davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30
Farm Bureau Notes
Day at Coon Creek Exper
mental Fields July II

Visiting Day at Coon Creek Expert
mental Fields July IA
The The sS soils afssio division Of Of the University
Coon Creek Sand and Peat Experimen-
tai Fields for Friday, July IA. Briefly
the program will be as follows;
Picnic lunch in grove-12:30 p. m.
Program-1:3O p. m.
Inspection Of Coon Creek Peat Ex-
perimental fields-2:30--p. p. m..s
At 4 o'clock those who wish to visit
the Radisson farm with 500 acres of
peat land under crop will leave by
auto, the Radisson farm being s miles
County Agent Campbell is arranging
a trip by auto for farmers interested
in this visiting day at the Coon Creek
Fields.
Coon Creek is just short distance
soils under which the demonstrations
are being held there are very similar
to the sand and peat soils in Morrison
demonstrations and wishing to make
the trip should notify the County Agent
as soon as possible.
from a poultry culling school which
was held in Brainerd June 26 under
the direction of N. E. Chapman, poultry
specialist of the University Farm. A
numDer OF county Agents ana prom
inent poultrymen were present at this
important subject of poultry culling.
AS outlined by Mr.. Chapman, there
are important points to consider in
culling hens. First, health; second,
color; 20 third, molt Is; fourth, capaci-
ty 40; fifth, head parts IS; sixth, con-
dition 10; seventh, temperament. The
points Civ en- in the above scale are
merely relative, and show the impor-
tance of capacity and color over other
points in judging the laying qualities
of hens.
According to Mr.. Chapman there are
classes of hens-1. Breeders, 2. Lay
ers, 3. Those which are kept until
they lay out. 4. Those which should
be sold at once
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
MARKET IRREGULAR
NV Ai.nciAiah p-.a,,

Ne" ORLEANS Jul: ::-P.oaourc.d
ir'"su.ari'y wss SHOWN by cotton today,
due TO the weakness OF tho July position
under heavy liquidation OF the long In
'res' s,!!i outstanding In II. In ths
ea-ly trading July lo,, 90 points. falling
TO H't. while January lost only /. points
a. :lu. woakrsss in July appeared TO
be due 10 lowering OF tho spot oasis
especially in ths ws,,era bait. Other
month> we're 6-prsued mainly by IN,
nnfaVo'sSia esath.! nswI and b. IN,
dry weather in the f.As;crn belt, in sec.
TONS where too ,nucn rain has been
falling.
After til. midi, ~ tn. ,,s.ien IN,
marker ~Hs mrch sssdIer and July re-
co'er,d si5onS!". coming back to ma
which War the closing price on ,hs
month Other positions vera supported
oy week end and evening of the short .n.
teres, and the Hat closed n, net losses
on tho day Of but 70 to >: points. OctoSe.
closed a; -! Is.
before The opening there was much
'alk concerning high temperatures In tho
western os!t Fort Worth. Tex report.
ing temperature o. ioo dex.ees a,
oe4och last n;Sht. Fear that tho hot
weather Nigh: continue and would be
damaging 10 the plant probably had
something 10 do with the coinp.rstiy.
stcad.ness ~ The new crop nonth, IN
the face NJ the early eStrem. weakness,
SHOWN by July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
]. 5. FARM POPULATION
GIVEN At 31,614,269
Slightly Over % Per Cent Of
Total Population in
Country.
nuKAL POPULATIONS DEFINED
Includes Incorporated Cities. Villages
Having Fewer Than $500 Inhnhi-
tnn'S. tnincorporntcd Hamlets and
Areas Not Devoted to Agriculture.

