davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
Poultry Hatcked by Thousands.

The largest duck farm and the lar
eest incubator in the world are claimed
to be in Australia. The incubator has
a capacity Of II, 40 ducks eggs or H.
O6O hens eggs. The machine Is, IN
fact, a hothouse. It stands In open
ground and is constructed Of ordinary
pine boards, with corrugated iron roof.
The egg trays each hold 13O ducks or
100 hens eggs, and theresSre four Of
these trays, end to end TN IL tiers, one
above the other, on each side Of the
room, making total Of rSS. Moisture
is supplied in pans beneath the bottom
tier OF trays. The heat IS supplied by
means Of steam pipes from large
boiler. The incubator Is said to be
working we'll, and bringing out a big
percentage Of birds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23

thumb. At the other end 1t is fiat
tened aud bent into hook shape to
receive the tack. The tack, held by
the hook. In. the desired position for
driving. receives bang OF two with
the hammer; then the hook is de-
tached, and one or two additional
whacks complete the operation.
1t IL, Of course, the starting Of the
tack that imperils the Singers, The
hook holds the tack closely and firmly
for driving, but has sufficient resil-
ience to enable it to be readily disen-
Gagged. Sentinel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
SWAN.ROBINSON

Miss Bessie M. Robinson, stu
dent at the Teachers college for the
past year, and Earnest A. Swan, also
a summer student, were united in
marriage at 4 300 clock Thursday at
the Methodist, parsonage, DR.. G. H.
Zentz officiating. They were attend
ed by Miss Anna J. Avery and Julius
Ryan. The groom has been appoint
ed as teacher of a school in Koochi-
ching county, where they will go in
the fall to make their home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
Conservation Of the Blrds,

~OV0Vt V~SVV " WV ~''~
Entirely apart from the economic
are the ethical and aesthetic phases Of
the question. Does not good citizen
ship demand that all possible measure
be taken to conserve, perpetuate and
increase all tho beautiful and; useful
creatures of the earth7 The fauna no
less than the flora Of a country are
among its great treasures to be cher
ished and protected for the genera
tions to come as we'll az for the de-
light and enjoyment Of that OF thsI
present. In any country as more PERI
sons turn back ITO nature for ltecrea
ton and entertaipmept, the atnrecia'
tion Of natufals sraesoufces increA5fs and
a. kindlier, spirit is manifested Upward
the birds. This quickened int6test in
sll phase. ot pir4 M VS. tI4eas f:slSn = s,n
zwell-being az well as in the in%eattidua' %
senoff VI attfact and cherish 1afough
kindliness these delightful ornhents
Of ,pAfk and lawn.-Exchanges
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Albachten re-
turned last night from, st. Paul where
Mrs. Albachten has visited relatives
for about three weeks. Mr.. Albach-
ten went there last Sunday>to accom-
pany her home. While; there he pur-
chased a drug. store, and they will
leave in about three weeks to make
their home at, St. Paul. They are re-
modelling the store, putting in new
fixtures, and expect to make it thor
oughly up-to-date. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
PRE.NUPTlAEo @ SHOWER

Mrs. Theo. Strande and Mrs. r. M.
Danielson entertained at pre- nuptial
shower, honoring Miss Emma Ketten,
last evening at the home of the lat
ter, 511' MINNESOTA avenue. Music
was enjoyed while the guests sewed
and lunch was served by the hostess
es. Miss Ketten received many pref
ty gifts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
MURPHY.CILBERT

Announcements have been re-
ceived by friends here telling of the
marriage of Miss Lois Adelaide
Gilbert to, William Murphy, .Jr., on
Saturday, June 10th, at Spokane,
Wash. Miss Lois will be remember
ed as the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lewis Gilbert, residents Of
Bemidji about fifteen years ago.
They will make their home in Spo-
kane,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
HAWAAIN ORCHESTRA TO
PLAY FOR HANcE JULY I

J.B. Leifur, formerly manager OF
the Louisiana Red Devils orchestra
is in the city today Ind has made
arrangements with the Bemidji
Armory Board to put to dance at
the Armory Saturday night, July l
under their auspices, Mr.. Leifur
now represents q Native Hawiian
Orchestra, the only, native Hawaiian
orchestra on the: road producing
dance music; and stated that dance
fans have been we'll pleased with
their work in. all the cities in which
they have worked to date.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
g 0z!fe' J.. = |
Scrap
HOLDS THE, TACK IN PLACE
Simple, Cheap = psvlsA Wit Save
EANeesa and r Pesehhl,hsicause
ri riLA..plmlputlon Of, Presently.

