davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
SOLD LEONIA HOUSES
VALUED At Sl50,000
Record of Vigorous Activity in
This New Jersey Town.

The rapid growth Of that section OF
suburban New Jersey lying on the
western slope Of ne Palisades, oppo-
site 150th ct, Manhattan, Is clearly
shown In the building report just
issued by the Leonia Heights Land
Company for the ten months ended
October ].
This report shows that residences
valued at S150.000 have been completed
and sold at Leonis during the ten
months in questionable type of con-
struction ranging from the modern six
room cottage to the more palatial
fourteen-room house and covering
wide variety Of architecture and form
OF construction.
Reconstructed stone and stucco are
the most popular types of construction
In this section.
Property values at Leonia are ad-
vancing very rapidly. The Leonia
Heights Land Company announces that
il started six new homes last week,
and that II will specialize in the con
struction OF high grade houses during
the next year, which will appeal TO the
best class Of people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
UPWARD TREND
IN REALTY MART
Buyers Prominent inMany
Districts in Manhattan
ard The Bronx.

Many properties were reported gold
yesterday. Buyers were prominent IN
familiar districts. A feature Of the
trading was a change Of ownership to
two Blocker st. properties.
One Of these Blocker st. transac-
tions was negotiated By Bryan L. Ken
nelly. He sold for Francis G. Wood
bury, 9l-99 Blocker St, northwest cor
buildings with stores, 50Xl4510 20
Charles Laue.
William II. Whiting & Co, have sold
for Charles Laue, 1913 Blocker ct,
northwest corner of Mercer ST, two
five story buildings covering plot,
50Xl35. The property is assessed by
the city at $4,000.
Duross Company sold for Lawrence
I. O'Brien TO Francis p. Cunniog, the
property 54S West 14Sth ST., between
Broadway and Amsterdam avs. 1t is
q three story and basement high stoop
dwelling on a lot 16.Sxl00. After ex-
tensive alterations to the premises Mr..
Cunnion viii occupy the house.
Othere ale reDCrted yesterday werei
GARRISON AVE.-Achilles r. Schar-
smith has sold for Anton Bodo 10
client for cash, the vacant plot, 75x
100 on the south side OF Garrison
av., 20 west Of Whittier ct.
MADISON AVE.-Duff & Conger have
sold for Theresa SAKE Company to
George II. Greasy, the private house,
1881 Madison av.. which he viii oc-
cupy after extensive alterations have
been made TO the house.
1887 ST.-H. A. Douglas & Co.. has
resold for a Mr.. Allen to William
Hobson, a site 26x20 feet on north
side of 1S1st ST., 6S feet west Of Je-
rome av. Mr. Hobson now has about
five lots on the northwest corner of
lSist IT. and Jerome av.
COLUMBUS AVE.-Charles S. Koh-
Ter sold for William and Magdalen
Berg, 992 Columbus sv., a fve-storJ
triple tenement, with store, 25.2xl00.
WOOSTER ST.-Philip d. Shapiro,
as attorney, purchased for client
from Mary Osborne, the six-story loft
building 74.Sxl00 at 1913 Wooster
St, 100 feet south Of Blocker st. The
seller acquired title TO the property
q few days ago from the Brooklyn Saw
ings Bank.
WEST 18TH ST-Paul McGolrich
sold to J. Crowley, I'll West 18th St,
fve-story fat, lot 22.6x102.2. The
purchaser gave in exchange farm
near Newburgh.
WEST 9TH ST.-o'Conner & Ellison
with ]. ]. Peugnet have sold the four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

