davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
MOUNDSVILLE
FUGITIVE FROM WESTON
IS RETURNED To PRISON
aowERp WALL. coLoEED' WIKI
WAS SENT TO PEN. THENCE TO
ASYLUM. IS BACK AGAIN.
was 1eeaptured In Pttts6urSh-Pr1son
Population - Expected %
Reach 1900 Soon.

rharEe - "IArH i'a'" N",' ~ ~
time ne was s'ht '' B" N''.'H 4" >'''".'
ma" serve" ""H ""' ''"' '' ct IN ca
Fcn;en"e on grand ''",,'"> 'AarE".
rs soon as "c 49, ~" TX ne us.
To serve ~ term y" began I" p'"N
crazy. He ke2; NV Various foolish tao
tics in his '"'l aud among the "tn-t
prisoners ant. Warren T"rrill tearHd
That some nu" w"'.d hurt The man FOX
his tnmto",cry RI" warden ordered
ncdlra, rNa"rHa''"1 90 ;"' mans brain
RId < wdS HS' "";Hiu"d thar ne was
Temporarily ~ Sa'' '"d n" waS .mmr'
hiate!y son. :" N"st"" \"t liking X
there he "sr9.". TO- . 8" I've captured a.
I",tshurgh AID ."i''ruei he" :" tn" -.
The a:rj.a1 q Wg" ii. ia" institution
last 7'g"t h'"%:h' -" r""&"',.." 90
The SAFE - "a ~ I" '.''". "H''h
). T.. Terr!l eN"e, IA n"i less man '"iF
Rdd"i"n.( arrivals at 'a' "dj"'Fn"I"'
u! stat" courts. 'h''h W.. pace '"'
lr:S"n h"pN"a;"n At now hiGh mar
o; l.|"".
Amsterdam To-day.
go, ,,,.,,, >,,... ,rh ,,ss
b,'. ..,,, vi lash ,r.s ,,.crn,,p or
lTn Lrr,, s,~... grounds y:.h tho East
A,,.c.,l.,, a. ,... f,. .l. frs, time
nj, yra.' Tho l,.:.;x are last on the
Est ~ teams .,.,.'..icI n the ohio Val.
''' '"'e'' Tx; '''"k,'' o"' ''.P' 90 ''Ns
j"''nO up"''" '"'""! "H "e'''' ."1 '"'
'"'"""S'
DE- hhler AAV@
N.'Hough n''I""T "e'LnS morning
POP '".''," -" '"'"F"Ht'o" r''N"y
'""' ~ - \. H'l"r'' PROM" Cmt "'"''S
lax,ita, he MAS S,a. ariyc at a lar,
lo..r las, ni~tt nr Ui,,or vas take,
10 the piitsAurrb institution several
'" $3.50 >" .'.,'''' a.
"HI 49, " "",'e. 81 ''"' WI '"T
o. c!'N anu '"' "''""'"k -
~ ''T """" C'rH." '''..' I'',S ,'"'
'l'' ,L"NeN''' Fle""' ~ '''N '''' "'|'
ne W." recover an" AKA" r"E"m" 49,
''''''0S ." -. -,,,.
"'"NN'0 ee"eF'
y ''""' ".>' '\'@"h'"E over pHrnld 0
>" a. N's Er' h'N" ".
Hf|''' "H@. - - 'Ne KEY n"'dH Memo
"a. h'S''I' al "a" G."NG"," improve
m"nt Company. 90 E'H"dai". Tor The
h"''u'"& OF sewer. "F the county c"u"'
!" regular S'S~."" rr"iaE morning IT, O.
So - 90 'e Nah.'N'f ana IN" ma
I."' " '', '' .", ne "','N '"' ,H''''''S
arc q" u" az" T." I'M a"S. ""TN an
l"' nov sewer VIZ! o" started NINE D
u"''cN'
Reported Threats
Reports circulated j" the ely F; lay
and-'7S' m'Eht are n ;Nc cEr""; ;Aat
number OF l"'a' non-triun miners have
received threats that their homo viii
I've d!n2m.i"d. Tie S"ar"" 90 'he threats
Il seems. Is not made known.
no Arrests 2sdO
In All ~" ;"u" dNnan'rnE "as"s
"N"h har" "'' Hir"d hero N ~" p7s' 81
DAYS not sinEl" arre:t has hoe' made.
Authorities 80 ""rN.uE dosp"r7 20" -
r'in down Via" {" g " afrl.:s ruc a. ye'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
Accidental Death

