davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16

tho class organized 10 take care OF IN,
sick in this city. At recent meeting
the class was organized ana new nr"'i r
hers are being received every day. Each
Tuesday cYcnin they will meet IN IN"
public school house. where they VII! re-
rcive instructions concerning their WORK
from Miss Laura SChadd""H. SuprrInirr-
dent Of the Glendale hospital. Til" J.
lowing have joined: M"Sdam"s: JnIn
Hunt. Robert Newton. Jess Marplc, Enl'
Thomas. Nylc Marrlr. Mabel fllbin.
Clara Parker. T. $. Burke. .tiir"S i,"t"r-
son; Misses: Cora Conway .FrcdI f"ti".
Nellie Sturm. Bertha BrrlSt"rd' Anna
Anderson, Ethel Ximmcrmau. Carr"
Zimmerman. Ida Colingcr. lrrn" Rhud"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
T.adies AID Society

NI.lrir' N. . ~ lNC I.1dIrs Nd So
C!,iy Of the First NJ T.. church. Viii
meet This evening at IN" HON" "f Mrs
john CuSick. District No. ; Will meet
AZ Ia" h"m" Of Mrs Vim. Filhin. Fh'
evening Will h." spent IN Cau"yw"rn
music and other diversions. A. u la'c
hour delicious luncheon VIII b" scrv-
cd. Al m"mb"rS are requested 20 b."
present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
OHIO NEWS

,f>oT J-NRCS. O.. Oct. 1S.-EVery one
NJ tho p 900 American soldiers who lie
IN the Arscfne cemetery at RomaGne-
sous-Monttaucnn France. has received
ma good a burial as was possible. Accord
ing 70 Prof. Philip II. Elwood. or ONO
State university. who has just returned
byrc after having helped supervise the
engineering aul luu$cap" gardening n
tho hinge cemetery. Elwu"i was an 49,
Ellcry captain.
-Each body vas wrapped in cloth. put
n = now wooden coffin and buried iiT"
ard one-halC feet deep. Capt. t.lwooo
sid, All but @nn ri tn" bodies have
e.. Noon absolutely Identified. n" added.
.a,S the greater par, Of III" 2"' w""'a
s,,sve- bcerr probably correctly lG"nu'I'"
SSd The graves registration Scrrlc" cared
Lo-scespt evidence found on the bodies.
Tho graves are laid on; IN rows at ~
and two rows form plot. Approx 'G-t"-
" sn acres Of land were needed Tor the
renetery. Captain Elwood stated ou'
me- Ams<ican government mas 'aNe',
Soyynr a total ~ l.5 acres TIL" additIonai
.round WAS purchased 10 insure t'H
h>auty and setting Of Ia" scenery against
p,,t1Ie bu,ldins 1,;iTIi.,@ and 10 PROVIDE
1fanr, eventually Cnr an American P'tN'
plans already have boon drawn Tor IN"
construction Of buildings and many tr'''&
and much sh-uhhcry hav" been p'ah''"'
Npracttc;,llv "v"r'y f'ot 81 ~" ground
vas pock Remarked with Sh"il holes from
long fighting. Th" ~rt' was H'r'''F ~
Tho path Of IL" American artHI'rF IN
H. trrorrc dri,. GRADING and l"v'i'i0G
~ tho entire area was necessary n":"'"
any Of tho sru,rS r,Utd b" dug.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
MCMECHEN
Examining Children.

All children under the age UC arc to
be examined to-day at the McMcch"n
public school. Mothers arc requested 10
bring their children that they may be
examined by Dr. Harriet Jones and
nurses of the tuberculosis League. Each
student Of the school was examined yes
trrday and If they were not in good
health they Were placed under doctors
care. Last winter only half Of The stu
dents were in school AZ :. ;mc due 10
Illness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
fniurad n RfAct5oA,

Clarence Wise. who plays left END Tor
the high school football team. was pain
fully injured Tuesday afternoon at prac;;
t!cc. DR.. w. S. Webb gave medical AID
and stated that young Wise had torn
certain tendons loose In his night side.
Wise will probably be out OF tho game
for a couple Of weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
NOTICE TO K. OF P.