real world it is the last
property apply for reduction of the
On his land and building this
payable May you agged don't fail to visit
taxing in the borough which property located get
there regular certificates for reduction and at
once make best of ability and hand IN
Every Of the this to have visited
TO be the Tax Department try have personal
Of the holders Of personal notices
are IN very happy they commissioner
deputy commissioner who has sought and has failed to find that
the visitor has anything that the city can tax
By no means attend personal assessment levy before
Tuesday That the last day which apply for
; Of YOUR personal The of Tax Commits
bound notify regarding such an assessment Gail on
tho hoard this week them the personal tax list
This IS the only way certain about this important matter
man occupation given in the city directory as diamond
was assessed personally several at about 900 He
notice 20 that Board Of Tax Commissioners but paid
further attention read it. Some years later the City Mar
GOT on his trail this Indifferent resident considerable time
have a assessment against him written off the city books
FRANK there many sites IN Harlem available for
business and apartment house Improvement
pay interests much pleased with the comprehensive report
Charles n Green regarding conditions under the city streets
He the engineer suurface structures IN the fac Com
H be taken toward an arrangement
omcng the city authorizes the gas eie $3.50 St d d
r owners Of structures whereby duplicate ana
NAV be removed the underneath the streets
ossioned TO the structures which must continue 70 exist
LOUIS KEBAN and Isaac Leader who are gong 70 erect an apart
nent house the entire block bounded by O t
Road. wilkins Avenue and Charo"e '"e'7 -" e ~
sneculatiye operators in The Bronx ,., H., - .
CHARLES f. MOVES, head Of the company 'ha pears hs name
como nice realty pums days in the old wholesale district
Eon street and Of Williams Street. on various streets
Cs ,dents Of real affairs in that part Oh ue own "' ~
Wv a,, will certainly be much higher in tho near future
TIE direct state lowed the CITY wan '" " WIZ ivy
,dye, This state tax amounts to sl8S7oo@l' . l., 49,.
LANES MJEER deputy commissioner In charge
oANEhn' - e. Rrooklyn He has filling this important
a g. a most efficient for years phl'p A. h"rs %
Ter Edward A. Goetting Robert W. Walden isn ~ ~.
~ roey depuy commissioners, are some Oh "e se"e"S
~ VILLAIN r. BURKE deputy commissioner sase oil 1 IN"
a ba, broad shoulders and IL IL well that nc mas u" u" "
gAMEa J. A. HAsson. dsuusy tai commissioner We ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Guarantee You Against Loss

/ have done this In the face OF criticism
OF Real Estate Agents far and near They
say How can We DO business u owners
OF Westbury Gardens offer a money -ba,@
guarantee?'
But Il doesn't take courage to do a
thing Ike that When you come here and
look over this property you see the
advantages 10 be salned by living In a
healthml, restricted community-whcn
you appreciate what w are doing Tor
those whose confidence We have secured
you Will realize that We have been sue
ccssful because every customer has been
sstished--perfectly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
". Managers Investigate
Operation of Elevators
Committee Submits Report of Its Work-Fnds One Mis-
hap Has Occurred Here for Every AT Lifts
Fewer Calamities in Philadelphia

dened taxpayers to spend $1,000 900 at
this time On an uncertainty? We are
all human and will strain every effort
to prevent accident at any expense In
my opinion the personal element OF
safety oerators' and safety passen-
gers will prevent more accidents IN q
year than all the interlocks on the
market could prevent In a genera
tior.
81 might suggest instructing opera
tors particularly regarding the follow
ing rules: Operators are forbidden TO
carry more than . passengers on a
car; to start car unit! gates are prop
erly closed and locked; to open gates
until car is stationary; to return car
TO floor after leaving same to converse
with passengers, unless ss business re-
quires; to stop, unless on signal.
These orders should be strictly en-
forced. Passengers should give opera
tors ample notice 10 stop car, and also
use signal on each floor"
The Industrial Commission Is cons!d-
ering part Of the provision requiring
interior fire alarms. II will act on any
appeals from property owners as to the
ressonableness Of the departmental or
der
Messrs. Rsbinor1t,, Voorhis and Lit
tlefeld were appointed a committee 20
investigate conditions arising from the
employment Of independent electric gu
pervision companies. Mr.. Rab!nowitz
urged that such companies be not en-
ployed until their responsibility was
known.
A letter from 2. 8. Bancroft, chair
man Of the special committee, was read
announcing that the order for the IN
stallatiop of master meters for electric
current is effective on January /.
F. s. Bancroft, r. p. Roberts, Henry
Voorhis, W. f. Barton and d. Hyman
ere named as a special COMMITTEES to
look after the interests of apartment
house MANAGERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