RAYMOND Morris, aged 10 years. who
accidentally shot and killed Thomas
Halston, aged II years AZ Holidays
cove. w. Va last Wednesday. was cx-
oneratcd by Hancock county coroner's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
Dixio-Rainbow Clash

The fastest II not the most interest
Ing baseball game scheduled Tor this
v'c!iarv VIII bc played tomorrow after
uu"u ON ihe South Benwoot Held an
wiki hc rlaSSed ~ ;he pixie All Star
Rainbow clash The RainOuws. on" X
the Eooi teams from E"llr!"". - con
alderrd very S:r0'G 'eInl and Ia" gam"
WI 40 dn.'o; att"a.; larg" crowd.
Til" bikes have been eyhlh't,"E { fine
brand 81 buSehaI! ;h'S S"aS"a and are
..,utiIcr. A." another victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
Bandits Are Sought

Io,!r, today searched In vain <or the
Two young bandits who last night al
irinpted TO hold up a confectionery con-
dEc.ci by Misses Mary and Catherine
McEamce and who We're put 20 flight
- the women after a desperate battle
n which ore OF the women was sew
c"ely injured.
Mss Mary McNamee who was beaten
over the head when she refused 10 hand
over her money and who grappled with
une Of tho robbers. IS still suffering to-
Lav from the effects OF blows her as
"1!'Rn. ra.nrl on her head with tho
butt Of his revolver. but physicians
!I.d she IS not dangerously hurt She
has several cuts on the head and face
and her hands are badly k".:!sed and
scratched Her sister. who grabbed one
OF the gunner and deprived him OF his
weapon and sat down upon II so he
couldn't reach 4. was scratched about
'Lc hanis ard face by her assailant.
the women told the police that the BAN
d!ts wer" both Young men OF about 81
years UC age A revolver believed 10
ave been throyn away by one Of the
.a"d!;s aft"- fleeing from the store. Was
found IN a church yard few yards
from the Mc.Namcc store this morning
Important Decisions
Tie jefferson county court OF appeals
Today uphrid the lower court IN the
cases uc Thomas Culhnr:Sou and Emery
Dunk,r whskcy runners. who were
Cacd $500 each 10y Mayor Frank Faw.
Eiua The men COMMANDED that after
their arrcs: by police they pleaded
Eal;y before a justice Of peace and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
Mahoney Rites

requiem 'i!gh mass over he BODY "
,re &c Jorn Nahuu"y will n" h"d A.
the s.; jeans Cathol" church this
m"~u!uE =; "'ri",k with Fathe" !. NJ
S,.ho"nra - rhargE. Th" d"re2 sod lied
a. The home Of ~ sister. Mrs JOSEPH
r'ronu"jl Of High street after brief
Illness o. pneumonia, lie Is survived
by two sisters. Mrs. lanes Branncn. OF
Mcadv:iic Pa. and Mrs Joseph o'Ion-
mol ~ his City. He waS IN rs 5'th
,rar AMI l!r.' ,onG resident ~ THIS city
so prom.rent Ia Dor mar. Burial
vii. be made a; Mouut Calvary cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
working on Bridge
pronArtY Sold

The W. II. MCMechcn residence on
fairfield street has hc"n h"Ught ~ l"hn
Lewis ais" ~ Garfield street. Mr. Lew
IS has force -; men at WORK on the
hu:lh!nc at prrscH. making extensive re-
pA.-s and painting the property.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
Veterans Grateful

