davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-24
Clocks Run Faster at Night

Berkeley, CAL, Jan. 20.-Clocks
run faster at night than in the day
time, according to a discovery just
announced by DR.. r. H. Tucker, an
astronomer at Lick Observatory
which is conducted near San Jose,
CAL, by the University of Californs
here.
If DIR: fuckers discovery is con-
firmed, then, his friends say, daylight
saving has been in operation but un-
known ever since Pope Sylvester II
threw away his hour glass and in
vented the clock in 996. However,
the time saved has not been very
great.
An elato crate observing program
was carried out at the observatory to
test DR.. fuckers theory, according
to w. w. Campbell, director of the
institution. Although the program
has not been completed, DR.. Camp
bell said recently, the results thus
far confirm earlier conclusions that
the clocks do run faster at night.
The program included observations
of three standard clocks and en-
braced list of stars whose positions
are already known with high pre-
cision. Each nights observations
extended from p. m. to 3 a. m.
"The ultimate cause of the phe-
nomenon is OBSCURE" DIR. Campbell
said. "In the observations by fun
damental methods, where dependence
is placed upon the constancy of the
clock rate throught the "a hours of
the day, more or less, these errors
would reach their maximum values
of between 0.02 and 0.03 seconds at
about six hours from the mean epoch
of the observations"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-24
The Cost of Production
of Farm Products

Clemson College, Jan. 1S.-The EN-
tension Service of Clemson College
has just isued Extension Bulletin 40.
entitled "The Cost of Production Of
Farm Products" The publication is
issued for the purpose of giving farm
ers information as to the methods of
determining the cost Of producing
leading farm crops for South Carolina
especially cotton, corn, tobacco, oats
wheat, peanuts. The publication dis
cuSscs such topics as Importance of
cost Of production work, usual ele-
ments Of cost of growing farm crops,
probable cost and returns from nor
NAL yield, proportional cost Of pro-
!uction, reducing the cost of produc-
ton, determining the cost of produc-
ton, methods of finding the labor in
come of a farm business, etc. There
are tables and charts giving figures
concerning these topics for the princi-
pal crops of the state and blank forms
illustrating methods to be used in
keeping records.
In discussing the usual elements of
cost Of growing farm crops the bull
letin points out that labor, fertilizer,
land, materials, seed and misccllane-
Gus are the important itesm of cost,
labor being the most important single
item. The total cost per acre for an
average yield of cotton is estimated at
$4,000, when the usual basic require
ments are considered and when nor
NAL prices are used For an average
yield of corn the total cost per acre
is about $500, for an average yield
of peanuts, about 5000; for an aver
age yield of oats, about $500 1t is
estimated, therefore, that the farmer
who secures yields of bale of cot
ton per acre, over 25 bushels Of corn
over 1850 pounds Of peanuts, and over
30 bushels of oats should make a fair
profit on these crops, provided he uses
efficient management and shows good
judgment in his farming.
The publication is free to all citi-
zens of the state upon request.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-24
~ . .
Danzie Crsaaed q Free City

Danzig, Jan. 4.-This old German
port of the Baltic, created q free city
by the Treaty Of Versailles In order
to give the Poles access to the sea
is becoming internationalized and a
center Of conflicting interests.
One Of Danzig's largest stores ad-
vertises that nine languages are
spoken by ia Clerks and the colors
of England, France, Poland, Italy,
Sweden, Lithuania, Spain, Norway
and Denmark greets visitors at the
main entrance.
1t is seldom that the Poles and the
Danzigers agree on anything, and on
this account the League of Nations
has a High Commissioner, General
Haking, an English, army officer, on
possible. The Danzigers always con-
tend the Poles want too much and
the Poles say the Danzigers continu-
ally are trying to give them the worst
of it.
General Haking syas relations be-
tween the two are really improving
and that in the long run the Poles
will have all that is due them by in
ter-allied agreement, that the busi-
ness and life of some 100000 Danzi-
gers will go on about as usual, and
that DanZing will prosper in future
as free city just as the farmers of
the Treaty of Versailles intended.
But the great change in the life of
Danzing during the last year and a
half has not been opposing the inflpz
of the Poles on the contention that
| unless restrictions are enforced Polish
workmen will soon force thousands
of German laborers out of their posi-
tions.
Thousands of Poles have entered
Danzing for business purposes or in
connection with government affairs
by terms of convention and agree
ments between Poland and the free
city of Danzing under the new ar
rangements.
Danzing has it's own postage
lamps, but the German mark con-
tinues as the city's currency. nj
many connections where the Danzi-
gers have the upper hand the name
of the cit yis spilled "Danzig'
"Gdansk" which is Polish.
Danzig's newspapers boast of the
towns cosmopolitan aspect brought
about as an outcome of the war. A
touch of night life and gaiety has
been given the city by introduction
of cabarets and at Zoppot, suburb
gambling resorts by the sea have be-
come quite famous throughout Cen.
tral Europe.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-24
Oldest Postof6ce
Building in Country

