davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Great Neck Hills Estate
To Re Imnroved With Homes

r. C. Wolf, with James 2. Baker, sold
for Mrr. Lucille n. Chapman her prop
erty known as the Great Neck Grange,
In The Great Neck HILLS section; Inc
property consists Of about 100 lots
witb A large road frontage on shore
wood Drive. Il is fully improved with
:, reets. sidewalks, stone CUTTERS, water,
.s,seraee. light. etc. The purchaser q
SuIIding operator and client Of ]. g.
Woif intends 20 erect one and two
s,,,ii, houses on the property.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
-. soIea of COTTON Coods

Fall RIVER, Mass, Dec. 22.-sAle,s,
.sa,to. Goods in the northern nlli
osss o. so'o shis week ieaped upward %
ssitsl sss ooo ,isees (about l3.500. 1000 yards)'
~. ~. f,,o,,enent In business was un-
r-nai for this time Of the year when
s..ers .se are taking inventory. The Duy-
s"S 10 vas accepted By manufaeturers 70
.ns thst huvers are convinced tnst
hi~he, .5. rriees soon will prevail. Quote.
s,drs continue very hrin, with mo dIlII
,,r-~sTd The feafure article OF traas
.srr.sirs tho 36-inch, low-count goods
~ hir buyers being the packing ana
tobacco trades.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Satisfied Judgments
n, w.xv Work County

The first name IL that the osbtos. - -
,cond that Of the creditor aAd GAYS Nhsn
,drrnent was filed:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
DYE Company Loses Suit

A judgment granting s353.0OO 20
Clyde B. Knapp, Investment broker, Of
149 Broadway, and c. Carlton Kelly,
former secretary Of the Franklin Trust
Company, unanimously affirmed by the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Coart, was filed az Mineols, l.. l., yes
terday with the County Clerk. The
amount represented a 100000 commits
sion and interest on that sum due on a
sale Of 100000 pounds Of picrie acid
to tho Russian government in 1915.
The judgment is against the American
Synthetic Dyes, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Rentals Of Apartment suiies

Albert b. Ashforth, Ine- leased
apartments AZ 647 Fifth Avenue g
Miss Louise La Sale. and a. $50 Maei-
son Avenue 20 Miss Cynthia Cam
bridge, and a furnished apartment et
AS Park Avenue to Mrs. LawTonco A.
Swami.
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
leased furnished apartments At 81 Eas,
Sixty-fifth Street 70 Mrs. Joseph X.
Craeme, az if5 East Fifty.sl1th Street
70 Winthrop n. Smith and Mrs.. II. y.
Talbot, al l42 East Fortieth Street 70
Marshall r. Mills, az i40 West Fifty-
seventh Street to Mrs. II. NJ. Patterson
and at 257 West Eighty-sixth strest
10 Bernard Blunt and Mrs. Morcy \
Mechan.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Stock Exchange Gives Bonus
OF 5P.C. TO 700 Employees

The stream OF Christmas bonus an.
nouneemeuts continued yesterday: ave
per cent was distributed TO the IVo en-
ployees Of the New York stock *.
change, compared with Distribution
Of ~ per cent TO 600 a year sgo
The bonus is entirely on SUP
seription basis, che more generous con
tributions OF members rejecting pros
perity In brokerage circles.
Clark. Childs 4 Co. distributed
bonus 70 It's employees. Block Maioney
& Co. added 20 the bonus a suostAntlSI ia
increase in salaries applicable 10 al
employees. sutro e. Kimbley announced
a 10 per cent distribution.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Subscriptions to Treasury
Issue Total S848, ,387 200

WASHINGTON, Dee. 22--Iotal SUB
setiptlons 10 the recent issue OF Treas
prv notes and certificates Of Indebted
ness were Ss4s,ss7. 700, Secretary Mel
lon announced tonight. A. the sans
tlrne. ne said, the Treasury had ae-
eepted $3.50 o,i64, 100 Of the amount sub
scribed. .,,o
iss. 100 was In the fern Of subserip-
tjons 20 the two and one-half year
TreaSurv notes, and the remainder IN
certiacates OF indebtedness. The GER
tI6cates were divided into two issues
ono maturing In three months and the
other in one year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Expect Tire Fabric Demand

