davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
PERSONAL AND IMPERsONAL.

Charles b. Van Valen. Inc. have
negotiated loan of c102. 900 on l3f-I33
West Twenty-eighth street. a seven
story loft.
The houses at 1870 and 1S2 Bleec,ter
street, reported sold recently. were
bought by Domenico Andrcana and
Rocco Palmieri.
Slawson & Hobbs have been appointed
agents for the twelve story apartment
house 166 West Seventy-second street
and the five story fiat 14s West Ninety
first street.
t. Louis A. Britt was the buyer of
the three five story tenements 312-3f6
East Forty-fifth street from the d. u.
d. Realty Company reported last week
The site will be improved.
Harris A. Dunn. vice-president OF the
Columbia Trust Company. is the buyer
of the dwelling at 13S East Seventy
ninth street, sold by Pease e. Gilman
for Mrs. George Bell. Mr.. Dunn will
occupy.
Frank Hardart Jr. vice-president OF
the Horn & Hardart Co.. Is the pur-
chaser of the dwelling recently sold by
Tankoos. Smith Co. for J. u. Sar-
takoff, plot s0xf30. at 64 Dartmouth
street. Forest Hills. L. 7.
A client OF p. II. J. Daily is the buyer of
the block front on the south side Of
Fordham road. between University and
Andrews avenues. the satc OF which by
the McCabe estate was reported yester-
day Jams@J. Donovan was the broker
Brown, Wheeiocl- Harris, vought &
Co. negotiated the sale Of the four story
ItnfAI
FOR Mrs. Charles w. Sanders. Title was
recently taken in the name of the City
Real Estate Company. The same brokers
recently sold No. 81. adjoining.
The Lawyers Title and Trust Com
pany has opened a branch Office In the
Bar Building. SO West Forty-fourth
street. Francis Wenheimer. formerly
with Pease e. Elllman, has been made
manager and Palmer Coolige Is in
charge of the legal department.
Philip B. Jennings OF 33 West Fifty
first street has purchased a large suite
in the new 100 Per Cent Joint Owner
ship building which will be erected at
the northeast corner Of Sixty-ninth
street and Lexington avenue by the
Joint Ownership Construction Company
Inc Frederic Culver. president
Peasc & Gilman were associate
brokers in the sale OF the four story
dwelling 20 West FIFTY fourth street
for Mary T. and William Bryce to the
Empire Mortgage Company, represent
ing John y. Rockefeller. Mr. Rookie
fcller's holding company holds title to
about a dozen properties on the east
end of the F'ifty-fourth street block be-
tween sixth and Fifth avenues Sew
eral OF these homes have, been altered
into apartments for bachelors,
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. sold for c.
M. Ingersoll his four story residence
16.Sx102.2, at 167 East Seventy first
street. to Henry Slllcocks for occupancy.
Mr.. Sillcocks was enormously reported
recently as the buyer of No. l6l.
Slawson & Hobbs sold for Sarah b.
Cans four story dwelling, SO West
Seventy-flrst street, 20x100.
James II. Cruikshank resold to Hubert
Foster 2t0s Fifth avenue, a five story
dwelling. 16.7x76.s. This completes the
resale OF the eight houses, which Mr..
Cruikshank recently purchased from
Vincent Astor. ]. a. Steele was the
broker.
Charles A. Stadler sold to Harry
Haggerty the foer story dwelling, ia
West Seventy-seventh street. 21x102.2.
Christina A. Ely sold TO William j.
FRESHMAN the four story dwelling. 102
West Seventy-first street, 1sx100.5
Julius Marder sold to Jacob Saltz-
man the three story dwelling, 1l5 East
114th street. 16x100.10
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
BROOKLYN THEATER SOLD.
The Commodore on Broadway In
100000 Deal.

