davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-27
WOMAN IS FIRST
CANDIDATE IN RACE
FOR C0vERNSH|P
MRS. w. o. MoWRY OF KANSAS
CITY, kAS,, WILL BE FIRST
NAME TO APPEAR ON BALLOTS
WHEN THEY ARE PREPARED
NEXT AUGUST.

Topeka, Kas,. April ga pathhnd,
er rather than politician is Mrs
w. d. Mowry. of Kansas city, Kas
whose name viii go on the primary
election ballots next August as the
first woman guhernatorial candidate
in Kansas. In filing her candidacy
Mrs Mowry also was the first per,
son to register her intentions for the
August primaries
Someone had to be the pioneer
firmly believe that some day won,
an will sit in the governors chair in
Kansas" declared Mrs, Mowry 81
admit that am not over.optimistic
about my prospects for victory n
the primary election but | at least
will blaze the way for some more
successful sister later"
Mrs. Mowry asserts that a greater
value received" for the salaries paid
state officials and strict economy in
expenditures Of state funds are the
main planks in her platform.
AS to my platform. it seems to be
self explanatory. Everybody knows
that some OF the public officers Of
Kansas might as we'll be on a ~.
ceum coarse. am in favor Of less
OTatory and more office work. Kan
sas has been first in most things,
would like to see her first in electing
a woman governor"
Mrs Mowry is not a native Kansan,
but she has spent most of her life
in the state. She was born in Co
lum bus Ind. coming t. Kansas as
child and receiving her early educa.
ton at the Usage Indian mission
school st Paul, in Neosho county.
She later taught school in ST. Paul
and Parsons. She has lived in Kan
sas City sixteen years and is the
wife Of wholesale druggist
Although active in local affairs.
Mrs. Mowry expressly asserts that
she is not society woman. She was
president of the first Wyandotte re-
publican club some years before ma.
tional suffrage was enacted She is
a past president of the History club
of Kansas City: chairman of the legis-
latiye committee of the Kansas City
federation of women's clubs and has
been affiliated with other women's in.
terests and literary organizations As
one of her qualifications. Mrs. MOwry
asserts she is old enough frankly
admitting this side of forty and al
ways will be.
1T will take a course of EDUCATION
to persuade woman to accept the fact
that a woman is perfectly capable as
man TO fill the office Of governor"
Mrs, Mowry said. TOO long have
they confined their thought to the
things strictly domestic. do not
advocate that they should desert their
household cares. But they should ex
pand mentally and realize in their
wonderful opportunity to participate
in public affairs. Wcmankind will
not have come into her own unit
they take a more active part in civic
and political matters and have con.
WINGED themselves as well as the
men that women are competent to
handle any public Office as well as
the men can handle it
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-27
TROY GROVE

Mrs, w, H. Marks was the guest o.
Mrs. Charles Shed in Aurora las
Thursday.
Mrs, T. F, Murphy entertained the
Five Hundred club last Thursday aft
ernoon
Rev. and Mrs. Sillars were dinner
guests OF Mr., and Mrs. Frank Crane
IN East Dimmick on Sunday.
Mrs. John Derwechter left on Satlr.
day for Conrad, Iowa, to assist in car
ing for her mother, who had a stroke
OF paralysis.
Mr. and Mrs. H. d. Short spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shed in Aurora
DR.. b d, Mosher and family and
Miss Clarice Duffy OF Serena were
Sunday guests at the Hess home.
Martin Doyle Jr. was down from
Chicago and spent Sunday and Mon.
day with his parents.
MT and Mrs. Harry Belden and
baby Of Sheridan were guests of Mir.
and Mrs. Levi Kreiser on Sunday.
Mt and Mrs. Ned Short, accompan-
led by Miss Mildred Short of Aurora,
were guests Of relatives in Princeton
Sunday
At the meeting of Ottawa Presby.
terry, held at Aurora last week. w. II.
Marks was chosen to be the elder to
represent the Presbytery at the meet
ing of the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church, which meets
next month at Des MOines. Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Willshay ana
Mr.. and Mrs. George Day Jr. were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs John Willshav
OF Triumph on Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Hahn of Peru spent
the past week at home.
Mrs. Dan Kennedy is on the sick
list Mrs. Jennie Willsey of Naltbam
Is caring for her.
Robert Mcintyre was home from
Lake Forest over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minnick Of
Pennsylvania and Mr.. and Mrs. d. K.
kleinfelter of Mendoza were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi KrieSer
last Friday.
Mrs. Walter of Mendoza Is spend.
ing the week with her daughter. Mrs.
Theodore Hochsteatter.
Mrs. Levi Deaner fell at her home
last Monday and was badly hurt
Fred, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rempher, was operated upon for
appendicitis at the HTris hospital in
Mendoza last Thursday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-27

