davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY,
Long Island-sale or Rent.

COMMUTERS ideal home. double boarded,
large rooms. large bathroxdss, heat, efec-
tricty, gas, hot and cold running water, gas
cooking range: all modern conyeniences; gar
den plot: 50X150 near station. school. stores
most healthful Long Island section: price
1880; cash $l.50O: balance So monthly.
Write H. So Columbus
FOR SALE-Spacious modern dwelling. cor
ner plot, shaded grounds broad piazzas,
fireplaces. SIX master bedrooms: clean, safe
bathing beach. North Shore Long Island
Sound; two hours from New York: price
$15. 600. Telephone Shoreham 90 or address
1001 Herald. Fulton st.
GREAT NECK RENTAL
Sls acres at Great Neck, l.. +. wonderful
view of Long Island Sound; large living
room and dining room. kitchen, pantry and
sun room, two open porches, . bedrooms and
: baths; car garage and stable; $3.50 per
month. FINLAY REALTY CO., West
34th 81. Tel. Fitzroy 1900. Thanksgiving
Day tel. Great Neck 571.
HOMES ~ low prices easy terms: let us
knew sour -sats; C.1sG.o :c.s.e. sen.
HYDE BAX'rER. Port Washington. L. l.
PLOT 100x1:0, !. lots. 1895 lot: restricted. re-
fined section. a5 minutes out: all convcnir
onces minutes walk Bellmore station.
IIEIM. 80 Fest l47th st.
TWO LOTS. VAN ALsT AVENUE, AS
TOHlA. L. |. j. MARTEL, 10i ". 103D
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

to
imposing weeks will
. n
tiled
n z
and with nowers
aalah o
OF
for at
is ion andre
New
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
REAL ESTATE NEWS

In the sale of Beacon Rock, the Newport
villa. for Edwin u. Morgan to Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Eppley. The report of the
sale was published yesterday in THE
NEW York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
MARKET NEWS IN BRIEF.

Aisred somborn. formerly with Mari,
Hafalsily d Co.. has become associated
with Herbert jacques Morris.
ne I,lois & Eldrldge were the brokers
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Apartment and Flat Trading.

Alfred Olenick sold two five story
houses. each 25x75, at 70 end ~ East
116th street. to s. S. Rau3h for the f..
Kurzman estate. Ferdinand Open
heirner was associate broker.
The New Sanditzer and Denlbitzer
Congregation Rubin Brai Aaron bought
from Jennie Prince the five story tene-
raent with stores, 25x10o, at 81 Sheriff
street.
Brown, wheeloci Company sold the
tenement at SS2 East Third street for
Col Merritt II. Smith, and the tenement
at 222 Avenue A for Henry Allen. The
buyers are investors.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
CITY REAL ESTATE.

AMER. REALTY CO.. .93 broadway buys
choice Manhattan and Bronx properties.
BARGAINS IN Rear Estate.
RYAN y CO.. AZ West i25th.
SAMUEL. KRONS<Y, INC, Real Estate.
Marbrldge Building. Broadway ard Gath st.
Tel. az Fitzroy.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHES

FURNISHED. ~ room house. rent $3.50: 2
year straight lease; good income. JACOBS.
217 West 125th.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Above soth st.-5th Av. to North Eiver.


DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS.
Vicinity OF Riverside Drive and fi6th St.
Elevator apartment house: rents SIS, 900; !;
price sos, 900; desirable terms.
Vicinity OF broadway and 18TH st.--Large
apartment house (no ecvator). four and five
rooms: rents $4,000; price $4,000; desir-
able terms.
Vicinity of Broadway and isfst st.--Apart-
ment house, 20 rooms on a floor. four and
five rooms: very low rents. 80 geo: should be
$lf 600; only about 3. per room; price
$50, 900. desirable terms.
II. r. WOOD, 22O BROADWAY.
FIVE story single aosr.ment, uspe. West
Side, facing pask, prfcv kxz ,Vpc; easy
terms. a 5O2 Herald, $50 Bway.
VACANT dwelling; Al w. g7th ST.. stories !;
cheap. sTiARUM. 10 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Borough Of attan-- Miscellaneous.
Son 200 CASH BUYS

PROMINENT BROADWAY CORNER.
Layout, as and 5's. rental average SIC
room; first mortgage fii5.0O0. 8 years
standing; win leave 10 year second mortgage
rare chance for investor; act quickly. Full
particulars 10 principals only.
SLAWSON e. HOBBS,
1872 WEST 72D ST., NEAR BROADWAY.
story aud basement. West Side, 10 rooms,
ideal for rooming; price $4,000, cash
$4,000. coUGHLAN CO.. mo, 200 W.
Tod ST.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
FARM PROPERTY.


