davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
WORLD MARKET PAGE
MARKET TAKES
PRICE SETBACK
Condition Due TO Large
Receipts and No Prom
iSe Of Relief

CHICAGO. July 23.-Wheat un
dcrw'ut - material setback In price
today owing chiefly 10 large receipts
ana 10 pruapcct that the burden
would Doc Eiill heavier Monday The
market closed weak 2H 10 cents
net lower september. t122A to
fi.'' y, and December tt.25i4 20
ti.2b y. corn lost a to n cent
and oats " to ~ 10 y c~rt In
provisions the finish wns unchanged
to % cents lower.
General sailing forced tho wheat
market down from the beginning A
new lnu level for the week was
reached word of export salcs to-
falling 100000 bushels failed to
effect any notable change In scnti-
m'nt and the close was in some
cafos AZ the bottom point for tho
week
Dry weather complaints made
corn respond In only limited way
to the boarish Influence OF wheat.
Mrag"ru"ss of thrcshing yields tend
od likewise TO restrict tho decline
of oatg
Provisions were depressed by the
weakness Of hogs and grain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

cause OF a'little rainfall In the cot
ton region. At the same time Texas
reported severe deterioration In
southern counties and the beginning
OF deterioration In central portions
Of the state which led some crop
observers to claim that the percent
age Of condition in Texas Of July
25 would be lower than II was on
June 25. The outlook for dry
weather over the greater part Of the
belt seemed tn Offset unfavorablo
reports from Texas.
The agitation for future legisla.
tion led to the fear that the finan-
cial program Of the administration
Tor cotton might be disturbed since
loans that have been made or are in
contemplation in almost all cases are
against cotton which Ia protected by
hodges In the future market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
John Y. McNahOn Heads
Sinclair Oil & Gas

At meeting held July 81, the
board OF directors OF the Sinclair on
n Gas co, elected John V. McMa-
hon. president. This selection IL so
good and So timely when II begins
operations In the field as II will do
when conditions are better, II will
find Mr.. Mcmahon Rs capable as any
that could have possibly been elect
od in the entire field.
llc will have to assist him the fol-
lowing officials; Vice presidents j.
W stanford. Il. A. Griffith, George
II. Tabor, jr. secretary and treasurer,
T.. II. Huston; assistant secretary and
assistant treasurer r.. w, Hooker, II.
B. Gordon. ir.t assistant trcasurcrs,
IS. Porter, NJ Il Gross; directors, II.
n Kcmp, chairman of board, Allen
Whiteside, j. v Mcmahon, J. w.
Stanford, II \ Grifflth, r. n. IIus-
ton, j NJ. McCunc, Geo. II. Taher,
81; executive committee, T. II. Kemp,
j. ". Mcmahon, r. A. Griffith, Geo.
II. Tabcr jr., j NJ. McCune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
CHURCH COMBATS SLUMP
First Christian Sunday School Seeks
To Maintain Record by Campaign.

The Sunday school OF the First
Christian church is to compete with
many OF the schools of the Disciples
OF Christ throughout the country in
an anti-slump campaign conducted
by tho denominations lookout
weekly, having been entered in tho
contest by wire on the last day Of
grace. Thursday. by W. ID. Godfrey,
superintendent To the local school
viii go the spoilS OF victory, a cash
prize OF s25, II It maintains its at
tendance so per cent normal dur
ing the heated season.
An intensive campaign to keep
up the Sunday school record In at
tendance is being wagcd, with sue
cess so far. At the general assem- b
bly, of Sunday school pupils each
Sunday morning, there is an attrac-
tive feature of some kind in con-
junction with attendance reports and
announcement of the standing of
the competing classes. The anti
slump committee consists of Fred
Harris, chairman: Mrs II. j. Balch,
l.. II. Witwer and w. +. u. German.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
In the Oil Fields