ottawa people may well ask how we can afford remarkable
all over the country show that an amazing number per
cent IRON IN thelr blood At
formerly physician Bellevue Hospital
the Wescheser Hospital
In tfs
weens their vital lead them
stomach trouble kidney
serious mek have had thinking thew had heart from
had
anmess spots before the cases the
supplied all these
TINS offer because Genuine Nuxaed Iron contains like
blood in
benefited by this
Cobus
weeks and
energy and endurance than
back will
question. - ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-27

n HdSStV through on
he way to Paris is Rouen. This
s quite large city about the same
ize as Peoria and is located a little
arther up he Seine from Havre and
vas an important English base port.
was at Rouen Immediately after
he defeat and retreat OF the British
Fifth Army in March 1918 1t was
the principal city on the main line
Of evacuation from the fighting area
and the depot, train sheds and freight
yards were full Of women, children and
old men escaping from the invaded
country
Now there are but few traces Of
war-this citv was never under fire
the ammunition dumps are gone, the
great ware houses have disappeared
and smoke is coming out OF most
OF the factory chimneys, considerable
railroad construction work is being
done, some new buildings are being
built and while most of the buildings
are badly in need Of repair and paint
the city gives the appearance Of being
busy and making headway toward nor.
malCy
| am going up to the battlefelds for
couple of days and then coming
back to Paris for a few days and then
20 on TO Freiburg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-27

war. Perhaps when the United State
has built Up great Merchant Marin
this great monster will again be pu
II commission.
And now, Under our own mower W,
IRE headed down stream and are laav
ing ;he skyline OF New York behind
Town past the Goddess Of Liberty anf
way 10 France,
France Observation-Disclosures.
The guide book says that in maxim
trip to Europe the first thing to do
IS to cross the ocean. This NAV be
more or less pleasing, depending upor
he weather, the time Of year. the
Sims accommodation and your fellow
passengers, Another important thing
fhese days, il the flag under which the
snip sails, whether American or other.
wise If American, it is Of little con.
Germ, but ii otherwise, the first i'm.
DoEtant point Of interest to be reached
after leaving New York, is an imagin.
airy line called The Three Mile Lin.
t, Its approach is indicated BY the
number Of passengers waiting for the
smoking room bar to open, and the
TACT that it has been passed by the
appearance OF stems and glasses on
he tables and the happy smiles on
ne faces of the Voyageurs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-27

Lady-"Aren't you ashamed to haos
You are so ragged'that l am ashamed
of you myself Hoho-"Yes If g
kind Of reflection an the generosity
of the neighborhood, mum. American
Legion Weekly.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-27
Ldnded by Floyd
Gibbons