Further indications that the big
rubber companies were preparing 20
enter the cotton goods market for tire
fabrics were reported In various mar
ket eenters yesterday. Inquiry from
the companies regarding prices and
deliveries Is said to havo been general
Confirmation was had in several quar-
ters that an order for more than
million yards was on the market from
ono COMPANY alone,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Mount Sinai HospilaI Buys LOis

Mount Sinai Hospital is the pur-
chaser Of the three lots on the south
side Of Ninety-ninth Street sold re-
Gently By William +. Fuerst, Inc, for
Otto II. Kahn. The hospital trustees re-
fSs'S fSo soueS aSqurSe corSer of " Ffth Avenue
Other purchasers Of properties soid
recently are Ethel s. Colts and Fannie
Shaskan OF the northwest corner OF
Lexington Avenue and Ninety.nttn
Street, John 7. De Nries Of 20 west
Eleventh Street and Harry Goldstein
Of 33l and 333 West F1fty-third street.
for which he paid Sl4,bOO.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Investor Gets Title 10 Loft
On Lower Fifth Avenue

The twelve-story store and loft
building at i40 Fifth Avenue, south
west corner Of Nineteenth Street,
271Oxi60, reported sold through
Brown, Wheelock, Harris, Yought q
Co. for the Central Union Trust Com
pany, trustees Of the Julliard estate,
has Just been transferred 60 I, Abra-
ham. an investor, subject TO mortgages
OF S305,00O,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
London Metal Market

LONDON, Dec. 22.-Standard copper
,not es4 7s Sd: futures, $50 5si
sicetrolytic, spot, f7l l2s Sd; futures;
sTi i5s: lin. SPOT, $751; futures, fls2
7. Cd. lead, spot, f2s rs Cd; futures
s2s 2s Sd; zinc, spot, sS1 lOsi iu'ures'
f34 los.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Former ]. Hood Wright Lots
On Heights Sold By OperaI0rs

Ennis & sinnott resold large por-
tlon OF the J. Hood Wright estate prop.
erty on Washington Heights, purchased
By them earlier In the week. TO ne
B. l.. w. Construction Company, HAITI
A. Landner president, they sold the
east side OF Fort Washington AveHys'
between i74th and l7bth street,
ffteen lots, through N. l. Strunsky'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23

Of business IN the hands OF n few car
companies 10 regarded as dangerous
% their interests and they are handi-
capped 20 the extent that they do not
deal directly with the car buying pub
lie The situation Is being given a
great amount Of study BY the parts
companies.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Gloves Up Is to 20 Per Cent

GLOVERSVIbLE, n. Y, Dec. 22.--
Glove manufacturers, who sell direct
70 the retail trade, will send their fall,
weeks in January with the prices
quoted 10 TO 20 per cent above those
Of year ago. In general, the advances
will be slightly less than those an
nouneed by manufacturer who sell ex-
elusively 20 Jobbers and who began
selling last month.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Commercial Credl.

Little change 10 shown IN the com
mercial money nnarksts Commercial
paper is fairly active, with the supply
ample 20 cover current demands. Dis
count rates remain trm at "a TO 5 per
cent.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal
Reserve banksf
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Good Tone in Woo, Market

BOSTON, Dec. 22.-"The Commercial
Bulletin" will say tomorrow: "Con.
sidering the fact that business 4.
usually dull during the last few weeks
Of the year there Is & remarkably good
tone to the wool market, and while
trade has been more or less spotty
there has been a fair volume Of busl.
ness done at prices which are fully
firm throughout the list"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Greenwich Village Triangular
Plot in Quick Resale

lanes L. Van SAINT resold the triap-
c,lar Mot. 3s.112i.7x32.4, at the nortn,,
ssst corner Of Seventh Avenue % ano
perry Street. purchased q few Gays d.
eco 60 70 the Bronx National Realty Cor
peratlon. The buyers plan 70 puiIa .
store building on the site. The oroker
- II p Vaughn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
EIeven.Siory East 10Th Street
Loft Bought for Investment

Byrne 4 Bowman have sold for the
Shayfor Realty Corporation 20 a
client Of Stoddard 4 Marx for Invest
ment 80 East Twentieth street, A.
eleyen-stoTy store and business build-
ing, 25x92. The property was held tt
1900 600.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
wea, Side Slnhle Sold