Continued Frum Preceding Page
tariff on Mexican crude Ms all In
d. tries entering into the organiza-
tion are pledged to assist and co
operate with the other In their ef-
forts to secure adequate tariff
schedules on all southern products.
Muse In optimistic az to the possi-
bilitlos or getting favorable action
on the oil tariff In the senate.
"it In the concensus Of opinion
among the Independent oil fra,cr-
nifty" Mr.. Muse said. that the
president when he wrote his now
famous letter to the chairman Of
the ways and means committee that
he had heard but ono side of the
question and that his action was
rather hasty. II In our aim to pre-
sent all tho facts In a forceful man
ner to the president and the United
states senate and there are many
reasons why We may expect favor
able action. Senator pcnrose, chair
man of the senate finance commit
tee has announced several times
that the senate would rcwrltc the
tariff bill when II IN presented to
that body and as Senator penrosc
is from the oldest oil producing
state In the union and his Constitu-
ency is composed largely OF indie
pendent oil producers and allied in
dustrics II Is generally known that
he In favorable to a tariff on oil
Senator Curtis of Kansas will prob
ably lead the oil tariff fight In tho
senate and with the proper cam
paign we have n very good chance
to win"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
WALSH OFF TO FRANCE
Denied Nisc, Irish Attornc, wn
Renew Efforts to Enter Into
England From Paris.

NEW YORK, July 23-IIayl-,
been finally refused a Vian IN nj,
passport ia England by the Brittle.
consulate here, Frank J.. Welsh a..
torney for the irish republic IN m,
United States, announced THIS morn.
Ing he was sailing at noon f1r Fr,,,.
aboard the Rochamheau.
walsh said ne wouli ran.w t,
effort 10 get into EughrI afs,
reaching France and n o.. nr,
there will make an is<,ic a. g. when
he returns to this country
II am going 10 France and Enc.
land on purely personal am Local
business in no way CONNECTED vin
the Hish-Amcrican affairs a3
Walsh before sailing.
"Of course. the British have not
officially refused 10 let M, cn,a,
Great Britain. They merely Ieclrs
TO yise my passport through q syS
teni OF evasion. | am informed nv
the consulate here that they ..forre3
my case to London, az ordered Now
am informed that no reply ha.
been received, which, OF course
amounts to a refusal.
Il told them | was on personal
business. but that II an opportunity
afforded. | would call on DE Valera
and his associates. They are nv
friends aud | was their legal repre-.
sentative here. why shouldn't ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
SLOW AT NEW ORLEANS
Lower Trend of Cotton Prices Due IN
Effect Of impending Legislation
Against Future Trading.

NEW ORLEANS, July 23.--The
lower trend Of cotton prices today
was due largely TO the effect OF the
renewed agitation for legislation
AGAINST future trading. although
some selling came from improved
weather conditions over the belt and
from the rather unfavorable tone of
weekly reviews OF trade In general.
At the lowest of the day prices were
II to II points under the last prices
of yesterday and the close was at
about the lowest. October traded
down to l2.l7c and closed at that
figure.
During a good part OF the session
the market met next TO no demand
and moderate offerings were sur
ficient to keep It at a decline. The
weather was considered better be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Fund GroWing SIOWIy

The fund which has been raised
for the purpose ~ sending AN oil man
who is down and out and suffering
with tuberculosis, 90 Colorado Is
growing slowly The oil men are con-
trihu,ing when the uNttcr ia placed
before them but II comes In slowly.
There is a disposition to hold back
whcrc thesc is to hc publicity con
urctcd with this fund as for instance,
James Is Crawford whose donation
was marked cash" Is adverse To any
sort of advertising when 1t comes to
little things that 90 10 make the sum
total very large amount which Is
given to CHARITY by him.
AZ reported yesterday tl6S re
uoivcd saturday. $3.50 of which Ben
Whi.chtu and Palmer donated 81
each and Il, q, IIullvrcn donated
+ 81 so. This leaves the amount at
$50 80 which Is the total, according
Ito Isaac T., Jay trustee, sos Cosdeu
! building, who has charge of the fund.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
WILL DEDICATE BUILDING
Classroom Of Baptist business Men
To BE formally Opened Sunday.