WASHINGTON. y. C.. July 22.-The
Department of Commerce announces
that. according to the Fourteenth De-
c"nnlal Census, the farm population
OF the United States on January !,
1920, was 2I,5li.26?. or zoo per cent
Of the total population ot the coun-
Try on that date. or this number
3l,3h5.Jio were enumerated in rural
territory and 265.623 on farms located
within the limits Of cities and other
incorporated places having $500 in
habitants or more. IT may be noted
In this connection that the census
definition OF farm extends some
what beyond the ordinary meaning
or IN" term, in that II includes any
fruit or market garden. poultry yard
dairy or aplary which either yielded
t2o0 worth Of products in 1919 or re-
CURED for It's operation the contin-
pous services OF at least one person
during that year The farm ponuia-
ton comprises both farm operators
and farm laborers and their families.
lncIuclng farm laborcrs and their
families not actually living on farms.
out not iiEinR in incorporated places.
includes Incorporated Towns.
since the rural population as de-
rheu In the census includes .ncorpo-
~NN' ''''NS, 'DltbtF, etc, having
Tower than $500 inhabitants. unin-
corporated hamlets. mining regions.
ana other areas not devoted TO agri-
culture II is not surprising to find
'hat only 81 per cent OF the total
rural population as thus defined Is
farm population. and that while
nearly onc-half OF the inhabitants of
the United states are rural residents.
only about three-tcnths are living on
farms.
The census IF 1920 was the fret al
which the population living on farms
was tahulatcd separately from the
rural population rs a whole. and
therefore no comparative figures for
carrier censuScr3 can he given
me proportion which tho farm
p"nuiation formed Of the total in the
individual states ranged from II rer
cent In mississippi, to 2.5 per cen, In
ithode Island. In eleven States-Mis
siss!ppl, Arkansas, South Carolina
North Dakota, North Carolina. Genr.
Ei". Alabama, South Dakota. Tennes.
see, Kentucky. and Oklahomn-tbe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
LIVE STOCK MARKErs

,,S ChlCAGO. July a2-Cati.e: receipts, g.
w, compared with week ago. choice and
prime beef steers strong to lac higher;
owe sEades. including srassers. very
s'oH. mostly 10 to Gc lower; spots off
.ho.o' nee. steers and hs!fars and can
noFa unchanged; n-be,ween cras.ers
Sluggish; mostly 70 to $50 lower: snots ~
common to medium cove 6oc or morn on :.
nuns and yea! calves mostly sos toH.r
stoeHers and feeders strong: wsek's ION
Deer steers. 1875; weeks bulk nrics. hnnr
steers. s76Gio.Io: butcher cows and MI
s.s' SovQIN; Gamers md cutters, e,ao8
81: bologna bulls. LJoSIrS; veal .siv.s
sppsoo; stockers ana feeders, 6756Ino
Hoss: Receipts. <0O: opened snnm,
steady; closed 10 to i6o lower On 49,
lights and light butchers; othsrs $3.50
TO strong; spots. 100 higher; tor. IL "a
earyi practical top late, 1885 bulk rood
butchers. 1a4 61016; hoidoyor mods,s,.,
packers mostly 100000; pigs. .io,r !.
hsavyweisht h.163lo.5o; medium. 1890
to.6; l!ght, ;o.761Io.s5; light light, 1otSS
lo1; packing sows, smooth, S4o6s1S.
pass'nx seMs, rough, 7750sso; killing
ehsop; reos!pts, 1000; compared with
week ago, fat lambs and ycasiinss rnestiv
10 20 y lowers QUILL lambs ana iirht
sheep, 1.p@l6o lower; heavy siloop. LOON
800 IoRsr; tseders. steady 20 $50 ioweS.
best yeaPltns breeding owes, stssdr.
stherz o. 80 100 lower. week'p 10, matte.
knd Western lambs, lL6o; fat swos' Ia,
fsadar larobH, 1900; closing bull cri.s.
Nt lambs, i1coOiIoo; fat ewes. stnM
L3i hsayy swos, IDGtso; feodor Ismbs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Liberty LOAN BOND MARKET,
ny Rrcd'k 4. Nolting II Co.
na
ANY PURCHASE OF
DECEMBER CONTRACTS
Try Assncl,i.h r..s.l