At regular monthly meeting OF the
New York Building Managers Associa-
ton, held last night at Whyte's res
taurant, Fulton st.. with Il. F. Martin.
president Of the organization. In the
chair, Chairman Ropes of the legisls-
tive committee announced the result
Of en- investigation in other cities re-
garding interlocks on passenger elo-
Nators
he said: philadelphia has LIZA
elevators, and has one accident for
every 467 cars. In New York the rate
Is one accident for every All cars.
There are $4,000 passenger eleva-
tors in New York City," he further
said, "and It Is estimated that It will
cost 100000 to install interlocks.
There are 5,0S4 freight elevators in
Manhattan. and 1t Is estimated that
so per cent of these would be com
PEELED to change to passenger eleva-
tors IL this ordinance goes into eff
feet"
President Martin said he was op-
posed 70 the passage OF Section 10,
General Ordinance 46l, at this time,
on the ground Of unnecessary expense
and the fact that 1t has not been
proved that there Is device that will
meet all conditions.
ain order to install available inter
locks In some buildings particularly
hyoraulic) | believe that it would be
necessary. he added. "to renew the
entire elevator system at prohibltive
cost and with doubtful results. do
not believe that this is the intention
of the authorities. but II is IN to in
terested building managers to prove
what is practical.
"If for no other reason than self
interest. owners and managers will
adopt all efficient safety devices
promptly. particularly as refers to ele-
vators, fire escapes, sanitary condi-
tions, etc, but why ask the overbur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
sjITI.DEVG SHOWS
NOTABLE GAINS
,.,ol Cost of New Work
w.. y Ss Cities 237P.C .More
j dan IN October, 1915.
,oNDITIONS IN THIS
'V rITy SATISFACTORY
,.w Large Places Repor! Fewer
rev construction Tasks than
A Year Ago.

-~ I'm building activity
Ihe ll,rinr september was We'll
4'i seed in October ana nc" Gu So,.
rsla..sl.. nov contemplated OF ". - :
frssi.v' III, shows & sharp gam over
sil no' ~ 49, rskes a decidedly FAVOR
81 ye 's.,',, Sr with tho active year
ne 81. Granted last month. accord
Pefnll., &c received 5y "Dun's Re
itg @ rev me building departments
Nv. IT,. ~ NJ the leading cities IN
q eiSeN,j S,stes cal. for the eXpendi-
% ~. =, CSC G221.9. en- increase o. % 90.
isre 9, as compared with the S4o,-
r. r. g, S. ,usported for the corresponding
49, year tgo. ,..n,oro+ive-
New loi .,orv exhibit. permits taken
" sS''siSe0 49, valued at S9,553,eOl, as
sst heiV, a. 9Oi lA2. an increase or 10
H~ - There is consioe',r.aDl,e I"i 4.
yer IN Manhattan. but 'his lose -
ls ?. 80 . man made up by the SNce'-
or 'y y.,,inv by an other boroughs;
lsns V.Ss.,bbtv.fyc cities outside New
lhe whole. report marked eX-
YORK he aggregate amounting 70
rs isss slS y" AZ compared with s89,766.-
teV0s-'i;, ,rresse of 25.s per cent.
W. ~ ffty-three points at which
ih.Is .,srsut appears, those showing
irapr0S.I .,ress a. 100000 being: Al
Eslhss s.ssOO0, Bids port, s4sl ,OOVi
pssl' sas2 600. Chicago, S5105,VO
Brnso' Sle2 600: Cleveland, $685.
YIN nstroit sl12o,O00; Kanses City'
.s.S o o. Minneapolis, S1,274,o0O; QkiS-
70 ios 600: Omaha. 100000; Phil
hss Ia ssi4000; Rochester, $685.
M Toledo, s41l,o00. and Washington
9Th 4, NE other hand, most losses are
vi ne principal exception being;
s' a.a,, Ohio. S25s000; Los An
w.. STSsOo0; St Paul, S25l,OOO; San
srseiscO. sS.ss2,000, and Worcester
'- Tss pronounced contraction at san
s,sociseo Is largely due to the fact that
,r,lsing last year was stimulated By
..-.rsrstions for the coming exposl-
s.1 but adviees from that centre and
49,, polnts on the Pacific slope state
"a, prospects IRE now steadily IN
tryrG. , H.. -
snsps Review are az follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
RAPID RENTING
In TnOTlAS ST.
About Is Storage Shuct-
ures ii Centre Leased
IN Two Months.
NEW LESSEE FOR THE
BRANDEGEE BUILDING
Many Other Important Changes
Reported in the Bust
ness World.