I'VE, the members OF the Bust
ness Mems Bible class Of the First
Baptist church OF Tulsa. Okla. have.
with our own hands, built this tab
ernacle. and do now, in love and
Holy God"
with these words, uttered In con-
cert, the Business Mems Bible class
will formally open its new class
room alongside the First Baptist
church at IA special service at 9:30
o'clock Sunday morning In the pres
ence OF mems classes from the No
gales, Emmanuel and West Tulsa
Baptist churches. The program will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
STOCKS ARE FIRM
FROM THE OUTSET
Floating Supply Proves
Scarce and Shorts
Have Difficulty
OILS STAGE A RALLY
Total Sales for the Day We're
100000 Shares; Bonds at
Mixed Changes

NEW YORK, July 23.--Stocks
were firm TO strong. almost from IA"
outset. today Tn" floating supply
was scarce ana shorts experienced
some diffi.ulty IN covering week
end commitments Rails led on over
night announcement that the admin
istration contcmplatos carly settle
mcnt ~ financial balances Junior
rails. ns well AZ luvcstmrnt Issues,
were IN demand NJ fair gains For
cign oils rallied and WcolS, equip
mcnta. rubhcrs and sugars. especially
tho cuban group, shared materially
ia the rise. most leaders closing
u, best quotations. Sales amounted
60 100000 shares.
sterling demand bills at 357@
established u new minimum for the
current movement. Irregular re-
actions were registered by all con
tinrntnl rcmittanccs.
Liberty bonds closed at mixed
changes. but the general list. aug
mcntcd gains Of the last few days
Total s.,Ics, par value, t5.3b0,00O.
Notwithstanding an unusually dull
week. actual loans and discounts Of
clearing house banks showed only
a nominal decrease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

KASSAs cry. July 21.--Cattl"-rc.
celptH ib0. Tor week; Bulk better grades
beef steers 25c higher, Others mostly
steady To 2bc lower, some down here,
helfors steady to 3bc iow1t, cows mostly
1kd zoe lower, some Oft 7bci cannets anl
hulis mostly ?sc higher. calves 7bTsi?6
lower. rtockers and feeders strong to 2bc
higher. stock calves mostly Soc lower.
Hogst receipts $50, fairly active steady
TO strynE with yesterdays average, best
nghtp 10 shippers 5000. packer top
iiO.2B. mixed hogs at 50 fbmflOlO, bulk
Of sales t9,Tb1tl0 20,
Shcop-none: for week; sheep 2bG soc
higher. lambs steady to sbc lower.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Burginr Was Particular.

Fastidiousness. coupled with
plenty Of nerve, characterized the
burglar who threw padded brick
through the window OF the R"nherg
store some tims Friday morning
From among an assortment ~ about
$50 silk shirts. the robhor picked
out two which struck his fancy and
fled. The police have no clue as to
the person who committ'd the act
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Chicago Livestock.

CWICA0O July 2g--Rcccipts 500. com
pared with week ago. ilcttrr grade beef
steers 1bH2bc higher, ycarlingH up more
pisinsr kindA and ErsAA.rH weak io 2h'
lower. tat she stock generally steady B.
spots slower on In hctworn grades. cows
fully soc higher, bulls bOc lower, veal
calves 2bc tower; stockorH and feeders
slow about steady hest btockcrH scarce, !,
strong to 25c higher.
Receipts 1000, closing mostly 10
ml6c lower than yesterdays average /.
best lights and butchers steady, early 20
shipperH top lights ttl ID, early bulk
better grades 80 0O1 100, bulk packing
sowa toi5n9a5. piga steady, desirable
kindH fio.bodi0s6
ahesp--Recripts 1000. practically all
packers direct Compared with n week
ago Fat lambs ana ycarlingE about
20 2su higher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

NEW YORK, July 23---Demand rom
July shorts In cottonseed Oil hold that
delivery firm but forward months were
under pressure owing 10 somewhat better
cable crop prospects and the aAstur trend
Iu lard. No tenders were Jut out. The
undsrtono at the close was easy. July
closed S points higher. August un -
changed and the balance s to IL poinis
net lower Sales $500 barrels; prime
crude 7.g5c nominal; prime summer yet
low spot S75T9.25. July 500, Septeu-
bpr s0tc. December s22c. all bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

PORT WORTH Tesas, July 95.--Cst-
te. 500, stus hers '..oon' -. cuws and
heIf,rs t2.0Ogt6.5O, calves tl.0OnS6
HnRs--lights tistOafSl0 90, heavy
is7LhtlO.2b, pigs l7.O0uisTA.
sheep zoe, lambs ib.honfs %, wethr
ers i,j0m3AS6; ewes 500 a $3.50. goats
t?.OOuIe7B.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