All members Of Evening Star LodgN
No. IS. *. Of T., arc requested t" nice
ut the COrn'r Il Fourteenth and Chap
line streets in front Of IA" lyihian clrr
Sunday. oct. 70. I?l? at = u. nv, Ia par
ticipn'c in N" Flag Raising Celebration
to bc held IN WhrrliuG "m that date.
WM. COCHRANE, t. {.
GEO. ErRkETT, *. Of H. $
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
Saxapllone Club.

Tho m'imN'rs a lho SaN.rN0NN "INh
will meet this evening At the Mulhr"w
home on Garfield street. Prof. Nelson
of Brllairc. Will y" present and InStruC;
the club on their saNaphUn.S. Nli MEM
bcrs are requested To he present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16

Tn" members Of tn" Christian Endca-
vUr vii, hull Il meeting this evening in
the auditorium Of the First Presbyterian
church. As the society is newly organ
led there are "A number Of business
matters to h" taken UP and discussed. 4
fun membership is desired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
Don't HorHA

Don't forget that the ladies Of the
Christian church are giving fine sup
per Thursday evening and they want
about IL. Bring the family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
war-ood Personals.

L.R. Lukens, Of Pittsburgh. Is visit.
Miss Mary Hall. OF Moundsville. IS
visiting friends hefe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
Don't Neglect.

Don't neglect to pay your taxes be-
fore October 3oth . discount will be al
lowed those paying befope that time
Don't be a delinquent tax payer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16

streets was awarded Tuesday evening
mt a special session Of council. to Con-
tractor p. J. Gilligan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16

Be sure to have . representative In
your town in the Intelligencer Automo.
bile and Diamond Campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
WARWOOD iHf

Tickets for tho Warwood High-Sis-
tcrsvillo High football game for Satur-
day. October Is, have been placed on
sal, Nearly all Of the high students
hRlr these tickets for sale and as thls
is the NEST expensive game on the
schedule il Is hoped that every one Will
gc' ticket and thus help the high
yc hoo "Ut
Contract Awarded.
TIL" contract for paving the Warwood
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
Belen

DIR. and Mrs. j. o. Schwentker and
! the c. l.. Mcmillan family of Albu-
I querque were the dinner guests on
last Sunday night of Mr.. and Mrs
| II. b. Merrell.
| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Abel and son.
| William, are visiting friends in Ken
! lucky, at Mr.. Abell's boyhood home.
Mrs Dent and daughter, Bessie,
| spent the week in Been visiting
! friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson and Miss
Chloe Edmundson have moved to
Roswell to make their home.
Mrs Adair of Ell Paso is the guest
of Mrs, Hugh Wetmore.
Messrs. Hugh Wetmore and Nelson
auckland are spending a fortnight at
Jemez Springs,
Messrs, Al Kiener, Moore and Paul
returned Thursday from a two weeks
outing at Palomas Hot Springs and
Elephant Butte dam.
Bugler Paul Simmons. son of Mr..
and Mrs. p. p. Simmons, is on his
way to Fort Bliss. where he hopes to
receive his discharge and return to
his home this week.
Miss Lucie Becker leaves tonight for
vacation in Colorado Springs and
Denver, Colo.
About thirty Belenites took most
appetizing lunch and spent Tuesday
evening with a Mesa picnic in honor of
Miss Ffieda Beckers birthday,
Mrs. Robert Ernst entertained the
ladies of the Friday Card club this
week.
The dance given on Monday night
at Goebel's hall for the benefit of the |
Salvation Army. was the largest in
matter of attendance of any given this
season, and the results, both finan-
cially and socially, were very graft
fving to the committee in charge. The
Belen orchestra furnished the music
The Valencia county institute closed
this week after a most interesting ses-
sion. 1t proved without doubt the
most successful institute in the his
tory OF the county and County Super
intendent Sanchez is to be congratu-
lated on securing such able instruc-
tors as the Misses Manville and HUI
bert ana Mrs. Mulvaney proved to be.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
ALBUQUERQUE Morning Journal, Sunday, June 20, 1919.

many useful and handsome presents
received. Delightful refreshments gede
served during the afternoon.
One of the prettiest parties of the
season was the bridge party given on
Thursday morning by Mrs. Jas. Pax
ton, at her home in north Las Cruces.
Miss Nemeeia Ascarte captured first
prize, a handsome pair of embroid-
cred pillow slips, while the booty fell
to Mrs. Frank French. The reception
rooms were prettily decorated in
quantities of sweet peas and peoples.
Thosep resent were Mesdames Law
renee Stablein, Jake Sweet, A. D.
Saunders, j., Brown, C. r. Gerber. +.
t. Johns, c, T. Scale, Mark Thomp-
son, L. y. Broaddus, Waterman, Peter
Gallagher, Frank French, Frank
Campbell, and Miss Nemecia Ascarte
A two-course luncheon was served at
the close Of the games.
Miss Gladys Scott has returned to
her home here from visit to Ell Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
II Cured Myself M
of tuberculosis"

