davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
News Of the Real Estate World
ALICE S. PROVOST SELLS
BROOkVILLE, L. L., PLACE
Other Deals Reported From,
the Suburbs.

Warren Murdock sold for Alice S.
Provost her property at Broolville, l. l..
consisting OF eight sacres with italian
style residence and outbuildings. The
estate was held at 500, 900. and is near
the property purchased recently by Mrs.
Charles Senff. Bronson Winthrop. p.
*. Hudson and George Brewster. The
same broker sold for Donald B. Abbott
his residence at Fort Solonga, l.. l..
consisting of twenty acres, with house
and outbuildings, to Samuel A. Walsh.
The property was held at $4,000.
Anson u. Robinson has sold for Mrs.
Arthur Il. Satterlee her home on Ards
ley avenue, Ardsley on Hudson, to Matt
land L. Griggs who owns adjoining
a view OF the Hudson and look out upon
the estate of IT. Coleman du Pont.
Edward C. Griffin has sold for Henry
Holt lots Nos. IS and 10 in the business
section of Larchmont avenue to G. Z.
Hamilton; for the Misses Kate M. and
Isabel Monro their cottage and garage
with about one-third acre OF land In
Larchmont Park to Evelyn NJ. flaming
OF this city. The same broker rented
for Charles II. Stonebridge his shors
front cottage. Larchmont, to Louis L..
Horch. Mr.. Stonebridge was represented
by Edward G. Griffin: Mr.. Horch by
Murdoch & Hawley and Prince & Ripley
as brokers.
Nash & Kennedy sold for the Scars
dale Edgemont Corporation two large
plots in the Overhill section Of Scars
dale for Improvement.
Prince & Ripley leased the residence
of Professor w. T. Brewster on Feni-
more road, White Plains, to S. Roggen
of this city, furnished for the summer
season.
The same brokers, through their
Scarsdale office, sold for the Fox Realty
Company an acreage plot on Knoilwood
road and White Plains avenue, TO
Arthur Singer of this city.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
BROOKLYN MARKET.

Realty Associates sold through Frank
A. Seaver &c Co. to c. Willberg n vacant
plot, 60x100, on the south side of Sixty.
seventh street. 27s6 east Of First ave.
nue..
John E. Sullivan and Edmund OCon-
nor sold for NJ. Maxwell the two family
house at 26s Ninety-first street. Bay
Ridge. to a Miss Heating: also the two
family house at 740s Sixth avenue for
the Ednar Construction Company to
DIR. J. Kyall.
William Liss, Inc, sold for the Spar
ago Construction Company. new two
family. eleven room detached house
with double garage, 30x100. on the west
side of East Tenth street. 100 feet
south of Avenue p, to Edward Spita
for occupancy. The house was held at
S16.500.
Lester J. Robinson & Co.. Inc. sold
for Benjamin Biscow. his residence at
1887 President street and 643 st. Johns
place for a Mr.. Caller. to the Misses
Demerrit, who will occupy.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
KENNELLY SELLS MANY
PROPERTIES AT AUCTION

A number Of city and suburban prop
critics were auctioned at the Vesey
street rooms yesterday by Bryan l..
Kennedy, Inc. Among the parcels sold
were the three five story apartment
houses at 123-1T West 106th street TO
Solseig Realty Company, for S2.5oo:
the five story dwelling at si5 Riverside
Drive was sold for $4,000 to NJ. II.
Clark: Robert and Stuart Unz bought
the two four story dwellingse at 3O7-30a
West Eightieth street. for $4,000. In
The Bronx the house at H0l Kings
bridge terrace was sold to George S.
Turner for $3.50. Two lots at the
corner OF Muliner avenue went to NJ.
Vendetti for $4,000; five lots on Muliner
avenue. near Lydig avenue. to Aaron
Salzberg. for $50 each; two lots on
Spuyten Duyvil road. near West 296th
street. at $575 each TO A. f. Carpenter,
and two lots on Pelham Parkway, near
Mayflower avenue. brought so.400: John
S. Harper was the buyer. Five lots
and bungalow at Brightwaters. l.. l.,
were sold TO S. III. Fitch for 5000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
APARTMENT DEALS TOP
TRADING IN THE BRONX