CHICAGO. July :a.-fotstoss--u unsettled,
receipts 81 rsrE Nuginiss $500 bhl, Ne
hraska c"hbi'rs t:lSmi- 20 Kav Valley
tl..5u'l 30 Cst. california 8 ilsbouf2.30
Cst. Idaho ruIAis Te.2b. J-rsry cobhlers
90 rvf
Rufisr--no session. receipts = ibe tubs.
EggS-u0 session. receipts ITO? eases
pouiiry-siye lower. fowls eic hroilors
e.1l0c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
ChIcnxO Futures.


NEW YORK. July 20 Prime mcrcnn
tile paper etmGk. exchange steady
sterling 60-day bills and commercinl 90
day bills on banks 3bt; commercial 80 day
bills $3.50 demand abs cables NOS.
Francs Demand 7,7t; cables 1,7b,
Marks Demand I,2s. cables I.2p,
Grsece-Demand b.tt.
Sweden--20. 60
NorwRy--Demand l2Tf
Argentine-Demand 2s.2b,
Urayiian--Demandl 1857,
Montreal llh per cent discount
Bonds=-tiovernment aud railroad firm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

TO save labor for statesmen. a ii,.
play rack has been invented for rur,
which elevates them from "A floor
and by operating lever, restores
them to pile after they have been
turned over one end OF the device
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Oklnhomn City Livestock.

OKLAHOMA CRY july 2a.-.catuc-
ts75ub.bO: calves ,2.OOui,O0, stocker'
and feeders - 25Wi2b.
oss--Rccclpts 200, steady; tor 1ioso
bulk slO.i0hi0iS,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

NEw YONk,- July 23.-LIbefty bondH
closed 5hs sT.06; first ~ NJ 20. bid (.
second H s7.ae: first as s7,52. second
AIS s7,36 third as 9t.6O; fourth 49,
s15' Victory S.s ssi2 bid Victory
AS gs.it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
The Margin of Hazard

Special to Tho World.
'tIN '., I.''ar. 1uly 23.--lu order
70 definitely determine the margin
uI hazard tuat maintains in oil OPP
oIatiUns in the Okmulgsc oil field. a
complete check and survey of the
% principal producing townships in
the Okmulgce district has just been
made for the Okmulgce chamber OF
commerce by Mcssrs Harvey and
Harold Heller of the Holiday OH
company. The survey covers all OF
the operations I'm these townships
since the bringing Ia of the first
producing oil well in Okmuigee
county in the early part of 1907 up
to July /. 1924. Tho - townships
covered embrace all OF Okmulgce
county and four townships in Okfus-
kce county, and contains S64 sec
tions OF land and SG4 square miles
of territory.
The survey shows that S.s2s holes
were drilled In the "a townships in
the lt-year period, Of which 5.7l5
we're producing oil wells. 735 were
producing gas wells and 2.37S we're
dry holcs. This Is GA per cent of
/ oil wells: 81 per cent OF gas wells
and 81 per cent OF dry holcs The
| general dry hole average of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Wi~l,itn Livestock.

WICHITA. Kan July 25.-Wog-
ceiptu 500. steady. top tio.2bi bulk tioto
mio.sh.
Cattle-.Rsceipts 100! steady to wcak
native steers 81 b0ffS.OO. cows and hritets
SeSodT.bo; stockcrr and feeders 81 500
100; calves s. SO "a 100.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
PAST WEEK IN
OKLAHOMA FIELDS

Continued From Preceding Page
days 1f good production IL found.
II VIII bo "A most important strike.
M II Will open up n Now producing
horizon for this district as well as
prove up new area.
In the Cushing Jennings District.
Very f"w operations are being put
down In the 'Cushing Jennings dis
trist at the present time. and reports
FOR last week included more busters
completed than producing wells.
The fourth offset in the Tcrlton, be-
Ing the No. ! well Of Dunning &
Griffiths. located In the northwest
corner OF the southeast OF 25-2O-7,
has been completed ns n 1875 barrel
producer after G0-quart shot in
the skinner sand. Several v0Hy i'm
porthnt tests have been abandoned.
including the No. l well OF the Mag
nolia Petroleum company in the
southcaAt Of 23-1S-b ia dry and
abandoned at a total depth OF $500
feet. while the No. | well OF the
i'ennhoma oil company In the
southeast OF 3-22-6 is plugged at n
total depth OF 3.025 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