NoCer2ng SrRt0Iu4
The Civil Wa" Veterans OK This city.
who attended Tho 6. A r. eNra rlpmcN'
at MnUnhsv'lic are very grateful 20 the
Wheeling Traction company officials FOR
hauling them TO the Mound Il;r free %
charge during the encampment. Nearly
nj Of tho veterans % this CT" attended
the meetings at 'hat city during some
time o. lilo C0rtmpmcr'.
\; 5" "'c'"rH tomorrow afternoon.
tie Dixie N,-S;ars VIII play their
game with The cardinals Of Wheeling.
The batteries :or that game WI he
bikes Mcmahon AID DAVIS. tardn-
u's--F. EysinEe. AID ArmbruS'er. n :
o'clock the D.es Will start rhe.. contest.
which Will be with the Rainbows 81 H"'-
ia!re. The batteries for ire DiNics !"r
ne second game VIII he. Blake end
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
Case Continued

The case oI Stanley Erantz. ~ this
city who appeared IN fedora court at
Wheeling ." answer ~ a charge 90 Vlo-
lating :Ne N"ist"od Act. has been con-
tinued until u - Fail term -" court. 10
be held in Wheeling ueNt September
Franz was released upon -" posting
us q bond nC 400 with Inc prCpc-
authorities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
Exams Begin

Semester examinations began ~es:er-
Gav at Union high school and the usual
number "f nervous hreakdowns resulted.
especially among the members or the
Senior class WHO arc ?ll SCI for G-adua-
ton mex, Thursday. The tests WI! be
held Monday. TUESDAY and Wednesday
- ue>t week 'rd!rg on Wednesday
Afternoon. Thursday and Friday VIII
&c De- ted TO tho grading o: the papers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
Camp Opening

.;clmann. Bn;H .;1mce Wi b" played
n 49, Sn-.L- M :. .-1.L L,.--L--.-us.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
Glendale Sewer.

y franchise c>;end;ng over = pernid
O. 80 years vas Erar;ed n x N
SrG"". truS'cc ~ :uc Re- Mods Memo.
r.a! hnS3:tI' a-d ne Glendale Improve
m"nt Company. or Glendale cor The
building Of r sewer. hy the count, couyr
IN regular session Friday morning r,
EsNcr : {" he sanitary and tho MAJ
inc WI he y inches. wN!'N the lat:rralS
arc {" u" a"d /" inches WurN ar
The nov sewer viii be started !mme-
di.tc.v.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

Smart fabrics in the wanted colors end cobna-
ons for sport skrtsevey yard perfect and OF excellent
wearing quality These materials may be used for dresses
and sport suits when the border Is cut off,
Of navy brown
Borders In contrasting colors "a inches wide - -
a&As x1es,
Evening star., 1922-01-29

$500 Sport Satin, 500
4o-inch Sport Satin. an extra
heavy satin face quality, in all
wanted light and dark shades,
also black and white.
$500 Charmeuse, $1.59
4o-incil Satin Charmeuse, all
silk. satin face quality, in navy
blue, brown and black.
Silk Pongee, $1.l9
s3-inch Imported Ponsee Silk,
q smooth. rich, lustrous quality,
pure silk, in natural tan shade.
osldsabssg.-Fist IIssr.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
NOTIONS

Rubber Pants, for infants;
perfect quality; white.
sss' ssa .as MEDIUM aass's' sad rs.sss; fssss 25c
sizes. Pair. .-......
Solid Steel Scissors, assort-
ed sizes from 81 to 9 inches;
Ss'1 sssl,ss s.a'; s;t.s': !: j ? y" value: 48c
worth 75o pair.
Nickel Safety Pins, assorted
sizes; one dozen on card; e.
regularly up to 1oc DC
card .................
White Basting Cotton, Ec
1oo-yard spools. THREE ~
sp0Ols for ...............
Blanket Binding, good IN
quality; assorted colors; ~
regularly 100 yard. 1888,
Bias Seam Tape, six-yard
pieces; assorted widths; e.
good quality lawn and DC
cambria Piece.
Dress Betting, good quality
cotton, in assorted widths; S
black and white; regular DC
ly loo yard ..............
Collar Bands, for mems -
and boys. shirts; correctlyOA'
made: all sizes ...:......
White Cotton Tape, 1Ar
2l-yard rolls .......y.. i IT,
;, esldsnbsrg's-Eirst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Home Needs
at Louered Prices

