davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
WECHLER DOUBLE
WINNER AT BOXING
Disposes of Opponents in First
Round in Crescent Tourney.

W Wechler OF the Bronxdale A. G.
last pight won two bouts in the prelimi-
naries of the Crescent Athletic Clubs
amateur boxing tournament in the New
Moon gymnasium. The BronXdale boxer
competed In the los pound class and
won both his bouts in the first round
In the first bout he stopped T. Plaska
of the PaStime \. C. and in his second
encounter he disposed Of A. T. Hunt, an
unattached boxer, The summaries
no Pound Class Trja!s-I. SohIikin. un-
attached, defeated II. Heller Mercury A
| -. three rounds, judges decision. W.
| Plasia. rastime A O. one round
stopped by referee. ". j, CouneIl. wayns
4. G, defeated s. seemsn brooklyn A. A .
| trials "a. j. Devote. unattached, defeated
| W. Carroll. St Johns Club, two rounds.
Judges decision; ) forpors, Holy Name
! Rows Club, defeated NJ. Markowita Pas
| time \. &. three rounds, judges decision .
| W. Wechler, BronNdale A c, defeated A.
! =. Hunt, unattached, one round, stopped
/ b. referee; l.. Syhnkin. u,r,ttaohed de-
/ f." ed W Conncl. Wayne a. q. by de-
fault.
| Trinity cub, defeated j. Rufus, unat :
! tuched, two rounds, stopped by referss
! Q. Goldberg, Clark House a. A., defeated
iadEcs' DECISION: 5. Wolfe, Bronxdsie A.
! &. defeated J. Lowens,ein, Clark House
A A, two rounds, stopped by referes.
! A A, defeated s Crawford, Trinity Club,
! by default. : Wolfe, BronNdale A. g. dc
( reaIrd \. BHckowi'z, Morse Dry Dock, two
! rounds stopped by referee.
! ~ Pound Class Trials--rI. Hardy, Trim
. Ivy club defeated + J. Kelly, Ho'T Same
Boys C|uh. two rounds, stopped by referee
Il Ii., k!or pHstitn" \ g. defeated II
=. .rhaum. Clark HoUs" \, three
'ruluus fu4g's decision l. Kuhn Bay
Wow Nhc'ln,eu, defeated i. Howard
Hos Nauc Bows "mh, Two rounds
stopped by referee; ii Ialazaich, PastiIns
\. l. defeated Keplsn. clark House
A. = one ,"aEa, stepped ~ referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
ACTIVITY lessons
IN CURB MARKET
Price Changes Are Irregular
and Profit Taking Causes
Small Losses.

Trading was slightly less active in the
curb securities market yesterday, and
following a firm opening the tone Of the
market was irregular. Profit taking in
some issues caused small losses. but re-
newed buying in some specialties and
oils sent prices to new highs. Most in
terest again was attached to trading in
the Standard Oils. Atlantic Refining
and Standard oil of Indiana sold to new
highs, with substantial advances.
Among the independents New Caddo
oil advanced to a new high as Houston
Oil fell about five points on light trad
ing. Sinclair Gulf was firm. Range
burnett Oil was in good demand and
there was a large turnover in Island Oil
due to the statement that exports from
Mexico in March were heavier than
those of any other company. being 699,-
600 barrels. Hudson Oil was steady and
a new high was reached by Amalga-
mated Royalty on heavy dealings. Ster-
ling Oil sold within n fraction OF Its high
record.
Savold Tire at the close was n point
above Mondays closing 1t is expected
that the contract. for the use of the
savold process In the Western States
will be closed before the end of the week.
American Steel Foundry was traded in
for the first time and changed hands on
a when issued basis North American
Paper and Pulp advanced more than
point. The shipping issues We're in Wig
rorous demand, New York Shiphuilding
and Submarine Boat selling for their
highest in several weeks.
In the mining division trading was
active, but excepting one OF two issues
price movements were generally unim-
portant Hasbrouck Divide was several
points higher and National Tin sold to
a new high.
Total sales and range of prices follow ::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23