The Commodore Theater Corporation.
with S. Borodkin. G. Solodowsky and
S. Gottlieb. as directors. bought the
new theater at the northeast corner
of Broadway and Rodney street, valued
at 100000. 1t is devoted 20 motion
pictures and stands on a plot 125x150
Morris d. Bohrar. attorney, represented
the buyers.
Otterbourg, Slender & Houston
bought for client the nine room
dwelling. 2l1 Utica avenue. Brooklyn
l9xl0o. The purchaser will alter and
occupy
Bulkley & Horton Company sold 20
Navy street, between Park avenue and
Hillary street. two story building
I7.9x64. for Michael Del Papa.
j. Lacov sold for l.. Levine to Louis
Garfinke interior decorator. 1922 Cortel-
you road. store with two six room
apartments above.
A. Misbkin sold for Wood. Harmon
Co to p Cooperman, two Plots or
the east side of East Twenty second
street. between Avenues I and J, for
Improvement with one family houses.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
HEAVY LEASING DEALS
CLOSED IN MANHATTAN
Demand for Business Space
.Sh0uOs Increase.

Charles +. Noyes Company leased to
William H. Brown & Sons Company
(Matthew w. Ryan, at an aggregate
rental of s77.0c0 % White street. six
story building together with additional
space on the ground floor of their
present building. adjoining.
The American Maize Products Com
pany of 135 william street. subsidiary
of the Royal Baking Powder Company
has leased executive office space
in the Liggett Building. Madison ave-
nue. and Forty-second street. through
Albert b. Ashforth. Inc. Alfred c.
Marks represented the tenant
Haggstrom-Callen Company leased
the four story building. 1l3 West Sixty
third street for three years to T. &
E. O'Donnell.
Spear & Co. leased space In West
Forty-seventh street to Arthur II. Lee
& Sons. furniture and tapestry; eleventh
floor in 30 West Twenty-fourth street
to $. FREEMAN Bros. Inc. manufacture
ing furriers; parlor floor in IS Madison
avenue TO Gottlieb Il Newman in con-
junction with David Bernstein, and
sixth floor in 81 University place to III.
Lipke & Sons. mems clothing. at an
aggregate rental of $4,000.
Charles NJ. De Rosa Company leased
southeast corner store In Fifty-ninth
street and Columbus avenue for five
years to client of James Kaftas &
Co.
Maurice Wertheim leased ground floor
in l51 East Thirty-eighth street to
Bartol Mago
Brady & Bowman. Inc. leased offices
in the Borden Building. Forty-fifth
street and Madison avenue. to Goggin
q Ripley. Inc. and William F.. Celestin.
Cross & Brown Company leased sec-
ond floor in % West Thirty-eighth
street to Maginnis & Thomas. laces.
trimmings. also have been tenants OF
the building ever since its completion.
The same brokers leased offices in 1852
Broadway to Oscar Goldschlag, archi-
tect and engineer.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co., Inc.
leased store in 81 East Forty-eighth
street to Laurence CONNIE, Inc, book
sellers.
avenue. souths est corner of Forty-sixth
street. the store adjoining the corner
to Sarah Malone and Gertrude Byrnes.
proprietors of the Rosemary shop.
William r. Brand rented a studio
apartment in the Sherwood, Fifty-sev-
enth street and Sixth avenue. to Mr..
and Mrs. William Kieauth OF Arrochar.
S. I.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
BUILDERS EAGERLY BID
FOR WEST BRONX LOTS
J. p. Day QUICKLY Sells Sixty
Sites for SlN 500.

Sixty West Bronx lots comprising
the block bounded by Feather bed lane
Nelson and Shakespeare avenues and
l76th street were sold at auction yes
terday for the receivers OF the Atlantic
Dock Cotpany by Jos. pin p. Day in IA
Vesey street for si4l 500. Bronx build
ers who Were acquainted with the
desirabiIity of the sites Tor apartment
house improvement We're the most active
bidders.
Alexander Sussnan and Morris Brand
we're the first bidders on the Feather
bed lane frontage and their purchases
amounted TO s34,300. which included all
the property on Featherbed lane and
three lots backing up on their frontage
A. Lowenthal took four lots on Shake
speare avenue for $4,000. Alexander
Cowen bought two 'lots. one on Nelson
avenue and one On Shakespeare avenue.
for $500. Joseph Schacter took $1,000
worth OF lots on Nelson avenue. Louis
Fink was the buyer Of two Nelson ave-
nue. lots for $500. Charles Wenthal
was another Nelson avenue buyer with
two lots for $500.
Samuel Brenner took FIVE lots on
Shakespeare avenue. paying $4,000. J..
Ritchie paid s2,400 for two lots. corner
of Shakespeare avenue and West 172d
5tcS'' Noeih'uci fiei u SOl tire SoihcI oA
Nelson avenue and West 172d street.
one lot for $1,000. Abraham Ensel
took two lots on Nelson avenue for
$4,000.
A. Pardi paid $4,000 for two lots on
Nelson avenue. James Rabinowitz paid
$500 for three lots on Nelson avenue.
Arthur Davey purchased two lots on
Nelson avenue for s5.4o0. Samuel
Schwartz also paid the same price for
two lots on Nelson avenue. Oscar
Peterson purchased three lots on
Shakespeare avenue for $500. II.
Krupp paid $500 for three lots on
Shakespeare avenue and Abraham Sklar
bought one lot on Shakespeare avenue
for $4,000
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
SMALL FLATS LURE
MANHATTAN BUYERS
Operators Acquire Third Ave.
Corner at 89th Street; Other
Sales Reported.