Blackner &; Goldman sold for Louis
and Rebecca Becker the five story tax
exempt apartment house at 2409 Cres-
ton avenue. 55x12i. The structure is
arranged for forty families and re-
turns an annual rental of about $3.50
1t was held at $4,000.
Isaac Lowenfeld purchased from
Michael A. Hoffman 373S-3742 Third ave-
nue.. northeast corner of st. Paurs
place. 47.6x1022. a six story new law
apartment with three stores, housing
twenty-five families 1t has rent
roll Of $4,000 and was held at s75, 600
The William r. Kurz Company and
l.. j. Greenberger were the brokers.
Louis Gold & Co.. Inc, purchased
from the American Real Estate COM
pany the northwest corner of 174th
street and Hoe avenue. adjoining the
174th street station of the Bronx Park
subway line. Plans are now being
drawn for five two story business
buildings to be erected on the premises
Jacob and Emil Leitner were the bro
kers.
w. D. Morgan sold the plot 100x100 on
the north side OF Marcy place, adjoining
the northwest corner of Walton avenue,
for the Lehman Realty Company to tho
Plough Fox Company, builders. who in
tend to improve the property with an
apartment house.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
SCIENCE CHURCH TO
RISE ON PARK AVE.
Sect Buys Judge Russell Home
at a7th st. From Wealthy
Murray Hill Folk.

The efforts OF J. p. Morgan, Mrs
Robert Winthrop and other well known
Murray Hin residents to prevent the
old home OF the late Judge Horace
Russell, at the southeast corner OF
Park avenue and Thirty-seventh street.
from falling into the hands OF tall
apartment house builders have been
successful. The property has been
purchased by Christian Scientists, who
plan to erect a costly church on the
site. The plot measures 9S.5x105.
Mr.. Morgan. Mrs. Winthrop. William
Church Osborn. Mrs. Charles II. Coster,
George Bowdin, John Riker, Mrs. Willis
Reese and others formed syndicate
last fall and purchased the property.
The sale to the church interests is said
TO have been made at figure which
will clear the syndicate OF all expense
involved In the venture. The Murray
ETill folk had about determined to i'm
prove the site with low multiple resi-
dences when the offer was received
from the church interests.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

The Mauben Realty Corporation sold
to Clara Strauss O. four-story store flat,
l911x7O, at 3472 Broadway, south OF
l42d street.
The Hudson P. Rose Company resold
to Antonio S. Addetta q five-story flat,
2e.4x40 x irregular, at SO st. Nicholas
avenue, south of 113th street.
Wilhelmine Hess sold 60 Edward w.
Contier three-story tenement, 1873
S2.2 Mt 203 East Eighty-second street.
Irving l.. Mendelsohn sold to Julia A.
Laufer q three and half story tene-
ment. 25.3 1905, at 68 Greenwich
street
Isaac zarch sold 20 Jacob Yanofslzy
@ five-story store tenement 23 96.2, at
1877 East Third street.
Prospero Benedetto sold to thc Geo.
Ted Realty Corporation a four-story
store tenement, 24.s x 100, az 353 Eighth
avenue. south of Twenty-eignth street.
Louis Stang sold to Salvatore Tan
tillo a four-story store tenement. 22.ll
100. at 1873 First avenue, north OF
Eleventh street.
Samuel Schwartzberg sold to T.. Zeik-
owitz q five-story store tenement, 2Sx
1919, at 765 First avenue, north of For
ty-third street.
Alice Bullowa sold to Saul Violin /.
ffVe-StOry store tenement, l0'o y SV' az
1858 Park avenue, south OF 11eth street.
George o. Marin sold TO George A.
Molleson a five-story tenement, III 9s.o
at s47 East Forty-first street.
Edward Berger sold to Anna NJ.
O'Keefe a three-story building, 20 GU,
at 81 West Thirty-first street.
Bertha Drucker sold to Benjamin ana
Irving Wetzstein 81 two-story building.
25 1905, at S37 East Forty eighth
street.
Morris Levinthal sold to Samuel Feln-
stein two and three story buildings, 80
se.11, Mt 127-129 West 12Sth street.
John Gillies. who occupies the three
story dwelling 17.5 X CTS X Irregular. at
II Hamilton terrace. north of 141st
street, bought that property from James
Mccullough.
Helen I. Goodwin sold to Minnie Era
man, a four-story dwelling. 10 X 1922, at
259 West Seventy-third street.
James H. Cruikshank resold 90 Della
M. Brannelly four-story dwelling. 20 K
zoos. at 127 West Ninety-second street.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Pease & Gilman leased apartments as
follows: In 81 Park avenue two suites
on the ground floor to DR.. G.. r. West
gate for offices in Oil Park avenue to
r. Fl. Eggleston. Jr.; in 9S1 Park ave-
nue. to Arthur M. Rosenthal in 115 East
Eighty-second street for J. T.. r. Car
penter to Mrs. Rupert King and in 25
Claremont avenue to Il. G. Clemenson.
Culver & Co. leased for Ehrlck X.
Rossiter duplex apartment in 100 East
Sixty-seventh street TO Frank G. Curtis.
Butler & Baldwin. Inc, leased for the
Nye Holding Corporation the fourth
floor in 81 West Forty-seventh street to
Norman 0. Aeby: also the fourth floor
front apartment in Al West Fifty-first
street for Justin C. O'Brien to Miss
Clara De Windt.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
PARK AVE. CORNER FLAT
SOLD TO AN INVESTOR

