davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-21

The time has arrived or is close
at hand when the quantity Of your
rainfall is uncertain. Flowing that
may be done from now on must be
done very carefully. First exercise
care to keep the shallow mulch hose
ahead of the pillow to conserve all
the moisture possible. Follow the
pillow closely with subsurface packing.
As the long hot dry days will quick
~ take out the moisture it is absol-
utely vital to promptly settle down
the soil to retain all the moisture
possible. Should there be c0nsid-
cradle period of time after the plOw-
ing without rain there will be little
bacterial action. II the blowing can
have on it a good fair rain as ex-
planned further on the condition will
be much more ideal. Care and pre-
cision along the lines mentioned here
may easily make q difference of from
ten to twenty bushels in your yield.
Greater Increase Is Possible
If the farmers of Montana could
only appreciate how much the yield
of their good soils with the average
rainfall they do get could be made
to reach annually under proper soil
preparation, cultivation and seeding.
there would be far less Of your land
for sale, and many more happy farm
homes in the state. Added bushels
is added wealth to you, your state
and nation.
Growing grain by the summer till
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-21
DRYL AND CAMPBELL ISSUES
SUMMER TlllAGE BULLETIN



ing process means q crop only every
ether year, consequently you must
charge up two years taxes. also two
years interest on your investment,
and the cost OF growing and market
ing. to the one crop: and the balance,
II there be any, is your profit. But,
please do not forget that BY this
every other year cropping there Il one
fitting instead of two. one soedins
instead of two, one harvesting In
stead Of two, and also less than one
fifth the amount of seed commonly
used for two crops is required; but
providing you proceed correctly IN
your tillage work, these four items
Of economy are of little consequence
compared to the material increase IN
both the yield and quality Of the
crop grown over the every year plan,
II have repeatedly seen fifty bu-
shells of wheat per acre and - high
as sixty-two and one-half grown on
summer titled land. when adjoining
fields under the more common meth
DDS, with the same soil, rainfall and
sunshine. would make only ten to
twenty bushels. The secret Of the
larger yields as against the smaller
ones were due to timely tillage Of
the right kind and less seed per acre.
When to Cultivate
Cultivation should follow each rain
as soon as the free water has per-
colated down and the soil 10 simply
moist to a depth Of three or four
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-21
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK

inches. not wet. Run your cultfva-
tor shovels in this top soil now made
firm by the rain, nearly or about two
inches deep. This will make close
to, or about. three inch loose mulch
and il reasonably fine. and Of . gran
ular form, you have started right.
It is very desirable to cultivate
when the soil 10 quite moist; not wet.
at the point Of separation. The
loosened portion soon dries out as
deep as cultivated, leaving the top
of the firm soil below the mulch very
moist. carrying the high percentage
OF capillary water. This 10 indeed
a very desirable condition; one that
If carried through the heated part Of
the summer up to seed time means
much to your crop next year, for It ID
this precise condition that promotes
your greatest bacterial growth.
"Your farm Il your work shop. The
top six or eigt. ifrt.cs Of your spil
is your machinery: the production Of
which is just In proportion to the
manner in which you supply the fuel
and keep up the steam.
Cultivate after every rain that falls
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-21
CHRISTOPHER DAMAGE SAID
TO Be SLIGHT IN MONTANA
Haying started in

little damage. Haying started in
most localities.
Ch0uteau-No precipitation dur
ing the week but crops are standing
the dry weather in good condition,
with the first indications Of firing.
Considerable work being done in
grasshopper control.
Flathead-First part of week very
hot and windy. Rain needed in all
sections. Winter wheat headed out.
Some damage to. crops by hot wea-
Their and winds. Farmers cutting al
falfa and hay.
Sanders-Weather warm first half
of week, with cooler weather latter
part.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-21

Denver-Ralph routs, 20 years Of
age, was instantly killed when min
iature cannon which he was loading
exploded prematurely. driving .
broom stick which he was using a.
q ramrod completely through his
body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Hou Does 1t Strike YOU?
Mem Franklin Field
rnzI OBSERVER ss
Action of P. B. A.
pnssina of Heroes