Every sufferer
from Weak Lungs
everyone afflict-
ed with chronic
cough - should
read this remark
able history of IA
druggist, afflicted
with tuberculosis.
who experimental
on himself, seek
ing a road ta
health. With his
simple treatment
any cough tracked.
tortured person
may find quick
relief in a home
treatment. Sooth-
ing, pleasant; any
one may use II
under plain direc-
lions. Just send
Lame and address
on postcard to
ADDILINE, 2i4s
Capital Trn st
Bldg. Columbus, |
lhio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
Gibson, N. M.

SIR. and Mrs, Walter Peterson are
ENJOYING visit from Mr. Peterson,
mother. Mrs. William NAV From,
behper. Mrs. May is making a pro.
tracted visit. she was accompanied
mere by another daughter, Mrs Won
OF Denver, who recently returned
home after a pleasant stay with the
Z Petersons.
Nestor Niscounti has returned from
overseas, much to the delight OF his
many friends and relatives, un-
harmed, but wearing decorations
showing service on two fronts
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs H.
Brock, Of Navajo, who has been IN
Aof some time, is much improved.
The guest house in Gibson was the
Eee@'e OF a welcoming party given by
-Wrs. G. L. Wilson in honor Of the
feturn from Nazareth, XIV. of her
granddaughter, Jean TAYLOR
Horace Moses is here looking after
me interests of the Gallup American
Goal company, Mr.. Moses now lives in
santa Rita, having recently moved to
that place ~ ~
Nj and Mrs. C. f. Ames motored
o Pennington last week. Mr.. Ames|
mas returned but Mr.. Ames remained
20 visit with relatives in Farming
ton.
MISS Ruth Hopkins of Pennington,
VINO has been visiting the family of
r. l., Roberts, returned to her home
Monday. '''''''
t1del Silva has returned from,
y. france and is now in Camp Bowie. |
te%, expecting TO be mustered out
I'm a few days.
MISS Frances Roberts, who has been
visiting in Gibson and vicinity for
=, several days. returned to Gallup on
Tuesday.
Louis Niscounti and Victor Salazar
won the car ratified off on Sunday
afternoon. The car was the iointI
property Of Raymond Duckwitz and
James Cameron.
Mrs. John Petronoyich is very i'll
at her home in Gibson
Mr. l.. w. Trick and Miss CaIlie
henderson surprised their friends Inv
getting married on Sunday last. Mr.
trick is chief electrician for the Gal
lup American coal company. and one
OF their most efficient employees NTissI
henderson has lived here all her life
and counts her friends by the score
MRS, L. NJ. Kuhns is confined to
hef nome by Illness. Mrs. r. ]. Hum
mus Is officiating as postmstress dur +
ing Mrs. kuhns' enforced absence. !
Naomi Long has been sick for sev I
eral days. =
Mr.. r. w, Duckwitz expects 10 \
Ieave on the first of July for his va e
1auoh He Will spend it in the east A
Inc Heath tennis court is a popu- S
Hr resort these warm summer even b
n \
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29

DO not use soda for the scorchod
saucepan. It will only tend 10 make
II burn again when used You viii
nave better results if you fill the pan
with cold water and add a liberal
spoonful of salt. Leave it to soak for
tWehty-tour hours, then boil IN and
the burned portion will come off
easily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29

journal Want Ads Bring Results.
The sun., 1919-02-25
BUSINESS LEASES.