SN5 yfKy{ .tI7F1 y = IN 'VONtVYNl
: A.hqon to. householdershand .esDe-
ciallk to women, is a tack-holder
evolved BY the genius ot, Albert ].
,Hapegama of, Butte, ,M0nt It saves
sepgers.., The. device, ID, So t.simple and
eheapr being made from single blank
,ofs st6elsWire, and Y may nbe, packed
with eyerySbox, Of taeks Fola for do' q
am9qeetiS, use, =! q e., no- '''' -
The piece Of wire r. formed at one
!, end Into, a loop. (which f!Aeryes as a
'handl t9, ,ba held between finger and
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
Remarkable Mountain Of Sand.

In the great desert regions Of the
Southwest there a4stts11a remarkable
mountain Of sand. The behavior OF
it .mystified the early settlers 'wllp, in
the days Of 40 followed tiierold trail
from Yuma to Los Angeles: The noun
tain was constantly changing form,
The first pioneers mentioned it to
their friends as a landmark by which
they, might egnlda themselves on their
way ripto Ihe.slew s.GountryI$ butsssattsll
sSha 1}gedl ,its appearance sol rapid y that
many fofs them failed to recognize It );
,w.aAatlared sfgop the, trail and were lost
'lns the. desert agGsf'-rt&' ~ = r.
.sRe1ple discovered later that 1t was
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
ENJOY PICNIC

Mrs. L. H. Tegtmeyer and Mrs.
Robert Brownlee sponsored a picnic
Tuesday afternoon for the members
of their girls classes of the Presby-
terian Sunday school. About twenty
members went to Diamond Point in
the afternoon where swimming was
enjoyed with out-of-door games, and
q picnic lunch served at o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
2-1lt1

> Miss tElafne .Harron, a student at
the State Teachers college for the
summer, term. was called to her home
at Thief River Falls Monday by the
sudden death of her father, who was
accidentally killed when he fell from
q, load, Of Lumber. aaz..s..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
Made Audience Laugh.

.ahr, Massey. the pre1nieE Of New Ne~
Ixaland, made a speech q few weeks
AGO, In London, in which he, unwilling.
Ar rset his audience in n roar Of laugh
tsr, though some EDglishmsnp couldnt e
sea the,1oke. Mr.. Massey; began, New
zealand is going to become the dairy
farm of the empire. She has tremen-
douso water power ,dnt" Z ....
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
Gown Got. New Leaee Of l'fe.

Aged COWS frisk Ike young hellers
after q dose Of serum extracted from
the glands Of sows, according to a
report issued by the Pennsylvania
state bureau Of animal industry. All
the animals were grandmothers, but
after treatment, 1t is stated, they re-
gained their powers Of giving milk
and all tho attributes Of YOUTH Eleven
cows. were treated in all with equally
satisfactory results. r"rf"'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
Cook With Gas

Mrs. ]. w: Naugle and little grand
son, Joe, Navgle; are expected home
tonieht from a six weeks visit with
her son and daughters at Chicago and
Racine, Wis. Her granddaughter,
Miss Anne Ess Dunning, will. accom-
pany them home and spend her sum-
mer vacation in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
G. A. r. AND. CIRCLE MEET -.
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The regular meeting of the Grand
Army of the Republic will be held
Saturday at / 80 o'clock at the Moose
hall. .f,;%; >~>:. ' .,
The G. A. r. Circle will meet at
8 o'clock at the same place, and all
members are requested to be pres
ent. s;.l.;; '.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
:s:s::3 -: :s3lSlpix1 J1d6ss.

sffaSi PIN tive Jvd0es" .,iy q
1t wasthisffrst yAse, hhalil1s laSlysr.
whose zeal probably outweighea lA4As
lsesaprning.~ sesp vas arguing y cs6eJiRR q |Aeeas
,cqAlHSSs% AHSs% ras, e!ss,M sfseA sh
my c0ptenton, your honor" ne
said, "is' that the lower court made
lsp srror because! tthsaverTaicHtyis against
ii ii. Weight Of ''vtaa Seyttaaaaase:
'"We can't shheYq sheqr that; said the
Judge. meaning That, even a rising
young lawyers opinion is not evidence.
= every well. then." said the young
man Of the law, who entirely missed
the point, III your honor will listen
1 will speak a little louder."-London
Answers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
FIRST LUTHERAN AID
''.' VISITS WILTON MEETING