With mingled tears Joy that Pennsylvania
the 1n n % sats s during h. Dn,
s ten years old rrankn Field the greatest Of its kind
SG s' @ vs Fought heroes Smith,
W. WITHIN Moeneack Mercer Miller and host Of others
ss s Ssa
dr % old franklin endless umps for
M and Blue clad .s sa., aSss s aT" sss S.
.t But " s"uenes ura seemed to defeat.
s:"ss:s =;. I'm f.: =. s''
S will be built on the cornerstone Of the new stadium
CLARENCE MITCHELL has set something like record as
sH.r Mitchell singles
vas responsible for seven runs
E. The Resignation Of
rpE Philadelphia
@ NJ Donovan who has been president since the birth
NJ funds the association and
arU to the point Of serious illness
edition sessions had call his time for
feel that this mainly responsible for his illness which
The refusing paid glowing
tribute who has sacrificed until pinched place the asso
II. directors willing responsibilities of the Office
% % @ that Mr. w WEEK Of next As appeal .
s% nsd purpos. gaining e.eeStVs consent o
Office.
MYTH entered which include champions from
s 'ss c
June II. seems assured.
Passing
nj. Catholic
football to an
death Of Alan Fr,
5 , a .ssvs ss s s hts s show
Day BY ? Jack Greer's eleven then
the holiday claimed the scholastic championship city
Funny how little yesterday. of Frie
Glastt. Wiegand and " -,~'
1917 md ros,
lively Wigd and Mahoney 1916 leaders
'1 ''''
Athletes continual procession in front
holds attention. of
rn just as those will
~ ~ ~ ~ Va ' '"'
Fame stationary of the Judges sand
n (LOhGEs CARPENTER country again.
~ purse OF $l5O,OOO is The temptation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
nine
IN TWILIGHT GAME
Stenton Will Be Opponent Of
West PhiIadelphians in lni-
tial Baseball Contest
BRIDESBURG VS.. S. PHILA.

The Strawbridge & Clothier baseball
team will inaugurate the twilight base.
ball season this evening on its grounds
at Sixty second and Walnut streets
with u game with the Stenton Field
Club.
Twilight baseball Is new for the West
Philadclphians, and Manager Truitt has
arranged games with oil the leading
teams in the city. The store boys have
one of the best clubs in Philadelphia
and he is out for the city champion
ship.
Stenton Field Club has been coming
along at n rapid pace, and since Liz
Powell assumed management has won
big. percentage Of its games. McMiiian
will pitch for Strawbridge 4 Clothier
against Griffin for Stenton.
Another important clash in West
Philadelphia will be played Mt Forty
eighth and Brown streets, when Shana-
han opposes Flcisher Yarners. Cries.
haber or Barrett will twirl for Fleisher.
while Al Maene or Lefty Lloyd will
be the selection of johnny Castle.
Downtown Battles
Bridesburg and the South Phillies are
participants IN the game 70 De pIaseu
at Shetzline Park. Mt Broad and Ri gler
streets. The uptowners were booked OH
several occasions to appear at the down
town field. but each time Jupiter Ilu.
vius intcrfered. Lefty Stiely or Ray
Kepner will be the Bridesburg pitching
selection. 1t is the first game ut home
in week for the Phils.
At Thirteenth and Johnson streets
the South Philly Hebrews show to the
fans after a layotf of one week. The
Sphas draw the team that has been the
most successful of invading clubs In
this city. not excepting American
Chain. The visiting nine Is Ephrata,
and Manager Gottlieb will use Lefty
Vann or Chickie Passon in the box. He
also has new pitcher who may get the
assignment.
Hilldale opens its Camden season
with Tamaqua. The twilight season
will get under wav in Jenkintown,
when Klauder- Weldon plays Pelham
Silk Sox.
Ed Lusk has reorganized the st. Bar.
nabas and virtually new club will
take the field against the Harry A.
Mackcy combination at Sixty fifth
street and ElmwOod avenue. Either
Gallagher or Harris will hurl for the
Saints. with Powers doing the re.
ceiving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
played at Forty. seventh and Spruce