Betsy Ross" Electric Iron,
high grade nic kel
plated. with datach- d . ~
able plug; fully OO.Zy
Galvanized Iron Wash <0~
Tubs, largo 22-inch size; W.
side drop handles 80.
Stepladders, with shelf at
at. si.e. at $1.4s
5-ft. size, Mt $1.50
Heavy Tin Copper Bottom
Wash Boilers, large O. N
No. 8 size; with cold sDl.f
wood handles 49,.
Heavy Corrugated Galvanized
IRON Ash .Ca n .,
s's.: 81; SIZE; s;ssa:. :':s :srs'ss: 7ss: Sl.20
able can .........
Heavy Tin Japanned Q2c
strongly made ........
Galvanized Iron Revolving
Ash Sifters, the o. "a
dustleas kind; fit 0AeOS
ever the can ......
Evening star., 1922-01-29

Mrs. Potts Sadirons, three
full size ironA stand o. IN
and handle: high sDl 10y
grado finish ........
National Waterpower Wash.
ing Maohines, with large size
guaranteed motor; 10 IN
saves the clothes, ~ po.%
labor and energy
White J q panned
Tia Bread or Cake o. ~
Boxes, rolled top ~
style; large size. -.
Allunin0m Double
n . . stsrs, quality o. IN
guaranteed, s11.inoh ~ NY
S1xe ......s.......s
Galvanized Iron Coal S0r
Hods, large No. II size OSC
Lace Curtain C1 k0
Sire e herr, ! size - i W.
sx12; center brace.
Keystone Heavy Iron
Retinnsd Food Chop 40
psrA with four steel VOC
GUITARS .,.>.~..~.-....s -
Evening star., 1922-01-29
WOmen's Full Fashioned
Silk STOCKINGS
SITS Value-All PERFECT
$1.69 pair

A sale of the nationally known "Onyx" Silk Hosiery
unheardof special low price Every pair is absoluel
perfect in weave, in silk in fit large quantity for th
special event tomorrow but too many at such
duction from the regular price
made of pure silk, full fashioned to fit tn
reinforced with double sol heel and toe; doubl
Isle garter top.
in white and cordovan
n all sizes in each color.
Women's Sport Hose, 89c-Women's Two-toned Rib o.
Sport Hose combinations Slight seconds C1A
of $50 values.
Childrens Stockings zc-Back and Cordovan Fine Rbbe
Stockings few English Ribbed in black: all large
of fine nercerized black hse
in small sizes seconds of 800 vlaues AA>
-FirsF Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
$500 Diaper
Cloth, $1.44

100 pieces Of 27-inch Diaper
Cloth, first quality; sealed sani-
tary cartons, containing full ten
yards.
Goldeuberx'-Eirst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
38c High-Grade Quality
Dress Gingham, 29c yd.

Qualities of the highest Standard including Bates
rean and Renfrew-ames that stand for the best dress
ginghams the market 81 inches wde vast assort-
ment of unusually attractive styles and patterns Spring.
including plads checks stripes and plain shades Warranted
fast colors
~ zoe Petcaes 1880 inches wide light grounds =
close nc
also Il w
o,lye Outing Fannes. 4c- 1sc Apron Ginghams 1zhc-
17-incn outing Flannels, a heavy 27inch ar
double quality Apron Ginehams
in checks, stripes &C all and / /U2C
pla1ds ~|~~
sc Shaker Flannel 16c-N 25c Dress Gngham 19c-32-
n
heavy 4 Z chec
naeeced Quality. lOC plain colors; warranted IvC
nbsrss s-Fh Floor ~ ~ ''''''':-
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
CULLED FROM THE
CLOSE OF MARKET
Builders Buy Fortieth Street
Site Near Seventh Avenue
for Printery.