Four auto loads Of members of
the Ladies' Aid of the First Luther
an church. Bemidji, motored yester-
day to Wilton and attended the meet
ing Of the. Ladies' Aid held at the
home Of Mrs. A. Frodahl. They re-
port 9 ,yery pleasant. afternoon. They
returned to Bemidjis later in the 2af-
ternoon. -: -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
Cook With Gas

. L. L. Landberg of the Phelps-Land-
berg Agency, who was confined to
his home for three weeks with a Sc
we're case of ivy poisoning, is able to
be at his place of business again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
A Quiet LIE.

"where did you get your new chauf'
feur?'
Il picked him up in California. He
worked for severh movie stars, but
he's going to have a. new experience
with me- A ~ ..
"How is thatr
"I'n never keep him up until after
nidnixh Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
Uneasy Conscience.

"How much did you make during the
war?'
"Ten dollars a day."
"Did you earn it?'
"Boss, I'll be frank with you. somo'
times my conscience hurt me 80 the
only way I could get any relief was
to stand in the street and cheer the
flag until was hoarse. ."-Birmingnam
Age-Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. C::FN. Bacon, Lake
boulevard, left Thursday for Fargo,
Moorhead and other places where
they will visit friends and relatives,
also places of interest, for weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23

the strong winds that from time to
time sweep across the desert that
made the mountain act in so queer a
way. When the wind blew 1t shifted
loose sand from one spot to another.
built ne w domes and pinnacles and
destroyed others until withinta short
time the, whole. mountain presented an
entirely thew outline: against the sky.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
ABEW1TcH1NG COTTON WOLFE

I OF course one can be conscious of
ones charm in frock of white cotton
voile sprinkfed all over with pea-sized
polka dots Of lipstick red. A tiny picot
edge is used to outline the neck and
fronts,pf the. long blouse, also to finish
the sleeves which are slashed and
trimmed with accordion plated ruf11es.
:"You 60 that way" say two Of the
frills on the skirt to their rivals, "we're
going this," taking downward course.
Medium size requires 5M yards 40-inch
material.
: Pictorial Review Dress No. 1886.
Sizes.> "a to ,S05 inches bust.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
Wedding Gifta,!s,Sssss9,.,,

E4xey,sy. Wedding Giftas..sas,
!. sIMsles-!Any DUPLICATE eents at
your 'dauss,ter's= wedding l
;yy yy.GylesyI think not. aWeshaYe looked!
very care fully over the shoes, thrown
and 'founsd no two of.them hates.-
! London I Answers ssys4sya "
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
*:

ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD
REGULAR MEETING TONIGHT
The regular meeting Of the I. O..
O. F. will be held this evening at 8
o'clock at thetlMoose hall. All men,
bers are'TequeSted to be present. :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
2-14t1
Polar Pic. AK for q.

Miss Elizabeth Winklesky accom-
panied friends by auto as far as Min
neapolis today where she will visit
relatives for the next two weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23

We sharpen and adjust lawn NOW
.ers. Danielson Tin Shop. Rear OF
kzI4 Fourth St., Phone 912-J 6-27
I H: A. Griaager md Emmett Grim,
,,sgra5f Te kqs R1ls. tpr4heY s.or
;ssGfssg 's;i ssa # s;5as IN ia 9&S$a GSsR
1T ,Netre, Dane, Ind. are visiting
CT r. Griinager and family DC their
7summer home at, Waxilie for .; few
days. From here they will make a
trip through the northwestern psrt
of the state.
-. ... n
Word received from Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. G. Schadegg and son Milton, who
are motoring to the coast states, that
they have reached Great Falls, Mont,
where they will visit his sister for a
short time before continuing their
trip" : They. report they are having a
wonderful time, and that the seem
cry. is very fine. They~will make a
side trip from Great Falls TO- Glacier
National Park, :. = >
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23

= Mrs. CD. Winter and little daugh-
ter Pearl returned Thursday by auto
from the Twin Cities where they have
been the guests Of friends for the
past three weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
Polar Pie. AK for Il. 2-1lh