The Cruikshsnk Company sold tor
ur. Emify Morris Gallatin the Two
stoTv stable at s5 Desbrosses ,treet 20
Henry Liehtenstein. Il Is on the SCUM yl.a
,lSs Of the street, So feet from Mes'
Street. 23X87.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Es,o,e Sells In 34ih Street

The Hudson P. Rose Company bought
from The Friedrich estate the feur.
stovv building, With store, at SOI LAST
rLf.t--fourth Street
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
APARTMENTS 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mnnhanan

MANHATTAN AVE. 81, (csr. iiith 81.
fileh.o,srS eisvstor apartments, q, s cut
slds rooua newly decorated. facin1 norn-
lnxslfe PARK conysnioni q elevated ana
oubWaTt b1epo pass Sea- Agpnl -
tsamissA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Queens

APARTMENTS ToR SALE on TO LHx
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Garage for Harlem Site

Harry Calm purchased the plot sox
100. on the north side Of Moylan Plaee,
$50 feet east Of Broadway; also the
plot running through - l25th Street,
bOxi00, In the rear Of the hoyjm
Place plot. This property was reesht-
ly sold by the Pinkney estate. flAns
are being prepared for the immediate
erection OF q two-story garage.
-......-,,r- voI s1TEo On To rwT
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
.-- nrAL rsrArr-sALE on nENr
BrvshITn

REALTY ASSOCIATES
''Buiidsr. e 900 Easy iiousskssg,ns ho'A's
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Rents Home in 8Oih Street

Douglas l.. Gilman 4 Co. leased 1917
East Eightieth Street, furnished, for
Horace Barnard to l. II. Paul Chapln.
4p1RTNENTs ron SALE OR TO LEr
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
10 Ler ron BUSINESS PURrOsEs

SeTTt a wEsT-street level stofs.. 22xse
80 n. from tth av.. heart shopping Dc
trlct women'a wear or any ish' cas- .,s
E.RIDENhERO.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
REAL EsrATE-sALE on REsT
New serssS
CHICAGO RIAL Estate

WEE E1. ERg VT wssTf # Sssi'; CO. '.' ss: s
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
ratohestci

NEW RocHEfLE-wni saorihee for I'm.
mediate sale, t1-room house IN heaioence
Park. large Plot. garage. beauutui sh.o.
ana fruit trees. Tel. Pionk. hnrreJ hil
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
Billy Whiskers
By Frances Trego Montgomery.

'-I wonder why those boys keep gazing at us. It looks as though l they were talking about us" said Bettina watching the boys who were 1 making such elaborate plans to cap ture all the animals.
 They are probably trying to con l coet some plan to steal us,'' said
 Billy knowingly
 That is just what they are up to-" said Stubby
 Watch them capture mel" said l Bettina
 What are you going to do?" ask | ed Button
 Look as docile as a lamb. and when they lay hands on me, wheel 1 and kick them into the middle of the road
 I Oh, Bettina, you would not be so | cruel, would you?'' asked Button. 1 with a twinkle in his eye 'I certainly would, for I detest l boys of that age. If they think they are going to catch me and make me haul them around in a little cart they are mistaken. I drew one once for a boy that age, and they have no sense. They think an animal has no brains or feelings and can go at a mad gal1op all the time on a hot day and never get fired or winded. They like to drive fast because [ makes them cooler-the speed mak And when you try to accommodate them and keep up a reasonably swift pace, they do not like ii and when you go as fast as you can. they are not satisfied even then, but pound you with a stick or club, and try to make you. with your short legs keen up with a 1ong-Iegged horse that has probably been ridden up beside you with one of their friends on it's back No. No! Emphatically no! I shall kick and bite like a fiend if they try to captude me-"
 While Bettina was making this long speech, Chump had been com ing nearer and nearer, and as she finished, he stepped directly behind her and laid his hand on her, intend- ing to give her a gentle pat hefore taking hold of her ears to lead her off
 This shows how well this boy de- served the name of Chump his com panlons had given him, for he cer- tain1y was chump to go so near the heels of any animal be 1t horse. mule or COW. As his hand touched Bettlna. she let both heels fly, and Chump was kicked back a dozen feet Where he lay sprawling in the dust
 stubby thought he must nearly be Killed. he lay so still. He ran to nm and began to lick his face to try to revive him.
 For second the boys laughed to see how quickly Bettina had done exactly as they had predicted but when they saw that Chump did not get up, but lay lifeless, they were very much subdued and approacbed h1m in silence. fearful of finding him dead The Professor kneIt beside him, and put his ear to Chun,r, heart, to see if it was still beating. for he looked so pale and was so st1ll that he was very much frishten- ed and the boys all stood around . With Iong-draWn faces. while the Professor was bending over him.
 cBut as you11 see tomorrow the boy was not killed by any meansl 0opyr1ghted by the Saalfie1d Publish
 ing Co.,, Akron, O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
KILL INCUIsABLE INSANE
 PATIENTS, SAYS PASTOR