The five story fiat with stores at the
northwest corner of Third avenue and
Eighty ninth street. 22xss, has been sold
to Norman S. Reisenfeld and Joseph Fl.
A. O'Donnell. operators, through O'Reilly
a. Dahn. brokers' The owner of record
Is william II. Corbtt. The property
occupies lot 22x9S and has not changed
ownership in fifty years. John J. Cody
represented the seller.
William Ward Jones sold for the Peter
Freess estate the two five story flats.
26x100 each, at 1913 and 1876 West 13Sth
street to the Donald Holding Company.
The six story tenement at 3S3 and 3S5
East Third street. 50x97, is to be taken
over by the asa and 3S5 East Third
Street Realty Corporation. represented
by S. T. Siegel. attorney. and having for
directors S. Mandell, S. ,Hendel and s. T.
Siegel. The Eta Fine estate holds title.
Bernard A. Gutenberg sold to E. Coan
3o5 West 11Sth street. five story triple
nat, 26x100. held at $4,000. William
De Goode was the broker
Rosemin Realty Company resold at "A
substantial profit to the Chaem Rosen-
baum Realty Company Ia, three five
story tcnements at Al, 43 and 40 Rutgers
street. which they purchased three weeks
ago from the estate of Israel Block. The
Rosemin Realty Company bought the
Ave story tenement at 90 Broome street
from Henry r. Barrows.
Charles NJ De Rosa Company sold
Filippo Barone the five story tenement
house. 24.2x63. at 279 Avenue c to a
client, Bernard Renzy. Negotiations for
resale are pending.
Henry NJ. Brenner sold to Ludwig
Scheidig the four story tenement ZIG
East Thirteenth street, 15.6x103.3.
V. NJ. Deslauriers sold to Rosa M.
Howard the five story apartment 209
West 106th street. 33.4xtO011.
Northumberland Realty Corporation
sold to Joseph Cuttner for $4,000 the
two FIVE story flats IL and 13 West 1o2d
street, 37.6x100.i1.
Samuel G. Hess sold to Frank Hak-
lisch the five story apartment 507 and
500 West 175th street, 439x99.11.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
OPERATOR IN THREE DEALS.
Samuel Brener Buys and Sells Par
cells in Two Boroughs.

l.. ]. Phillips & CO. sold for the es-
tate of Henry f. Potter, Frederick G.
Potter. trustee. to the Brensam Realty
Corporation, Samuel Brener president,
the two story building, northeast corner
of 207th street and Amsterdam avenue
1t is at the foot of the 207th street sub
way station and covers a plot SO fee.
on 207th street and 100 feet on Amster-
dam avenue. The property had been
In present ownership for more than
twenty years.
Mr.. Brener also bought from Har-
ford Willing Hare-Powell, Rhode Island
Trust Company, trustee. 921 Melrose
avenue. southwest corner of 163d street,
p five story apartment house with stores.
fronting 100 feet on the avenue. II. l..
Mccormick was the broker Mr. Brener
sold to S. Osterwel the five story double
fiat at 81 West Ninety-ninth street,
2bx100
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
APARTMENT PLANS FILED.