Or, Pettit's first letter from
France was submitted to FLOYD
Gibbons, Chicago Tribune's edi.
tor Of its Paris edition. and re.
cetYed the following reply:
DR. Roswell T Petit,
Ottawa,
Illinois.
My Dear Or. Petit
read your enclosed manu-.
script with great interest. ana |
believe it will be most appreciat.
ed by your readers in Ottawa.
Good luck to You on your trip
in Germany.
Most sincerely.
Floyd Gibbons.
EUROPEAN DIRECTOR
FIG BM
Incl. l copy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-27

gang plank has been
heayed and hawsers
cast off Amid the
shouts and waving
0 t handkerchiets
from those on board
and those left be.
hind, with the great
hoarse whistle blow.
ing its last warning
We slowly move out
Of our slip into
North River an d
start away down
past the docks Of
the Cunard, the NAL
Tory. the Southern
Pacific, and the old
Nor t h erm a n
lloyd We pass the
docks marked L. S.
Transport servic g
with the great bulk
Of the L.eviathan.
dirty and rusted. the
paint peeling off in
great patches" sal.
wage from the great
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-27
Corbus Drug Store
Make Remarkable Offer To Any Person In Otta.
wa Who Is Weak, Sick, Nervous Or Rundown.

II Nov Possible for You Come to This Store Buy Regular Site
Package OF NuHated Iron
II at the End Of Time No Recev Al
Even Greater Benefits sinpv eri,n
the Wrapper Back to Corbus' andW
VIII Cheefuiy Hand You Money
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-27

tIayre is d city OF
100000 people at the
mouth of the Seine,
lao niles west OF
Paris AND, is one of
the principal cities
OF Normandy. 1t is
an Old place. but
outside of ifs hing
and ship building, is
not particularly in.
terestiug
The run 10 Paris
on the special boat
express train takes
four hours through
the fields of Nor.
mandy Apple Bios
som Time in Nor.
mandy NAV be
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Philippines Favorable
Trade Balance Continues
Exports of Sugar and Copra
Increase: Imports of Iron
and steel Decline

Gable advices from the Department
Of Commerce representative 90 Manila
gives the total foreign trade Of the
philippine Islands f9r the month Of
Iune. 1922. valued az 2s.9s5.6ll pesos
which. though less than tne Nalue TOT
Nav .3i.77O.5f2 pesos. shows an eN-
cess OF exports OF 5.3ls.6i3 pesos, con
pared with but $500. .l0f pesos in NAY
This favorable balance of trade is Que
20 a decline In imports, which totalco
Il.S33.4s4 pesos in June, compared win
t4.4s5.2fg pesos in May. Exports re-
NAMED about the same, being li,lo-,l-i
pesos for June, against ll,35b,s4+ pesos
In Nav. Increases in exports OF sugar
from 5000 900 pesos In May 20 A.oOy,Ooo
nesos In June. and Of copra from l,3VV,'
400 pesos in May 20 1000 600 pesos DO
June. are offNt By a decline m exports
o fcoeoanut ell from 100000 pesos in
Nav 10 900 900 pesos in June. Exports
OF helm remained about the same, AZ
approxin ately 2.7j0,000 pesos.
Conspicuods declines in imports in
June were registered IN che eases OF
ron and steel. which dropped from
1 500 900 10 10000 pesos in value, and
meat and dairy products from 100000
10 SOC 900 pesos. Cotton manufactures
except cloth. showed little variation
from the i,000.0O0 pesos Of May, while
imports OF cotton cloth fell from 5000
600 20 1000 900 pesos
These figures FOR the month Of June
bring the total trade OF the islands iof
the first half OF the year Up 20 lto,-
o72,4oi pesos. OF Which 1f.39s,5lZ pe.eos
represented imports. and l0l,6Iz ,os
pesos exports. giving an excess Of ex'
ports amounting 70 27.273.3Ii pesos.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Italian Budget Figures Mount
Deficit for 1922.23 Now Set at 4,00O,OOO,OO
Lire; I92l.'22 Receipts Will Fall Short
6,5OO, 100000, 1t Is Estimated