Payson Mel Merrill Company. Inc.
subleased a loft at 80 East Twentieth
street for the Model Dress Company TO
Herman r. Rosenbluth.
Thomas J. OReIlly leased large Fuite
OF offices in 81 Chambers street to
Christmas Club. a corporation also
suites to Reich & Burger and to Atlanta
Engineering Company
e. n. Adler leased the three uppei
doors In 35l Fast Eighty-seventh street
10 the United Chair and Couch Company
and the ground floor In the same building
10 che American Novelty Glass company.
A. ~. Gitterman leased tho store 81
116 sixth avenue to Ben ANGEL. and the
building, 70 West Ninth street. 70
Messrs. Moffett. Rooney, Kenny and
Leydon as a taxi station.
j Arthur Fischer leased the store and
basement at 100 Second avenue to John
Lux TO Charles h Fisher and Harry s
Fried ofices In $50 Sixth avenue Ia
Dorothy Greenfield studio In 81 Wes'
Thirty Sc venth street; to John Gani5res
The first loft at $50 Sixth avenue; also
the building at 207l Third avenue 70 the
victory H4d Spring Company.
The sun., 1919-02-25
BUYS FOREST HILLS
LOTS WORTH $500 900
WM Develop Tract-Other
Deals Out of Town.

a tract OF oso lots at Forest Hills
L. H. adjoining the Tennis Clubs prop
erty In the Sage Foundation property
has been sold by Louise g. A. Allen e
Joseph Hayden OF Omaha, Nsb. The
property. which will be developed alons
nigh class lines. was held at $1,000 lot
The. Robert Rindell residence at the
corner Of Prospect and Claremont place
crawford, N. j., was bought by Mayor
John q: Roach. Mortimer J. Cross wa,
the broker
Griffen. Prince & Ripley leased The
Playhouse. owned by Mrs. Anne Tole, al
shoreacres, Mamsroneck on the Sound
10 Paul c. Spofford OF New York city.
Mr.. Alfred J. Casse has taken the
house on Claremont avenue, known al
Colonial Lodge, in Greenacres, at Scars
dale.
III. Goldschmidt rented the Charles Op-
penheim Estate. on Cedarhurst avenue
consisting OF four acres of ground. with
English type stucco dwelling, garage and
hot houses. to Arthur C. Rhodes at ar
aggregate rental OF $4,000.
The sun., 1919-02-25
FEDERALBANK ADDS
TO NEW H0MESITE
Takes Title to Building at
90 to 81 Liberty Street and
sc to SO Maiden Lane.
owns MOST OF BLOCK
Controls Total Area of 43, 800
Square Feet; Plumbers Buy
on Beekman Street.

Another segment OF the block bounded
hy Maiden lane. William, Liberty and
Nassau streets was added yesterday to
the site for the Federal Reserve Banks
new home Through Horace Eiv q Co
The bank purchased the buildings at %
20 q Liberty street, running through
10 % 20 So Maiden lane. which in
crease its holdings In the nei9hborhood
{, an area of about 43,S00 square feet
and place 1t in possession of the entire
block, with the exception of the proper
ties at Fl Liberty street. now occupied
rs Horace Ely & Co.. and the Montauk
Building at the corner Of Liberty street.
The premises at % to 81 Liberty
street. and So to IS Maiden lane were
sold to the bank by Mrs. Frederick c..
Penneld. The building at % Liberty
street was sold by Cortlandt r. Bishop.
The Employers Liability Assurance
Corporation of New York Is the largest
.ngle tenant in these premises. 1t &C.
,,ries the entire twelve story building
% 90 Maiden lane. The Hartford Fire
Insurance Company occupies the six
cory froproof structure at SIS Maiden
lane
The group OF buildings has frontage
ri hftv-eight feet on each street. Dwight
Ililles. and Hurry & Dutton repre-
sented Mrs. Penfield in the deal. White
4 Case were the attorneys for the
Federal Reserve Bank. and the Title
Guaranty and Trust Company repre-
sented Mr.. Bishop.
The sun., 1919-02-25
BEEKMAN STREET SALE.

In an all cash transaction negotiated
by the Charles F. Noyes Company. in
conjunction with the Rutland and Whit
!ns Benjamin Corporation. Martin Beh-
rer &, Co. dealers in plumbing supplies.
bought the Ave story and basement CUB
cellar building at ~ and 20 Beekman
street, from the Hayden estate. which
vas represented in the deal by ]. Ed
wards Wycknff
The property covers q plot 5lxl35. be-
tween Gin and Gold streets. in what
Is still referred to as "the swamp" and
Is valued at $4,000. 1t will be ex-
tens!vely altered by the purchasers, who
viii Use the store and two Easements,
containing over 10000 square feet OF
space. for their own business. which
for many years has been located In
the building adjoining at 81 Beekman
street b. Foody, Jr., was attorney for
Mr. Behrtr IN the purchase
The sun., 1919-02-25
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

