davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago. June li.-Cattle. receipts
1000; active, better grade bee! steers
strong 10 10 cents higher; other grades
and grassers slow about steady; Closing
weak to lower, top "I1 on matur"d
steers, bulk beef steers S5Og9-5; she
stock slow about steady, spots on in be-
tween and grassy kinds weak To 10 low
or. bulls strong 10 - higher, yea! calves
20 10 - lower, StockerS scarce steady
bulk fat stock 5.3jT7.35; bulk desir-
abb. bologna bulls +.6JG 40; bulk veal
crs Ia packcrs 9OOTN.75; bulk p IN to
GOOD stockcrs G.75N T.3".
Hogs. receipts 5000: opened mostly
10 higher. closed with early advance
lost or about steady with Yesterday, $
average: ton carly l0.7I. bulk 10000
1885: pigs steady ?.I5Qlo.5o, hoidorer
liberal
sheep. receipts 1000; spring lambs
Is lower: top 1925; shorn lambs un-
evenly lower; morning top 10 packers
ll.5O; some unsold; sheep slow 10 lower:
tat ewes $50: heavics mostly 40 q 500:
good 50 pound fed Texas wethors 80:
breeding ewes firm, deck choice ~
mound few eve lambs 700 as breeders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
LEADS IN OIL PRODUCTION

Tho international Petroleum c"Hil"S'
,,,,.ra,tu- subsidiary to the Mexican Sea-
board company, produced 'ttHH' pa'
,.... -, oil from its Totecu wells during
,rn ,rrck ended with May -. which VAS
mo nrsr week In which tho company
had assumed leadership in oil Produ'-
10, "a Mexico. that distinction having
hc.u previously that of tn" Mexican
Petroleum company. Mexican Sehhoard $
daily production IN May averaged IlH'-
ooN barrels and in The first II days OF
june averaged 10000 barrels day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
NO KENNEcorr DIVIDEND

Considerable surprise was expresses"
over the failure &C tn" K"nncc"'t Cop
per corporation directors /" take ac-
ton yesterday relative to the TeS"mp,
;iun of dividends. ;" much was sal"
when The whole market was advancing
ahou, tho stock being placed IN on -
basis that tho Street had been .ed |"
believe that distribution a. that rate
would We declared NJ yesterdays meet
!ng. N statement WAS issued a'l"'
the board had convened.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

East Buffalo. y. Y. June li-Cattle.
rccci3,s l5N; slow; lower.
Calves. receipts 500, slow. 30 cents
lower. on 7o.5o.
Hogs. receipts 1000. steady; heavy
II 90: mixed workers., light do and pigs
roughs SIS: stats 5000
600
Sheep and lambs. receipts 400. slow
~ ccuis at So lower. lambs S00I lA.0o;
y,orl!uCx anOGlNUO. wcthers $50 q
90. ewes . O0a 800: mixed sheep $50
a 5 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
NEWS OF BUSINESS
aR1ER HILL STEEL DIVIDEND

Youngstown. ONO. Juno li.-Direc-
fora Of The Br!er H!ll Steel company au-
thorizcd today the regular dividend OF
IA, -.r.r cent on preferred stock, but
In~k no action toward resumption OF
l.y!dcnu payments ON the common stock.
The COMMON dividend WAS raSSc! at t"c
last quarterly meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
HOOKING VALLEY

I'll" lA@l report Of the h"rH'nC VAL
Icy Railway company. when - 60"
irol."d ny tho chesapeake 'n''
throprh STOCK ownership, shows net IN
como NJ SIi2of after taxes and charges.
ror,-os,cd with final net income or
s245.-25 IN the preceding year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH. juno l4.--IIogs receipts,
1900; market higher: heavles. 1928:
heavy workers. lrht do. and pigs. IFS
u ll.iO.
sheep and lambs receipts. 300: mar
kct steady. sheep. 90: lambs. HOO.
calves. receipts, 100; market steady;
TOR, il 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
CHICAGO GRAIN