: IA. Thompson and Charles
Pflock, new owners Of the Elko
theater returned this morning from
the Twin Cities where they have
been on q; short business trip,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23

: Charles Gould has, returned to the
hon diy of his parents; INF. and Mrs. A.
N. Gould, after visiting for about
;tensdays 1T the farm home Of Mr.. and
Mrs John Michaelson, Becida. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
FOR "a PRACTICAL NURSE, Call
865-W. %1"sS'" 16d6-21

Mrs. BernaadsssMs Mslxille and two
children, 1tiesfois, arrived IN
Bemidji ;Tblrssdsy aid will visit at
the L. D. Melville home 622 Fourth
street, for, ,as few days
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
RELicioUs iNSTRUcTloN*FXifTs' 'r' p.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

A six weeks term of school for
religious instruction is being held in
the First Lutheran church basement.
Miss Emma Gullicks of Grafton, N.
D., is instructor. A large class of
children is enrolled. Glasses are held
daily.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
Observation-Disclosures, 'a1'
MEET SATURDAY NIGHT

The w omen OF Che MOOSeheart Le-
RisR yill bold = ::special a,esAingl Sat
sardey aeveMRg, J4ne i24aat 8 o'c}Sslk<
At the Moose, hall, for tbs, .lp}urpos Sc Of
b lh}}allll9oting }l on candidates, and all mfmss mas
bers are urged to be praa.ssfAAnts ~ fAgsa z ns,t
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23

r T. C. Stuart left yesterday for
Forreston for a few days. visit and
expects to return to Bemidji Sunday
with Mrs. Stuart and children, who
have been visiting relatives there and
other places for the past six weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
Cook With Gas
$50 f

{ Mrs. ~Charles Ecklund and daugh-
tiers, Ida, AillA and Ethel, Of Wis
consin Rapids, who have been guests
sof friends in Bemidji for a few days,
returned to their home by auto to-
day. :; - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23

-E .Sr :! K: - z = - st -
: -.slten , for lthis .aslun. viii Ls
/ iIadly rsesivsd b. Mrs. Harvey,
tslsphol ne INV. Rsadsrs owe
n Il to Iii cir guests and"to thsn-
I, selves &, sso that items Of losal
!: interest are reported. Every item -
= will BE- given, proper eoasidsra- 4
= tion whisn source 10 kaown. s>s -. ri
& Mr.. and Mis- Cecil Rpge4F,so Nary
,drove to Bemid5i and. Transacted l-basi-.
mess Monday. 4: : :" t'.>..;E ;. y
T. John alob,elx 1T fRls FL moaAahidde oaAhidde {or
Ass1SsSn ..3 Sss;ns:s s. D.; D.; rh}.;5 y tI'H'
Miss R agnhild Mogster;- a student
ats the Teachers college, will spend
the week end with her 1rents at
d*'n'ard. = .AeAal:t';E |: ~ !
=. Cook Win e.' .,o =
! Dan Rose Of the Watab Paper COM
p.py is spending q week in Mime
spells transacting- business for the
company: ,-..<.r, ~,
o Order Strawberries now for can
ming, at Troppman's. 1d6-2S
N Mrs. J. W. Jones and Mrs. R.
Smith of Schoolcraft were the guests
oftfriends while shopping in Bemidji
nhiirsday, i, q J: 49,: :~.>
VI Mrs. Charles Csrter,ss Hines, who
hasI been seriously i'll at the Battles
home, Lake boulevard, was reported
toobe slightly improved today.
!. 4p.oeo IS ~. e. < oa = s.'a.. ! D::: =:
Z. = t,:s - =: 81 :. ,j'a
!; Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Hanson return
I'd their: home at, Hayward, Wis.,,
today, after attending the funeral of
the late Mrs. Oscar Hanson; Fifth
,<waEd.@. 81. i, : T. -
lemons; SO. cents. per dozen, Sat
urday only, at Troppman's. 1d6-23
a~.,s :,
Lemons, 80 cents per dozen, Sat-
urdAy only, at Troppman's. 1d6-2S
; Word has been received in Be-
midi of the serious illness Of the in
fant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Bush, formerly of Bemidji but now
Of Pi'9'a''nerd: BE- IN ID: ~, ., >>=
4 Edward .sheperd, who is employed
at the sanatorium at Walker, visited
his mother, Mrs Maude Hammersby,
and, other relatives in Bemidji Tues
day between trains. :. ~ :,
gPola, Pic. Ask Tor II. " 1-14tf
Y The j. C. McGhee and A. P. Ritch-,
: IL f{milies enjoyed san all.day outing
With picnic dinner and supper ut Dia-
munA Point yesterday. :; - =
Nj Misses Gladys; Olson and Enid
Lsach, of Kelliher, are visiting the
turner's sister. Miss Ellora Olson,
fora q few days in Bemidji. >
VI Mis-. vd. Nordheim Of Beltrami,
Aihn,, is stopping at the home Of her
Annt, Mrs. @: w. Sievert, 1917 Min
'nesota avenue, while attending the
Bemidji', State Teachers college,.
-
r Polar Pie. Ask for Il. 3-1ltt
: ia. Thompson and Charles
Pflock, new owners Of the Elko
theater returned this morning from
the Twin Cities where they have
been on ., short business trip
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23