EAST l59TH STREET Frederick
Brown bought from NJ L. q c. Ernst
s74 East 1s9th street, a six story.
thirty-six family fiat. on plot 50xl00.
held at S65.000.
MARMION AVENUE-Benenson Realty
Company resold the five story apart
ment house at the northeast corner
Of Marmion avenue and Elsmere place
on "A plot s7xl0O. The sellers bought
boulevard Holding Company, which
held 1t at 100000.
TIFFANY STREET-A. Phillips sold
for a holding company the five story
thirty family fiat. with five stores. on
plot 7sx76. at the northeast corner OF
l63d. and Tiffany streets. The prop
erty was held at $106.000.
TIFFANY STREET "A. Blumenthal
sold for Dara Jaffe s4s Tiffany street
a five story flat. 4oxloo. held at $780,
600, to Isaac Lowenfeld Realty Com
pany.
GRAND AvENUE-Mrs Julia q. Cllnch
sold to Charles A. Goldreyer 26aa
Grand avenue, dwelling. on plot 50x
lO6, though Thorn Il 60
SHERMAN AVENUE-August LauteI
sold for the Edward Byrne construc-
ton Company the twenty family apart
ment house at 96s Sherman avenue. on
plot 43xlOs, TO Beich, Goldwasser 8
wiRdor. II was held at $4,000 and
was built by the sellers four years ago
FOX STREET-Max Rosenfeld sold for
i Schwarts TO an investor the two
five story new law apartment houses
at 1868 to 1867 Fox street. on plot
75xi0o. held at 100000.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD - Franz
Begriseh sold 14s5 TO 1891 Southern
Boulevard. two five story apartment
houses, b0x100.
The sun., 1919-02-25
INSTRUCTION..
FORECLOSURE SALES.

IN FORECLosURE-sU COURT,
COUNTY OF NEW YORk-CECILlA Elm
STEIN and another. as executors, etc.
II. intitfs, asnlnst FRANK RRA.LEY ct
a. pefendT ~, Harold swain laintins
Attorney. l.6 broadway. New York
Pursuant 10 judgment entered June IS
1915. the undersigned will sell at public
auction. at the Exchange salcsroo1, 40.
l4-iG Vesey Street. in the Borough %
Manhattan, City OF New York, at l? o'cloclS
noon on March 10, 1919 by JOSEPH p,
DAY. Auctioneer, the mortgaged premises
directed by said judgment to be sold,
situated in this Borough OF Manhattan:
city OF New York. bounded and descrihed
as follows:
westerly side of Amsterdam Avenue ana
the southerly side OF Seventy-nfth street.
and running thence southerly along ths
westerly side Of Amsterdam Avenue one
hundred GOo) feet; thence westerly parHl-
lei With Seventy NTH Street and part Of
the way through party wall one hundred
ninety-siK G96) feet nine (9) inches moTs
or less to thu easterly side OF Broadway
thence no7th,rly, along the easierly side OF
broadway ono hundred four 600 feet six
C61 inches more or less 10 tho southerly
side OF Seventy -hfth street; thence east
| rriv along tho Southerly aide of seventy
! Nfth street two hundred twelve t2l2) feet
more or less TO tho point or place OF
"eg!Ening.
The sun., 1919-02-25
BUYs TWO APARTMENTS.

The College Holding Company, Of
which Joseph Shenk Is president, bought
from the Manhattan Life Insurance
Company the six story elevator apart
rent house at 204l Fifth avenue, north
east corner of l26th street. on plot look
100 The house was valued at $250.ooO
aud returns a rental income Of $4,000
= wear, which will be increased TO $685.
900 by the new scale OF rentals to be
put into effect in October. As part
% the deal the selling company allows
mortgage of $4,000 to remain for
ten wears at and Az per cent. Jacob
kaplln WIS the broker
Joseph Shenk also figured as tho pur-
chaser Of the five story apartment house
a. - and 81 Nagle avenue. near Broad
way. which was resold by the Renenson
Realty Company for all cash. The house
covers a plot 50xl25, rents for $1,000
ard was held at $4,000. Mr.. Shenk.
Who has bought number OF apartment
taIses in the upper section OF the city,
recently acquired from the Benenson
company the two five story apartments
4. - 10 So Ellwood street. in the same
section
The sun., 1919-02-25
choice and prime, s12@12.50; medium and
good, s10912 culls, s550dS.50.