Plans have been filed for six story
apartment and stores. 942x33. irregular.
at the southwest corner of Kenmare
and Elizabeth streets, BY S. Gurdino.
G. y. Nell the architect. estimates the
cost at 100000
Plans have been filed for a five
story apartment house. 90.4x9s.5. at the
southwest corner of Briggs avenue and
199th street for the Hawbile Construc-
ton Company. James Fl. Miles, presi-
dent. Margon & Glaser architects, esti-
mate the cost at $4,000.
Shampan & Shampan. architects. have
filed plans for an apartment house on
the west side Of Bay Parkway. from
Eightieth to Eighty-first street, to
take In entire block front upon plot
2o0xloo for Oscar Kaiser, to cost 500, CO.,
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
5;45-52 West END av.; Phillip
9:10--I0th ST. and Columbus av.;
automobile, Yale Taxi Co... Unknown
p Nj
3:3J-Longwood and Wiitlock avs,
The Bronx: taxi, Albert Cohen. Slight
3:i5-161th st, and Sd av.. The Bronx:
auto truck: Mazo Laboratory
Co Observation-Disclosures. Trifiiny
4:3-r-lHto I'd sv. Alex Spister. Unknown
5.10-i50 East 5sth st: unknown. Slight
5:l5-Pehan Bay. foot OF Cross ST..
The Bronx: Gasoline launch; un-
known OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. unknown
5.50--1333 Southern boulevard. The
Bronx: Bergman Realty Co. Unknown
G:'tr-30s East 102d ST.. Harry Jones.
Unknown
T.20-toS Mercer St, Berk Bros. Unknown
T:30-1066 Prospect av.. The Bronx,
Benjamin Seicol. .....-.. Uiisnown
7:4J-2T w. 24th ST., Louis Adomo-
nlitz ............... Unknown
s:1o-10i5 Hoe av.. The Bronx. Louis
Levipp ............. Unknown
s:40-f:e w. .1st St. Tannenbaum a
simon .....-..........Un Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
RUPERT FLAT REsOLD.

Byrne n Bowman rcsold for the J. ~.
NJ Realty Corporation to client Of L.
A. q J. r. kissing SSs Eighth avenue.
southeast corner Of Flfty-thlrd street, y
Ave story fiat. 22xs0. held at ST5 900 and
renting for about $4,000 annually. This
Is one of the parcels acquired recently
by Max y. Natrnsca f'pm Col Jacob
Rupert in exchange the sixteen
ttory building at the njrthwest corner
OF Fourth avenue aud Twenty-nlnth
street. Byrne q Bowman resold the
Eighth avenue piece Cor Mr.. Natanson
TO the present sellers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
New Jersey-sale or Let.
CHOICE INDUSTRIAL
SITES

In units of FIVE to fifty acres, on
deep water, within eight miles Of
Manhattan. Served by seven trunk
line raih Dads. Storage facilities
unrivalled. Railroad sidings easily
obtainable. Directly connected
with main highways to New York
An opportunity Of unusual interest
TO those who are seeking industrial
sites we'll located, with the most
favorable transit facilities. Will
sell or lease on long terms at very
attractive figures. Address---De.
partment of Public Improvements
City Of Newark. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY SALES.

Daniel Birdsali & Co., Inc. sold 0 and
IL White street TO n client, who will
occupy portion Of the premises. The
brokers have been appointed agents.
William ri. whiting & CO. sold for
Elk Burros to a client for occupancy
40 Water street. seventy eight feet north
OF Fulton street. The property consists
Of five story and basement building,
2t3x91.7.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
HIGH RENTALS IN PATERSON.

Murray Apfelbaum of Newark. ". j..
leased for the Elizabeth III. V. Muzzy
estate the three story building, 25xe5. at
18s Main street. Paterson. N. j.. to the
Braus Speciality Shop. Inc, of New York.
Philadelphia and Paterson, for n long
term Of years. at an aggregate rental Of
$3.50 900, <wslith is said to be the highest
rental ever paid for Main street site.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
DEMAND FOR AsToR LOTS.

That the Astor estate lots auctioned
by Joseph =. Day. Inc. last June 14 are
still finding a market was shown yester-
day when the Kingsbridge Iron Works
closed title for a plot of seven lots on
Morris Park avenue. 17sth and Wyatt
streets. for the purpose of erecting
plant.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
QUEENS BOROUGH MARKET.