subscribs for The DaNy Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Rudy returned
yesterday from the Twin Cities where
they secured medical aid for Mrs.
Rudy. ,s;..,
;: G. A. Knopke, who has been seri-
ously ill for several weeks at his sum-
mer home, Waville, is reported as
improving very slowly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23

sunscribs, TOR The Daily Pioussa
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23

Polay 'Pis.'> ak for II.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23

VI Mis-. vd. Nordheim Of Beltrami,
Mihn., is stopping at the home Of her
Annt, Mrs. @: w. Sievert, 1917 Min
nesota avenue, while attending the
BSmidji'. State Teachers college,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23
9Pola1 Pie. Ask Tor IT, 1-14tf'

Y The J. C. McGhee and A. P. Ritch.=.
IL f{filies enj6ysd5an an.day outing
With picnic dinner and supper at Dia-''
mnnh Point yesterday. =; -. = =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-23

& Edward .Sheperd. who is employed
at the sanatorium at: Walker, visited
his mother, Mrs| Maude Hammersby,
and, other relatives in Bemidji Tues
day, between trains: ...l.. -, ;,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Real Estate News
Purchasers Will Complete the
Work on Structure i'm 170th
Street for ~ Families

The newly formed Belmont Hughes
Realty Corporation, Frederick f. Patt
president and treasurer. and Howard
a. Spcrry secretary. purchased from
Stephen II. Jackson tho unfinished
apartment covering the plot 979xR1. TX
Irregular, on the north side OF 10th
Street, between Hughes and Belmont
avenues. u viii complete the house,
VIII ch is to contain fortytwo apart
mcnts.
Part Of the old HaHc1 brewery prop
erty. the three ourstory tencments
with stores, l00x75.5. at the north west
corner of Mcrosc Avenue and 15lst
Street, have been sold by tho Tyrol
Realty Corporation, Samuel Wheeler
president, which acquired them last
October. The new owner is the Sum
nit Holding Company.
Sem Askcnos sold to the Manhattan
Bridge Plaza Realty Company four
story fats at 35l1 to 3547 Third
Avenue.
Solomon Hirschkorn sold to Rcbccca
Moskowitz n two-story dwelling at TIT
Dawson Street, 25xlOO.
Moses Radin sold to Louis Ray the
five story apartment. 65.2x79lx irregu-
lar, at the southeast corner Of l69tn
Street and Fulton Avenue.
Hannah !. Donovan sold to Samuel
Denner a three STORY dwelling Mt 1866
Hoe Avenue, 2Sx10O
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
James X. Sheffield
Appeals to Bankers
TO Be Patriotic
More Music in National An.
them Than in CI;nk of
Dollars, He Tells 800
Guests ut Annual Dinner