The Frank and Frank Construction
Company has purchased plot on the
south side of Fortieth street go feet
west of Seventh avenue from Sumner
Gerard and Will improve with q nine
story building for the printing trades
The site measures 69x9s9. The buyers
include Wolf and Morris Frank.
The Broadway Savings Institution sold
to the 159 West Twenty-fifth Street Cor
poration, Inc, II to 10 West Forty-fifth
street, three three story and two four
story buildings on plot 916xl00, held
at $435 900 through George i. Cohen.
The purchasers at present are unde
cided as to the improvement to be made.
Apartment Sales.
Pepe & Bro sold for the ManoclS
Realty Company, Inc. Washington View,
3s1s Washington square, a five story
apartment house. 34xs6.
John j. Cody sold for the Grada
Realty Company to Grace Il. Hawes the
southwest corner of Ninetieth street and
Lexington avenue four story flat with
stores, 0.4xS0.
NJ. III. Gaillard & Co. and William II.
Ware sold the four story dwelling %
West Ninety-fourth street to DR..
Mendel. who will occupy 1t. He was
represented by William r. Ware.
SPOTS & Starr. Inc, sold for Abraham
Distillator the Redcort apartment house,
577 to CS1 West 2oith street, G5xlCo, to
Max Klein.
Estate Sells in Bronx.
AS trustees under the will of James
Everard and olga j. Hilliard. the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company has
closed a contract for the sale OF the
block front on Mosholu parkway be
tween Marion and Decatur avenues,
through a. A. Hageman & Co.
other Bronx Buying.
George Z. Cohn and Samuel Cowen
resold for Nathan B. L. Cosel to the
Jackson and Schacht Holding Company,
B. Schacht. president. the plot of 226X
107 feet east side OF Fox street. 1873 feet
south Of Westchester avenue, with
foundations and plans for three five and
n half story apartment houses. WORK
will be started at once
A, Hoessbacher, represented by Fred
erick r. Young, attorney, sold 3N st.
AIMS avenue, to an investor.
miscellaneous Leases.
Pease & Gilman leased to Mrs. II.
NJ. Peck the dwelling 11S East Ninety
first street: apartments: in 800 ParN
avenue to f. Gates Porter, in SZl Park
avenue to c. A. Sherman. Jr; in 1919
Park avenue to Mrs. Ira Haupt in III
West Fifty-seventh street to Mrs.
James Alexander, in 10 West Fifty
fifth street, for Julius Tishman & Sons
TO +. T. Hayes; in l22 East Flfty-first
street, for Blaine Ewing to Miss Gladys
Wilson: in 1852 West Fifty-eighth street,
to the Misses Mary Knecht and Elizt-
beth Tobey; in ISL East Eightieth street
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
PERSONAL AND IMPERsONAL

Francis Y. o'Connell placed mort
gage OF $4,000 on 444 East 123d street.
Otterbuarg. Steindler & Houston were
| associate brokers In the sale of "a East
Ninety-second street.
Francis ". O'Connell has been ap-
pointed agent for 430 st. Nicholas ave-
nue.. q five story apartment house, and
for 444 East 123d street.
One OF the largest increases in realty
assessments is in the Grand Central
zone. The advance, compared with, last
years assessments, is $2S,537,45O.
The Eastern Mill and Material Com
pany, Robert e. Farley president, leasel
through Fish & Marvin a loft in one of
their buildings at White Plains, ". Y,
to the International Motor Company.
Marshall Field 1t Is learned is the
buyer of the dwelling at East Seven
! tieth street. sold recently by Leroy w.
Baldwin. Mr.. Baldwin in turn Is the
purchaser of the dwelling at IL East
Seventieth street, sold by Clara II. Wolff
Both sales were made through William
B. May 6 Co. The former adjoins the
site Of the proposed Field residence.
| In the October Issue Of the Architec-
turGI Record Aymar Embury I'd writes
To-day we find that the average real
estate dealer builds houses with consid-
cradle attention 20 design. In many
cases he even believes it desirable to
pay fairly high fees for the services OF
architects of ability and to advertise
the fact that the goods he has for sale
are by competent makers The small
house is beginning again to tend toward
the general high average of design
| which has made objects OF pilgrimage
lx,i,, %rxx In, yY1Ar
where much Colonial architecture exists.
In current work we find n tendency
toward uniformity of design without
monotony although nowadays this an
plies rather to the treatment of the
detail than to the mass of the buildings" ="
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
VETS ADD At NAMES
J TO DESIRABLE LIST
Association Against Prohibi-
tion Amendment Indorses
249 Congress Nominees.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Oct. ~.