FACTORY, three story. basement. Canse-
voort st. Inquire W. @. JOHNSON, 26f
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough OF MauI,attan--,iisceIIa IIaneous.Tss &

> story new law apartment house, three :,
cash $1,000. COUGHLAN CO., INC, zoo
w rod ~
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Deals Revealed in Transfers.

Douglas Mathewson sold TO Frank
Dobson a Ave story building, 40x10o.5,
at 3i9 East Fifty-third street.
Lawrence Cranfurd sold to Cora l..
Magnus a five story store building. 21.6x
9ss. at As West Thirty-ninth street
The Bond and Mortgage Guarantee
Company sold to the Academy Improve
ment Company the lot 25xto0, on the
west side of Academy street seventy
fve feet south of Terrnilyea avenue.
Richard A. Wiesner sold to Frederica
u. Remalcy n FIVE story tenement, COX
100.I1, at 2fS East 117th street.
Louis and Bessie Appel sold to Louis
DarginslSy four story tenement with
stores. 25xss.9. at 356 West Thirty
sixth street.
Mary r. Goe1et sold to Richard A.
Rutherford a three story tenement,
1880. at 225 Mercer street.
The Foody Company sold to Ruth
Scheuer Ave story fiat, 3ix100.11. at
2c4 West 1920 street.
Mary G. Duo. Heald sold to Jennie
Coghlan q three story dwelling, 15.Sx
73.t1. at $50 West 1880 street.
Frederica e. Renalcy sold TO Richard
A. Wiesner q four story dwelling,
i5.1Ox1O0. at 5s Edgecombe avenue
Lydia B. Kirkbride sold to Rose V.
Brand q three story dwelling, 1Txl02.2.
at lSo East seventy -lOuTll street.
Belle 3. Bates TO Martin Fales a
three story dwelling, 1s.3x1o0.11, at So
East 123d street.
Henrietta Levy sold to Martin l..
Wright three story dwelling. 17x9s.11,
at 1l2 West 136th street
Loan for Kew Gardens Apartme mt.
Lawrence. Blake & Jewell have placed
FOR the Kew Courts Apartments. Inc, a
building and permanent loan OF si15.-
900. on the north side OF Metropolitan
avenue, 255 feet west of Brevoort street,
Kew Gardens. for the erection OF a
four story apartment house. 200x125. to
contain twenty-four apartments, with
suites OF four, five and six rooms.
Recent Buyers at Jackson Heights.
Two dentists Of Manhattan have pur-
chased apartments at Jackson Heights
as follows: DIR. William ST. G. Elliot in
125 Twenty second street and Or.
Charles Steffens in 14S Twenty-second
street. Mrs. Daniel Mahoney of AIanhat-
tan has purchased an apartment in 143
Twontysecond street Miss A. Jones has
purchased in 125 Twenty-second street
and r.. a. Werner. secretary and treas
llrcr OF tho United Profit Sharing Com
pany. in 1876 Twenty-first street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Above 1ith 80. 10 5etb St. tInciusSys,.
East River 90 North River.

BARGAIN--Stores. tenement, rsnt $1,000.
price $4,000. mortgage St7,SJ0, 10 close
estate. VIM. T.. JONES & SON. 1853 B'wsy.
THREE story, 5ist ST.. near sth, 20 tOxi 90. 5 I:
suitable business. OATafAN. 1866 Broad
way.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

UYERS-Non- elevator houses with stores
best locations only: also private dwellings,
A. KANE CO. 2239 9Th av.
IN the market for modern home within hour
New York. Particulars direct from owner
r. W.. box 1928 Herald. Herald 50.
INVESTMENTS, Washington Heights,
Bronx. sell or exchange. PEASE- ELL
MAN. $40 Madison av.
ONE or two family house. $500 cash /:
principals only. A. TRUBE. 81 Freeman
s., Bronx.
WILL purchase fanny house, all i'm
provenents. A. RAUSCHkOLB, 5Of w.
112d.
WE have buyers for investment property and
private dwellings. PORTER & CO., I5e W.
t3Jth ST.
WILL purchase high class apartment house
if price and terms are satisfactory. A. G :,
box $50 Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
In the Dwelling Market.