Rutland & Benjamin, Inc. have sold
FOR Emily t. L. Smith 60 81 client for
investment the seven story apartment
house at the southwest corner of Park
avenue and Seventy-third street
Sol Freldus and Norris Stelnberg re-
sold 40 and ~ West Ninety-elghth street,
two five story triple flats. each 25x
f00.11. 70 the Kemp Gold Realty Cor
poration. Messrs. Freldus and stein
berg bought through J. y. BrolSaw
from the Andrew Henderson estate f145
Third avenue. n six story new law
house, 40x1oo. Katx & Levy represented
the purchasers.
John T. 11oeclth, Inc. sold for Andrew
Twald the four story tenement at 436
West Forty-fifth street. 25xio0
OReilly q Dahn have resold 146
East Nlnety-seventh street. five story
tenement. 25x100.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
h. G. BROKAW SELLS
SLICE OF OLD STORE
Operator Buys Front Of Ast0r
Place Building; Other Busi-
ness Property Sales.

The front portion Of the old Brokaw
orothers store on the south side of
astor place. between Fourth avenue and
Lafayette street, diagonally opposite
Wanamaker's store and the Bible House.
mas been sold by Howard c. Brokaw to
Morris Weinstein, operator. The build
ing Is five stories high and the portion
just sold fronts about 9l5 feet. while on
Lafayette street the frontage Is but
| 3 feet 10 inches. The Astor place
! frontage is 114.S feet Mr. Brokaw all
lows a mortgage Of $4,000 to remain.
William l.. Sutphn was the broker. The
old Brokaw store originally extended
back along Fourth avenue and Lafayette
street for some distance.
Dovs Estate Sells Corner.
Markham Realty Corporation, Clar-
ence w. Eckardt president. has bought
from the Dows estate Ala and 416
Madison avenue, two six story build
ings. 4S.5xe5. This parcel is on the west
\ sido Of the avenue and adjoining the
| northwest corner OF Forty-eighth street.
The southeast corner OF Madison avenue
and Forty-seventh street. which was
leased by the New York Central Rail-
road, Is now being improved by a new
building by Webb & Knapp, who have
already rented most of the space.
Deal ON East 23d Street.
Day Day. Inc, sold to Julius Bepd-
helm. David II. Van Damn and j. II.
end w. Ferguson 121 East Twenty-third
street, five story Office building, 2Sx
100. The parcel was held at $125,000.
Resale ON Greene street.
Charles +. Noyes Company has resold
Tor the Wood Warehouse Company to
Daniel J.. Reardon and James S. Rear
don 81 Greene street. five story build
ing, 25x100. The Noyes Company leased
the building for ten years to the Colum-
bus Polish Manufacturing Company.
other transactions Reported.
Sharp & Co. resold for Louis Kramer
TO the Pittman Realty and Holding Com
pany the five story hotel. 34.Sx103.10x
irregular, at 5 Thompson street.
The four story business building, 25x
100, at 2136 Third avenue, has been sold
by the United States Trust Company.
trustee for the estate of r. l.. B. Norrie.
to q client Of George w. Brettel.
Builder Buys Dyckman Plot.
Charles Hensle purchased from the
Empire Trust Company the vacant plot
100x50 at the northwest corner of Nagle
avenue and Academy street
Sells u. s. War Supplies.
Joseph p. Day. who sold at auction
quantity of surplus warehouses.
sheds. railroad track and sprinkler sys-
TENS at Governors Island yesterday for
the Quartermasters Department of the
United States Army. reported that the
sale brought total of about $4,000.
The Gowanus Dunnage Firewood Com
pany was the successful bidder for the
2S,60o feet of railroad track, which was
secured for $4,000. The sprinkler sys-
TENS In thirty-four warehouses were sold
to Frank j. Boylan for $4,000. e. G.
Strauss was the successful bidder for
the six sheet metal sheds. for which he
paid S1,S00. The twenty-four sheet
metal warehouses, 60x34S each, were
purchased for s15,750 by the Merchants
Metal Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
TO AUCTION DYCKMAN PLOTS.