Chicago. June l4-Br!sk Upturns IN
the price Of wheat to-day accompanied
r-pprts OF excessive heat west and south
west The market CLOSED strong, ! y
cents TO "a cents net higher. with lu!%
Sll2S 10 $l2l!. and September 81! \
TO $ll3. Corn gained l L @ sc !" u G.
and oats IS n i.c To ~. In proEi>iuH7
the outcome varied from cents decline
to cents advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

wheeling. W. Va. June II. ~
Furnished The lnteiiigcncer by A. r.
Nasten & Co. members New York StoCh
Exchange. Second floor National Baa4
Of W. Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. June IA. ~.
Furnished The ln,elligencer by A 4
Mastcn 4 Co. members New York Stocs
Exchanges. Second floor National Banh
~ w Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
PETROLEUM

on CIV "a. Junc Il Credit hal
.ar,,,a $40 Eura. G2.9to. average. 8.
%1J, average, $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
N, Y. CURB MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va. June II, 22,
Furnished The ln;olllEencet by A. -
Nasten L 60. members New YORK Stocs
u change Second floor National Bans
or w Va Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling, W. Va, June /, %.
Furnished The lntclliEcnCer by 4. Z
NaStel 4 Co. members New YORK SlocA
Exchange. second floor National lam
NJ w kJ EllS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
STANDARD on
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling, ". Va, June IA. ~.
Furnished The tnieliIsencer by a.
hasten 4 Co. members New YORK StocA
EIcaange. second floor National Bans
Or W. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. Jun" Is. '??.
Dou, ,roru,,op Net Wheeling Stcca
r1chanCe, COMPLIED !cr The lnteli'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
N. 7. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling. ". Va, June e, 20.
Furnished The ln:elllgeocer Cy 4. z
GaSten & Co. members New York Stocs
Exchange. Second floor National Bans
o. W. Va. Bldg.
srG~Lg5 49, ItTI~h ! - IT>io.S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
PRODUCE MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va. June -. '22.
By p. BAcHMANN x Sons.
E'RIrITS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15

.~.S~--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15

Total sales 96Q.2OO shares.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
THE POLICY OF THE.DENvER JEWISH NEWS

dissatisfaction occasionally manifested because
time time readers of the opinion that do
space subjects specially favored by them
which they view with davor editorial capacity deem
direct the attention of all readers to what
believe be the functions of and the
proper policy of the Denver Jewish News
shall have this subject is said with
aninoy We the good will of all of
readers And it, at anytime have given ofense
oense wholly unntenona and due either to
copy beyond control to
our omings AT all times has been endeavo
to be fair and equally considerae to all.
proper function of newspaper to print all
physically print that of interest to its
believe policy to print only of interest
and exclude in which that
tcuar portion readers Interested We do not know
that such policy
newspaper does represent sect faction in its
coluns.
Jewish News is devoted to the publication OF
without regard to faction
sect Jewish columns and, SUCH
are untaned by faconaism, politics. social bias secarian
avoritism columns neither antZion;
they are neither naonaistc socasc democratic
or republican, they neither arstocratc burgeois
earian they puocrac pauperstc, neither
chauvnistic International
this our proper policy We have prejudice and bias We
support cooperation and good will of all our readers at
all times
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

Iy attitude towards Jews as 'astoun-
ding"
With reference to the Zionist move.
mcnt. Dr. BoIsky confirmed that the
Soviet Government was frankly oppos-
ed to the movement. Its opposition
was based on the conviction that the
Jewish worker will not find economic
freedom" in Palestine. While aware
Of the modern. humane and social
principles underlying the Palestine re
construction movement, the Soviet au-
thuritics are persuaded that the Allied
Powers will not permit the Jews to
put them in practice. What the pow
ers are after, DR.. Bolsky said. is "A
market in the East for their wares.
For this reason it is held that an
economically free Palestine is "impos-
sthle."
DR.. Bolsky deplored the counter
revolutionary activities of certain
Jews. particularly leaders Of the Men
sheviki Party of the type of Martof'
and Ahrahamovitch.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
NO JEWISH QUESTION IN RUS
SIA, ENVOY SAYS.
But Soviet Opposes Zionism Because
Powers Won't Permit Workers jew
ish Palestine.