Worcester. Mass, March 14.-KiIl te hopesessly insane to make room for cuarabie patients in public institu- lions. is the proposal of Rev. R. s. Winn, a member of the House Com niittee cn Public Institutions, that has shocked many who have heard it. Vim declares himself in favor of n rnercifuHy ending the sufferings of the more violently and hope1essly in sane.
 He has also attracted considerable notice by his arraignment of dancing. which ho says is responsible for the presence ef many of the young -vc- men now confined to institutions for 111hnxcaslna1a 0af1npfn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

MitcheIPs work last year was good enough to draw an increase in dough for next year in these tight times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

Mitchell is now marking time at his home in Franklin, Neb. hds native town. He was born there February 22. 1891.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

1 hurlers, has signed his 1922 contrac ct 1 with his old boss. Charley Ebbetts, and is expected to be ranked as a real regular on the Dodgers hurting staff the coming campaign. MitchelPs work last year was good enough to draw an increase in dough for next year in these tight times.
 Had he been siTen more of a chance l to work ear1ier0 the season his rec ord might have ben much better than 1t was-11 victories and nine
 defeats. Several of these defeats were handed him by his teammates by poor support. Three of his vic tories were shutouts. He was es-
 pecfaMy effective against the Giants all season.
 Mitchell is now marking time at his home in Franklin, Neb., hIs native town. He was born there February 22. 1891.
 He began his baseball career with Red Cloud in the Nebraska State League, 2 years ago, and drew the attention of big league scouts inn mediately. Detroit bought him the next season, then farmed him back The Cinci Reds acquired him in 1914 dIio hS pdSllHled there unLll the pod gers obtained him in 1919
 He won seven and lost five games his first. year in Brooklyn. In 1920 he worked in 19 games, winning five and losing two in the Dodgers climb to the pennant. His main worth was however, as a pinch hitter, he break ing into about 36 gimes in that role
 Mitchell made a hit with FranklfI1@ last fall when, on his return home he pitched and won two games for the home team. striking out 22 and s1amming two home runs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
By NORMAN F. BROWN SPEAKING OF SOUTHPAWS,

Clarence Mitchell. one of the most dependable of this cratic class of hurlers, has signed his 1922 contract with his old boss. Charley Ebbetts, and is expected to be ranked as a real regular on the Dodgers hurting staff the coming campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
FOX RENT--HOUsES
uNFURSISHED