The following vacant plots suitable
for improvement with apartment houses
will be sold at auction to-day by Joseph
p. Day in the Vesey Street Exchange:
Southeast corner Sherman avenue and
Ellwood street, comprising about ten lots.
on Broadway. near the Dyckman street
subway station: a plot on the west side
of Nagle avenue. 400 feet south of
Ellwood street. near Broadway: also
the plot, 10ox202x irregular. on the east
side OF the corner, 2l6.1f feet north
of Sherman avenue. This Broadway
frontage is to be sold from the stand OF
Henry Brady, auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
GA vesey strect.)

by IfcHry Brady.
HENRY ST., 1913, s. s.. ) story tenemen.
and stores, 25x1Oo: Mamie L. Cohn ct al
against Samuel Katzenbogen ct AL; Elkus
Gleason, Vogel & Proskauer. attys.: amount
due. $25, ,6o2.34 TO the plaintiff for s2o 900.
BY Samuel Goldsticker.
W. 10TH ST, $. s., blocks between Uni
versity av. and Harlem River; 4-27 parts
and all 7, and. 4; Warwick Montgomery
against Preston johnson Gibson ct al. !;
Evarts, Choate. Sherman Leon, attys.
amount due, S3S 1884: taxes, &C., SS15: TO
the plaintiff for $1,000
BY Joseph =. Day.
w. s0TH ST.. 3o7 and 500. two story
dwellings, 3Sx1o2.2; to Rodney and Stewart
Unz for s47 500.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
BAY RIDGE SALE TONIGHT.

Twenty-four lots. including four
corner plots, in the Bay Ridge and other
section of Brooklyn: also six lots on
Fort Hamilton avenue, corner Sixty
second street, are TO be sold at auction
this evening at s o'clock. in 1S9 Mon
tague street by the Jere Johnson. Jr.,
Company, auctioneers.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
ON STATEN ISLAND.

Jacob A. Fine sold lots Nos. ss, 40, so
aud 81 In Harding Park, Staten Island,
10 Martha q. La Bette, who Is planning
" exact 4 dwsllinx.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