yfenna-Thcre is no Jewish ques-
tion in Russia, antisemi.ism having
been done away with by KcrenskT and
I.wow, the leader of the Provisional
Russian Government DR. Bolsi7Y, sec
retary of the Russian Soviet Embas
say here told Jewish newspapermen.
Russian Jews would be more welcome
if they were to assimilatc But IN
der present circumstances the Jewish
language and culture are not only tol-
Grated but frequently encouraged even
he said. He added that Jewish art
was highly appreciated wherever it ap-
peared. In the Ukraine, he said.
there were many Jewish middle
schools. In view of the fact DR. Bolsky
regarded Sholom Ash's recent state
ment concerning the Soviets' unfriend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
GERMAN EN- EN-CHiNCELLOR DIS.
LIKES "INIMORAL" ANTI-SElNlI-
TISM
DR.. Michaelis Believes in Union of
Jews and Christians Against the
Capital System.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
New York Anti-Semitism in Ger
many is fostcrcd by II small group of
fatalistic fantastic young men who be-
lieve that the revolution which de-
throned the Kaiser was the creates
misfortune for Germany and who de
sire to destore the monarchy to its
erstwhile prceminence," DIR. Michaclis,
cx-German Chancellor told the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency in the course of
an interview at the Ho.el Astor.
Il do not believe that pogroms of
the kind that have been pcrpetrated
in Russia and Poland are possible in
Germany" DIR. Michaclis said. Il be
lieve that anti-Semitism can best he
downcd by Jews working hand in hand
with Chris ians opposing the capital
:st system which is dominating so
ciety today. l am opposed to that
anti-Semitism which makes racial pre-
iudice tn cause of war gn Jews. This
is immoral anti-Semitism. But l un-
dcrstand the hostility against the
methods applied by Jews in politics
commerce and finance, and am per-
suaded that every right-thinking Jew
has the same attitude towards the
present capitalis. system in Germany
in which Jews as well rs Germans are
represented
Asked how it happens that the mon
- M rn-lt +
" direct their activities against lead
ing Jews. such us Rathennu. Harden
and Warburg. DE- Michaclis said it was
because the monarchists believed that
such men as R.nthenau are not suf
iiciently steadfast and accentuate Ger
many's weakness.
IF anti-ScmitiSm IN Germany has
reached an acute stage. ! must say
that it is primarily movement
agains- the so-called Jewish press
especially the 'Berliner Tageblatt
The Jewish question will not he solv-
cd if treated as an isolated problem
No disabilities against Jews should
he tolerated and it was one of Ger
many's serious blundcrs to have per
mitted laws which restricted the
economic freedom of the Jews in for
mer times. 4 new economic system
founded on sound economic principles
operating in the interests of the com
m,nity as Il whole will he built up
on the ruins of the unlimited rule of
capitalism replacing the trusts ana
other great international financial
bodies. Through proper exercise OF
the social functions, the Jews will be
elevated morally" DR.. Michaclis be
lieves.
Passing my belief on the Christian
nrophecies. / am convinced that the
Jews have an important mission to full
fill" DE Michaelis declared, replying
IN n question as to his attitude to-
wards fhe Jewish Homeland in Pales-
fine How the Homeland will be
built up is matter upon which am
rot very clear. but the settlement
of Palestine by Jews should not be
used as IA preteXt for discriminating
AGAINST them in other countries. What
4 onpeals to me is the fact that the Jews
\ alone made the resolve to return to
I Palestine and there to found jew
/ ish Homeland. To me this is proof
4 conflusive that the Jews perceive that
\ they have an important mission
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

Charles II. Joseph in his Random
Thoughts" speaks Of an interview
with Ebert Aidine Tronner the au-
thor of the story Ten Per Cent" who
when a boy came in contact with the
Ten Per Cent Restriction of Jewish
students in the Government Gymnas-
ium in Russia. His letter expressing
his failure is as follows:
You are right-my story Ten Per
Cent" is autobiographcal and ! per
sonaIly experienced all that l describ-
ed in it. between the ages of eigh.
and twelve years when ! finally en-
after my fourth attempt"
"Flattering as it may be to me to
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

The Attwater collection of natural
history. relics and curios peculiar to
Texas will become the property of the
city of Houston, to be exhibited in the
new Public Tibrary building, accord
ing to the terms of a donation agree
ment entered into by Sigmund j.
Westheimer and the board of trustees
of the Public Library. Mr.. West
heimer has purchased the collection
from Prof. H p. Attwater and will
donate it to the city as soon as the
new library building is constructed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

read your kind remarks about my
story, | feel deeply grieved that il
is timely-now- in my beloved
adopted land, of all countries, , How
ever I have too much faith in Amer
lea to despair of the future. Wei
weather this storm too and our Amer
ica will emerge from it once more I'd
the Land of our Beautiful Dreams and
Ideals"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
THE 7TH DAY SABBATH.

We printed appeal received
from the Alliance of Israel directed employees and asking their
providing employment for those who desire to OBJ
Saturday their Sabbath We have printed this appeal
item of interest to many of our readers
We editorial this subject because be-
be adequately covered edtoraly without larger
of technical knowledge of economics and industrial cond
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