played at Forty. seventh and Spruce
streets.
win to its list by walloping the Bur.
lington. n. j., team by the count of
8 to =. The game. which was played
at Tenth and Butler streets, was all
NJ. II. Smith from the start.
The store boys had a reconstructed
team and 1t worked well. Stevenson
was in right field, Fisher was on third
base and Reed pitched. These were the
three new players and they exhibited
some classy ball playing.
Reed proceeded to hold the New Jer.
sey aggregation to six hits and kept
them scattered with the exception of the
first and eighth rounds. when they
gathered their runs. The moving Of
Heidick from third to first also proved
to be Il good one.
lie grabbed everything that came his
way with ease, handling ten chances.
In addition he celebrated the change
by driving out four safe hits and figured
in most of the scoring.
The feature of the game was n long
home run wallop by Buck Hanratty.
the NJ. E. Smit h shortstop. He drove
the ball over the Centerfeld fence in
the fourth inning. The bases were
vacant at the time.
Logan Surpriss .
The Logan A. a. furnished big sur.
prise in scoring an s to victory over
Hilldale. The Darby tossers were
breezing along we'll in the lead until
Rector ascended In the sixth and the
home talent put six runs across. a
fast double play unassisted by Knocker
in the ninth was one of the big fea-
lures Of the game.
The Merrill A. A. journeyed to
Tweny fifth street and Snyder avenue
and handed a 3 to 3 reverse to Forty.
eighth Ward. Scots Sheridan. a for
men downtown pitcher. was on the hill
for Merrill and he secured revenge on
his former teammates and held them
to seven scattered hits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
YARNERS
AGAIN TRIM PH|LS
Bill McKenty Pitches Masterful
Ball and Scores 80
Decision
DoBsoN BLANKS sTENToN

Some ell.played games welcomed
the return Of the independents to their
twilight baseball games after their en-.
forced absence of four straight nights
on account of the mischievous maneu-
vers Of old man "Jupe Pluv."
Down at Twenty sixth and Reed
streets. the home Of the Fleisher yarn
ers, playing before one Of the largest
crowds Of the season, again lowered
the colors Of their rivals. South Phillies,
by the count Of 3 to 2.
Every available inch Of space inside
Of the spacious park was taken. and the
crowd even ventured out along the foul
lines. Large crowds started to pour
into the park long before the game was
scheduled to start.
Kelleher, South Phillies ace, and Bill
McKenty, the same Of Yarners' staff
were the opposing hurlers. The latter
had the best of the duel, emerging from
| nine rounds Of warfare touched for only
seven bingles, while kclleher was
socked for eleven.
The game was close throughout, and
was not decided until the final frame
when the home team scored the winning
run with two men out and 1t looked like
extra innings.
Dobson's New Recruit
Pitching his first game in a Dobson
uni form, a recruit by the name OF Jones
Stenton fuss at Thirty. fifth street and
Queen lane. He proceeded to stand
Liz" Powell and his mates on their
heads and shut them out with seven
hits. The final count was 2 to 0.
His hurling, considering that 1t was
his first game as an independent pitcher,
was par excellent, and only once during
the game did StentOn come close tO
scoring. Liz Powell was opposed to the
youngster on the mound and pitched
ordinary winning ball, but Jones was
even better. Eddie Trautwein featured
at the bat for Dobson with three safe
wallops. He scored one of the two runs,
Another thrilling game was that be
tween Nicetown and Shanahan on the
latter's field at Forty eighth and Brown
streets. The former returned the win
ner after nine hard fought rounds, by
. to /.
| 1t was pitchers battle from the
start between Al Maene, of Shanahan,
and Carson, of Nicetown. Although
the former allowed only four bingles to
the lattcr's eight. he lost the decision
when he incurred streak of wildness In
the third inning, which enabled the Wis
itors to score their two runs with only
one hit.
Pitcher Troy Weakens
Hatch Motor and North Phillies put
on a great ball game for six innings, and
then Troy, the formers pitcher, weak
ened and took the count. Before he
recoveEed the North Phils had pushed
over five runs and captured the frucas
by 81 score.
Johnson was on the mound for North
Phillies and showed real form. striking
out twelve of the Hatch batters and
setting them down with three scattered
hits. One of these was q home run
wallop by Harmon in the seventh in
ming and resulted in the only run which
the home team made. The game was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
YOUTHFUL TENNIS STARS
Defeat FRENCH VETERANS
Captain Of Davis Team Beaten In
Hard.Court ChampIonshJp