The Lewis II. May Company resold
for Bethlehem Engineering Company to
B. Joslovitz the property fronting 20d
feet on Broadway. through to east side
or Oak street. Far Rockaway. l.. l..
consisting of Colonial dwelling and
thirty lots. The property will be sub
divided and sold in plots.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
TO BUIbD FLAT ON AUDUBON Av,

The plot 1O0xi00 at the southeast
corner OF Audubon avenue and 171st
street has been sold 10 the newly formed
1f1r street and Audubon Avenue Cor
poratIon. with r. y. Kuhnast. " ri.
LAvensteln and NJ. Young as directors.
The company, which was represented by
McCombs & Ryan, will probably inn
prove II with an apartment house
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
BIG SACRIFICE.

81 500 cash. balance like rent. buys
room house all improvements, decorated.
large plot, room for garage. Ready for
Immediate occupancy. Close 20 schools,
stores and station. Builder. ~ Rhodes St..
New Rochelle Phone SIS New Rochelle.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
DYCKMAN PLOT SOLD.

Fl. J. Butler & Bros lumber dea'e
st Ninth avenue and 201st street. have
bought from the G. A. W. Realty Cor
y.oration the plot, 215.9x1O0. on TIE north
side OF 2oist street, 100 feet west Of
Ninth avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
t4 VESEY ST.
By Henry Brady.

by Henry Brady.
72D ST, 3os W, 3. s1.6 II of West End
av. 1s.6x5s IL story Dwelling: Perry
Askan VS. w p SelfepaI; Sii.nund Wechstcr,
atty; amount due, s10.303l2 taxes. &c.
SIG: prior mtge, $4,000: to the plaintiff.
$50, $50.
av, 80 6xa0.ii six story warehouse; Harley
ID Hutchins ct al. trs. vs. Freehold Con-
struction Co. w a Alcock. atty. amount
plaintiff, 100000
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Queens---Sale or nent.
-=aaaaasa-
S TWO-FAMILY HOUSES

TAX ENEAlPI.
Pebbie-dnsh stucco, ~ rooms, ? inclo-ed
porches, 2 steam boilers. hullt-in bath and
shower. white enamel gas range, tile htchen'
hath. parouet floors, artlvtluaily decorated.
driveway, north side OF Jamaica on Alsop
ST.. or i50th st.. near Oreanview av.
Builder ton premises. ADAM METZ. ia
maica os52
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17
WHEAT GROWERS GET
$7,OOO,OOO FROM BANKS

Arrangements have been made by
the Washington and Idaho Wheat
Growers association for the use OF
$7,000,0O0 in handling the wheat
crops of these states this year. OF
this sum $2,0OO,0O0 was authorized by
the government and the remainder
has been negotiated for with banks
Of Spokane, Seattle and Portland, ac-
cording to w. J. Robinson, manager,
says the Spokesman Review.
The sum Of $1,500,000 will be OBJ
tanned from four Spokane banks, the
Spokane & Eastern Trust company,
the Exchange National bank, the
Bank of Montreal and the Fidelity
National bank. Five banks of Seattle
will loan $2,OOO,O0O and four banks
of Portland $1,500,000.
Oregon wheat operations will be
financed by Portland banks and the
operations Of the NOrthewest Wheat
Growers Associated will be financed
by Portland and Seattle banks. The
North Dakota crop has been est1-
mated at 100000 bushels.
A Spokane bank loaned $250,0OO to
the Montana Wheat Growers, asso-
citation, which reports a crop of 4,O00,-
900 to 100000 bushels. This loan
was drTdHSUeu ny 1eOISe " coWeCC'
general manager Of the Northwest
Wheat Growers Association, who is
also making arrangements in Mime
apolis, Mimi, to handle 100000 to
100000 bushels in other northwest
ern states.
Money for the Washington and
Idaho operations has been available
at all times and it has not been nee
cessary to go out of Spokane for IT..
Wheat is coming along steadily and
it has been financed as rapidly as it
arrived, said Mr.. Robinson. The rate
of it's arrival is about the same as
last year, which suggests that the
cleanup will be at about the same
time, barring unforeseen Developments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17
$4,000 BUSHELS WHEAT
RECEIVED AT WAREHOUSE