S %esn $50 500 90 %sdya@ x slf
1850; light Light ,ls.SSq 900 sows,
SlS7bft?O.g5; pigs, s16.75al9.
catt!e--Recelpts, $1,000; best steers and
25c. lower; low priced she stock and bulls
steady; others mostly s5c. lower; calves
Glow. 90 10 75c, lower; estimated tenor
30 40; light beef steers. slO,5O91S.50:
butcher cows and heiters, sS,l5& 1875;
Gamers and cutters. $50 q 90; veal
shoep-Reseipts, ls,oOO; lambs uneyeniy
others rs and nd ye airing weak to &c. o%er;
estimated tomorrow, 1900 Lambs. 81
us, or less, .l5.75aiss5; 50 lbs or be I =
dl7.5O: ewes. medium and good. sll76a
1850: culls and common. 500 l.7S,
PITTSBURG, April .2.-Cattle steady,
supply light; prime. Hs.259l7;
sheep STEADY, supply nght prime
YEA Veal caiyes sSais.5O.
Hogs higher, supply lLgh'; prime
SEQ ID q 2OS5; light Workers. tls,I5a2O'
pigs, siS,5Oalo75; rouEhs, si7dlS.25.
KANSAS CITY. April ?2.-Hoes - Re
oeipts 1900 Opened 10 to I sS,r niSser &c
mand good SONS, 10 I, TO i Loo, higher kO ,e
$3.50; medium weights, s2OG eO,75 lights
1885, U2o.iO; light lights, Ns,75gls:s6
packing sows, $ls.Soq2O; pigs. Slfd 10.
bulls and beef cattle steady 10 strong: sh,
stock steady to lOc. higher; feeders stronl
to higher; veal calves mostly steady to 2be
lower heavy beef steers, sll,60ple,3b
| light beef steers. s10.50aIS.15; butcher
| cows and hoifers. $3.50 1850; Gamers ant
I cutters. ss@G,sO; veal calves. tio@ll.25
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; dull. fat lambs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
Live 81

CHICAGO, April 90 HOE
~ 900; market mbstly 10 TO zoe. higher
late top, s2l; estimated tomorrow $4,000:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
WRESTLING IN THE BRONX.
10 Meet Linow In Match
for wounded Heroes.

Bronx wrestling enthusiast are all
het up over the wrestling tourney which
will be staged under the auspices of the
Elks Club in the Second Field Artillery
Armory on MAY ?. The proceeds will
aid wounded heroes of the F,lks Club
IN the feature Ivan Iinow will meet
Wladell Zbyszko. George Bothuer will
referee the bout, Dr Roller and Holcs-
now will appear In the semi-final bout.
In the other bouts Mike Noke of
Salt Lake City will take on Cyclone
Ress Martin Ludecke will meet Harry
Bruce. the Finn. and Win Bingham
will tackle Nick MOntagano. in a j,u
iitsu contest. All Of the bogts win Ice
70 q finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEENES-Receipts, 1876 head: mainly
consigned to slaughterers. No trading to-
day; feeling Arm. Dressed beef more nc
tive and higher; common 10 prime native
beef quiet at l4qlSc.
CALNES-Receipts, 1000 head; 1875 on
sale Prime veals steady; others lower
Common to prime .veals sold at 81 q 90
City dressed veals easier at lSu26c per ID;
country dressed do, l6a 2Sc.
Sales-Kerns Commission Co: SO veals
l47 lbs average. t175S; 25S. al. 81; $50,
sanders San, 80 veals. ia. ,i75o; 10. lis:
cuIis liS, Iii. Tobin & shannon 81
yeals' no; 'iS; 81; So ~: 10 cnlis, ~ $40;
eulls 10. $40. S, Judd Co: 81 veais'
100. sl4.s2iE 100, lOO SiS.sh: culls, 90.
So ]. q. Curtis & Son: 80 reals, 155.
,i56C e. ~. $40, 3 ri -. 20. u.s. rs,
81 Co: ll2 veals. III SIG; g., no. Sl1'0o'
80. SO. sl2.
SHEEP And LAMBS - Receipts, go
head; cars on sale. Market Arm IN;
shorn lambs sold at 1ism?o.25 per 100
lbs; ordinary clipped do, $3.50; unshorn
ton steady at 600 per ID; dressed
lambs higher at asa 34c.
ssles--s, Sanders: 20? unshorn state
amS siiD9da lbs avsIaE Clipped 81 shsa g
ITO. si2 Kerns Commission co. 1876 un-
shorn state lambs. SIS, s2O25; ., 10, SIS.
HOGs-Receipts. 1915 bead; IL cars or
sale. Feeling hrm At !2o,26a 20,75 per log
Country dressed pork, lS123c. per bi
Live stock Markets in other Cities
CHICAGO. April % Hogs-Receipts
| Il, 900; market mbstly 10 TO zoe higher
late top. i2l; estimated tomorrow 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
ROD AND GUN NEWS