sOod, ,ioaia; eSiis. ,S5oSsSo.
EAST BUFFALO, Feb. 24.-cattle-Re'
fFiR sSe fGoS S s5S s sSppqs s
s16p1I; butchers, si0a16; yearlIngs, 81
a u: helfers, s1omi3 cows. 50 a 11.5Oi
Ii; fresh cows ana ntp sprnsers. seSS $50 ="
Calves-Receipts, 1000; so cents higher.
Hoss~Reccipts. 1880; heavy 10 cent,
higher Workers. 10 cents lower. Heavy.
tis91s1o: mixed and Workers., slT 90:
is HE'S fG5ssT; :i' ,isS Is gs s SO
Q13.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000; ac-
f iSs. ang cssFfissfso La Tsli.r
ewes ,5a1ai mixed sheep. .i301s.50
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2i.--Hogs - Receipts
?itoo; lower. Lights. si73o9f7.7s; pigs;
isioi good heavy, ,i7sSSis.i5; bulk
Csttie-Receipt., 500; lower. Sstiv,
and heifers ,s5 CST ;'I cows W5c@ ESQ;
stockers and feeders, Si0g1s:50i fair TO
prime southern herr, beef sSesTT sTu Ss nd
cutters. s5.5o972s; native calves. $40
sheep.Reeeipt., 1900; steady. lamb.
t7.so1ls.1O: ewes, fl0.6ogl 1.2b; Gamers
and choppers, 500.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. s.-Hogs-R Re.
eeipts. 1900; steady. Bulk. PIG lhSS;
heavy, tlT.bOQ1T.bO; packers ana butcHers'
t17409l77o; lights S1s.so8lI25; pigs
sl2al6.
Cattie--Receipts. $4,000; steady. Prime
fed steers, tisGls;; dressed beef steers
sl?8tS; Southern steers, nomlnally - o J.
cows. ssg18 heifers. s.509 1920; stock
ers and feeders, sSd16; bulls, $500 1850
calves, s7d1i.
sheep-Receipts, 1900: strong. Lambs
sl7.75Qis; yearlings, s14ale; wethers. Sl1
ola: ewes. sll.75Gl2.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 24.-Hogs--Recelpts
10, 900: steady. Packers and butchers
;I61lS.10; common to choice, ti29l5. 30
pigs and lights slo9l5.5O; stays. $40 q
ll.50.
Cattle--Receipts. 1905; slow. steers
gc}S' Ss,R Rs,fs .tsaas ,s6 cows
sheep-Receipts.- loo. steady; 5000
Lambs steady, $l26l7.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 2i.--Cattie-Rs.
ceipts. zoo, lower; steers; sis,?s @ls75
Hoes--Receipts, $500, steady; heayleF
sl7S5 avs: heavy yorkers, sli7bD ll.Sj
Hight workers., Si5.75p 1875; plss. SiaG
1880.
sheep and LAMBS Receipts, 1900
higher, top sheep. |is.75; top lambs
SIS so
talyes-Receipts. 200. active: top, $3.50
The sun., 1919-02-25
JACKSON CLOSES THREE DEALS.

Daniel H. Jackson sold to the Nebho
Realty Company. II. Cohen president.
the two Ave story apartment houses at
e33 Kelly street. and s3s Intervaie ave-
nue.. valued at $4,000. Mr.. jackson
took title to the properties about a
month ago from Sarah Barnes Smith.
The houses cover the block front on the
south side OF 1880 street, between Kelly
street and Intervale avenue and occupy
n plot 150x13l. They accommodate sew
enty-two families, contain ten stores and
bring in an aggregate rental of $4,000
a year. IT was an all cash transaction.
in which Steinman & Steinman were the
brokers.
Mr.. Jackson also bought the six story
elevator apartment house at the north
west corner Of Intervale avenue and
163d street. known as e41 Intervale ave-
nue.. The seller was Patrick J. Reville.
Mr.. jackson Immediately resold this
property to a client Of A. G. Phelps and
Damiane.
In a third deal MT jackson bought
from Frederick Kuhne the Ave story
apartment. 47x1c6. at 2l47 Southern
Boulevard. corner OF lslst street. II
accommodates thirty families and rents
for $4,000 year. 1t was held at $4,000.