davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
RUSSIAN COPPER
FELT IN AMERICA
Production by Soviet May
Prevent Monopoliza-
ton by Americans

tOSpoH-That the recent agree
-,sr, between the soviet govern
.-lsnt and the Russo -Asiatlc Consol-
a.,ed company, which will permit
~. handling OF the inexhaustlblo
e,oper. lead and zinc resources OF
p1s.la' Is the most important event
90 british Industry since the armis-
,ice. is the oNinion OF Sir Edward
,sdsar Bart, the merchant banker.
Sir Edward, in an interview. has
.eciared that while the world at the
1re.ent time IL running short OF
.ssSe metals and the present source
y, .uppiy is being rapidly depleted,
,bs reserves OF Russia, which are
nrasilcally virgin, will be laid open
syertlng any possibility OF an acute
sbortago. There are vast areas In
Russia containing these metals
rbich never have been touched for
commercial purposes. according TO
his statement.
III is quite possible" Sir Ed
ward said, that without this new
russian source the supply or COP.
A,r. lead and zinc in the world
Would be exhausted within the next
20 years. Russia Ia our only hope
~ ies.ening this catastrophe, for the
Y,,ources OF the United States,
VII rh represent about 40 per cent
~ the total, are rapidly dwindling.
"For the ne3 decade 1 can see
America lordiug II over the world OF
Industry through her control OF
these metals, but / also see her
tnunndering her heritage with reck-
Ieesness, and further see how II
rrsy easily happen that Great Brit
ain, through her development In
Russia, will assume position in
the metal industry that will dis
place America
THAT is where the Russo -Asiatic
Consolidated company ana the so
Wet government come In. If al
lowed 10 develop to the fun extent
nfrs capacity. this company may
easily become the greatest producer
and purveyor OF copper. lead and
zinc In the world. 1t will free Brit
,,h Industry from servitude to these
essential transatlantic raw materi-
ais and Il will secure for us a sup
ply OF these metals that win be felt
In every department OF British COM
rnerce and manufacture. / believe
the coming period OF leanness and
scarcity will be followed by long
years OF plenty that will more than
re-establish us in our old prosperi-
~"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
HE STEALS GIRL
TO PAY A DEBT
But Chinese Boy, Eager
to Pay All His Bills,
Gets in Jail

SfIANGHIA.--With the festival
for the fricndless ghost still at It's
height, preparatiohs are being made
for tho harvest moon festival, which
takes place the middle OF this
month Tho special feature OF this
festival. which is one of thanks
giving 10 the gods for tho blessings
OF the year, Is that every debt must
be paid. on the fifteenth day OF
the eighth moon when tho great
round moon, like an cXqulsitely
carved piece OF luminous white Jade.
rises In the clear sky every debt
must be settled. and the books con
tanning tho accounts destroyed.
sells Little Girl.
A case came up In tho mixed
court Of Shanghai recently which
illustrates to what lengths n desper-
ate Chinese viii so I'm order TO get
money 90 pay his debts.
MIR. Wong is q small shopkecper
and business has been bad. Realiz-
ing that he owed some t30O and not
being ablo TO raise the money, he
stole his neighbor's pretty little girl
a number OF beautiful sing-song
girls. These girls are trained from
childhood In the arts OF entertain
mcut. and are called to the big
Chinese fcasts to sing FOR the guests
during dinner. The girls, who are
like exquisite butterflies In their
pink and lavender. jade green and
delicate blue satin coats and trous-
ers, are accompanied TO the feasts
by their Chaperones and musicians
who play for them on quaint two
stringed instruments while they sing.
Nets Him S325.
The shopkeepor received 1925 for
the little girl. as she was unusually
beautiful. The money was In gold
bars. Al would have been woll.
for ha.ayas not suspected Of the
crime,Xhich brought sorrow 10 his
neighfM's family, had not n visitor
drs.-1ed In unexpectedly and caught
a pse OF tho money. Knowing
thaEhis friend had been desperately
hard up the day before. ho demand
ed an explanation of his sudden
wealth.. Tho frightened Bhopkeeper
told him his secret, ana the man
demanded II share Of the money as
silence money. Wishing to dispose
OF the money. aud yet not he sus-
pected, the man seWeu tne goId oars
in his trousers and departed Tor
Ningpo. Just as he was boarding
the boat he was arrested. for by
the mysterious methods used by the
Chinese the crime was traced TO
his door. lie was sentenced to three
years Imprisonment.
Tho picturesque autumn festival,
which is ono of the most important
feast times OF the Chinese calendar.
.s given over to holiday making fol-
lowing the payment or their debts.
At this season also special offerings
are made for the dead.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
CROP OF BAD BOYS
REPORTED SMALL
Reformatory Says Farm
Is Still Best Place to
Rear a Youth

