STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
LLOYD Rrny E0und

Lloyd Brny Found Guilty.
DANVlLI.E, VA, Sept 2S.-Loyd
fray. fittsylvania farmer, was last
night convicted in the county court ar
Chatham OF naliciously woundinE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29

MAXWELL Sedan. in hrst-class condition
At reasonable price. Randolph 33so-J.
PREMIER and Paterson Demonstrator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29

HEAVY RED AND GRAY TUBES AT s,
CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. NATIONAL
TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY. 4:s47
WEST BROAD STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29

REBUILT AuToMoBILEs-sls West Broad
Street. Motor Exchange. Largest e1-
change in tho South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
} FOR sAI.E-REAL ESTATE


$500
s-room bungalow. Ginsses in
front and sides. Fireplace.
Furnace. Lots Of closets
French doors All kinds 81
drawer space. shower bath.
Laundry trays. Lot e2bxit0.
Overlooking Lake Washington
and mountains. one block from
ear. Immediate possenmion.
$500 cash. so per month. Phone
Rainier -.
$4,000
Good place for squads or chick
enc a-room houae on lot COX
fss. one block from Rainier
boulevard. Lots 81 fruit, her-
ri"s and garden. Chicken house
fGxs0. concrete floor. Chicken
house only cost $500. Price
$4,000, 1900 cash. balance like
rent Rainier ~.
4 new bungalow with rooms,
bath. cement basement, cleo
tricity and gas. Lots OF built
In eupboardr. Two good sized
bedrooms. House flv. blocks
from car limo. 1900 cash, bhl-
nnce same ms rent Rainier %.
1880
6 rooms and den Cement base
ment. Fireplace. electricity
and gas. Fine fruit trees and
berries. Everything In except
paving. Cash $500 and SOS per
month. Rainier %.
si.ooo
New 4-room bungalow. fireplace.
y cement basement. All plumb
ing and wiring In. Lot s0x
100. $500 cash. s25 per month.
Rainier %.
$4,000
acre with Groom house. bath.
cement basement Fruit, ber-
risH. chicken house for 100
chickens Some furniture
Easy terms Rainier 20.
$1,000
i-room cottage. electricity and
gas Lot 30xt20 Small garden.
5000 cash. $50 per month. Raj
nier 20.
GRO. a. SPENCER A co.
Rainier Valley Urmneh
asia Ferdinand -.
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