The Cross 4 Brown Company he's
leased for " B. bTanocsee, Boston,
be seven story building at e5 g. g
thomas &C., on plot I5Xloy feet Tor
tern Of years. 1hE building has
been iessed IN conjunction Itk 20 and
p Worth e. t0 large mercantile Goa
cern, the combined buildings c0ntsin-
ing n 600 feet CT floor space.
Z ere were for rent 10 Leonard,
Worth and Thomas sts. about hfteen
storage buildings several months ego.
All have been rented ia the last two
months.
The Cross & Brown Company has
also leased the second lot IN the
building 10 and l2l Wooster st. 20
joseph Goldman 6 Co., Inc for
Charles W. Endel or term OF years,
and has leased FIVE lofts in GAG 20 655
Broadway, running through 10 Mercer
st., covering 10000 feet OF space, %
various tenants
VI. & l.. Hess. Inc. have rented the
eighth floor az 40 East 2lst st. to the
Perfection Belt Manufacturing Com
pany; also the sixth floor in the same
building 70 Theodor Jewish: the fourth
door a. IA to iiS West 18th ST. tc
the Breslin Waist and Dress Company;
the fourth door et 20 20 "A West Hous-
ton ST. to the Fair Waist and Dress
Company, snd also 5000 square feet
OF space in ~ and "a West 32d ST.
Ames & Co. have rented the store
81 Fifth av 20 Stern Z Canton; also
the store 1870 West saith at. TO Sulken
& Simon. enc the first loft at $50 West
50th 81. 70 the Be-man Furniture Com
PAW.
Huberth & Huberth have leased t.
.hs Goodyear Tire Rubber Company
store az 10 Central Park West, ir
the American Circle Building. together
with large basement space ard Offices
on the second floor for term OF
years
DUFF g Conger have leased the store
1l65 Madison ~. In tho Duf 6 Congo,
Building, to Adolph f. Nacht; also In
conjunction with the Cross & Brown
Company the store 1890 Lexington ay
TO Leon Held
The 2. Taaerbs1m Realty CORPORA.
ton have leased for Edward W
Browning In the Herald Square Build
ing, al TO 145 West 36th IT., the ninth
loft, 70 Louis Fel5enheld, manufacturer
Of raincoats, for long term Of years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

story and basement house on lot 26.2x
1928, at II West 9th ST., about 200
feet west of Fifth av., for the Ellis
dale Company, Inc.
SHERMAN AV.-Slawson e. Hobbs
have sold for the 207th Street Realty
Company, Paul Halpin president, to an
investor the northeast corner Of Sher-
man Av. and goth St., new five story
apartment house, known as Emerson
Arms, occupying a plot fronting 100
feet on each thoroughfare.
The structure contains forty apart
ments and six stores, and Ia fully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
hRKINS TO SPEAK
1t REALTY LUNCHEON
'Ts Will Be Municipal Whole
sale Terminal Markets"