when you have made them feel
that the music of tho cljnk of gold
across your counters is not so sweet
anthem you will have done great
service to American banking and a
greater service to the American
people"
James r. Sheffield, president Of the
Union League Club. rendered this ad-
vice to more than 800 bankers attend
ing the annual bsnquct at the Waldorf
Astoria last night of the bankers of
the City Of New York, Group VIII,
State Bankers Association.
Dwight w. Morrow, Of J. P. Morgan
q Co., spoke on foreign exchange.
seward Prosscr. president of tho Bank
crs' Trust Company. presided The
d'nncr was the largest ever held bv
local bankers
=, Mr.. Sheffield paid eloquent tribute to
for his public service as head Of the
American Red Cross during the war.
such opportunity comes to fcw." he
sa'd, "but somc opportunit comcs to
many. Public Office may consist as
much IN being the chairman Of board
OIL bank rs a chairman of a commit
tee of Congress-"
MIR. Sheffield urged the bankers to in
tGrcst themselves in politics, and en-
phasized the Importance Of American
izatlon of New Yorks foreign born AS
companion aids to stable and efficient
government, upon which all business
Mr.. Morrow protested against IN
suiarity IN our commercial relations.
IN foreign exchange, which antcdatcs
earliest civilization. the abiding axiom
was, that to get something We mist
give something. As VIC had bouoht
less from Cuba in 1921, he cited FOR
Illustration, we sold less. To wall our
selves in, he said, might hurt US Of all
countries least, but in the matter of
world leadership we cannot have our
cake and cat it too.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Professionals
And Investors
Trade in Flats
Two Houses, One at St. Mich.
OIas Avenue and IO2d
Street and Another at
18th Street Corner, Sold

The Harris Exchange sold for the
Old Colony Bond e. Mortgage Co. the
northwest corner Of ST. Nicholas Ave
nuc and 113th Street. a scvcn-storv
apartment 125x1lSx irregular. having
i've stores and forty-cight apartments.
The same brokers sold for I. s Stein
gurtz 10 the Artisor pealty Corpora
ton, b25 West 135th Street. Il fiyc-story
apartment 4Ox1Ot.
=, Dommennck Palazzo sold TO Vnccnzo
Forclna five story store tenement at
o22 East 109th Street, 25x1O0.
Leopold Fricdhcim sold for the estate
OF Isabella Hart a four-story tenement
with store, at 1852 East Thirty-second
street, l76x50, to James II. Reilly.
john Rottkamp sold Vinccnzo Spadca
a four-story store tenement at 22O4
Second Avenue, 2OxSO.
=, wells +. Eaglcton sold to Alexander
Morcso fourstory tenement at 239
East Nineteenth Street, 16.6x92.
Michael DAILY sold to Christian Ess-
hcnbrcnnc" tho four story storo tcne-
mcnt, 25X75, at the southwest corner Of
torty-ninth Street and Eleventh
Avenue.
Caesar Mills sold to Rifkc Wensztok
four-story tenement at 1856 Second
Avenue, 20x70.
Sarah Wenstcin sold to Mary Baycr
five-story storc tenement at G4l
Tenth Avenue. 25x10O.
Ida Kalowsky sold to Jennie Fried
man, Dora German and Fannie Sa'itzkv
a a four-stoyy store tenement at 349 Eas.
Tenth Street 25x94.9x irregular.
William II. Standcr sold to Nathan
weinberg four story tenement at 23t
Madison Street, 2Ox7O.
Meyer 1sear, operptor. bought the
northeast corner os St Nicholas Ave
nue. and l92d Street, six tory apart
mcnt with stores, from the STIRLING
Building Company, which has been ask
ing $350.o00 for the property. The
property is ore blocl, { ON tho B~rad
way subway. Abraham Friedland
and Harry Carroll neg otiated the sale.
Morrison e. Sohitf represented tn.
h1lyoY
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Operators and Investors
Figure in Home Buying
Small Sire Houses on the East
and West Sides Pass to
New 0unara

Arthur f. Cushing sold to Harry D.
Roeder three-story dwelling at 241
East Forty eighth Street, 20x10O.5.
James II: CruiksN ank resold to Ed
ward HENDERSON 102 East Thirtcth
Street, u five-story private dwelling,
20x79.
John Moller sold to Gest Weiss a
story dwelling at 260 West 130th
Street, 16x99.11.
Ernest T. Bower sold for the Woll-
helm Realty Company the four three
story dwellings, 80 to 316 West 14Oth
Street, 15x100 each, to the Ethell Hold
ing Corporation.
The Merwin Realty Company sold to
Samuel and Louis Gotf three-story
house at sos West 157th Street, 25x
99.11.
The Chebra Par Israel of Jed~abno,
Russia, purchased from John de P.
Conger 216 Henry Street, three-story
house, 23.7x1O0.