1W YORK. July ??-The toa ture o.
Ing IN the cot-nn market today WAS
heavy rurchsEe CT December con-
"a by brokers who were selling March
May a. tho came time This was
'osen 10 represen, the ,rsnsfer OF
ses on large scale. The market
Tw!se was rather quiet and mostly the
II wcek-end affair with further
inward trend duo TO a belief that the
hwesiern dry spoll Nigh, be relieved
[ Sunday at least to the extent OF
Pr temperatures Among tho early
rs were Wall Street, and tn. South
o the!T offerings were absorbed by
r traders who covered cotton mi M,
previous day. Largely because Of
tica!ly unchanged strike ncw. the
and outside speculative Interest,
'ed iittio attention TO the market,
II was almost entirely professional
:hroushout the day. Opening STEADY
unchanged to is points lower. II
led off !i,i!e. ana then becam,
ige7 on room coyar:nE, which nd
ell prices In some cases 4 shade ahovc
previous close. The uptu:n waa wsl,
orted, however. and In the las, baif
tho market again yielded to r.liInr
MIRO from local sources and dropn.d
mo cases 10 Lowest OF tho day. Oc,o.
'caching no and December 2iTS, The
1 was barely steady and 70 "a
a net lower. N,iiher the very hull
weekend fatalities nor the l,ba-,,
OF print cloths At Fall River serves
ieck haarish sentiment which Appeared
stu aggressive at the close OF m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
.TEELS MAKE SMALL
I. ADVANCE DURING DAY
views Show Halt in Bust.
ness on Account of
Strikes.
,ToRs ARE nEAcrIoNApY
attraction OF ss4.O0o,o0O In Actual
]oahs md Discounts Noteworthy
tom In Cicnring-House Statement.
ierchandisc COLLECTIONS t;Sod.
IBy Associated press.l


Jew YORK. July e2.-Tac!t ap-
wal by tho Federal government OF
independent steel merger pro-
ed tho only feature OF today's dull
! otherwise featuEelcsn sessicn.
Atreine gains OF almost points
re scored by Bethlehem. Lacka-
ma. Republic and Midvaie Steals,
(. this advantage Was largely FOR
ed on realizing sales.
iotor3 manifested much OF their
icnt reac,iunary trend. Studsbaker.
ms subjected 10 further selling
:ssare with sevcra! OF tho less
tm'nent Issues OF that group.
iais were iistless. but final quota
ms were mainly towards lower
els. Equipments, coppcrs and
tted shares moved within the mar
vest limits. Mexican Petroleum
ain featured oils, IT'S early strength,
Scver. soon being dIas:pated
Weekly trade reviews bore GU,
ent statements Of halt In gen
business, due chiefly TO tho coal
| railroad strikes. Distribution Of
!chandise fell heiow the CORE
ind!nS period or last year. but col
TONS were better.
contraction Of $4,000. 600 in
ual loans and discounts Was tho
eworthy item In tho weekly clear
house statement This was aC-
ipan!ed by "A decrease Of $4,000.
In net demand deposits and cash
n Of al, 1000. increasing e1cesS
crvcs 10 almost 50 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

smallest. 1916. Is shown FOR Rhode
Island. in which State the proportion
which the farm population formed o,
the total. 20 per cent. Is also tho
smallest shown for any State, In
fourteen States--Texas, Georgia,
North Carolina. Alabama. Kentucky.
Tennessee. Mississippi, Missouri. Ar
kansas. Ohio: Illinois, South Carolina.
Virginia and Oklahoma-the farm
population in 1920 numbered more
than a million: but neither New York
nor Pennsylvania. which ou,rank all
other states in total population ap-
pNnrs In this list.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Ten. romnto Men Ipi,c.

TYLER. TEN. July lS.--Co-cpara-
tive marketing. which has spread
widely in Texas in two years. has
now extended TO embrace $500 ,oma-
to growers in the Northeastern part
The tomato shipping season Is now
at his height, and II Is estimated that
approximately 1900 cars will be
marketed through the Texas Tomato
Growers' Exchange AZ a result OF
strict adherence to It's rules. the
Texas Tomato Growers Exchange has
been able TO command a premium on
all OF rs shipments. IL Is claimed.
The cars arc so distributed that Glu.-
ting Of the market in any city Is
avoided
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