BOONVILLE, Mo.-The crop OF
bad boys Ia on the decrease, accord
ing TO c. NJ, Harrison. superintend-
ont OF the state reformatory.
There are now 100 boys less at the
Institution than were there six
moths ago, he said.
Most OF those we get como from
Kansas city and st. Louis" he said.
The farm still is the best place to
rear the boys"
sixty per cent OF the bad boys
are bad because OF broken homes
and divorces" he said. Motor cars
are one OF the greatest temptations
10 crime"
Harrison is also editor of the
Boonvllle Daily Republican. He
runs his newspaper by telephone,
giving most OF his time 70 the re-
formatory work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
ESCAPED convict Eludes Posses

San quentin, Cal, OCT. 23.--Au-
thCrities at Laramie, Rawlings and
Green River. Wyo., were today en-
listed by Warden James q. john
ston. OF san quentin penitenlary, in
n search for Richard A. Palmer,
youthful jewel bandit, who made his
fourth escape from the hands OF the
law while enroute hero from New
York. He cluded prison guard
who was bringing him back. forced
his handouts, escaped from leg
irons and leaped from the trans
continental train at Rawlings. Wyo.
He was believed 10 he at large today
I'm wild country near Rock Springs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
TO SHOW OUTDOOR PICTURE
"Iicld aud stream" Ia Re Screened
at Iilkg club TONIGHT

Boys who love the outdoor spor's
with tho rod ana rccl and with tho
shotgun, ana all those who wish to
learn more about tho great hunting
places In this nation should see tho
"Ficld and stream as will bc de-.
plcted on tho screen at tho Eiks'
club Tuesday nlght at y o'clock free
for all Elks. their families and
friends.
The showing of this picture marks
a now epoch I'm the entertainment
feature OF tho Elks, 100 that 70 is
tu bc an "open house affair for all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

No. 5s--Ed Soph, 2O4 E. Eight
zenith place, Usage 4Ol6.
No. sc. \. BanEus. ReSall drue
store, West Tulsa, Usage gS67
No. so. j. Chancy, 1910 Bland
street, West Tulsa. fourth door west
OF Baptist church.
Precinct Registrar In County.
Broken Arrow:
No. ". l.. Lee.
No. Mrs. John Schradcr.
No. az. a. Waterficld.
No. 4--W. \. Markham.
Sand Springs:
No. &c. X. Goodner.
No. 2-T, J. Dudgeon.
NO. NO. s5ond &c. Z. hgii, Klncr.
Collinsville City:
No. Ed Esken.
No. 2--Dr. w. \. Howell
Ma. 3-w. X. Farmer.
No. CLARK Duzap.
Collinsville Township:
No. 1-R. N. Finley.
Skiatook Township:
No. &C. l.. Rogers.
No. 2--Stubbs
No. &c. T.. Strange.
Red Fork Township.
No. Mrs. 4. ". Boyles.
No. 2--N. le.. Mnyes
No. &c. w. Fillingame.
weklwa Township:
No. Wv. y. whit. Pystt.
No. Elmo c. Glenn.
No. 3-Brady Brown.
No. 4--R. *. Anderson, II. r. d.
No. 9.
Dawson Township:
No. IL. s. Robinson.
No. Lydia Ryan, Dawson
store.
No. &C. A. schoonover.
No. 4-E. c, Kelley. Pine and
Cincinnati, at filling station.
No. SC. w. Johnson.
No. 6--Wilcy Weaver, in store at
1871 N. Peoria.
No. w. S. Mayfield. c. L.
Franklin. Pine and Lewis.
No. s-Esthor Hanley route Z.
phone B-515.
Lynn Lane Township
No. Frank Claypool.
No. 2-Mrs. william Hackendorf.
No. Sd. S. Johnson.
No. 4--B. j. IIaudlin.
jerks Township:
No. &c. w Roush, Jenks.
BiXby Township:
No. l-George Wiles.
No. 2--J. w. arter.
No. 81. +. Kays.
Willow Springs:
No. Jim Miller.
Glenpool Township:
No. Pete Cumby.
No. 2-F Il. Brady.
| Owasso Township:
No. I--R. Il. Hobert, Sperry.
No. 2--Henry Nyche. Sperry.
No. 3-N. X. Munger, Owasso.
Frye Township:
No. i-Cullon Kramer.
Boles Township:
No. &c. B. Rankey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Howcy's Appeal Dismissed