Paris, June Youth, speed and en-.
durance triumphed over experience.
technique and steadiness in the semi :.
final round yesterday of the French
hard court tennis championship. when
young NJ. Cochct defeated NJ. Colbert
and NJ. Borotra won from NJ. Decugis.
Borotra won, 7.5, 90. TO. rs. while
the score in the Cochct. Colbert match
was 1-6. OF, Ga, 6-2.
NJ. Colbert. captain of the Frencl,
Davis cup team. several times cham
pion of France and now champion OF
England. played an unbeatable game
In the first set, but weakened there.
after.
lie is thirty-se seven years old and NJ.
Decugis, seven times champion oi
France, is forty -four. while Cochet /:
only twenty and Borotra twenty three
The winner of the final match between
COchet and Borotra will meet NJ. Sa =.
mazeuilh, the present champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Five Leading Batters
in Each Major League
NATIONAL LEAGUE

which the relinquishment Of the games
10 Los Angeles seemed imminent at
times.
Charles II. Sheriff., of New York,
was elected today as one of the Amer
lean delegates on the committee, sue
ceeding the late Barlow s. Weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Today's Independent Games
and Yesterdays Results
TODAY'S GAMES

Pottstown at Chester, ,...,.s.,, .,s
Fleisher st shanahsn. fortS'eishtn anu
.2sS EsSr:s: % a. south PHIL rh.,.y Hebrews. 7h'r-
'efrs Tsm:ssa sS '1H'fn alSss Third, and Erie
Ssid:.Sar9a S9o' & South rhlil'e'. Broad and
Merrill a N,eetown. Tenth and Butler
HsrSy nc'Sm MsSk.v * - ~. 'SS%arnsbas. Sixty
fth s.5sst and EmwcSd rEe1sis rEEs1si Star. q.
~ nfsR sssr.ids D :. sso"sSar,.. r1fu-ishth snd
MS'sE st n so9 4 sso
s.r " s,,$ w',swcsd E:s,sss Essstfs'sd Church
lans S,I;,. End oso1ts sysnSr;s nS;: y.,,ov,.ssets.
s;ss'ss y:s $S s;:::ss;'...
c'S,a!ss s.'fs&,ss SsS.sn .Hs %..aatH
s:ri H..SS,.i fsy:' y: 5H'ig'i ;s e.' F. s,s
re'fss: ss:. rT:1'' SsSs v! .s-fSSf TS
nsSk: isS kns.ss'ipE EesrsstSn Center. ff
..P R..T. issSss. is'ss Section SDA DA-nlehmsna .,
mont: SIXTY: third ':iSS and Walnut strsets.
.5Northwestern Trust Company ve. Phila
de!phia Trust Company, Shibe Park.
81, Bsnkers and Deokers' I.eague-Cassatt W
biddio Henry. Fifth street and Tabor road
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
ThSrnton- Fuller vs.. Art Loom st Masches
and Westmoreland streets.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Nicetcwn. 2, shanaian. I.
y: j. Dobson. 81 Stenton. o.
Es,;s ES,s.sseE Sb,i!; South g ,IS GhiI; I;:,a:.
Merrill. !, Forty .:lsh.h Ward. 3.
Marshall =. smith. q, Buriinston. 2.
f. Ssfii SsIiii,ih.s.; ~; Scrthsrn ts.T.i Assrty. s
Sheltenhani. 9; Jasper r.. G.. Z.
RYAN \. G.. 5; white Oaks. 2,
koxborough. .: Philadelphia Electric, 8.
Melrose. 2Oi Nine Kings, 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
illinois DROPS OUT
| Of NATIONAL MEET
Rules Limiting Teams to Ten
Athletes Said to Be Main
Reason
WITHDRAWAL BIG SURPRISE