Washington, ID. C., Oct. ~.
The Association Against the Prohibi-
ton Amendment has added AZ other
names to its list of liberal candi-
dates for Congress, making total or
249 1t will support for the Senate ana
House "as standing for modification
of the Volstead act so as TO permit
manufacture and sale of wines and
beer" Active work IN behalf of the new
group II was announced to-day, Will be-
gin at once.
The list made public tonight as well
as that given out last week, the assocla-
tion asserts, Comprises the names OF
candidates who have been steadfast in
their liberal views or who have respond
ed to the change OF sentiment in their
home districts brought about by evil
dences that the bootlogging industry is
rampant and that conditions under the
existing restrictive sumptuary legisla-
ton are far worse than those that for
merly prevailed"
The forty-seven additional candidates
indorsed by the association are:
For the Senate--California, Hiram
johnson (Rep); Maryland. Joseph /,
France (Rep.), and William c. Bruce
(Dem.).
For the House-Connectieut. p. q.
OSullivan (Dem).
Georgia-Don II. Clark (Rep.).
NJ Illinois-E. j. O'Beirne (Dem.).
Naryland--L. e. Wolfe (Rep.).
Massachusetts, - W. p Connery
,n.). ]. D. Ely (Dem), A. II. Healy
,en.), L. L. Jenkins (Rep.), d. n.
- -urray Dem.).
.- Mlchigan-C. ]. Mcleod (Rep).
IS New Jersey-Charles Brown (Den),
George II. Segar tRep), f. j. McNulty
tDem.), D. F. Minahan (Dem.), j. i.
Cahill (Den.).
New York-Robert l.. Bacon (Rep),
r. E. Hopkins (Rep), L. NJ. Black. Jr.
= Dem.). Emanuel Celler (Dem.). ID. II.
Knott (Denn.), Herman 4. Metz (Dem),
Sam Marx (Dem), Henry Frank
I (Dem). A. G. Griffin tDem.), b. f.
Fairchild (Rep.). John l.. Burns (Dem.),
c. M. Winchester (Rep), w. II. F'axon
(Dem.). ]. Franklin Sharp Dem.), c.
II Wheeler Dem.). w. w. Magee
(Rep.), w. Thompson (Dem.) Charles
p Smith (Dem). William p. Greiner
fDem). Frederick Garfield (Den.).
Ohio-Sidney G. Stricken (Dem.).
PENNSYLVANIA Patrick McLane
(pem.), L. H. Waters (Rep.), j. j..
Casey (Dem.), II. w. Cummings CDem.),
w. W. Bailey (Dem.), Everett Kent
(Dem.).
Texas-H NJ. wurzbach (Rep.),
Harry Hertzberg (Dem).-
In addition to the 24s candidates
made public the association has forty
others whose names will be held for
reasons of political expediency."
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
News of Real Estate

to ]. Milne Smith. in East Eighty
eighth street TO 8. 8. Strauss.
Charles b. Van valen. Inc, and Joh1
]. Fleming leased the sixth floor. IL
Gold street. TO Quinn & Quinn and the
World Mutual Automobile Casualty
Company. Inc.
Sales I'm Brooklyn.
II. c. Sauter Agency sold 346 Eigh-
teenth street, frame house, Cor Bertha
Bernius to Samuel Olonoff; 1876 Eleventr
street. an eight family flat. for Thomas
j. Hogan to Vincenzo Acauavella for
investment. and Az Third avenue, q fla
with two stores, for Raltano & Borzi to
an investor.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