WASHINGTON. oct. 23.-The
United States supreme court today
refused to play the role OF umpire
in the blasted romance OF william
]. Howey. Kansas City millionaire
clubman and his divorced wife,
Mrs. Ella Howey. The court dis
missed an appeal brought by Mrs.
Howey for review OF the divorce
granted her husband In Florida.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Hazel McNalIy Wants Divorce

| SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct.T a3,-
|Mrs. Hazel McNally, acquitted last
Friday in Hammond. Ind. of having
murdered her doll children" will
|file suit for divorce against her ell
Iderly husband, Frank McNally. as
1soon as her residence is legally es-
|abllshed. her attorney, Samuel z.
[schvartz, announced here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Reilly Charges Renewed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.--Re-
newed charges OF tho unfitness OF +.
Mont Reilly to be governor OF Porto
Rico we're carried straight TO Presi-
Aasnt Harding today by Martin Ira
2rso, mayor OF San Juan. lie called
terly unfit aud incapable" OF being
governor of Porto Dico and asked
his removal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
OkInhomnn,a NrncnI nIml.scd

WASHlNGTON. oct. 23--The
supreme court Of tho United states
today dismissed an appeal by VIII
liam /. Price and ora Price, pklo-
homa homcsicadcrs. against tho
Magnolia Petroleum company ir-
volying a thrce-cornorei ughi over
valuable oil lands in oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

90 hc tho best ever made of outdoor
life. 10 carries one from the mOun-
tains in tho far northwest 90 the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

TheU ni'cd States dcpos'mnrt o'
agriculture cstimntcd thS t1C po-
capita consumption ~ suEa foo this
country ia ono hnlf nm okn nor dlL-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

Henry Ford has probably accumu-
lated more ready cash than any
other man IN this country. At the
present time his cash on hand
amounts 10 approximately 100000
ono.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

LONDON. oct s1.--Ths enGaEsment Of
RIf grurga Rhodes 81 England and Mrs
II Morgan mn - Washington. u. e., was
Announced TODAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

STOCKHOLM oct f5a-Nlne lives were
reported lost today when the baltic liner
U0rtgruund WA driven ashore iu gale.
HfUruf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

puuf1N. oct. "a Pence negotiations
between tho f.ree state aud irregular fat.
tIuus we're again IN progress herc today
They were iuauEurHt"i nv Reverend
Father Thomas of tork after the Dc
Valera peace effort broke down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

MINNEAPOLIS. oct ss-A Joint com.
mission OF the railway brothcrhoods OF
the northwest. striking railroad shopmcn
and officials OF the 300 limo announced to-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Wire Flashes

WASHINGTON. oct. 21.--One hundred
thousand Protestant churches we're urged
today by the federal council Of churches
60 bfing pressure TO bear upon the GOV.
eminent for American Intervention in thc
near east.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