NEw YORK July c-.--Cotton spo
quiet: niddling tle.s5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

KANSAS CITY, Iulv sa -Rutter egE"
poultry and potatoes unchanged,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

Car<srmss IL the birthday ~ JesuE.
- never gave the world dollar. snc
ouvro-eS upo1 mankind DO other ma
erfaI rft- He carved No statue.
uufnr>d Nc picture. wrote 10 po~r1.
~.r,~~t 10 song. fashioned no rsece
= je~<iry. built no edirce. founded no
~. erected No trfumphsf arch. 1T
= stands IN history ~ the Great
0wr- Such 50 He had he gave TIE
,srh<rie hand. the genial mind. the
-erous heart. the courageous spirit.
- sr worked together 10 bald -
~ me human the divine The Pa
-, ave % srsr Ills universe. then
ave Hfs son: nov he offers His
nn6r-Atspfet-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

" Is In the home tk., r. -
-. Ses ne most iassins-inpr~,.
- surround the child WA -
x and you surround him ~
n'. An attractive tue ana -
Illustrations are no xusrxnry a., -
- eoais'ns good resdin<. r. -
$50, nov ume 70 read books ysurS.,S
eon.uIt Jour librarian ana = -
s''o'ce ce not only ~haf w1u sr,-s
o. ma s.n.fion but absve en- 49,
80 < 20 warm the heart snd 49,.
49,. ' truths Of ilfes-Yoush's o..
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22
Nu.4 ht~t~,lo
- TONIC

Groves Tastelczs cIriH Touse -..--~,
tnerty snt NftalrT - Pu-ffvsra an.
Enrichine the Bod uhen pa G.el -
stfentt iitilil-z- iuvis1razine effect. see hass
x hr1nzs co.or % the cheeks and fa.-
= improve TIE appetite. F1a VII then
appreciate re true tonic Vafue-
oroses Iasteless chll Tone g srraulv
if'n ard elslinlnc suspended in SYRIA. 50
piras-iit e%-rl c1illren lie T. T1e hIaaf
nr~sis VCA>i<E g. Purify II and ron e.
Enrich r. Destroys Nalariaf re-ms 49,
Grip germs b is Sfreusznenisz. fs..sear-
arins Eject SC
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

- > pvssrvlVssss r. CO. Fever
- GDoBluu& Irs ~ asss Ssedy
=, - -. ss-lss
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

Lunrhss AZ TIE Busy Be-
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
COnnecticut-Sale or Rent.

CoNNECTICUT-For sale at Noroton
Heights Conn. miles from Stamford
house, rooms city water, electric lights, u
acre; high ground. 2 story garage, 1920 II.
fruit of all kinds: 3 minutes to station: near
school and ideal bathing beach, bargain;
S3,7oo. Write E. P. BALLOON. Noroton
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Borough of Richmond-Sale or Rent.

beautiful residential water front plot,
Great Kills. 5. ]. Box iT5. Jamaica.
WEST BRIGHTON-lO rooms and bath; pri-
vate house all improvements: plot S0x225
price S15 900; easy terms. WOLFE CO..
200 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
REWARD KRAFT. Reai Estate.
$50 Huguenot st. Tel. 2541. New Rochelle

SOUTH YONKERS-IDEAL FOR PHYSI-
CLAN OR LARGE FAMILY; modern, well
built; first floor, 4 rooms, pantry, spacious
halls, solid oak trim second floor. rooms
large dressing room. bath; third floor (coud
be rented, large rooms. bath. storeroom
hot water heat, Pittsburgh heater; all rooms
lovely and large beautifully and conveniently
located: lawn; see to appreciate: bargain al
S25 900; sell for 500 500. OWNER. 240 Val
entine Lane, Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
westchester-saie or Rent.