WE HAVE TOLD rot III CIR.
rrrf.ARS AND ADVERTISING IN
THE NEWSPAPERS ABOUT THE
DUMAR DISTRICT. THIS sEc-
TloS OF T sE. dTLES + AXE Al EIDE Dis
700 FAMILIES HAVE MADE THEIR
HOMES N THIS DISTRICT DUR
ING TIE PAST -Four fEAkSr,-,,
wTEKs VIZ HAVE ADDED 1914
NEW HOME OWNERS
WE CLOSE OUR BRANCH OFFICE
2S S THT FL L4 1s,p; 9 Sars 81 or PC
ouR RErREsFsSTATrvEs WILL.
SHOW Yor AND ANSWER ALL
s CASH hSD 81 WEEKLY BuYs 4
T2T IN n aaT n pSsaeh A soIi.:
ALL LARGE LOTS. STREETS;
EI9HTs. F;HoS SLY s MATnE;
IN: one CAR ARE: ONLY %
souAHE. CONE OUT AND SKI:
WHAT OTHERS HAVE DONE.
PAY. 10 INTEREsT FOR TWO
YEARS. SELECT YOUR Own
A FINE VIEW OF SOUND AND
so tx 4HEsF ei 4ERMs '' buR r
VOW. waETHER you BUILD
NOW on LATER
MAKE A START; DO IT Mow y.
on THE REAR OF YOUR LOT:
SAVE AND sOME DAY YOU CAN
pffLD THE HOME you HAVE
PLANNED TO HAVE.
COME SUNDAY. COME ANY DAY,
RAIN on SHINE. WE SELL on
THE GROUND ONLY. BHANCH
OFFICE OPEN EVERY DAY
AND SUNDAY PROM ? A. ~. UN-
III; pAg wr A MIrT TE y1I; q 26T st q
HOW YoU CAN MAKE YOUR
RENT PAY FOR A HOME
TAKE LAKE BuRrEN CAR AT oc-
cIDENTAI. AVE: AND rE5LEiN
GROVE ST. DON'T WAIT, CONE
OUT AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
WEST a. WHEELER,
az Years IN Seattle
NEAT l-RooM COTTAGE. BE-
tween Green Lake and Phinney
cars: 1880 month. Including
good range, or will furnish com
pIete for ti5. Call at 712 ". 7Ttb
$3.50 = SMALL BUNGALOW; JUST
been decorated thruout; close 70
Phlnney car. Inquire 5si7 Phin-
f-ROoM HOME. BATH. BASEMENT,
near Black overall factory. SzO.
81 UNFURNIsHED FLATS AND
APARTMENT
zsRD AND II. MADISON
Groom comfortable flats. with fire
place and laundry trays; hot
water furnished; gas range. yso
oil JAMES ST.
3-roorn new fints: close in: ready tc
move into: $3.50.
air. Il. MADISON ST.
groom flats. In fine condition; good
ear service; cheap rent; $3.50.
CARTER. MCDONALD 4 MILLER
| EOS Columbia 81. Elliott $3.50.
- ETfRNgeUEU APARTMENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
Kimball Pianos
Kimball Pianos

An American standard for the Amer
lean people at the price OF tsIs-
HOPPER KELLY CO. i.si srd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
4 Men Perish to
Save One Woman

GENEVA. Oct. lathe enc WON
IN tn party which set out to climb
he B2imhorn. i2,i7s feet. was the
cr,y one TO escape death IN snow.
Storm near the summit This SOLD
Asurvivor. Nine. Theresa FaIliere<.
bves her life 10 the sacrifice Of her
bur man companions They gave
Their heavy coats to keep her from
freezin sso DEATH The men were
frussn when rrscuers arrived. but
Nine. Falliccrs was unframed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
es FoR sArE-aEAL ESTATE


DANDY nUY
4 acres Lake Washington view prop
erty; fine. level land for berries,
chickens and fruits eiect-fcity for
power and light along two htrssns
from store. Gar station and paved
Victory way, with beautiful fnFle-
wood golf links nearby. Is min.
utsH' ride from second ave. and
University 81 Terms $50 cash.
tib por month.
$40 WALKER BUILDING
Second and University
Phone Elliott 0te2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

IS STOCKS AND BONDS
STOCKS OFFERED
1900 Beacon Coal Mines $50. Special
400 Victory Rubber So.42h
5000 Falcon Mines .......... .s5
1000 American Bottle Cap IS
so Radio corp'p OF Am. .. Market
1000 Boundary Red Min. -. $50
500 Sterling Syndicate 49,. 80
(Pays So monthly
1000 Alaska Pet. a Coal $500. 10
1909 krikwen M. Il. Axle 49,. 10
220o Col Red Metal. pfd. 80. .o6 y
10 National Film Corp'n. .. 300
1000 Am. Workers Oil .... as
5000 Empire OIL ............ DIN
5000 Boundary Bay oil $500. .0l
WANrED--RED DESERT OIL
Const. Appliance. Rothert Steel.
Scratch Gravel, Richmond.
LIBERTY BONDS. TOP PRlCES
c.. j. STEEPLE
tIs Cherry St Main 5sss
Buy Radio Corporation, the Leader
In the wireless Field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

Lieut.. Leland S. Andre1Ds,
ermy flyer, UiH make the
tarst nonstop flight from the
guif to the Canadian border.
Hen nv from Ellington
Reid, Houston, Ter, to
Selfridge Field, Mount Glenn
ems, Mich. Map shoi0s his
route
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

PARIS. Oct. fs.--The government
has decided that hairdrcssers shall
Be- ranked as "artists.-
LONDON. Oct. f1.--Pcr-ntssion 70
establish a hairdre=sing parior In the
new county hail has been refused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
SITUATION FEMALE