Wood, Dolson Company, Inc. through
A. J. Rooney, sold for Grenville F..
Waterbury the five story. 20 foot dwell
ling at "a Riverside drive, between
Eightieth and Eighty-frst streets.
Duff & Brown Company sold for A..
c. Hoffman four story dwelling,
21x10o, at 453 West 144th street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
sIisceI,aneou. Renting Deals.

A A. Haseman leased third floor in
81 .=:-... averse 70 Louis Destefano
and Irving Rubin, and floor. in 50 West
Thirtieth street to Max Hut.
Sol. Stern leased 10 Beaumont Vel
vet Scenery Corporation westerly store
in 223-225 West Forty-sixth street also
in the same building second floor to Ed
ward Il. Marks Music Company. Mr
Stern also leased to Edward q. Marks
Music Company basement in the south
west corner Eighth avenue and Forty
eighth street at an aggregate rental o.
approximately $150,0Oo.
Richard l.. Lee leased in 1895 Broad
way, Room 40S to Albert Won Tilzer,
music publisher
Ewing. Bacon & Henry leased second
floor in S77 Fourth avenue to Fleitmann
q Co.
Haggstrom-Ca Callen Company leased
the second floor in 342 Amsterdam ave-
nue. TO the Burt's Anty-Shyne Mfg
Company.
Maurice Wertheim subleased store in
69S Third avenue to Louis II. Goldberg.
haberdasher.
K. Van Wirkle rented the west half
OF the store in 152 West Seventy-second
street to the New York Telephone Com
pany; and store in 2126 Broadway, TO
r.. Blumenthal C Co.
VIM. A. White s. Sons leased In 80
Exchange place offices to Greene & Hun
and the National Shipping Corporation.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
borough Of BrouN-saIe or Rent.

Borough Of BrouN-Saie or Rent.
PLOT. corner II6th and Walton; 50xf00.
price $4,000. FORSTER. I2i sth av.
TWO Family frame house, detached ii
rooms: Improvements. Ca East 235th 81.
.JzD Sx.. s,J r%st.--i;xcelient
s.catcl; pirate dwelling; nine
ecofns, bath, two ,oilets: pos
s.sSt.r; e".r'c; easy tcr.ls:
open for inspection 10 TO :.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Borough OF Queens--Saie or Rent

RICHMOND HILI--New 2 family houses: uu
improvements. tax exempt now ready for
fprT Iiberty and Metropois avs'' one G block from
Lefferts ay. station, Fulton 81. L. VIM.
J.. II. GALLIN. agent. 252 Front st., New
York.
ST. ALBANS, modern residence and garage,
ten rooms, two baths: sell reasonable.
Mrs. II. Hatch. 239 West I'D
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

New Jevey-saIe or Rent
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
OLD Esd ST. HOTEL
IN S5,OOO.OOO LEASE
Bartholdi Bldg. Rented for 73
Years by Cigar Stores Co.;
Other Leases.

The old Bartholdi Hotel building at
the southeast corner OF Broadway and
Twene -third street with an 81" 'front.'
ing on Twenty-second street has been
leased to the Schultz Cigar Stores Com
rany by Mrs Susan W. Glande d'iau-
tevilie for period including renew
els covering sevcnty-three years. The
aggregate net rental will be In excess
of s5.000.000. The building fronts 102
feet on Broadway and 1i3 feet on
Twenty-third street and the IL" fronts
22 feet on Twenty-second street.
The structure was converted several
years ago into an office building. The
upper floors are occupied by the Ameri-
can Art Galleries and the ground floor
by Dorlin's restaurant. The Schultz
company has occupied the corner store
for some time. Montgomery, Peabody
and Grace represented the owner as at
torneys and Jerome Eisner the lessee
L. Tannenhaum & Strauss & Co. were
the brokers'
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.