st. Augustine, Fla, Jan. 19.-St
Augustine is believed to possess the
oldest postoffice building in the coun,
try. Postmaster Charles f. Hopkins
after research extending over a
period of two years has received
copies of official records in the oar.
chives of the Indies" at Seville
Spain, showing that the structure he
now occupies was erected sometime
between 1868 and 1903 by one Con
zalo Mendez. The King of Spain
purchased the building in 1904 as a
residence for the Spanish governors
of Florida and it served as such unit!
Florida was transferred to the United
States in 1921.
uIn the archieves at Seville were
found four official Letters and Dis
patches of the Governor of Florid;.
seen in Council from the Years 1886
to 1910" and one referring to thc
purchase of home for the governor
in St. Augustine indicated that tn
housing situation in America more
than 300 years ago was little better
than it has been for the last few
years. 1t read:
'To His Majesty From the Govern
or Pedro De Ydarra on the 9Th day o..
January 1904:
In this city they have never hat
house for the Governor and when |
arrived they lodged me in hous
which was built over the seas, anC
it was so cold and damp that tw
Governors died here. These Govern
ors were Gutierrez de Miranda anG
Domingo Martinez de Avendano
Even the owner himself has never
been we'll in it. nor have I been 81
since my arrival.
For this reason, there being n,
house to live in here, GonZalo Mende
decided to build one and this he die
in a good location.
1T is proposed by the officials o
Your Majesty here that Your Majest.
purchase said house Of Gonzalo Men
dez as dwelling for the Governors
They have these dwellings every
where but here"
The records show the petition was
approved and the building was ap
prised at $1O,5O0 by officials named
for that purpose. After some bar
gaining, however, Mendez agreed t,
take $4,000 cash for the structure
and it was purchased for that price
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-24
Adoption of Amendment
as Part Of Constitution

Washington, Jan. 20.-Financial con-
ditions and heavy taxes have directed
much attention to the proposed twcn-
tieth amendment to the Federal CON
Ititution. 1t affects all taxpayers
without regard to political affilia-
tions.
Three resolutions providing for an
amendment to permit federal taxation
of state and municipal bonds have
been introduced and referred to con-
gressional committees.
They are all in harmony with the
recommendation of President Har-
ding's message to congress:
II think our tax problems, the ten
dency of wealth to seek taxable
Investment, and the menacing increase
If public debt, federal, state and mu-
licipal-all justify a proposal to
change the constitution so as to end
The issue of non taxable bonds"
The last resolution introduced, that
by Representative w. r. Green of
Iowa, is received with favor because it
prohibits any discrimination between
federal and state securities. The
ways and means committee of the
house has it under consideration. 1t
would add as the amendment the fol-
lowing:
"That from and after the adoption
Of this amendment as part Of the con
stitution the provisions of the six
teenth amendment to the constitution
shall apply to and include income de-
rived from securities thereafter is
sued or created by any state or politi-
cal subdivision thereof, or by depend
ency of the United States; but taxes
on incomes derived from such sccuri-
ties must be laid without discrimina-
tion in favor of income derived from
other securities of the same term and
general class issued or created after
he adoption Of this amendment as
oart of the Constitution"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-24
Pleads for Bulgaria