SAN ANTONIO, Teras. oct. i,.-dsner-
Al John J. PershinE, accompanied by his
aide Mai. q. &. Marshall, left at noon
today for Fort Clark T.sas Fort Clarh
is located near Maria. TeHas. General
petshins will 80 TO San Francisco making
snveraI moro slnpa en- TouN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

ta bring pressure TO hear upon the GOV.
eminent f1r American Intervention in tho
near cast.
KANSAS CRY Mo. oct. f;.-A iarsc
touring car. driven by George '. Gtcru,
ncgro, struck sni Instantly Killed Non.
this afternoon in front Of his home. Tho
negro was arrested
TREEMoNr. Sch. oct. is-Fire ~ un-
determined origin this afternoon DESTROYED
the $500 600 plant OF tho Fremont Manu-
featuring company.
PARIS .y~Oct % Tho marriage is an
uOunced of Mrs Margaret Gait ~ wash
ington, n. G.. and Leon rrAzcr, New York
attorney, recently executive officer ~ the
United states Veterans bureau In wash
iugton.
SAN FRANCISCO. oct s5--BoYish
laughter at an impediment In speech with
iea 60 ui feeling q. result ~ witch VII
liam r. Lynch. ~ shot eud KILLED Nc
night sccording TO statement tho 20
lice said Lynch made today
PARIS. oct. 9a.--Aviator Moutorr. ~
the Fretch army IN an attempt 10 break
the worlds altitude record. reached the
height Of assoc foct today beating tho
on account of engine trouble.
AUSTIN. Texas. ost sa.-Govsrnot Nef,
today issued y proclamation placing the
entire city ~ Marshall under operation OF
the open port law" effective at noon
today because Of the prolonged strike OF
TelAs and Pacific TAilroSd shopmcn.
WASHINGTON. oct. 75--Ths inter
fled 10 Secretary of Treasury Mellon that
the chicago. Rock Island ana Pacific IL
entitled to payment OF ~ 100000 by the
government under the guarantee clause OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

KANSAS CITY, NO. oct. fs.-A large
touring car. driven hy George y. Gtcru.
negro, struck AMI Instantly Killed kvu
meth Crow, 9. while he wss et play hcIr
this afternoon in front Of his homo. Tho
negro was arrested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

wAsHtNGTON oct fs.--Au apreal
brought uy tho W,staide Irrigation COIN.
pany. composed ur farmers 'u Washington
state. iu an effutt 60 prevent reduction ~
water iu tho Yakima tlNrr was dismissed
by the tnlftd states supreme court tudaI 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

day that an agreement had been reached
and that the employee ~ the ROAD would
80 back TO- work Tuesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

UTRKEtry. cal, oct. gs.--penial vas
made today ut tine office ~ President ~.
- Uaftnws 10 tho university of california
that suv otuGul iuNestigHtiou of tho aI.
logged discovery NJ dynamite bomb near
the chemistry building, was under way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

FORT WORTH. TsIss, oct 2s-The
flrst freezing weather Of the winter was
reported today from northwest Texas
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

FREEMoNT. Ncb. oct. iG--Tlre ~ un-
determined origin this afternoon destroyed
the $500 600 plant 81 tho Fremont Manu-
featuring company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

wASuINuTON oct 2'-Ths supreme
court ot the United states today recessed
until November 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

WASHINGTON oct ?3.--Ths right OF
tho Interstate commerce commission 60
assign coal cars under It's emergency
powers wa. upheld by tho United states
supreme court In dlsmissfng case
brought by the Coronado Coal company
against the Southern railway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

AUSTIN. Texas. oct 90. --Govsrnot Neft
today Issued a proclamation placing the
entire city ~ Marshall under operation or
the open port law" effective at noon
TetA, and Pacific railroad shopmcn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

WASHINGTON, oct. 73--Ths inter
state commerce commission today certi-
fed TO Secretary of Treasury Mellon that
tho chicago. Rock Island ana Pacific IL
entitled to a payment OF 81 900. 900 by the
government under the guarantee clause OF
section 9Oo Of the transportation act
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

rARts. yNpct. 2g The marriage is an
uounced o. Mrs Margaret Gait ~ Wash
ington. N. G.. aud Leon rtAEcr, Now York
attorney. recently executive officer ~ the
United states Veterans bureau In wash
tugtOp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

pARTp, oct. a3.--Ayiatnr Moutonr. ~
the Fretch army IN an attempt 10 hreak
the worlds altitude rscufd. reached the
height Of as,S6d feet today beating the
French record. lie was forced 70 descend
on account Of engine trouble.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