New Jesey-Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above l4th st. to 59th SC. Qnciusive,.
East River to North River.
, 1921-11-30

House of Commons could give a suffici-
ent mandate on the question as TO Whe-
Their Ireland should remain part of the
empire. but with the status of a nation.
Mr.. Thomas advocated cancellation OF
war debts between nations to assist
trade recovery. This policy is now ra-
pidIy becoming an orthodox tenet of
bo,h the iabour parties.
Dublin, Nov. 25th. -Oninion here to-
night is that a critical point in the Irish
negotiations have been reached. A full
meeting of the Dali Eireann Ministry
was held this afternoon, but no state.
ment was issued beyond the formal
notice that the meeting was held and
that the situation is considered too deli
cate for public statements. Arthur Grit
fifth, of the Sim Fem delegation, will
carry with him when he leaves for Lon
don tonight the decision of the Dali
Eireann Ministry. His visit to Dublin
was unexbecred and was taken to indi-
cate that new proposals were submitted
by the British Govt, which necessitated
an aut h0ritative answer on behalf OF the
Eireann.
Calais, Nov. 18th Seven officers and
thirty six privates, the last Of the four
and d half million men constituting the
British Evolutionary Forces, have en-
barked for England after an absence of
7 years. No official ceremony attended
the departure The French Govt. had
sug ested a send off celebration, but the
War Office decided otherwise. Private
farewelIs on the quay however were ex-
tremely cordial. The last British army
motor car and the last lorry were turned
over to the disposal board here, to ne
sold at public auction.
London, Nov. 10th. -Cnemployment
depros8fsa. eenknees 10 deepen IN the
Lancashire mill districts. An increase
Of 1900 unemployed was registered at
the labor exchange for the week. a
change for the worse is markedly notice
able in the cotton trade and in the en-
gineering plants and there is no indlca-
ton of early activities. Nevertheless
the t"amWay workers, who OF course are
on regular wolk, are repeating their
refusal to work on Christmas and The
following day. Some local authorities
announce thai it this refusal is persisted
in, sucn workers will lose the two days
summer holiday, which in the past had
been granted with fpiI pay.
London, Nov. 18th. The Daily Ora
phic'' this morning says it is extremely
probable that MIR Lloyd George will go
to Washington shortly, rs It is said that
his presence 1t the Armament Confer
ence there has become necessary.
London, Nov. 10Th. Princess Mary
, 1921-11-30

OAAONN - go
ston at 1.18 . m today.
London, Nov. 25th. Prin "ess Mary
Yesterday made her first public appear
ance with Lord Lascelles, her finance,
since their betrothal, when the two 4eft
Buckingham Palace in an open carriage
with the Queen, for a drive through
Hyde Park. Although the news that
they were to drive out only became
Known shortly before their departure,
quite a large crowd assembled in the
vicinity Of Buckingham Palace and
cheered the Royal party heartily as the
carriage drove away. Crowds quickly
gathered along the route and made the
drive partake of the nature OF a trIum-
phal procession, much to the p~erceptlbIe
embarrassment of Princess Mary and the
apparent satisfaction Of the Queen and
Lord Lascelles. The Queen and the
Princess lunched with Lord LascelleS II
his home, Chesterfield House, which
will eventually be the home OF Princess
Mary. It is reported that invitations
will be issued to seven European Mon
archs to attend the wedding, Spain. Nor
way, Italy, Denmark, Sweden and Bel
GUM possibly will attend.
New York, Nov. 25th. M. BRAND
was a passenger on the S. S. Paris
sailing tOudJ lOt l1dNIC III llo UlAP i0HO,
Guatemala City, Nov, 10Th. Several
~earthQuake5 have occurred in this city
during the last few days. None OF them
however has caused any damage.
London, Nov. 25th.-All the men in
the Crown Mines nave struck, Reuters
Johannesburg correspondent cables. The
COMPANY has issued a notice ~dlscharg-
mo the strikers anG stating that unless
the men return to work before next
MOnIay, the management will be com
Delied TO close the mines and that the
services Of all the men and contractors
on daily pay will no longer be required
and be considered terminated as from
Tuesday.
Trieste, Nov. h.-B Bomb explosions,
attributed by the authorities to anarchls-
tic elements, have been recurring tor
the past few days in various pal is OF the
city. One explosion occurred yesterday
in the garden of Senator Uccelll, Mana
Ger of a large company here, and anoth-
er bomb exploited in the home OF Sena-
TOR Pollich, Manager OF the Trieste NaVl-
cation Company, In addition, Senate
Miller. Presi dent Of the Trieste Typo
graphers Union, was killed in an attack
bv the Fascist. Senator Miller was
blamed by the Fascist for preventing
the publication Of newspapers
London, Nov. 25th. The Labourltes
are 5till forecasting an early general
oIoo+;oo with Urnar persistence, Mr..
, 1921-11-30