$4,000 on 17S Orchard street and
$4,000 for Gertrude Malnek on IL
East Eighty-eighth street.
Edwards, Dowdney & Richart have
placed first mortgage of $4,000 on
the southeast corner Of Seventy-third
street and Madison avenue and a first
mortgage of $4,000 on the southeast
corner of Prince and Thompson streets.
The Shamolxin Realty Corporation OBJ
tained from the New York Savings Bank
a building loan Of $4,000 for the fif-
teen story apartment house at the north
east corner Of Seventh avenue and Fifty
seventh street. now nearing completion
The property has other liens amounting
to 100000. 1t measures 100.10x104.2. ,
A loan of s650.0O0 has been obtained
by the Hotel Hamilton Corporation from
the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
on its property. 133.6x102.2. at 141 "a
153 West Seventy-third street.
Theodore Luby was associate broker
in the leasing of two stores I'm building
at the southeast corner of Fourteenth
street and Broadway to Silver & Her.
man.
The Schultz Cigar Stores Company Is
the purchaser OF the northwest corner
Of Seventh avenue and Twenty-third
street. recently sold through TanSoos
Smith & Co. for tile estate OF Hubbard
Stone.
Buyers of properties sold recently are
as follows: Anna Prayer. OF 3i3 West
Seventy-fifth street: Morris Bumberg
OF 205 West 10th street; Bessie II
Hyman. of 46 East EIghtieth street
Giovanni de Eco. OF 1886 Second avenue
and Jeanette Rothstein. of 42S East
Eightieth street.
Murray Maran has removed his offices
from 1876 Broadway 10 277 Broadway.
The Barrett estate will alter fits two
tenement buildings at 566 and 56s Sew
event avenue. according TO Browns Let
ters, Inc. Construction Reports. The
buildings will be altered into apartments
hotel, restaurant and stores at an APP
proximate cost OF s125.000. They will
be OF brick construction, five stories
high. 50xSS. Plans and specifications
were prepared by Morris Winston and
the contract has been awarded to the
Gartner Company.
The contract for constructing A new
hospital building for the South Side
Hospital at Bay Shore, l.. T.. has been
awarded, according 20 Browns Letters
Inc, Construction Reports. Plans and
specifications, prepared by York & Saw
yer. call for q fireproof building, four
stories, 100xi00, to cost approximately
100000 The general construction work
Will be done by the w. L. Crow Con-
struction Company,
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
PERSONAL AND IMPERS0NAL.

VIM. A. White g. Sons announce that
they have placed since January / mort
gage loans aggregating $15.651 900. an
average of STAT, 600 per working day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

Brooks & Momand have placed a first
mortgage loan of $4,000 on the new
five story apartment house at the north
east corner of Bedford avenue and Lenox
road Brooklyn: also a first mortgage
loan of $4,000 on 315 to 319 West
Twenty-fourth street, six story flat /:
$4,000 on 178 Orchard street and
$4,000 for Gertrude Malnek on 112
East Eighty-eighth street.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

Edwards, Dowdney & Richart have
placed a first mortgage OF $4,000 on
the southeast corner Of Seventy-third
street and Madison avenue and first
mortgage of $4,000 on the southeast
corner of Prince and Thompson streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
RAIN INSURANCE
COMPANIES HARD
HIT OVER FOURTH
Paid Out Half Million
Dollars to Those Pro-
tected Against Bad
Weather

NEW YORK. July -1By the
Associated rrosHD Ram lusur-
Hnre companies that guarantee
fair weather Tor baseball clubs. re
Hart hotels. hot dog vendors. golf
players and -vacauunist-. got an
awful wallnp throughout Juno nnd
an even worse blow during tho
prolonged week end which many
stretched aver to properly cello.
brate tho fourth ~ July
The four big companies engaged
in this business paid uet more than
$500 hUO 10 policy holders pro'ec-
ted against bad weather over the
Independence ray period. broker.
estimated TODAY We the, an f.,l
that the June rains were goJt nd
vvcrtisirg stimulating interest In
their field
on S miay July 2 n, govern
IN M charts reveal. almost ever.
suuar" m L. OF land vltlun 2uJ
miles ut the Atlantic coast. from
Wanda q, Maine. W. rtiu,d Up 90
Inc uutIt, Huit cuast 80 uutrs was
s%prinklrd aud considerable parts
ot Cast Texas Arkansas. Kentucky
; .thcru Indiana, Ohio and Mid
81" Pennsylvania received &c wet.
ting
July fourth vas almost az hai
Draw o suaky line from the lv,U
~ Sew orleans 90 the EuvE rib.
bed coast ~ Maine and then luuH
az the map u raiucd Juls fou~th
on all the ,'ultr. 'H-t of that one
Rns.NIll fuWrs w're prsrpnu 1.
poop q" Wbn wouu' lnr. visited Tg
sur,s abandoned Ihr I'Hr- 40 "
air HrVI-smt r. were i|rvUru'l
and mn ella dsI.Hf we're fhs uulf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
Special Convention
Of Illinois Miners
May Be Called