NoMAN WANTS STEADY DAY
work, cleaning Thursdays and
saturday Beacon iis5. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

BRIGHTON. Eng Oct. f7.-wii.
ham Sherlock refused 70 support his
wife because she took n vacation
alone. The court upheld her right
70 holiday. and Sherlock must pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
Turk Has a Life
Terms to Serve

coSsTASTTSoPLE. Oct. f5.--All
Nohmoui. former royal guard. has
been tried four times for murder and
sentenced 10 life imprisonment each
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

t2.eb0, TERMS
Modern. attractive corner bungalow,
In South End. cabinet Kitchen and
breakfast nook finished In ivory:
large living room. with Fireplace,
bookcases and attractive eiectric
fixtures. 2 large. airy bedrooms,
with fine bath between. An ex-
ceptionai bargain for quick sale.
Close 10 car line and South End
business district Call Beacon
t01s. or inquire 1919 Bradner pi
A Little Garden Farm
s-room cottage. on h-acre Of land.
all cleared and fenced. good view.
close 10 car line; water. electricity
and telephone. Price only u,io0.
on terms 10 suit you.
II. NJ. NELSON. REALToR
40 Hinckiey Bldg. Elliott tst7.
SAVINGS MEAN INDEPENDENCE
IS down, IS monthly. buys fine
domestic. 400 ereets comfortable
building for temporary residence.
workshop aftsrward. Water.
lights. school. one car fare. Only
ssis. Sanders. to7 Hineklsy Bldg.
oEoRcETowN BARGAIS-s-RooM
modern house, completely fur
niahed. Furniture cost 1880
house worth $500. Will reil
completes for 1890: terms. See
owner. 6tf Lucille at. Georgetown.
1850 = GROOM COTTAGE; Lot
e0xf00: near lake and park. easy
payments. Rainier 1875.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
FOR sALE--ACREAGE


RUNNING WATER
BLACK LOAN SOIL
10 ACRES FOR $3.50
Raise anything on this land, Paved
roads TO Seattle and Everett:
stores. school and beautiful lake
cream and egg route at door:
$50 cash and 80 Monthly
PUGET SOUND FARMS co.
ia THIRD AVE,
Have You Got $3.50?
7-roorn house; Welt ! acre cleared.
fenced: close 20 market and school
Full price only $3.50.
See GRAYBfLL or TAsKER at
1895 THIRD. Main oo2o.
YOU NEED NO MONEY TO START
will give 10 acres OF rich alder
any payment IL he viii Improve
the land. Close 70 Seattle markets.
Fec owner, C.. l. Parrish, fi6 Rail-
way Exchange Bldg.
VERY CHEAP ACRE TRACTS
At north city limits: good soil. small
creek, city water. lights. etc. Any
reasonable terms.
WESTERN LANDS Inc. Owners
SIS Green Bldg. Main ITO.
10 ACREa FIRST CLASS SOIL:
good s-room house: no clearing:
miles from North Bend: $1,000.
half cash. Terms 20 suit Geo.
England. 3s3s tist s. W.
20 AcREs WITH s-ROoM HOUSE;
prosperous neighbors on all sides;
splendid land. Price $4,000. 400
cash. sf5 per month
IL G. PETERS. 12s Third Ave.
AT ABOUT HALF ITS VALUE
s acres just north Of the city. good
soil; spring: siashed: fenced: &t75.
Easy terms
A @. ELLIS. Tit Third Ave.
ss,oco--:h AchEs; HALE LOGAN
ment. Malet. Houghton. wash
Phone Kirkland. Black 33s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
Cost Of Wives Up;
Takes Z Pigs Now

MoNROvIA. Oct fs.--Sativcs Of
New Guiana are Threatening 20 revolt
because they row have 10 pay seven
pigs for wits. as compared with
tire few years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
Why Pay Rent?
Mt. Baker Park District

OF Mt Baker Park proper. is this
good buy in q h-room cottage.
well located on q fine. level fft.
s0xit0. that may be had on terms
like rent. IL IL two blocks from
car line, and has a fine view OF
eeilent condition. white woodwork,
the rooms are good size and well
arranged. There are several bear
ing fruit trees. Let Va show you.
k-5S, Main 1l3t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
q UNFURNISHED FLATS AND
APARTMENT

a-RoOM FURNISHED FLATS. WITH
bath 1C03 z3rd ave- East s7zS.