box With the engaged couple. The en-
tire audience stood and sang the nation
al anthem as the royal party was seated.
Princess Mary and ViScount LaScelles
also were wildly cheered by masses of
the people while going to and coming
from the performance.
Toxic. Nov. 18th. A cabinet council
held yesterday, according 10 the news
papers, resulted in a decision to instruct
the Japanese delegation D Washington
to do their utmost to maintain a 70 per-
cent ratio with regard to naval anna
ments.
London, Nov 18th. Reuters cores
pondent at Melbourne cables that there
will be 5000 miles of organized AERIAL
highways in Australia shortly. The Aus
tralian Federal Government has just ac-
cepted tenders for aerial mail services
from Adelaide to Sydney and from Sgd
ney to Brisbane.
London, Nov 9th. -Answeriug the
French note on the subject of he treaty
r~ecentIy negotiated by France with the
Turkish Nationalist Govt. at Ang0ra, TO
which Great Britain has taken exception
in some particulars, a British note was
handed on Friday night TO the French
Ambassador here.
Ottawa, Nov. 9th. Admiral Earl
Beatty scored his first Canadian tr 'umph
when he took the capital by storm this
morning. Thousands of people jammed
the central station and the streets leading
to the City Han to catch a glimpse of the
famous Sea-tighter, and to cheer. The
fact that | am here today and am able
to accept your invitation is indication
that all goes we'll at the conference at
Washington, so declared Earl Beatty,
addressing the Ottawa Cana1iau Club On
Saturday.
NEW YORK, November 10Th 1921.
Flour, BLENDED Clears ST. Lawrence I,rand
pr. brl. S.. Is.
Meal KIM ID per I00tbs $I.95
New 2eas0lsS .1rI per brI. $37.40
Heavy Mess porh per obi. $40. 90
Sugar--CrystaIs maximum ger 100 lbs.
MoIasses Sugar $50 test, no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool
per ID. II 64-100d.
Exchange. New York and london, 90
Gays sight So. 95&
Exchange New lo.& auo -,yaGvn, Sgt
LONDON. November 26th. 1921
Sugar, Demerara Crystals. per cwt. 38s.
81. -41s. Cd.
MuscaVado per cWt. 25s. -355.
German Beet So O 100. no sales
White Java sugar elf United hia9dom
l9S. Cd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

BOARD Of DIRECTORS
CHARLES L. ALLEN
hvssilrss Nortss Company
WALTER c. ALLEN
IAssilexf Yale Il Tovne Mfr. CO.
WALTER S. BUCKLIN
hvssiIrnf Liberty Mutual insurance Company
GEORGE H. CLOUGH
Asaksss The Russell Co.
HOWARD CooNLEY
hssksss Walwurth Manufacturing Company
FRANCIS w. DAVIS
hsaiIent Pilgrim Laundry Company
WILLIAM O. DAY
7,sassr U. S. Envelope Company
WALLACE B. DOMAIN
D,sNssr Old Colony Trust Company
JOHN R. FREEMAN
PsssiSr., Manufacturer Mutual Fire Insurance c.
JOSEPH r. GRAY
P,snI.st Boston MfrsA Mutual Frsllnsuranee Co.
JOHN GRIBBEL
y"-p,snIss Curtis Publishing Company
GEORGE E. HALL
P,s,iItsf Boston Woven Hose Rubber Co.
MOSES B. HAVEN
k.s.PreH6est United Shoe Machinery Company
JOHN S. KENT
7nsssr~ NJ. A. Packard Company
GEORGE H. LEACH
pise-Presiless George E. Keith Company
HAROLD A. LEY
PrsiIrzt Fred. 7. Ley & Company, Inc.
LOUIS K. LlGGETT
Rrssidkus United Drug Company
CLINTON S. MARSHALL
N.Y.. Wsreettr Dis', American Steel & Wire Company
FREDERIC c. McDUFFIE
T'ss'~~ York Mig. Co., and zsss,1r Everett Mill,
WILLIAM J. McGAFFEE
Prssidtnt Thomas G. Plant Company
JAMES S. MURPHY
f's"Asst Ssiekney Poor spsee Company
HUGH NAWN
S"trsAs'y Hugh Nawn Contracting Company q
CHAS. T. PLUNKETT
P,sifSsn Berkshire Cotton Manufacturing Company
HARRY L. RICE
P's'iaeu Rice & Husehns, Inc.
RUSSELL A. SEARS
Gssns| A"srn.y Boston Elevated Railway Company
R. PAUL SMELLING
TrssJsyU SaooLoweu Shops
JAMES w. SPENCE
President Rockland Trust Company
MALCOLM B. STONE
Treasurer Ludlow Manufacturing Associate,
PATRICK F. SULLIVAN
Eastern Massachusetts Street Ry. Go.
EUGENE v. R. THAYER
Pretidsnt Chase National Bank
M. i. WESTOVER
Ses'sfsry General Electric Company
$22,ooo,Ooo in Premiums
since Organization of Company
$1o,ooo,ooo
Paid and Reserved for LOSES
$l,ooo,ooo in Surplus
$500 Representative Concern.
and individuals Insured
PROTEC TON
TO make assurance doubly sure,
l. Liberty Mutual still further pro-
teets its poliey-hoders by re-insuring
itself against excessive losses.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
indian Social Festivities.