Sofia, Jan. 23.-King Boris Of Bull
garia appealed to the Allies to. post
pone the payment of some Of Bulga-
ria's reparations in the Christmas
message he sent to the United States
through The Associated Press.
standing here In the midst of a
people bowed in sorrow and suffering,
in my country that is prostrate and
dismembered," the King said, "I
should like at this season Of peace
and goodwill to mankind to appeal
grant Bulgaria some reward and COM
pensation for her exemplary conduct
during the past three years and for
her faithful discharge of treaty obli-
cations.
81 know my people may look with
hope and confidence to the ever SYM
pathetic and fair minded American
government to raise its voice in our
behalf in European councils when the
revision of the treaties is considered.
We are especially anxious that our
situation should be taken up at the
Forthcoming European conference in
which we hope the United States will
participate.
"Unless Bulgaria is afforded some
relief from her present intolerable
burdens and unless the Allies see fit
to postpone some of our reparation
payments I mafraid the country
| may reach a state of economic. finan-
cial and moral exhaustion. Also, it
is vital to our economic existence that
we have free access to the sea-"
King Boris added in a subsequent
chat with the correspondent that he
hoped his country had passed the cris-
is but, he went on, eve are still in
period of convalescence. We are
still struggling to catch our breath.
1t will be long time before we are
out of danger"
The King declared that Bulgaria
would endeavor by the policy Of
peace, labor and forebearance to mer-
it continuance of the support any
sympathy of the United States and
to deserve the approval of the Allies.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-24
Frances Envoy to the Vatican

Paris, Jan. 20.-Cardinal de Ca
brieres, bishop of Montpelier, who
died recently at the age of 81, was
Frances unofficial but effective envoy
to the Vatican during. the world war.
President Millerand referred to him
as not only great bishop but great
patriot.
He never yielded an inch of the
rights which he believed belonged to
his church. When the law separating
the church and state in France went
into effect, he went to the Prefecture
and solemnly excommunicated the
prefect. But when the war began he
placed himself at the projects dis
posal.
In the wine riots of 1907, which
have been characterized as a revolu-
ton rather than riot, the Cardinal
gave thousands of vineyard workers
shelter in his. cathedral and ordered
his clergy to do the same with their
churches. 1t is more than possible
that his action saved the city from
being sacked.
A country vicar who received the
Cardinal during the war secured the
country to find the finest chicken to
honor his visitor and ordered his
cook to show herself worthy of the
ccasion. "Fit for king" said the
Cardinal when the chicken appeared
on the table, "but you have forgotten
hat today is meatless day, by order
of the government. DEGREES should
De respected"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-24

city. Failing to stop the British
work, they appealed to the Peking
thus far without result.
Circulars have been issued by the
Annoy Civilians Association and 9th
er Chinese associations protesting
against the conduct of the British au-
thorities and rcsenting the presence
here of the British Asiatic Fleet,
which recently arrived.
A boycott has been declared by the
Chinese against the British firm,
which is now building on the filled in
land
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-24

Before 1772 royalty in England
needed in license to be married.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-24

Nearest distance Mars comes to the
earth is 35,000,0O0 miles.
Year for Mars is 687 earth days
long.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-24
Dispute Between
British and Chinese

Annoy, China, Jan. 20.-A disput
has arisen between the British repre-
sentatives and the Chinese inhabi
tants here over the possession Of ;
valuable section of the business dis
trict on the waterfront or Bund whicl
may lead to serious consequences
The British claim it as a concession
Part of this disputed territory j
composed Of filled-in land upon whicl
a British firm is now building jetty
To this the Chinese objected, CLAIM
ing the new land belonged to the
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-24
Notice