ss'ys ". Perkins viii be he prin-
: ''taksr On ThUrsdav the reg
nchthly luncheon the Bronx
rNs o. Trade. % be ID under the
s''ss Of the members council Of
81 s'ysnirsiion. a. Ebilng's Casino,
- = and s.. Ann's Az. His sub
n.l BE- Municipal Wholesale Ter
"a ksrss.s."
80 ihst the completion OF the
-. - carss Canal is assured. these
60. 49, are considered By many 20 be
:, @i, necessary 20 the commu-
- sneisls % the Bronx Board -
-. sxptei en- unusually large a.
'f.fs = ffe fnvcScol~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Partition Sale Tuesday.

On next Tuesday Joseph p Day viii
ofer a. Supreme Cour. partition sale,
at IL o'clock noon, a, tie Exchange
salesroom, i4 Vesey s., the northeast
corner Of 4sth q. and Lexington Hy.,
known as No 81 Lex'r ston ay. The
property consists Of three-story brick
hotel building on q plot 20X7V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Stewart Brown Reelected.

At the cnuuel Getting q The United
Real Estate 'Owners' Association last
week the following officers were chosen:
Stewart Brown. president; Charles ".
Eidt, first yice-Dresi0snt; Henry r -.
Wolf, second vice president; Walter j.
Solomon. third vice presidenti Jchn
Becker, treasurer, and J. J. Eiehncr,
aecrefarY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

rented. Slawson & Hobbs will manage
the property for the new owner. Mr..
Halpin finished the house about year
ago and has been holding 1t at 100000.
CENTRAL PARK WEST - Philip
Braender has once more become the
owner of the ten story apartment house
which bears his name at the southwest
corner of Central Park West and l02d
st. He concluded its purchase yester-
xay from the Halcyon Real Estate Cor
poration acting for the bondholders Of
the defunct New York Real Estate Sc
curity Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Corrects ed 81. Report.

NJ. & l.. Hess. Inc, announced yester-
day that the report that the National
Underwear Company had taken space
in 1915 East 22d 81 was unfounded.
Tho company is still az 70 Wooster st.
The space In question has been rented
u Kebart E. Rabiner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
%ENE WALTER RENTS
MUSE IN w. 87TH ST.
vans Also Found for Some
Wher Fine Dwellings.


4 fss X. Ware has leased for Anna
a .]frsii No dwelling l+5 west
rn,s - Eszsns Walter, the play
70. hsys leased for Sarah
iss ~ - Swelling . East IsOth ~. 70
n nszhi1n Company has leased
f~TF ". Yolsom The dwelling TAO
.ksIrtr V Nathaniel Esddsn.
w. yhgsr have leased for Harris
NJ E " Otto Dommssch the
sJ.s,s v West lzefh -. for n term
~ sg';n @hnehogse, Inc. has
49, swelling 10 East ggth 81,
49, " Miss Emms Rosenwald
i. n,rby; slso. IN conjunction
hsght1n Company, has
kGSpfnisas5. for q term Of
&c sSi Ilth st for Rskseos N.
sp1 H-nry 4 Hsls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
To Occupy 9lst Street Building

J. Arthur Fischer has leased 70 ].
Bass Co. the four story business
building 10 West 9lst 81 for term Of
years, to be used for thei. dyeing busi-
ness; Glso,leased for William II. Downs
the second loft in the building 337
West 38th ST. to the Phillipson Studios.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Let Me Repeat My Offer.