and Accident dent Company. Ltd. -. s.oi5.oO
stein ...................... 2il.4l
Depositins Corp. ...........~..... eOs.i1
IIRAus, Ludwig-E. S. Davidson. 2.414.1A
berg .s.........-........... I.65e,ss
BTislin @ Company, Company. .-oA ~. 80 e5o45
lam Wallach Company, Inc,
Myers|Georse Eihogen & Co, Inc. 1881. II
MACON Saniuel--R. BaldeI. 2i4.65
Company NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1897
mobile Company Of New York. 1.s5os7
Peninsuiar Trading Agency. Inc. 90 .ess.ss
array Hardware Corp. $4,000
sURATT. Valcska-"Joseph" ....... 3s1.43
W. n. 5. TRANSFER COMPANY,
INC-rravelers Insurance Co... JT4.ss
Haiigerten -''.,' ........'............ 16.7o4.s5
SAME-IIeieef Bros. COZ 80
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name Is that OF the debtor; the
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
MOSES, MaS-Comrnonwealth Trust
Company November IS. 1921..... 6.961 .6S
August Is. 1922 ................. oso.77
VOGUE MANUFACTURING COM
PANY-J. Auerbach; October IS,
1922. ............-....-... 553.OU
May o. 1890 ..................... 1892 SO
BENEDICT. Julien--M. T.. Altman:
April ). isis. ................... 5a1.4e
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
SITUATIONS wANTED--FemaIe

CTfAMBERNfAID-SEA MISTRESS desires po-
aition, city preferred; excellent references.
Address A. n, COL West is0th. npt. ~
CIfANllEftMAID and waitress. German iirA
wishes position. Care Julia. t4s L.. seth ".
Phone Lenox 2De7.
CrfAMDERAfAtD wishes position IN priyats
family. povd. s1s u. soth st.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

WILL exchange 240 acres vineyard and or
city. full bearing. buildings and equipments
for New York property; party moving East.
Phone 0S57 Audubon or write A. GABRIEL,
1886 7th av.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
APARTMENTS Let.
Furnished.
From Battery to l4th St.. Inclusive.

WASHINGTON SQUARE. so - Beautifully
furnished one, two rooms with bath, also
elegantly furnished three rooms and bath.
facing Washington Square Park; elevator.
telephone day and night. including maid
service.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

HUGO MERCADANTrs having sold his inter-
est In the Naryann Dress. 2i2 ". 2Jd st..
and no longer member of this flrnl.
Maryann Dress Co. VIII not be responsible
for any debts incurred by him.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

FOR Help that IS fuH Of "pcp' and am
bitlon put pour Want I'D. IN THE NEW
YoRK HERALD. ITS oUALTTY-o UAN-
TfTY circulation brings hfoh typo Of
rcpIies. Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LET.

LEATHER factory. complete every detail: 9
buildings: all good condition; artesian well !;
property extending for over 500 feet along
main freight line OF Pennsylvania Railroad,
with railroad siding to plant. For sale
either in whole or in parcels. PATRICK j..
N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Furnished.
Above I4th st. to 58th st. UncIusive).

PARK Av.-Five rooms, $1c5. Call Lenoa
5S11 before 10. after ..
c2D ST.. 256 W., 8. 4, large rooms
Kitchen and bath, very well furnished
best proposition downtown.
18TH, 90 W.-Of better grade, furnished
unfurnished. two rooms, bath, kitchenette
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
BOARDERS WANTED.
FURNITURE

EONlVl1OME
You don't know tho lowest price
Till you know
BIG &C. PRICES.
Prices are lowest where the
demand Is the greatest
Any piece of Furniture or
complete suite advertised as
bargain by any Furniture estab-
lishment department store
tno exceptions) can be bought
tho BIG CO way for less.
VALUES ASTONISHING
QUALITIES AMAZING
At our @ big Factory lofts,
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME.
Wholesale tobbers Of Rugs
Distributors OF Simmons and
Englander products.
Catalogue No. b5 on request.
Phone Rhinelander 1890.
Open evenings till 0; Saturdays 10 +. NJ.
BIG &c" FURNITURE WORKS,
2O3-205 East 10th st.
Just a step east of ID av. IL" station.