sreciai Forags FiaaHciaI C0rrrfponderce
ROME. July l5.-The budget speech
delivered by signor Peano, Minister OF
Finance In the Chamber Of Deputies
on July ~ contains much important
information on the present economic
and financial situation. He pointed
out. without reticencc, all the dim
eultics OF the moment. The d-lct for
the financial year i92i-'22, which in
December. 1921. was estimated At
2 COO. 900. 900 lire. has. on the drawing
on Of the accounts. increased 10 about
g. 1000 600. For the present year.
~ %. the deficit, estimated BY the
preceding minister At about 100000
600 lire. has been increased, owing 70
new appropriations passed BY ParliA-
m,nt and 70 losses incurred in the
public services. 10 about 100000, 900,
notwithstanding a rise Of i,loo.0Oo,OOo
.n the revenue income.
Among the increased expenses tne
most important are the war indemni-
ties (more than 1900. 100000 lire have
already been thus paid)' war pensions
100000 900 lire a year, and the sub
sides % the maritime md 1stry t9Ial
~ moro than 1000. .O0O. 900 lire. The
minister appealed 20 the Chamber 20
indicate the economies % introduce In
,ho budget. whereas the Parliament
and nuhlic opinion were trusting 20
hear from the responsible minister
clear and concrete program 81 econ
or,ies. and his silence on this point
created q bad Impression. Inc puDue
debt has increased from about lOi 'OVV'-
600 900 on June 30. 1871 70 llS'OOO',
600 600 lire. This total Is made up OF
perpetual and long-dated bills of a.
600 600 O00 lire. eNchequer bills 1b,-
600 700. 900 lire. three. Eve and seven
war brndr. 1000. 900 900 lire, notes
and bank notes. 10000 100000 NE, ae
posi-. and loan state banks, gOOtOl1.-
600 lire; external debts, 2l,Oo0'oO0.OVO
Nre calculated ~ par exchange p. WIN
regard 20 tho foreign debt, the minis,
tor declared that the line of conduc'
vin no. be different from that of oiher
allied states. Paper money issued a.
rcctly hy the -tate or indirectly of tne
isruc hanks for account of the state
has decreased from $1,000 100000 IRE IRE
.n December. 1921. 20 l7.0OO'o0oOOO
lire. and the minister proposes n con
truo his eFort 20 reduoo thc total o..
sue. having m view especially iis ef-
feet on foreign exchange.
Much Depends on Trade
Much depends also from the balance
~ trade In 1921 80 imported goods
valued AT 10000. .0OOO lire. as against
2 1900. .O00. 900 lire IN exports. But M
tho preceding year the untsyoraoie
balance amounted 20 about l5,o0o'VVV'
000 lire. and Signor Peano informed
,he Chamber that during the first
Months of tho prosent wear the situa-
.fo, had been improving steadily.
To balance the budget larger reve-
MUGS arc necessary. The minister esti-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

INVESTIGATE THIS NICE LITTLE
WOME-Two now hou-s both wonder
suI values onb 20 minutes from Hudson
- r.r..v. vel built o. large plots. all
irr provsment. rr.rss 1900 ana $500
,.ssrsl beautiful plots a. so front foot
FULLY tn proved. water. eAs frctFlcit,'
rurb. cutters sidewalk. . f-T choice 10
r.tions now available. small payment ~-
cures plot We viii fnsnc> shd bnld YOU
home on easy terms FoI psrilc ulsfs sal,,
wrIte. phone PRANK MILLER, - fafA
Row Barclay tbss.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
MnrNr VERNoN

RrArTTFTL home. 10 rooms rorche-
isrgs lot. shade trees alt irlproFefnentf O..
20 minutes out. near Harlem X y. ri~'l.n
ara trolley ~ even where bargain. Tel
Hlicresi .fti-H
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Worsted Trade Taking
More Medium Woods
Three-eighihs Blood Il Wore
Active in the Boston
Market