ALL year residence in best neiEhborhood:
high location: magnificent view OF Hudson.
Plot about 9oxiso. Fine old shade trees; we'll
developed grounds. FL. II. X. or 10 minutes
walk 20 station. ~ minutes from New York.
Frame residence. IL years old living
rooms. reception hall. bath. bvtler's pantry.
two servants rooms. two ample porches. ono
glass enclosed hot water heat A. VI. !. Two
car garage. Inspection by appointment. No
aEents. Address 6nd Herald. Herald 81.
A country home. new house. Pelham Manor:
large plot Q rooms. 2 baths sun. sleeping
porches. Immediate possession. 55i Fowler
av.. Pelham. y. Y
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES AT
Pelham, Bronxviile. New Rochelle. Mount
Vernon, Larchmont. Rye and White Plains;
inside prices. photographs AZ our office.
H. II. q r. w. THOMAS. Broadway and
Mclean av., 1onters omen SUNDAYS.
BEST BUY IN wEsTCHEsTER
Ten acre state road farm unusually
good buildings fruit. water. 81 600. You
win buy this commuting income country
home on sight BATSON FARM AGENCY,
4s9 9Th av.. New York.
BRfARCLIFF MANOR-Eight rooms FUR.
nished. si25; unfurnished. 500; sell 81 500
cash required; near station. schools. club.
golf; gas; improvcments; large plot. shade.
AtFREp JONES.
BRYN MAwR PARK. Yonkers. s.--BunFaiow
sites direct from owner. bargains. 2Tio-R
Yonkers.
CoMMUTING-AT FARMERs PRICE.
Note this and snap it-somebody willi
40 acre village farm minutes 20 sta
tion charming old fasi Toned house fsuif-
able remodellnE; archard barns 90
miles Manhattan; only $3.50, terms.
Bntson Farm AGENCY, isg Sth ay., ~. v,
COUNTRY es.ate, house building develop
ment. CUTHBERT iliverdale -on- Hudson.
New York city.
CRESTwOOD-7 room house. bath. electric
ity, all improvements minutes station.
easy terms. owner, SHEA. Y. iist ~,
! HAPPAQt'A-iouse. II rooms. one acre:
$1,000. ALFREp KUHbKE. 1ol w. 2ath.
EIGHT acres, 10 room rcrideuce, well built
views. shade. orchard. poultry house. bn rms.
son: $1,000; terms; village commutlnE Hud-
son view houses. plots. 5000 up: brook
fntms. State road; estate cheap: com
muting; 800 acre. ALEXANDER, 1 " 42d.
Vanderbilt 1874. Phone Peekskill 43i, resi-
denoe and office; Sunday appointments.
FOR RENT on SALE
IN LAWRENCE PARK. BRONNNITLB
a NEW HOUSE deliEhtfuily situated on the
hillside. among fine old trees. convenient 10
baths; garage; plot i00xi00. Shown by ap-
SWALLOW & PRATT. INC.
! ~ Palmer Av, Bronxvlle. n. ". Tel 1921.
! FOR SALE--sacarlfce price, si7 600 only
$1,000 cash. cream-colored shingled house,
l blue shutters; Just decorated inside and out
ready for Immediate occupancy: rooms and
| baths. open freplaces, steam heat. large
sleeping porch glassed In fine pazza. corner
1 lot desirable location, would rent for
| years. 6Tt James St. Pelham Manor. Phone
Pelham ss3s-w.
| HIGH CLASS wEsTCTIEsTER ESTATES
v. u. s l. o NJ, " c., 14i Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

RAMSEY-Attrnctive room cottage: 1 acre
100 chickens large chicken houses; s., 500;
photographs. HOVER. 212 Broadway. N. Y.
TDGEwOOD--Attractive 10 room semi-bun-
galow: furnace, gas, water: 1-3 acre
$4,000; photos. HOVER, 212 Broadway. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

OCEANSIDE, l.. I.-For sale rent II
room house, completely furnished with all
Apply to C. F. HUGHES, East Rockaway.
L. l.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET.
Vermont.

ATTRACTIVE furnished house for rent near
lake and hotels rooms bath: electric
lights; piano: gas range water heater; 2
6S South Union St. Burlington. Vt.