been found on The banks OF the Sissiq 10 =
gu" Rive. on either Apr or =.
Identified II as being OF this southern
variety, and yesterday (the bird having
been forwarded to me by express from
Smithtown> took Il up 10 the American
Museum Of Natural History and left Il With
Mr.. W. De witt Miller to be mounted, II
possible. and 20 at least have It's sex estab-
lshcd an dthe condition and contents OF 10
stomach determined
This is a rare bird in New York so early
In the spring, the majority OF the spe"i-
mems seen here being Young birds in the
white plumaEe and occurring in the late
months OF thn summer.
ROBERT B. LAWRENCE.
a. Cedar street. April -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
sCHEBLER HOUSE BOUGHT.
Fishing Tackle Place Ii Moved TO
40 Chambers street.

The we'll known fishing tackle house
of Frank Schebler Company. which was
located at 10 Park Row for many years.
has been purchased by the Du Pont-
Young Corporation and moved to 1ls
Chambers street. Ralph II. owen. who
was connected with II. ]. Frost & Co.
for seventeen years, Is the manager OF
the fishing tackle department. and as
ISOLATED with him are Theodore A.
Meissner and Frank Schneider. both well
known in the fishing tackle field.
Frank Schebler has opened a retail
tackle store at PSI Wyckoff avenue,
Brooklyn. where he viii continue rod
making.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
BLOoMER FENCING CAPTAIN.
Champion Again VIII Lead Column.
bta Team.

Willard j. Rloomer. Jr. captain of the
Columbia fencing team for the last sea-
son. was chosen to lead the varsity foils-
men for the coming year The Bve and
White team had very successful sea
son, suffering but one defeat, In the in
tercollegia tes the locals won the league
championship for the second successive
year In addition to this Bloomer won
the individual honors He went through
the tournament with the loss o. only one
bout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23

CANADIAN WAR LOANS

10 10 25c. down. no fat sheep hers Lambs
- pounds or less. sl761s25; IS pounds or
more. fls.50G 1890; culls and common.
3l2gl6.50; ewes, medium to choice, $40.
ais; breeding ewes. 3I0GI7.25.
ST. LOUIS. April 22,-Hogs-Reoeipts,
$4,000; loql5c, higher Lights 500 so ~
1910: pigs. sibqie. Is: mixed and butchers,
sos q 20 90; good heavy. $eo,9o02l: bulk.
$50. q 1925.
Cattle-Receipts. 6. 200: steady 20 higher.
Native beef steers. 81 .5oGis,5oi yearling
steers and heifers, ss.6O4ls: cows, sIO50@
1880: stockers and feeders, SIOqls.b0:
fair TO prime Southern beef steers 400
Is. beef cows and heifers, s7S06i5; can
ners and cutters, 15.SoV725; native calves
f7T5ql5.60.
CINCINNATI, Apr; tf.-Hogs-Receipts
100; steady. Pigs and lights sl20i9.50
Cattla-Reoeipts, zoe. steady. Calves
weak, S7@l450,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
Il. II. II. BEATS c. c. y. Y. SUBS.

Townsend Harris Hall High Schools
baseball team yesterday defeated the
city College freshman nine In the Levi
sohn Stadium by a score OF . TO /. This
Is the third defeat that the Lavender
cubs have met with within the last week
The freshmen made their lone tally in
the first. when Hunecke tripled and came
home OIL Raskin's single The score:
RHE.
T II H....... o o o n o-2 5 /
{. G. y. w.. 0 0 0 0 o o. : 3
Rstt"rieS-Hunter and Lyman; Epstein
and Weinger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
JUNIOR CHAMPS AWARDED.
stevens Tech to Stage. Track and
Field Title Meet.

The junior metropolitan outdoor track
and field cha mpion ships were last night
awarded to Stevens Tech at a special
meeting of the junior and senior cham
pionship committees OF the Amateur
Athletic Union. The events are To be
staged at Castle Point Field. Hoboken-
on June 30.
No date wa set for the staging OF the
senior mpionships
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
TRANsPACIr1C NAILS.