AT ARvERNE, New York city, 1e0 lots.
value $3.50 900, and at Port washington. on
North Shore Long Island. suburban resi-
dence. value $4,000. Might exchange for
apartment or other income property. Owner.
Room l10z. 151 w. 42d st.
MODERN elevator apartment. centrally To-
Gated on West side asking $615, 900: rental
sos, 900. equity $3.50 900. Smaller Manhattan
ircome properties considered in part pay
rnent. Principals only. DERSCHUCH &
CO. o6 cortlandt st.
WILL exchange for New York city property.
West Side preferred. good paying garage
business. building and all. size of building
10 feet by $50 feet. containing two stores
and two apartments, and has capacity OF
IS automobiles and q mechanics shop, in best
section Of Atlantic City. Box 22f. Dorland
Advertising Agency. Atlantic City.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
FARM PROPERTY.
westchester.

FOR sALE-wHITE PLAINS. N Y.
Farm. 80 acres. is room house. combina-
uon stable and garage. farm house. large
shaded lawn. garden. fruit, de-; opposite
Gedney farm on North street. highly Inn
proved residential section; one to two miles
from railroad statinns near golf courses.
5fENWILLEW FARM. 159 Main st.. White
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
New Ysrk-

BEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED.
ixu acres most productive farm: near VII
,ass: orchard; brook. woodlot; excellent 1s
buildings worth $25 900; OH account OF sick
ness. $6.soo. IL. EHsfLER, Hoosck Falls.
hensselaer County. N y.
BAsRGAIN-Farn 286 acres. o.. would divide;
300 feet elevation. east Of Peekskill lots
OF fruit must SELL WOOD ESTATE, Al
West 125th ST.
Lifetime BARGAIN--FUiiy equipped farm
at sacrifice Room 1910, 50 B.way. city.
PICTURES
CRtPT1ONS
Of hundreds Of glorious Farms and Estates,
$500 up We have the CREAM OF THEM ~
Illustrated Bargain Book--Free.
sLoCuM FARM AGENCY. 14t Broadway.
% ACHE ACRE MoUNTAIN VIEW ,As EARM.
vehicles, tools Included II taken soon; on
State road. beautiful. healthful, fruitful sec
tion; convenient friendly village, easy drive
Abany: motor bus passes; 20 acres nearly
Cow pasture; Estimated s5o co Cords wood; IS
tree orchard apples. pears, plums, peaches.
grand view distant mountains; cool shade,
pure spring water; so ft. barn. outbuildngs: !:
EMss ESsSs o1s5 ssss all payt
1870 ACRE LAKESIDE FARM.
3 COWS. HORSES, IMPLEMENTS.
hogs. vehicles, tools included II taken soon;
In fertile Duchess county; near railroad and
loamy tillage; 40 COW brook watered pasture,
salable wood 5000 It, oak timber $50
apple trees, grapes. berries: room Colonial
house, large, cool. airy rooms magnificent
View valley and distant mountains: delightful
shade; beautiful lakes; very best hunting
and fishing; 40 II. basement barn. 80 II.
takes all. part. down. f. J. FRALEldH.
Rhinebeck. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
SUMMER HOMES WANTED.

CHRISTIAN family desires lease suburban
improvements, with option purchase: near
school: rent S6b-ST5 month. weequahlc.
Westfield, Crawford or Westchester pre-
ferred. SUBURBAN. 1895 Broadway.
SMALL, cottage, near seashore. Jersey coast
preferred. BENEDICT, 220 9th av., N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.
Brooklyn.