SrHINGFiEt.p ~ July
,By the Appreciated Press, Au-
'hnriiy On cell t special state con
N"utinu ut Illinois coal miners
should the federal u,crnmart iu-
t'rtouo tu the nation wide coal
strike was vested iu President
Frank burlington o. the Illinois
Mine Workers by hts executive
board ana sub-diStriCt officers az
q secret Session last nlght u he
came known TODAY
This authorized convention Will
upon Mr. FnrrluEton's plan for
a separate wage contract for llliu.
ole. which tn turn. viii Doe sub
United TO the rank ana file" for a
vote This action Will be taken.
however nnly bon event The miners
and operators fail 10 So together
az Washington and the govern
m'nt steps into hriug the strike to
end
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
WHAT PENGUINS
ARE AND DO

~ pWOT. " J. IIHOD
Chair Of Riolugy. University ~
Montana
iengulns p bird. which are CON
hued to tho Antarctic region.
They are sea birds helpless on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07

pyoinE and mining are tho pldo-t
british industries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
Ugh
Summary

COLUMBUS. Ohio. - President
HhrdIug Iu an address made q
vigorous appeal Cor harmony in
he ranks Of the republican pntty.
Too many who prufcss goo ho r.
pubucaas be- declared are IT.
t,mptinE To- attract attention 10
themsolycs instead Of w1rsing fui
fhe good Of them party md onun-
ttg
WASHINGTON Military Iusuf
gents who yesterday soi1cd fortress
Cupucu hama. outside uf RIO De-
IHuotrn have surrendered thD lfrt-
lillian embassy was notified
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
USE THIS SERVICE

Before leaving Tor your vacation order
The Herald to follow You. Change the
address as often as you wish. There's no
extra charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
Waits 49 Years
To Present Jury
Voucher for 10

CHICAGO July 7-C a Dixon
served oa a jury In the superior
court loo 1893. Yesterday. when ne
passed the county building he
dropped into the treasurer office
and presented fOr payment the 90
sent voucher he received 80 yeats
ago
q didn't need the money De Ok
planned when asked why be kept
the voucher 30 long
Although the clam was out
law.I Treasurer Carr paid u out
pf his owl pocket and kept the
warrant Tor Il souvenir
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
Farm Bureau Revival
in Eight Counties
Township Unit Work Important Part
of 1929 Organization Plan,
Jones Says

Eight county farm bureaus as
sociations in Minnesota thus far have
agreed to work with the state feder-
alton in putting on membership re-
vival, according to J. S. Jones, di-
rector of organization. Contracts
have been received from Fillmore,
Pine, Kanabec, Chisago, Murray, No
bles, Nicollet and Koochiching coun-
ties.
In this work, Mr.. Jones says, spec
ial attention will be given to perfect
ing and developing township unit or
CARNATIONS. During the past year it
has been demonstrated many times
that farm bureau members obtained
greater direct results in counties
where there are unit organizations
than where this most important part
of the whole program has been slight
ed.
Farm bureau leaders are preparing
manual of work for units. An i'm
portant phase of this project will be
a program designed especially for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
POPULAR ADMISSION MAIN
TANNED BY DAIRY SHOW

Fifty cents will remain the popular
low-priced general admission charge
for the National Dairy Exposition to
be held at st. Paul and Minneapolis,
October TIA.
at has never cost more than fifty
cents to get into the Exposition.
During recent years." said Col. W.
E. Skinner, General Manager of tie
National Dairy Association, "our
price has always been low enough to
permit every farmer, every farmers
wife and every farmers chile to at
tend without feeling that city prices
were being charged.
Admission tickets for, chill lren will
be twenty-five cents and will be
sold on the grounds, according to Col.
Skinner. Arrangements for advance
sale tickets will be made through
county agents and county hanks
Visitors will not be urged to buy
more tickets either for adults or
children than they require FOR the
length of time they will be attending
the Exposition. Tickets Will not be
sold for less money anywhere