Around $4,000 bushels of the 1922
harvest of wheat have been received
at the Farmers Union Store and
Warehouse company, since threshing
began in this section about three
weeks ago, according to a statement
Wednesday by George Sievers, COM
pany manager.
In addition to the wheat that has
been received by the Farmers Union,
a considerable quantity of the present
harvest has also been handled by the
WhiteDulany and the Mark p. Mill
er elevators. The exact amount has
not been ascertained but it will no
doubt greatly increase the volume OF
1922 wheat that has been placed on
the market.
Most of the wheat hauled so far
has been in the bulk state, said Mr..
Sievers. The haulage has continued
quite steady despite the rain last
weekend While the threshing was
held up by wet straw wheat that had
been sacked was brought in. The re-
sumption of harvesting since the rain
has again seen the hauling of loose
grain.
Despite the slight tendency in the
wheat market toward lower prices,
steady stream of wheat is pouring
into the elevator which is already
nearly FULL" said Mr.. Sievers. ''It is
quite probable the wheat will be
moved in continually until the farm
ers have disposed of their crops.
wheat was quoted at SO cents
bushel for sacked club Tuesday, hut
it is likely that the price will drop
slightly in the next few days. The
Chicago market quotations are con-
siderably below what we have been
paying and we shall have to conform
to the prevailing prices.
"Red wheats were selling around
80 cents a bushel Tuesday, in the
sack. Grain in the bulk is quoted at
four cents less on the bushel to allow
for the sacks
"The rain caused no Manageable de-
lay in the harvest although some of
the farmers began threshing again
before the grain was dry enough.
This caused the smut to stick to the
wheat kernels and resulted also in
considerable quantity of the grain
being CLOWN into the straw sack"
For the first three weeks wheat
moved into the Farmers Union ware
house at the rate of twenty thousand
bushels week, or more than three
thousand bushels day. AS a rule
all has been hauled directly from the
thresher
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17
DAVIDS' MAKE INTERIOR
IMPROVEMENTS ON Store

Extensive improvements are being
completed at the F. A. David & Sons
department torres, including the rear
ranging of a number of departments,
and the enlargement of others, in pre-
paration for what promises to be a
prosperous fall in Moscow and the
Moscow district. The grocery depart
ment, formerly on the main floor, will
be conducted as. basement store sec
ton, operated on the cash and carry
plan. The boys clothing and furn-
ishings will now have space on the
main floor and the room formerly oc-
cupied by the grocery department
will now be given over to the linen
and bedding.
In the pattern and notions depart
ment, the interior has been redec-
GRATED and rearranged. On the mez-
canine floor, new lines have made
necessary added facilities. The art
and gift departments are given more
space. The space for the millinery
department has been doubled and a
work room added.
A French room will be a valuable
and added attraction in the ready-to-
wear department. The entire meZ-
canine space, with the exception cf
phonograph section, will now be de-
voted to women'S wear.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17
POULTRY SPECIALIST
To WORK In COUNTY

Prem Moore, poultry specialist OF
the extension division of the Unlver-
sity OF Idaho, will be in Latah county
during the week beginning August 21,
to assist the farmers in the county in
their efforts to make their flockS OF
poultry more profitable. He will work
in cooperation with County Agent O.
S. Fletcher. Meetings will be held IN
the ten communities that adopted
poultry Improvement az part of
their program of work for 1922. At
these meetings, Mr.. Moore will dem
onStrate and discuss the culling and
mating of poultry. He will also take
up housing, feeding, and other points
in connection with the care and man
agement of flocks.
All interested in poultry are invited
to attend the meeting nearest to them.
The schedule Of meetings, with COM
munity, time and place of meeting,
follows:
Juliaetta, Monday, August FL, $3.50
a. M, J. G. Hamil's farm. Kendrick,
200 p. M, John F. Reid's farm.
Big Meadows, Tuesday, August %,
Blaine, 200 p. M, Olaf Paulson's
farm.
Pennington, Wednesday, August %,
$3.50 a. M, S. A. Ross farm. Kennedy
Ford, 200 p. M, L. e. Kegley's farm.
Crane Creek, Thursday, August "a,
$3.50 a. M, w. A. Fiscus' farm. Rock
Greek, 300 p. M, John McNees farm
Avon, Friday, August 25, $50 a.
M, Anton Hanson's farm. Deary,
200 p. M, G. M Garvey's farm.