NJ, ,Caiesso. June THE University of
i!nnols' winenr of the Western con.
,,.ience track and field games for the
~ tnree years. will not be an en-.
usnt IN the second annual national
seoleeiate a. a. meet at Stagg Field
9sse nns June 10 and II. according to Harry
"T,, coach OF the Illinois track team.
Mu'es uniting teams In the national
a. @se! TO ten men and objections to the
S% S%T,'ng system were advanced by Coa.h
NJ. ~. as reasons for staying out of the
MI tne fact that thirteen members Of the
Iasols track team are seniors Occu.
pIed with commencement festivities and
sr,,. | .o"E period of training which the
,;v.r Isss Team has gone through were
sme;s,a n az additional reasons by Illinois
,,.l elimination Of Illinois came as sur.
n T co,,. ana was regretted by followers
ese sports because 1t means the
~ S'ehee .I OF one of the expected features
a.. '@e meet.-a duel between Illinois
~. % Saiifornia. These two teams were
.tuea by most authorities as the
rt.ufst rtvafest contenders for national cham.
sviSsnap siSIsa,p honors. The 1922 meet gave
d %'cenee ce11se.o OF being the greatest gathering
l''sse rack stars ever assembled.
univ.n.si;.s a. stagg, athletic director at the
Al %ct,r!ty OF Chicago, when informed
iim,,,ns action, said the question of
ts"uhg teams was nut m to dif.
Mni. S' coaches during the Pennsvi.
ths conay rs,ny games and that. 1t was
roIsensus that "A limitation should
distsnseaoes sae because teams travelling lone
d msny tohid a,L not be expected to bring
Chicago. eeS Us schools closer to
,S,.s,csrretarE Hairless announces tb.t
On s ju,." WI, close at his Chicago Office
tb,c""h%e u; and entries must be mode
An xsh cub secretaries.
Eusent" nt".aCyGtion 10y fathcred by James r.
he W ~ ~ hansas City. a director of
motor scr., a., Is the establishment OF
town. ''e TO the club from down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
PARIS TO STAGE
0[yMP|CS IN 1924
Premier Poincare Assures Com
mittee Of 5000, 900 Additional
Francs From Parliament
SHERRILL SUCCEEDS WEEKS

Paris. June 7.-(By A. PD-Pre.
mier Poincare informed the Intcrna.
tional Olympic Committee today that
the French Parliament would vote i'm :
mediately an additional G.OOO. 900 francs
for financing the Olympic games. This
insures definitely the holding of the
1924 games In Paris.
The Premier's announcement comes
after weeks of uncertainty, during
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
j. GOLF RULES PREVAIL
:" % IN Force at Amateur Tour.
ney Of Western As.oo,..,.

uSjn,Sayo, usj,ssSa 80, June 7. Rulcs % .ho
Vii A. states ,ha Golf Association will nrs.
NKSr NKSSprvtthhe the Western Golf Associption Aamapiin,
several siIus sears c'ty for the first time IN
Eosram OIL, Of tio according aS to the formal
Essretary" " " ;"e W. event sent out today By
uai,.o.y, is made esSi ms aIi,,,,
W Of ion1e iI.ates Golf Association for % the the
iIost 'Gcal Sn, rules 50 that the penoIiy ,en iay
III BE- va ~n, y and bali out of bounds
sd in y my, one stroke, a bali EN-.
a. from %ua c,sm on !, the The course may be
nay be- cleaNnahi lSuai water, and a muddy
1nsvs ",n the stymie, this loc., mi.
~ wv \. allows for ali the Jissrs s
re Western Coli Associs 1ss !.
NJ tso@ sa... AndFsws rules iI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Lewis and Caddock Ready