Mr.. w. D. Wood, the coutny agent.
and will hold meetings to discuss the
boil weevil situation at the following
school houses at the hours and dates
given:
Also, the organization of d county
branch of the State Cooperative Cot
ton Marketing Association will be dis
cussed at this meeting:
Tuesday, January "a
Putnam, white, 10 a. m.
Wyatt, colored, IL m.
Coleraine, white, 2 p. m.
Wednesday, January rs
Bishop, 10 a. m.
Jonesville, colored, IL m.
Gault, p. m.
Thursday, January 26
Black Rock, 10 a. m.
New Hope, 1 p. m.
We earnestly urge all farmers in
these communities to be at these
meetings. Come promptly at the
hour named as the meetings must be
held on time. We hope to give M,-
formation that will be Of service to
farmers in meeting and defeating this
much dreaded enemy.
1282-3t L. j. Browning.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-24

Buddhism came to Japan from Ko-
rea by way of China in 552 A. d.
About half the land area Of Japan
is forest.
Death rate in England has declined
so per cent since 1870.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-24

Found So wanted AZ more SUBJ
scriptions. Who will be the next?
Unless we can secure 100, no sub
scription will hold good. No solicitors,
no sales promoters. Phone No. 1
and say EYES,"
The year 1929 will see but two
eclipses, which is the minimum num-
Der for any year,
More earthquakes occur in Italy
and Japan than In all other countries
combined.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-24
Notice

lsh women are now as Smartly Shod
as those of any other country in the
world.
Mrs. Joseph Wodetzki, of Lincoln,
ILL.,, who has just celebrated her 92nd
birthday, is one Of the two original
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion residing in Illinois.
Spain today possesses 100000 tons
of shipping, one-half of which is now
idle.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-24

Jock Hutchinson and Jim Barnes,
respectively open champions of Great
Britain and the, United States, have
run up against some pretty sharp
golfers In California.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-24

AS Harvard defeated Yale in both
baseball and football last year it will
be up to the Ellis to "play their heads
off" in the Crimson games this season.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
c LACEi

Velmi pekny modernl bunga-
low, 5 velkych svetnic u Wash
ington Parku. Cena $500.
V Corlett dunn dvourodinny,
6 sv6tnic dole a 6 nahofe, vse
zafizeno. Cena $500.
' Corlett, jednorodinny dunn
o 6tl svetnicich. Cena $500.
Ma Warner Rd,, novy ddm,
jednorodinny o 6ti svetnicich,
Cena $4,000, hotove $1,000
Dunn o 6ti svetnicich Il kary,
cena $4,000. = Dunn, bunga-
low 0 A svetniclch s pull akro-
wynn Totem, cena $500 Far
ma 100 akru, 16 mil Cd Cleve-
landu, dunn 0 6ti pokojich, fer
mes, costa dlazdena, cena jen
$4,000, hotove $4,000. Far
ma 50ti akrech, bez budov,
Ia mil cd Clevelandu. Cena
$4,000. Haste SC u John Jares,
5S47 Broadway. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
DiKUVZDANi.

Ia milou povinnost sobe pokladam vzdati timto
srdecny dix vSem milym pTitelkynlm a znamym, kteTi k
me pocte u%sporadali v sobotu 25. unora piatelsky dycha-
mex v mem byte els. 1923 Finn Ave, pr kterem jsem.
byla zahrnuta pratelskymi projevy a sesterskou prichyl-
nosti. Ma ~dychanku tonic brazil podil:
Pl. Kulhanek, Marie Vanicek, Marie Dnebire, Net
tie Cerny, Anna Cubover Jos. Volny, Marie Calta, Anna
Hauner, Terezie Ruzicka, Jos. Pesek, Lud. Mayer, Anna
BeBan, pi. Nosek, p1. BartoS, Jos. Godfrid, pi. Slesinger,
Rozi Sup, Marie Josef, Rosi Novotny, pi. Novy, Rosi Wa
verka, M. Petr, Boz. Prucha, pi. Bican, Josefa Sixta, Jos.
Valenta, pi. Volmut, Marie Sanejtrnik, Bozena Rehor,
pi. Sipan, pL. Kadefabek, pL. Hornik, pf. kestTanek, pi.
Manak, pi. kesler, pi. Anderson, pl. Trejbal, pi. Dolen-
sky. Zvlaste diky projevuji ct. pi. Kulhankove ia bla-
hopfejny proslov a podani mne krasneho darkur jmenem
pritomnych, dale ct. pfitelkynim pi. Vanicek a pi. D-
nebire "a jch snahu radost a poteseni mne zpusobit a pL.
Cerny a Cubover "a upraveni tabule a obslouzeni hosti,
Panum A. Nosek a Synove dekuji ga ~zapajteni zidli a D.
Kulhankovi "a iich pTivezeni.
Vsem, kterl iakymkoli zpusobem ku zdaru tohoto
dychanku prispeli a Sc vynasnazili radost mn6 ~zpusobiti,
vyslovuji muj neskonaly dix. Vdecna
ALOlSIE MAYEROVA, oslavenka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
Osetruje veskere nemoci
muzuu, zen a ditek.