SPECIAL Dispatch 70 ~ 80. -,

BOsTON. Aug. :. Demand for ihis'-
ciehths blood wool. a medium tsis,
has developed within q weet
bids FAIR 20 exhaust ~ ne roos
RS ki,d available. 1his has pstl
evidence ever since the 70 esns' "a. -.
on the clean pound coniehi VI. ~ 4
cepted by the Senate. lnis k's (,
wool has become more ael,'s, -,
stated in the trade, because on ~ 49,.
extended use In the rev Nogtf1 -. -,
The buying public is demansins -,,.
prieed goods. and they can ~ -,
duced ir worsteis by the enpi9l--'.i,
ofthis grade. The quarter bioea -. r..
T, lit,ie lover quality. has also -.
Wanted The woolen manufacture. -, =.
putting up q strong hSnt ~ .,,tic.
mems wear business ln eouI''t., So
with the worstei mills ln.f n.
been In an advanisgeous pos..lo.. s.,.
cauFe N the great amount Of ehssl -,
eign secured wool and ONE. -
low price In the Boston marAss lss
IL IS not only the medium - -. ~
grade woods which are 10 iel..' ',.,.irr
The fno wools as well are strong s.,.ois
10 bigh prices FOR the ioreisn .-,r.
and their relation 20 the domeatis. 100,
ket A prominent wool dealei rrtIi
thst N me tariff is net passpeo "a.
after the November elections tns NJ
ton premises 20 be az acute ens hsss
big wool houses on summer 49, xss
a comparatively small amour, :. ,.oss.
on hand, and should BIG osy 20 - tls
ment take place on the p.r ~, h.
heavy eons ming mills, whieh ~ ..s.sii
frequently happen. ne ma,As, fss
be easily exhausted % WOOL \. n, frsn
days. The territory wool or .I 80 ,sksn.
the far West, IS praeiicany -. ...,ossssf
For the last eight weeks ~. eeen
bales Of sklrted wool = wees l,,, ,,.klsg
withdrawn from bond D. nlli' ~
the best grade Of yarn. lnst 'Ssscss.
actually needed is Of courss .soe. .rsi
toned, a. a so-eent duty y ~
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

CHESTER HILL~-i1-room hous-. modern
improvements. fwo-car garage e1cfient
for,fIon. near schools. trolley station. etc
mic g1f roo Thon. Watkins f1i1 p4r-
ficuiara
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

FI.NHUFgT - New housc T-roou sparf-
rnsnt all improvements steam heat. tVo
blocks from l. station. Telephone New
town afat
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

FOR SALE. i17 EAST tfTH ST., between
Park and Lexington ava. modern Eng
iish basement private house. adapted Tor
rhvsician'a use with consultation and
operating rooms Apply 90 owner. I.ie-
phone Rector IA5t
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Colorado Business
80 Per Cent Better
Than 90 Days Ago
Basic Industries, Agricul.
ture, Stock Raising Ind
Mining Good Pros.
ress; Optimism Prevail.