We give 10 every purchaser a psrrHu.y
deed. with insured title. together With our
guarantee Endorsed by a Bank that ia.
any time within a period Of six months
from the date OF purchase the purchase
fof any rea son whatsoever changes his
mind. whether from sickness. change OF
plans Or Installation. ,hst We viii re-
turn 10 the purchaser upon demand the
full amount Of his purchase without IN
terest. upon full geconveysnce by him.
will stand back OF that guarantee X
/ cant satisfy you eftcr the sale Is made
n IL TO our mutual advantage Tor YOU 20
have your money back. because we are
creating community % satisfied home
builders which Is to-day our biggest
asset
II you can meet the requirements Of
character and stability that prevail al
WestlGry Gardens I win submit TO you
plsns, specifications and prices OF Home
cTaft Homes" / Will finance your house
AMI you can pay me IN fun. In part. or in
monthly payments not exceeding the
amount you are nov paying a. rent
Remrmber-there are no agents. no
commissions. no expensive New York OF
fees 90 maintain. ana you can ask me Tor
informa lion about this proposition with
out fear Of being pestered by statesmen
whose on. idea Is 10 collect the commits
sion on the sale
| vs.i your conndence--I want you as
neignbor Call. write o. telephone and
well talk II over
= G.. s. Dorwin
General Manager.
Westbury, L. |.
Phone Westbury las.
Reference Bank OF Westbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Lawrence, 7. l., Rental.

John 2. Scott has rented for Samuel
l.. Pearsall his house In Central sv.,
Lawrence, Long Island, TO Sidney J.
Levi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
BROOKLYN BROKERS TO MEET
Annual Election Of CfH cers and D.reo-
tors on Tussdny

The members Of the Brooklyn Board
Of Real Estate Brokers Will hold their
annual meeting Tor he election Of
directors and. oHoers for the ensuing
year, az 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, at
Tho Clarendon Hotel Reports vii be
made by the various committees 81
their work during tne last year
TIE nominating comm tee. h6s Al
ready made known its selection Of
Eve directors 10 serve for three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
COCNTRY PROPERTY.

csurtr, Her' into-nsnen tree 10 ercsr~etfvs tsy.
trs Last field Gail srits 10 SCENTS See
Counip Hnme serv'cs 30 " To sssi Md
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-25
Strong Words.

Not only peace and happiness CEN
tre about the home, but all that is
moral and religious as we'll. l be-
lieve the downfall of most men and
women can be traced to some defect
in the home. Every blackleg gam
bier, every drunkard rolling and
staggering and vomiting and splut-
tering and spewing, every woman OF
the redlight district who is selling
her virtue, was once pure as the
morning dew. No drunkard ever in
tended to be a drunkard. The man
who says, Il can drink or let alone
i notice they never let it alone
the man who tells me he can drink
or let alone lies. The drunkard be-
gins with the moderate drinker. One
of the curses of the world today is
the moderate drinker,. not the i'm
moderate drinkers.-Billy Sunday in
the Christian Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-25

Jones Bros. have just received the
first shipment of mules and horses to
be received in this State. Extra nice
animals and for sale cheap.-adv. 2t.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-25

The mean things said about men
of other men give less trouble than
the mean things men know of them
selves Journal and Tri-
bune.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-25
w. H. X. PENDLETON,

Chairman executive committee,
South Carolina Sunday-school as
sociation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-21
Scientific
Far ffliIlg
RRoEl7 IN 40 TRY


4 Quick Growing Crop That Furnishes
Speedy }RstNrna-
There are few investments from
which returns can be got as quickly as
from poultry, SAYS the editor. Of the
Western Poultry Journal. In seven to
eight months after setting the eggs the
profit commences, to come In fact,
something, can he realized earlier than
this, though the income may not ex-l
ceed the outgo. The cockerels will be
ready to sell as broilers at three months
or less, and laterathe pullets Will come
TO laying.
There are not many things in the live
stock line which bring, IN returns so
quickly. While most grain crops will
grow in a sHDrter period. we can grow
but one crop year, and this may be
destroyed by unfavorable season. But
the chick crop Is not affected by wealth
er conditions to any great extent and is
sure crop In the hands of the, man
who knows how to grow it.
Market ducks ma make a little quicker
returns than laying hens, but the he. duck due