Kataru a zaludeenfm chorobam Sc
senuje obzylastnl pozornost.
Trpite-li katarem, pfijd'te a nechte
Sc vySetritl Nemocn1 a chorobou po-
nekud napadeni, NELL by Sc uchopiti
prilezitosti jeho navstevy. Navstivte
lei a budete Espokotent. Jestlt re Jest
vas prlpad nevyleeitelng. fekne VAN
ak bez okolku a poradf VAN | v ne
shojitelnosti. Zadny chorobny muz
Deb zena nem6li by zameskati pora.
iiti Sc $ tfmto specialistou.
Jste-li postizeni rheumattsmem, ner-
yosou, vodnatelnostf, otokem rukou
neb nohou, nesnazemi later. srdce,
,labosti nerva net iinou chorobou sla-
bostni. ~tste-li zsinalp. trpIteli zavra.
Il, nechutf k jfdlu, zacpou neza2ivno.
stf padoucnicf neb zaludeGnimi a stres
ofmi nepofAdky. prijd'te X DIR. Snellovi
Mate-li skvrny, krevnf, koznf neb
vlasovy neduh. prntrs neb zlatou 1flu
yse se p nspechem ieci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
MESTSkE NAN A NO.
We DIARY.

Komisaf clevelandskych u
lie S. F. Mudroch zaslal wee
IA vsem mestskym radnim do
pts Sc zadosti, ably kazdy 2
mich We vlastni warde ohlasil
'ulice, jez by nejvice potrebo-
valy predlazdeni. Jelikoz i ie-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28

no department trpi vseobec-
nou mizerii mesta, budou O.
praveny jen uliee nejhorsi.
DIE Mudrochovy zpravy ma dc
sud Cleveland as 300 mil ne
dlazdenych ulic a blativych
cest. Ma opravu a novou dlaz-
blu naleza Sc ma mestskem roz-
poctu polozka S25O.OOO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
o B N E
OF KY
OBCHODNIk

29-lety, vdoyec, mattel obcho-
du. "a pficinou nedostatku ca
su hleda touto cestou divku "a
pricinou snatku Y start do %
roku, ktera nejakym jmenim
vladne a mluyi cesky a angli-
cky. Nabidky pouze vazne
minene $ podobenkou, ktera Sc
bud vymeni neb yrati, zaslete
pod znaCkou "Obchod' do ad.
ministrace t. listu. b
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
R0DINNE TALE STVf.
Roman z anglickych kruha spolecenskych.
Prelozil Karel Pochyba.