Prof, Henri Gergson, the great
philosopher. represents France ON the
committee for intellectual Cooperation
Of the League OF Nations. Prof. Al
bert Einstein represents Germany on
the same committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

ing DdCh Ine purchasing power
of the dollar to 100 per cent ca
pacity.
What does it matter if dol
lar buys Only half as much as it
used to when you now have two
dollars instead of one? OF course,
it will be said that the incomes
of all persons were not advanced
by the period of war initiation.
But in a large proportion of such
cases, these persons were nom
producers. Many of them had
capital but they did not have it
employed. Idle capital, which
might be working, is worthy of
no more consideration than idle
labor which is too lazy to work.
The doers are the only persons
who progress in this world.
These people who were living
upon fixed incomes before the
war naturally were injured by
the depreciation of the dollar. So
were the money lenders, who,
under present conditions, receive
only 80 cents on the dollar.
There is no quarrel at present
between capital and labor. 1t
isn't really their fight at all for
neither of them will be benefited
by the outcome. They merely
have been enticed into fighting
the battles of the money lenders
whose chestnuts they are sup
posed to pull out of the fire.
We prided ourselves here in
America before the war that we
paid our labor twice as much as
countries did. If the
currency of Euro
pean countries should be restored
to per-war values, we would find
foreign labor is getting more
than twice as much as does our
own.
Capital and labor are too pow
erful and too intelligent, or ought
to be, to allow themselves to be
made the tools of the money
lending class. They are both
lions, rather than lion and lamb,
and they may lie down together
in perfect harmony and safety.
Capital commits suicide when
it crushes labor and labor takes
it's own life when it tries to
destroy capital. Because both
are so powerful they should eX-
ercise their power with caution
and discretion. Neither should
charge wildly, like a bull mad
dened by the sight of red flag,
just because it has been goaded
into anger by some group of in
What will it avail the railroad
workers to destroy the railroads?
The least injury they will do
will be to lose their
jobs. What good will it do the
owners of the railroad to allie
nate the loyalty and labor of their
employees? Trains cannot run
and railroads which
do not operate are liabilities, not
assets.
The same argument applies to
coal mining and to every other
in which capital and la
Dor are at loggerheads.
Everyone recognizes the in
comparable power of organized
labor and of organized capital.
And everyone who thinks knows
that in a fight to the finish one
will suffer as much harm as the
other.
Now is the time for both to be
sane and to use the brains with
which the creator has endowed
them.
rnlL rnlIr. l-inL rnIuurLs aLnn. my
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

~ used for good or it may
bring great evil. One of
the mysteries of human nature
is the tendency of every man
who is entrusted with power to
use it at some time in the wrong
way.
All forces must be controlled,
else they become instruments OF
destruction. Lightning is a de-
vestating force but when man
harnesses it and brings it under
control it becomes one of the
most potent agencies for useful
accomplishment. The same is
true of other tremendous forces
of nature and it is just as true
of executives in governmental,
military or civil positions.
There is today no more potent
force than the organization of la
Dor. 1t is one of the greatest So
cial and industrial factors in the
world but unless it is to become
a destructive force, it must be
brought into harmnious coop
Grafton with capital.
There is no reason why capital
and labor should be antagonistic.I
Each is dependent upon the oth-I
er. Without labor, Capital has
no power and without capital,l
labor is helpless. Capital is the
result of labor and labor receives
its guarantee of remuneration
from capital. Capital blazes the
trail and maps out the work for
labor. When capital is lacking,
labor is idle. When labor Isl
sulking, capital is scarce.
Any attempt at campaign OF
of capital or a move
ment for its elimination is the
result of a lack of understanding
Of the function it really performs;
Capital may be likened to AM
immense reservoir into which
the small streams of commerce
and industry pour the results Of
their labor. From this reser-
voir, the distributing conduits
lead to all stratas of society, sup
plying all needs, just as the res
ervoirs of the city waterworks
furnish water to the humblest as
well as the most palatial home in
the city.
If there is lack of production
and the supply of the reservoir
is cut short the result will be de-
preston in business which will
continue until confidence is re-
stored. The present strikes are
the result of pressure which has
been brought to bear by capital
upon labor to reduce wages to-
a pre-war basis. The idea of re-
production expense seems
to be thru a process of wage cut
ting. 1t is but natural labor
should oppose such an attempt.
Nothing will be gained by eth
er capital or labor even if this
attempt is a success. All that is
necessary to business prosperity
is fair balance between wages
and living costs. If the supply
stream to the reservoir of cap
ital is continued on wartime
basis this reservoir will fill up
twice as fast and it will be able
to distribute twice as much to in,
sure the continuance of business
upon fourishing basis.
But if this supply is divert
ed or restricted or reduced
or some even eliminated, the re-
suit will soon be felt thruout the
entire financial and social sys-
tens. There is not a merchant
nor a manufacturer benefited by
Charles II. Joseph in his Random
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
OPINIONS
Personal, Local, National, International
Bu CFCToR aGEUHAUS
,ocscoel
Bg UlCTOR NEUH4US