Connecting mails close at G p o. and City
Hall station at 80 p. NJ. daily.
Philippine Islands (via San Franclsco)-ApriI
D. IS. Venezuela.
Tahiti, Marquesss. Cook Islands and spe-
cially addressed mail for New Zealand and
Australia via san Francisco), April go SIS.
MpHnB.
Samoan Islands. Australia aud specially
addressed mail for New Zealand tvla San
Francisco May !, S.. Sonoma
Fill Islands. New Zealand and Australia
via Vancouver and Victoria. r. C>. May !,
Niagara.
Phillppinc Islands via Vancouver and VIC
toria u. c., April 26. SIS. Empress of Asia.
Hawaii and Guam. This mail 10 forwarded
TO til" Pacific coast daily for despatch Il
destination by the best opportunity.
Sapsn. Corea, China, SIAM Cochin Chins
and Netherlands Fast Indies. This mail Is
forwarded 10 the Pacific coast daily for des
patch to destination by the best opportunity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
L. y. Sells Surplus Supplies.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Sales of sur
plus supplies to April II. the War De-
partment announced to-day, totalled
$l40,723.SJ0. The largest single item
was railway rolling stock. sales OF
which reached total OF nearly $4,000
coo. Textiles. including wool were sec
ond with total of S41 900. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
READY FOR sUBuRB'N QUARTER

George Dernell. Connie Shaughnessy,
Eddie Iiosmer Walter powe. Ted Mers-
dith, Loren Murchison, j. Kelley and
John !. O'Brien are the athletes who
viii start in the Suburban Quarter
the annual fixture Of the knights OF ST
Antony games, which are to be held mex
Saturday night IN the Forty -seven.h
Regiment AImory IN Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
RICE WINS WITH CTF.

Julian Rice captured another game in
the Poggenburg cup tourney at Rational
Recreation. Brooklyn, last night, defeat
ing Charles Steinbugler by ls5 to ?S
Rice ran out with an unfinished breaN
of SIS. His average was 7 7-24
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
Trout Fishing in Thr,, states

h'r. W" are at De Bruce. Il is long
anglers made our start on April II
After very sire nuous winter with our pro-
fessionnl duties we felt entitled to a good
to ''TamAaek' and "Nirginius': To New
Jersey 60 hsh the Musconetcong, the Rari-
tan and the feduest: TO Sullivan county TO
Brook and the Nevsrs!nk on TO the
Catskills TO wet line in the Esopus and
the SchoharIe and such other streams as
cross our path. our real fishing begins In
the west Canada lakes region. where we
plan spending tho FIRST ten days in MAY.
Arriving in New York We we're dIned by
'Tamarack," royal fine fellow. whose
breezy writings are very familiar
Clear Weather favored us on our trip to
South Orange the home OF "Virginius,
whose company made our first two days
of fishing a delight in spite OF cool weather
and unfaVorahle stream conditions
At about NJ our car pulled up 20 a
of duffle. the mounting OF rods and don
nins wHders witlt heart full OF hope! Poor
"Nlrginus"' His waders came UP TO his
waist and so did tn" water. one leg gave
evidence OF a penetrating wound and the
water soon found It's way into the other
could be after falling into the stream II
such thing has ever happened. Has it,
brother
Perhaps this was the cause OF his tan
gied leader Anyway, HIS leader was con-
tinually IN a tsrgle and he laid # to the
waders ! beiev" him. for when II comes
10 laying me me anu tSr on ,,,.r
sIn,us en- 90 IL I" q I'm tas ~, sns.,
ermah usE anu az, ~ In"Hr 'he H"eS'
KING OF nsnlhs toh'pth'oh. .,..,.
AFTER hShlhg WIN our tNo cohIps mons
al; the iolIoWlhG Gay we tetuInYI 10 Nv
ARK Whert We hHu 4ale ulhhsr' titer
Wh!th We ueINeltl 'H'Ii 20 me- homes N
south OrahES 0ut taIh'hl 'sul,ISc ca,
rIed as back 10 Hacketstown oE ~ = NJ
Among the many friends we ne! al M
American mouse Jury M',thVNtn, I've
proprietor stands out as a character never
to be forgotten.
Himself an expert angler n his DAY; he
had rich store OF experiences. These
stories and his way of telling them al
ways made the weather fine inside.
His whole stan can he recommended to
the angler whose hours of eating ana
sleeping are bound to be rr, guar,
DE Bruoe sullivan county, \, y. Aprii 20.
Cav pdvs and A,rnIape Wild Foul R,II.
-. 49,, 49,
Mnsn ,'"N HaEo tetoen tne hyLahu o..
ptohIn' Ihk ,he SheVs'hs Oh sa!he rom ID n.I'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
LEARY QUITS HARVARD.
Announces He VIII Not Coach
Football Team.