tpfi zaslechnuti zahadnych
jmen ma ievo. Jake pasky mi
re byti mezi MIN a nemocnou
starenou, ktera jest nepochyb-
ne z, ciziny?
Y uvahy isouc pohrizena, -
kraci Clarisa volne do HAZE,
jenz Jest naproti tarasu obem-
knut plotenl, vinoucim Sc biz
okna Adelina pokoje. Dosla
temer az Ike plotu nevidouc a
nevsimajlc 81 ni6eho; nahle Sc
vsak zachvela. Postrehla HUI
berta, an opira Sc tax pohodl-
Inc 0 rimsu okenni u pokoje
hospodynina, jake by tn chtel
dnem i noel prodlevati.
Hubert bral Sc kolem prede
chvili a vida tn Adelu, ana va
re kytky, zastavil Sc u nj. "Jiz
jsem vas tyden nevidel." ma Sc
k ieci. Go jste kutila pc tn
celou dobu?"
"Vyrizovala jsem rozkazy
pani Beltonove a mimo to jsem
posluhovala u nemocne cizin-
Ky" odvetila divka proste.
"Bylo tn tolik hosti, re jsem
nemel ani minuty volno," W.
svatluje mlady muz; "proto
mne tesilo velice, kdyz posled-
nj dnes rano odejel. Ale hned
ma to isem zvedel, re Dude svo
body ME ma kratce, nebo Ultra
priputuje novy pluk hosti. Pl-
nite-li k oslave jejich prichodu
tyto vazy kvetinami?" Phi tom
pozoroval stihlou, jemnou div
ku, rovnajici podzimni XVIII v
kytici. Nahle zahledel Sc ma
fprazdneu -dffku' knofh kovou a
pravil: "Nemohla-li byste mi
darovati nekterou zbytecnou
kuetinku ma okrasu meho ka-
batu?"
Lice Adeliny zbarvily sc te-
mnym purpurem, ale neville
ola. "Pochybuji, re by Sc YAM
ktera hodila," odvetila wi
della jsem vsak V zahrade ne
kolik peknych RUIZ"
Nine byl by milejsi prosty
kakost 2 vasi ruky, nezli nej-
krasnejsi ruze cd zahradnika.'
Y teze chvili, kdy Adela po-
davala Hubertovi kvetinu, spa
trila hrabenka bratrance o.
kna divcina. Jak ohniva Ia
va zene sc il veskera krev X
srdci a boufi We hrudi; potaci
sc, jakohy pred nj vymrstil Sc
jedovaty had. V nitru jeiim
probudil Sc demon a vypucela
kruta, smrtelna nenavist' k div
ce, s niz Hubert duverne OBJ
%coval.
Jeste nekolik minut prodlel
Hubert u okna a potion odesel
do sveho pokoje, ably opet srov-
nal potreby lovecke.
Nedlouho potom oval Sc sla
by klepot ma dvefe u pokoje A
delina a ma prahu zjevila Sc
iClarisa. "Nedejte sc. vytrho-
vati, Miss Lesterova," di hra-
b6nka vlidne, sedajic blize II
.''okna. "Prisla jsem, abych S
vami promluvila nekolik SLOW.
i netfcba k will tomu ustayati
cd prace."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28

PREJETE 81 vlastnit dunn 0 7
pokojich S koupelnou, horkou
vodou vytapeni, velky lot, dla-
zdena ulice u same Miles Ave.
Ide ie dobra pr~ilezitost. Biz
81 yam zodpovi JOS. Krlzek.
1870 Durkee ave. z vych. 131
ullce, blize kostela. 2--2S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
PRODA Sc "a pricinou odiez-

PRODA Sc "a pficinou odjez-
du do Czech p6kny nahytek a
Size: Buffet, sideboard, stul,
skfin ma nadobf, 6 zidli kuzi
potazenIch, parlor set, mosaz-
ma postel a dive zelezne, | det-
ska postylka, psaci stul, drcs-
ser Sc zrcadlem, kuchynske ma
fadi, lednicka, detsky kocarek,
obrazy a jine. Tez 16 velmi
nosnych slepic, nektere Leg
horn a ostatni Wyandote. Hla-
ste. Sc Y els. 1850 Southview
Ave, blize Corlett koly.
81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
PRODA Sc

FRODA Sc zelezarsky obchod
s prodeiem plumbarskych po-
treb, zalozen pred 10 roxy.
Obchodni tydni obrat kol $500,
zadna konkurence V okoli 3
mil. Haste sc V els. 11506 st.
Clair Ave. aneb Ii jednatele
20 >. bod. yecer V els. 1921
vVch. SIS. ul. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
IHNED K ~NASTEHOVANf.-

Musi byti prodan dobry 6ti po-
kojovy domek ma zap. Al. ul..
blize Clark Ave. Koupelna, G.
lektrika, sklep. Velka puda.
pekny lot. Cena $4,000, hoto-
We $1,000. Haste Sc V elsie
1892 w. 4Sth St. 2-28