ALL existing power may be
N used for good or it may
1A bring great evil. One of
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
FINANCIAL

WE HAVE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE
disbursement hrst trust money secured hy
ID, c. resi estate: appltcsticns ruartnteed
imnediate attentiou. See Nr. hRAp.
WM. K HARTUNe.
iios ieth 81 nv. Main sTz
FIRST TKusr RIAL EsTATE NorHs f%.
secured % modern Residences m the Die
tr1ct OF Colunbis: oenominr ticss. 500 and
UPWARD LOUIS r. sHoEMAKxn. 1891 y.
Z. ava. sv.. sstssl,shs< is11 hss. iisA
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

SAULS ADDITION-Sl1.bOO. Fs4
nne detached modern home: located 90
Decatur st, convenient to the i4th St ear
line; occupied hy owner and kept In ex-
relIent condition: rooms; complete bath
h.-vh.: elee. lights; large lot to paved
sIley: Earaee: attractive terms. WILLIAM
= 3. PHILIJFS. f4oa \. 7. are. Main <spo
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES.

NEAR DELAWARE Avn q CANAL II.
s.-Abeot es.ooo seuars feet. st 20 essts
PER foot LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. itSf n.
z. ave. ~. Main iiee-
on b O. Il. n AT BETHBeDA AM
pesr Rockville Pfks and car ins-Abcut
rs. 900 square feet suitable for lumber ysrf
or other Iifs purpose. Pries. s1f. .ooo. JoUIH
p. SHOEMAKER. 1to7 n. y. srs- 80
nafn iloa
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Sanfs Addition Continued.

kEAL DtAtE TUX SALE. i
SanTs Addition csniinusd. &
reons ana bath; ssni-dstsehsd froat sns
rear porehes: a.n.i: garaee space: sew.
Price s1o.7so. McKEEvBR . doss. 1tes
Bye ct. Main S7sz
lsth sr.-yis,soo.
- rrs-; b.; h.w.h.; siee.; range; ssss
=: .. sAxssunx = CO.. i4is st. n. sssA
$4,000
xR. i4TH q BUcHANAN-s 6. . b.; hdr-vd
frs: h.w.h.: sIse.
$8,450
JEfrERsQE sr.-s =. 4 b.; h..w.h.; eiee. !;
front and>sear porches new.
$11,500
ALLISON ST.. WEST 18TH; g. D b.:
h,v.h.: elect; large lot; pogehsa
S12,500
PARK AvE.ANev det.; q .. q b.: s.v.h.;
riec.: beautiful ho.ae.
WILLIAM x. HARTUNG,
11es 18th st. NV. PH. EXCHANGE n s12.
HTH q DEcATUR-A nne Broom home;
hot-water heat: large rms. Price. 81. 800
ALLISON NEAR i6rH STA strictly
modern home: rooms d bath. Price.
k12.OOO.
NEAR I4TH q EMERSON srs.-A sns de-
taehed home: rooms q bath. Price,
sl2 500
NEAR 18TH & DEcArUR-petscbed. 9
rooms q hath: garage. Price, $4,000.
L0NGFELI.Ow 4 16TH--A wonderful home (;
10 Rooms h-'h Price. s2s. 500.
MOORE & HILL,
ltca.2e " ~. NV. rhop. Msin 1Isa.
18th sr.-NEw GROOM AND BATH
brick house with builtin GsraEe; hot
water heat: electricity and gas: front and
double rear porches: hardwood floors and
trimi tile kitchen: built-in refrigerator: i'm
mediate possession: reasonable terms. Price.
$3.50. SHANNON & LucHs. 7is i4th st.
NV. Main 234s.
18th ST. HEIGHTs-si1, 800.
Ghis charming home H low-priced for
property OF Its kind; located within one
block Of 18th st.: rooms "a bedrooms).
h.-v.h.; elec. lights: hardwood noors
double rear porches glassed-in: the present
owner rents the upper noor for SO per
month: attractive terms. WA. 9. PHIL
LIPS. 400 New Yok ave. Main 1900.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

MRS J. x. MALTBY
SIT 10th st. ne.-DHily readings, 81. hall
hour: meetings Monday and Thursday, 8 p.
m. message to each. Phone Lincoln 3ot2-
2l
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

LANGDoN-ss.2 $50.
A lovely detached frame home; 90 lot
66zl25; rooms; bath: modern beating
plant; eiec. lights; wash trays, etc, in
basement; spacious porches; ample garage
space. Attractive terms WILLIAM s.
PHILLIPS. 1909 v. Y. ave Main 4eO0.