CAMBRIDGE. April 22.-Loo H. Leary,
for seven years assistant football coach
at Harvard, announced tonight that he
would be una BILE 10 coach next autumn
leary said his business activities
would not permit him to give any more
tune to football
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23

Teddy Gallisan. formerly with the
Marine and Field Club. will start next
Saturday a. professional at the ia
maica Country Club. This is the origina-
ton with which Jimmy Lindsay was
connected before he entered the serv-
ice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
SUCCEEDS PROF. CoRWIN.
Prof Mendell Is YRIe's New Chair
man of Athletic Committee.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 22.--p Prof
Clarence W Mendell has been appointed
chairman Of the Yale University athletic
committee, II was announced tu-uigh,
lie succeeds Prof, Robert y. Corwin,
who recently resigned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23

Eugene Mccarthy, formerly profess
sional at the Garden City Country Club,
has accepted AL offer with the West
MOI Gland Golf Club near Chicago. He
has been engaged to play and teach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
HARVARD GOLFERS LOSE.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April - -NoIas-
ton Country Club defeated Harvard at
golf to-day, winning eight and tiemg
two matches. II was the initial meet Of
the season for Harvard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
White and Stearns string Team.

1t takes a strong combination these
days to defeat Gardiner w. White and
John y. Stearns 3D. the Nassau golfers.
when they join forces in a fourball con-
test. There is one pair. however, which
the amateurs cannot handle and they are
James Maiden, the clubs professional,
and George Fotherin CHAM, who was at
one time open champion of South Africa.
Recently at Nassau the professionals
won by up, while on Sunday at Piping
Rock the same pair finished the round
| three holes to the good. The winners
| had best ball OF u, Fotherngham
| getting rs.
Many golfers are supersutous, but
the most curious instance heard of Lately
| Is that OF wary player. who on any
| day that he is booked for an important
! match refuses to press the elevator
button marked Down" He prefers to
| wait for some one to come along and
perform this service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
PENNSYLVANIA Crude OIL Market.

or CIwv, April 22.-Credit balances,
81: runs, 45.ST6; average. 77.022; ship
ments, 1881; average. 5l,lO2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23

The Indiana Golf Association will
stage its annual championship tourna-
ment at the Lafayette Country Club
the week OF July to IL. Tho plan IS
20 devote two days to the qualifying
test. co!ncident with the team match in
which the four golfers with low scores
from any one club will be declared the
winners. There is also talk of staging
a women's tourns ment this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Due To-day
Sc otta. Barry. March 20
IS Western Wave. Gibraltar. March 80
So Dicto. Antwerp. March cs.
IS Bratland, Chris,iansand March %
So paItishoro. Gibraltar. April g.
SIS Messina. Cardiff. April g.
"a Wea, Durfee 81 Nazsire April
Sc CALLER. Cardiff April &
80 Mobile. Bresi. April 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23

Clubs belonging to the North Shore
Golf Association, near Boston. are plan
ming for a big season. with interclub
ma tches and interclub tournaments In
the matches each member of the associa-
ton will entertain every other one. The
winner of the championship will receive
n silver shield to be held for one year.
Wenham has been the victor for two
| years and will gain permanent possession
| should 1t gain be successful this
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23

For the first time in It's history one Of
the hotels at Pinehurst Is planning to
remain open until May l and probably
until the middle of the month. so great
has been the attendance there. 1t has
been said that this season has been a
record one for the Southern resort. In
fact, the largest field that ever teed UP
in a golf event in this country faced the
| starter at the first big fixture of this
year There were fourteen sxteens for
the match play rounds. and these with
the beaten Fights kept the three courses
at Pinehurst congested for a week. All
| the other tournaments were equally
| popular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
ROD AND GUN.
The FOUR BROTHERS