OFFICE sPAcE-Brooklyn, "a FTatbush av..
corner Sd av.. suitable dentist business
office; available September LIST. UNITED
CITIES REALTY CORP, 2e1 Broadway.
N. Y. Barclay $500
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

STORES FOR RENT. BEST BUSINESS
BLOCK ON BROADWAY, WEST SIDE.
BETWEEN i0eTH AND 10TH SITS. APPLY
suPER1NTENDENT, 30t WEST 10TH ST.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Canada.
pRovINCE OF OITEBEc

- FHOVINCE OF QUBBEC.
Bungalow, farm and forest; ideal site for
ing: Laurentian Mountains. 30 niics from
Montreal: 200 acres. bungalow. 10 rooms and
bath, modern plumbing. river through prop
erty. boatable to adjacent lake: water power
30-foot head easily developed farm no acres,
balance heavy wood. modern dairy barn.
farmhouse; gravity system pure eprng
water throughout bungalow and barn. 20
registered Jersey cattle, other stock and Inn
pcments: farm presently rented on shares: :
price f1s.50o; terms II desired. Owner, sol
New BIrke Building. Montreal. =. o.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
New Jersey.


rAEM ToNvENIENT EMF ATLANTIC LysSrrI5 CITY.
tools. machinery included II taken soon; so
acres: near town In section where life IL
pleasant and profits large: handy resort
markets; 40 acres level tillage for big crops
wood lot, 115 fruit trees: five acres berries !;
good two story house, pretty lawn: barn.
poultry houses. outbuildings. Woman must
sell So 900 takes all: only 81 900 down.
JAMES =. JALMER. PleaAantvllle. n. !.
TARMS--Our listinss are complete; let US
1o06 Sunset av.. Asbury. Park, N. ).
sAAIAi1s a ROGERS. Somerville, N. j.
GENTLEMENs country home farm: 20
acres, with equipment: modern room
house. with . baths. tile and oak floors.
shower, furnace heat, water system. fire
place. outbuildings; slate roofs; 200 fruit
press station: no DISAPPOINTMENT here; $s.-
zoo. sAMMIs FARM AGENCY. Lebanon.
NOTED Hunterdon county productive farms !;
So acres. equipped. $500; horses. cows,
poultry. machinery. crops planted: house.
% acres. equipped with horses. cows. poultry.
machinery. crops planted; house. barns.
fruit; $500. terms; many more farms like
these offered. Call or write SAMiIS FARM
AGENCY. Lebanon. N. J.
WIDOW MUST SELL-Poultry plant. easy
house. 8 large rooms, complete bath, gas,
electricity. modern poultry houses for 800.
brooder houses, 1900 chick capacity, ga
rage. feed house. barn. between and S
acres, beautiful shade, lawn. hedges. shrub
berry. Price for quick sale $500. $1,000
Catalogue. BRAY & MACGEoRGE, Vine
land, N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
WANTED FOR BUSINESS.

TO Lease-Eniire building, Reade to Frank
lin. Hudson TO Washington sts.. or store,
basement and first floor Principals send
full particulars TO Q COS Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

A private dwelling in the Convent av. sec
tlop. below 10th at. win pay all casn.
Send particulars to AUSTIN fINEGAN. 35
Nassau St
BOARDING house or small hotel. high class
clisnieie. wanted to .erse for term OF
chester county or Connecticut preferred.
would consider paying proposition In New
York city. \ 2esc Herald. Herald 50.
HOTELS wanted. Lakewood and Ocean
front. Atlantic City: $50 rooms or over;
buy or lease fullest information solicited.
HAVE cash buyers for Esst es slde tenennesnnss;
12A2 LEXINGTON av.. at sSth st.
HAVE cash buyers for East Side private
houses. all prices. GEORGE 8. RUNk,
1872 Lexington av.. s5th st.
LEEERTAN CORP. III BROADWAY.
BUYS BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
PRIVATE dwellings wanted in good ioca-
tions In Manhattan. for cash purchasers.
cORsA. 10 L 43d ST.
TO Lease--i to 2 years, 7-y rooms and ga
rage, Westchester county. not more than
one hour conmuting. Christian family. Ref
erence exchanged. c 224l Herald. Her
alx So
wANTED-owners of
faofoRfEs. ff4aeManfaAl FAeT6RY MsTtR f'RenTas SITES
and WAREHOUSES; desiring 20
sell or lease. Communicate with
FLOYD s. CORBIN.
Tel. 0o73 Murray Hill 900 Madison av.. N. Y.
jamaica at 500 each; also 900 lots.
Queens. at $i2s each: all mapped: trolley
and train service. l.. J. HARDENBROOk.
70 Flushing av.. Jamaica.