NffflnI FlHrHflal f1f1Hffrfs
DENVER, August o. .-"Buslns. +.
Colorado is now at least 30 Der ,...
better than is wss sixty days ago. al
tieularly in the basic industries q 4 !.
state, agriculture, stock ali.nr AZ
mining"
Robin n. Davis. prominent D,-,.
business man and president q he D..
yer Civic and Commerclai Ans,l,s..
was talking this afternoon a. hts-i.
In the Chamber n Commerce s.rs.,
"Thc sugar bcota ~ the stafe. q h ~
tinued. with the side rcnars-sk.,.,
you know. are our b ggest azrlcglts,.f
assct-are in 90 per cent tef,er 81.
dition than last year. a1i tfs Celsr5.
Fuel and Iron Company rsDorts -.
that it is equally well o. rtscg
and l. isa good index 20 tts go.
mining interests And ftock u',,-
.s faring veil, 81 svrcod By i.s r,,.
ket report.
Money. did you say wky. al.
money situation here r ar gsol =. (.
is On the East coast Look h., !,
these last bank reports ard s.s 80.
you TANK NJ them. vac really -.
prised myself
TIE keynote ~ ffe 7tsls rts,s,.
just now be- real, c0rf med st, -
on .'' pnis ne bgf'.
h'sa mtN i'.l I'. .' 'ftfi t gc. ~
70 % gppn lNat i' pr ''F feoi; itfn.
'ft t'," i''I .''y pr. ffn.fg q roo
crop me mlhihg le' nv t,y.
tneir ofaefs Aff coming m isti fl
that isffe are m'f' '' e,ns stff
tne.' are Yea. 30 "ff .f'l ar q.
oi.ao pe iefi,nf pie,sp'fo.'
a year ago Colombo ras .r he ryr
~ for hardest tunes '.rro 30 var, q.
cord ~ 20 Nr. Davis
Right now we have ~'fs bgiiiff
ir progress than We have ksi fsr y.
'1Hf fon years." fr rsf TIE hs'y~r
commission reports .rar rs ost
This The latest reporf Shows fig.t,
moro Than ono and tsIf taef A. 80.
build rg row in rrogrerf as Ia ,-v
year since 1910
The mining over fre efais , ,sr.
tairiy far better thar t hsr sse, p.
ve-rs IN soife - 80 -.-.ls ~ 90.
r,do mines are dcI.rrrg ~ofs 80
now .ter thev uere - .asr s-e fr
Wofho~r pf fro g. = q t,'i I'D.
oih,r dav trsf thov Dove fI.-g ~.
Cr5o,- riobt now fhs- trev vsr. Il,
--ortbe e-o Tho fe-,-f t,S -.
5oy- won k,ov. hefrrs tre r,-li. ,,.
~,fi,i s,4 lrr.or~e ..-., r,,t ,Sev ~
he,- c~,..-g So~- tr. f.r,.. =. b.
-..,,. Tt4e q. .f.,, se..-- =, ~.
...-,. .r-,.,, .-t 49,. ~ .t, ,,s..,
...-.-. ir 81. 49,. .~tiet 80 -.
~ -. .r ... ~---l-. a..
s-..-s, rs,e.n
eu-.iL.,- --,.if,-. ~ o.. c,'..
-. 81 80 - C,.--.-y 49,. -,
49,. ..a.,~.,. l- . .-.....,r s5S.rr.
et-l ~ .r,,,.., 5er.-t ..e-s n I.
.-.-..... -......5 IN l.e..-.'-v n,
...... ~. -
afe l.-ny nloI' , ~. o.. .a
n" .iriNe oo'-' '. '' '''' .'
en,ci a.. 60. a..
men 4lp-oynl' -- . "a.
yeaI' ~ 80 s1.' ~. r... ~. -s-.s, -
ne. ,,o, ogl on JoD. !. - ....-.-.-, r.. ....', !.
on W. nv .n ~, !. !.
potl .ays '.1l '.1l t-I - u
lNe uN'iN P.os i"t ~. ,e,,,,
g. '.,s .l,'s...'',,.,i, f,w fsl.os,
49, .~o,rJ ..f..re for t.~sttirr !,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS TO LET
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Cotton Exchange at Oslk'

The japan Raw Cotton ~. ,st,l.
has unsnimously approved the e...,. 80
lishment Of . cotton exc ch.nss 80. CO..
Imports Of indian and Ameis's Ass, fpli,
ton into Osaka from Septennases.,-,, .-, Al
10 May 81. 1922, totalsd lVs.." can.
it577 bales. respectively ssy' a.
mereial Attache Abbott, Iok.o. ere.
vices 10 the Department OF Co""
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
I'm WESTCHESTER
SALE OR RENT eksSkSx \
MN HOCHtILL
SALE OR RENT