AL the famous Nshlhs grounds Ia tackle
Knowison & Muller. Eagle Bldg. Brooklyn
II FATIIOMs.
s a. M. DAILY Exc nn; MSn.
JOSE I'm E r; sss, DT NM,
DORA R. and COLUMBIA
sun. sos train, Rathman's. wrcek LEAD
JAKE AND GEORGE
YANKEE DOODLE il. s !;ayss ~ Ds@ r.:
Frcddio wreEe. formerly OF the "I Eno an"
FARMS, WEATHER PERMITTING.
CapOe 81 ; S;s;f s j$:5;.;:;'
RES0LUTE R"y sse' e.. M ,1Say s for
day sos train from Albrecht's Wreck
Lead Bring eail. CAPT HERMAN.
1919 Fishing Guide R T9W
Get One From Your Tackle Dealer.
FOUNDERS and EELS al Goose Creek
Boats and Bait a, Charles Noehren's Fish.
ing station. Tel. 22Il Hammes,
Kinds An Fishing Tackle 70; sals
W
J. II. REF. 500 Sd Ave. near 2Sd ST Nyr
! II Fathom- or Farms Beginning THURSDAY
WHiTRY leaves Hammers Dock. Sheeps.
WHIT head Bay. \. NJ Daily
! -------. FRANK HAMMER.
NJ. J. NJ. except s9S Nom N, AF;%Im: daily
head Bay, Dunes Dock. Edw. BereI,pS
owner Capt. LOUIS HARMS.
WNTIIQk leaves Thursday, l8Sth ST.
WNIU0H r, r., Dock 4. NJ; Ga
'-->-.'... son Point. $50, for founders
Il IcnTDk leaves Clason Point 4. NJ.
fTH M suns Tues weds. & Thurs
W for Founders. Capt, sToEHR.
nOCf Thursday, from Canarsie-
| htlAE NIL, 1880 A. NJ
DICK AND ERNST.
81 ulINDtNN Boa leaves MurrAy's, wrecE
| Lead daily exc. Monday. 6:4i
train. Fare ": Bring worms. NJ, MURRAY.
KlONDikE leaves Hudson Park, Ne"
bot Monday for founders BrinI bait
FLOU n ID RS.
ANWN leaves CiNson Point s A. N.
sunday, Tuesday, Thursday '.
nn,u Founder hshinS $ A. 81. daily,
hHNu Dunne's Dock Sheepshead Raw
CAPTAIN JAG MORAvEC.
R.C.LUNDY y fATh0 ,H OR FARMs,
day and Friday.
m OFT Tvs Clason pr, sun. Tues. We'd
HSIE and Thurs, A NJ; Flounders
|P. BELMONT sails sails Thurs, 6 SAT-; P,M.
AMERICA sl. 4; N sn D.5,s; f *,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23

on April 8 az Smithtown, Long Island,
I was shown the dead body OF an adult
little blue heron. Florida Casrulea Uin-
naeus). In full blue plumage, which had
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
For Sale

Van Buren ST.. near Ninth, r, r, p. large
lot; possession July %.
W. Sixth ST., near BroOme, r, B, r.
hot water heat
Goth and Market SITS. 8 r, b. p. II pos
session July %.
2ist and Van Buren SITS, 10 r. r. 3 p
hot water heat; immediate possession
shallcross Ave. near franklin St.. S r. b,
j. heat; possession In 80 days.
East 24th St, X, B. 7, hot water heat
possession IN 80 days.
40th and Market SITS. bungalow. r. y,
=. hot water heat. laundry, gas and
electric: lot 40x1OI
SOC W. oath ST., 6 r, B. 7. IT,
2so3 Jefferson St.. rooms. large lot
1923 W. Second St. @ Il. B. $500
Penna. Ave, near Clayton ST.. 10 r, B, =,
II, garage; lot 30xls0. $4,000
Ashley-New square plan stucco house. g
r. b, p. II, laundry, gas and electric.
large lot
Hamilton Park-New stucco bungalow, 5
Il, b, =. electric lights. pantry; lot
37ihxli0
Hamilton Pnrk-New bungalow. rooms,
electric lights; immediate possession
easy terms
FOR RENT-FURNISHED.
Falkland. Del.-Beautiful country place,
10 rooms, o baths, electricity. garage.
fine old shade. good trolley service; Inn
mediate possession
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

Splendid residence, now being entirely
renovated. Eight rooms and BATH beau
tfully painted and every room newly
papered, on lot i5xso Located on has'
Seventh street, three blocks east OF Mar
ket street. Now idle on account OF re-
pairs. Possession at once.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28

Two-story brick, semi-detached, sever
rooms. hot water heat, gas and electric
lighting, modern plumbing. over WASH
lngion Street bridge.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
For Sale

Handsome square plan, semi-detaohed
home, nine rooms, bath, TWO porches.
gas and electric lighting throughout all
modern improvements. one block on OF
Boulevard.