The Indians OF Northwest aud cen
trail British Columbia are now In the
throes OF the height OF the social sea
son. One potlatch scarcely ends be-
fore another starts. The Indians
gathered at Morricetown n short time
ago 10 large numbers and gave away
10 each other ell their personal be-
Ionglngs. No one suffered. as each
had suit OF clothes 10 give and
take. Now. the potlatch at Hagwilget.
IN the Hazelton district. Is on. Tbs
Indians have foregathered again. An.
other gathering Will be held later 10
the north. Considerable business Is
done at these functions by the white
traders. They meet the trapper In
disns and buy the spripg fur catches
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24

win no funds available 10 enable HIN
10 night the pest which threatens hin
with bankruptcy.
The United States department OF
agriculture has no available funds foi
the purpose. bat 10 giving such assist
ance as Il eau toward putting control
measures Into effect.
orasshopper bait. made according 10
the directions given below and scat.
tered over the Infested areas. Is a
highly successful weapon 70 check the
pest.
Use Is pounds OF wheat bran; I
pound OF paris green. or white arse
aies . oranges or Lemons fnely
chopped; 2 quarts OF low grade mo
lasses. and from 2 10 4 gallons Of
water.
ether baits are described Ia Farm.
srs' Hulietin 7s7. United States depart.
ment Of agriculture. but there Is very
little dlfYsrenc. In their relative EN-
cheney, In moist climates the baits
may be applied In the morning. but tn
sefnisrl regions n should be put out
Ia the evening 10 secure the Best 70
suits
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
HORSES FEET REQUIRE CARE
pessrt Pay 10 Neglect shoss % AMI
msl-psmsnsns injury May %
the Result

Many a horse becomes incursbly
lame and has 10 be killed long before
bis time aud most often the cause II
some trouble Ia tho fore feet. DO not
try 60 economixe Ia the sho~inx OF
yonr horses. Go TO the best horse
sheer you eau and. and let him have
his own was. Have your horse shod
az least once la fur weeks Avoid
long caiks The higher the foot IL
raissd FROM the ground the worse for
Tho foot. See that the shoe Ia big
enough. and AZ the heels little too
BID for the foot. See that your
horses feet are kept .oft--.spscially
n long spell % dry weather. re
wpve his shoes n be stands Ia for a
week Or mors. but give him bedding
70 stand on. so that he will not be-
GENE feotsore. No doubt you know
ltsss shinss yoarsslf. but sometimes
yVu tufset them.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24

The following from an exchange
sises the copy OF sale bill which 1.
more Than seventy years old and viii
NO doubt prove intsrsssins 10 the
present generation. Il reads a. fol.
lows
Having sold my farm and intend
isx 10 move 10 Missouri. 1 viii sell al
public sale mile ws.t and miles
south Of Harrisburg. Ny. on Saturday
fssptsmbss 20. 1880. the following do
serib~d property. to-wit ons buck
a'ssss. 80 year. old. weight $40 lbs.
= aisxof wsnehss. from "a 10 "a yrs.
old. . alsssf boys. 9 years old. 40
Niger hoes. fine sled yoke OF
oxen. veil broke: 10 on yoks.. with
hickory bows. On carts. with slx
tires. 1 saddle. side saddle: / sad.
dis pony years old. . double shovel
piovss : stump piows. 10 aud ~ In.
~ ssiion ~hisksy ius. 100 gallons
apple elder. barrel OF good sofsh.
am. barrels % soap. 2 barrels OF
srsa,. ! extra good aixxsr whip. 2
toas Of tobacco. ? years cid sale
~iii start At 10 80 sharp. Terms
cash. need the money eel a
w Johnson. suesioassr. nan craw
ford. slsfh Joe Cooley. ownsr