GOOD BUY-T1NE HOME. rssiriciei
section. convenient. rooms bafN =
orsn nrepiacss sun porch. hot water nest
rns, electricity. haffno fQors rI0f N't
fEt. asklnr SIS 800. open O. orer terms
mis- and other deslrahls homes for sale
ard rent see SULLIVAN. Telephone Nff
porhrfis 900. % Sorfh Ave- Closed Nfinfa.
tay aftrrrccn. Once open sunday
NTW RoCHEILE-A beautiful tiuc %
home. on high ground. q rooms. baths.
heated run parlor. l-car garaEci larFe lIpt,
rfolre location price asked. ~. POP maze
t,~rrs. other rrr..A offerings 10000 '0
f.af66 O'CONNOR RIAL ESTATE
AGENCl. .f3-1si Huguenot g. l'.r-
phones fff-i14. New hofh hfif
ONLY $500 CASH REQUIRED o. plr.
chase attractive seven room house, f0'
-~affr heat. two baths two nreplnres. Two
car earaF. Interesting price Mrs.. I'd
MIND " BODfNE, fT- Main -' Nr"
T0-hrfe IS reierhore fft
HOTSI. 81 rooms baths. gas. electricity
f-f uafer hsaf. owner leavirv f1rr.f e.
fff 5o0. terms arranged Rstfrictet 500
fIr- ssff-ai other rood hurs HUDSON
HFATTN 60. 1-f HrEuernf S. Tel 1929
T1NF s-ROOM HOUSE. . tiled baths fct
vafsr heat. Fns. electricity. garage l.rfe
MOT. beuutiful location. asking fit. 900.
ie-us BURGER. .ti Hugusnof s. Isie-
rNrrsr ffff rr .f'.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
COS con

oNsF HOrR oTT-Opporfunify for home
seekers high location. beautiful new
houses r D. rooms. one and two baths
au modern Improvement, plots sprito
each. situated iu the town ef oreen~lch
fhrse rnfnufss from railroad station and
trolley. 20 minutes from winning. boat
Ing. hshinr f5s. cash. balanes easy terms.
Boz ~. Greenwich. Conn
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
DoUGL.AsT0N


rAx-ExEMPT EXPANSION bgngslows. =
story stucco. stxat, hnsneo Iooi"s
baths with garaEe al under one ROOT ana
on one foundation). V,ooe up eash ltsso'
Gabler Construction Co. tot haeson -,
n Y G. Tciephone SPRING sffV' Sa'"fos'
and sunday. Bayaide 1864.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
81 900 Secures 12l Acres With
Big Apple Orchard and

100 acres machine worked iillage near ihriv-
Ing Dufchess Co town. products bring TOP
prices. y. Y. City markets spring g-Nater~d
cherry trees. history 7-rOom maple-Ghad.l
house. piazza. wells. basement harm. wood
shed Owner unable operate. 5000 takes
LEIGH strout Ysrm Agtncy. Rhlnebcck.
n y
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
ETELoa9 Island
FLORAL PAkh

s.TANuIY noUsE. au up io-date. modern
improvements. on plot aNAlNN, in HlNst
..i.-t .rd beauflfui section 90 Long Island
one half block from New York tfoNsl
blocks from railroad depot Inquire fleA-
enpacks Garage. Fioral ferk. J. T. or
charles Hiaraty. lss East itd - t'iF'
phone Rhlueiander f.fi.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
NoRwAIK

Farm. SIX acres High ground Old
fGshioned farmhouse suitable Tor poui
tn is.sto. Lewihvaite. r. y. q. Nor
walk Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
wes,eh~ter
MODERN SUBURBAN APARTMENTS

Attractive. large. outside corner rooms
all oonvenisnees. half hour 70 f3d ff wa
subway or y. Central.
5-s-7 rooms walk ~. f75-fi.o
E-e-7 rooms elevator. ti0o-fifn
Lease References Sunday inspection
YONKERs REALTY EXCHANGE
1sa So Broadway Phone $500 Yonkert