Boston. June 7.-"Strangler" Ed Lewis
worlds heavyweight wrestling champion,
and Earl Caddock. former titleholder. are
Mt for their bout here tonight. They will
wrestle best two falls out OF three, catch.
as-catch-can style, pin falls only to count
and American rules TO govern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

Belmont Park-First race-AIanda.
lay. Royal Jester. Dare. Second
Lough Eagle. Quecrcek. Lucky Find.
Ihird--Reprisal. Krewar, Tangerine.
Fonrth-Hea, Niolinist. Modo. Fifth
Royal Jester. Vendor. Camofleur.
Sixth-Humboldt, Amber. Sponsor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Boots and Saddle

Horses which seems best at Latona
today are:
First race-Colonel Taylor. Mabel G..
Nom. Second-Lady Vennie, Sweet
Lady, Easter Morn. Third-Dorius,
TOpmast, Casey. Fourth--Prince X.
Banter, Dream Maker. Fifth-Loui!
A.. Troilus. Sun God. Sixth-Elmcr
X. Royal Palm. Lord Allen. Seventh
-Cantilever. Tacola. Alex, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

Montfort Jones has purchased High
Cloud. six year old bay horse by Ulti-
mus Umbra, for S25, 900. High Cloud
recently set new American record for
seven and half furlongs, his time
being l 80. Corrigan gave the colt to
John Lowe after he was injured as a
colt by his side and lungs being pierced
by n raj at Gravesend track. Lowe
nurs the colt back to life and finally
brought him to the races and now has
reaped rich reward for his time and
patience. Jones also offered 500, 900
for Donges, the Perkins two. year old
which won two fast races at Churchill
Downs, but the offer was refused.
Donges is by Celt- Bessie Melton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

Jim Thorpe to join Hartford
Hartford. Conn. June Jim Thorpe
famous Indian ball player and Olympic
champion, has accepted terms with the
Hartford Club. OF the Eastern League. and
will report here At once.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
To Buy West side House.
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Sineval Realities, Inc, sold to the
Schinasi Commercial Corporation six
three story dwellings, SAG to 354 Man
haitian avenue. and 324 West 115th
street southeast corner, 100x100.11
Adele Mahoney sold to the Siegfried
Construction Company the southeast
corner of Haven avenue and 169th
street, 165.2x18S.1x irregular.
Samuel Kempner sold to Jeannette
X. Harris for $500 the plots, 33.sx
100, on tie west side of Academy
street, 1910 feet from Seaman avenue.
Harry L. and Anna Bloch sold TO
Michael Levy the three story dwelling
20 West 115th street, 20x100.
John A. Gilman sold to Mary T..
Breen the three story building, 205
East Fifty-third street, 20.3x irregular.
William II. Beard sold to Pasquale
]. Pinto the four story tenement and
store building, 324 East Twelfth tsreet,
26.10x irregular.
Bessie II. Hyman sold to Annie Berg
the three story building, 32S East
Fourth street, 22.11x96.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
AUCTION OF CITY REAL
ESTATE IS ADJOURNED
Three Parcels Sold-Sale to
Continue To-day.

The second session Of the auction sale
of city owned real estate started by
Henry Brady, at noon yesterday in the
Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory. was ad-
jorned at 40 p. M. because of the diff
Guilty In getting any one to bid.
Practically all Of the realty put up
was unimproved land in the outlying sec
tions OF The Bronx Three properties
were sold before adjournment was taken.
Arnold Krakauer bid tho upset price
OF $500 for the lot. 25xso. on the north
side of Burnett place. 70 feet west OF
Barry street.
The same purchaser also took the lot.
25xS2.9x irregular on the east side of
Longfellow avenue, S1.3 feet north of
Rodman place, at the upset price or
S2,500
The plot, 5o.5x71, on the north side Of
East 233d street. 151 feet west of KEEP
ler avenue. went to Frank Fritton for
the upset figure, $4,000.
1t was announced that Theodore
Archer would offer to-day eleven Queens
parcels In the same place.