movement:
Or!eans-N!ddiins H.,6: receipts.
exports. $500: sales. 4: stock, loi.3Sa
veston-Afiddiing, $40; receipts. =
safes, i.s5s: stock, $3.50.
ohsm.Middling. G.a6; receipts. II;
apnah-MiddltnE, nL@: receipts. as;
tries. to-, si.o: receipts. %;
minston-Mlddling. a1.H; receipts. rs;
las Clty-stock. 1887.
Bodybuilding. ESQ; receipts. g.:
L. 37,06t W
Itimore-stock. eai.
BODYBUILDING. e:!o: stock an,
e!phia-,Recoipt,. 100: stock afa
York-Middling 21.e6. exports. 1nsS.
or ports-Expor,s 800; stock. INN.
~ today-Reeeipts. s.2s5, exports. TO-.
u Cor wssk-Reestpe-, a.e; exports,
Al 5 sss 81, ::eason-R.eeipt. s,ss,,..,: *.
rior movement;
ston-M.ddlins, nea; roceI,,r ,,u,
ents. zoos: salsl, 1,6A; stosL. nHi
>phis-Mlddiins, 1,6o; rsceIpt, AZ.
ents, 1.6St; sales, 200; stock. 90 az
uhta-Middlins. nm: receipts. SKI.
snf'' Ao; sales q; atook, ss,Gaa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
hGR|CUL TURAL WORK
THAT BENEFITS FARMER
Bulletin Tells What State De.
partmcnt Is Doing i'll
Nirgi .lia.

mat the Virginia Department %.
agriculture is doing for the farmer
- told in Bulletin No. III issued dur.
ing last week. In par1. the bulletin
says:
In legislation for educational and
administrative work in the business
agriculture. Virginia has placed under
her State Department OF Agriculture
service for the farmers. manifested
IN the following outstanding features:
t) The fertilizer law. Co the agri-
cultural seed Inspection law; ca the
tobacco statistics law; 90 the com
mission merchants law: go the law
establishing State lime grinding
plants; 60 the distribution OF anti
hos cholera serum; Cd the Listribu-
ton of nitrogen culture: (s) the
Dairy and Food Division; ts) the Di
vision Of Markets; U0) the Division
OF Agricultural Statistics. co-opcrat-
ing with the United States Depart-
ment OF Agriculture and Bureau of
Markets and Crop Estimates.
Value Of Crops Increase,
The faithful and careful execution
OF the above laws have played a
large part in the facts and figures
presenting an undeniablc agricultural
progress in Virginia most favorabIy
comparable with other States or
greater wealth. In 1909 the value OF
all crops was {So.775.0i5 and in 1919
,hi2 value had increased 2c6 per cen,
in jumping To a crop valuation OF
s292, 2e2,2l2. In 1890. Virginia was
the LARGEST producer OF early Irish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

, "T'''"'V' July N-N!y srIIInE bN
hsdIef' pE; enough wheat IN tnv maraet
t"Gsy 20 overcome wees end covering b.
snort. anu What values declined rapidly
on m" Board o.: Trade. the close being
near the bottom asu-e, Of tn. day. with
ih"csWter a. q new level for TN. season.
AZ the nn.sn wheat showed lo.s OF
~ " J.. cents September i.0i. to ION
hud December i.icis 10 i9S, corn was
Gown y to !hc. oats. q TO lower, and
prov.stons ~ to D cents higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Or INDEPENDENT STEEL MERGER FEATURES MARKET

population living on farms const!-
;utcd more than hali tho total. On
the other hand. In ftscen Stntes-
Rhode Island. Massachusetts. New
Jersey. Connecticut, New York. Penn
syl"an!a. California. Illinois. New
iiampshire. Maryland. Ohio. Nevada.
Washington. Delaware and Michigan
the farm population formed less
than one-fourth OF the total. In gem
era!. the smallest proportions OF farm
population arc found IN the North
eastern States--that Is. the States
lying north Of the Ohio and Potomac
Rivers and east o: the Misslssippi-
and in the Pacific Coast States.
The percentage which tho farm
population formed OF the entire rural
population OF the several States in
1920 also shows a wide range. from
eel in New Jersey to Sis in MiSsis-
sippi. In sixteen States-New Jersey,
Connecticut. Nevada. PENNSYLVANIA,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New
Hampshire. Maine, Arizona. Yves,
Virginia. New York, California, Flor
ida. Washington, Maryland and wyo-
ming-the farm population constI.
tuted less than half the total popu-
lation.
Virginia IIns Million on Farms.
In actual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
cOTrONSEEp OIL.

NEW YORK. July 22."Cottonsecd oil
Was higher on covering OF shorts and In
sympathy with the strength in lard
ReansIs aloo were buyers. suggesting q
better trad" demand. Closing bids ware
I :" II points net higher Sales, 1890 bar.
rsIs. Prime crude. nominal: prime sum
meT yellow spot. i07oIu.o0; July 10 TO:
Sc ptembe:, !e.'G. December, SIS. al! bid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

81 Louis M'dHI'ns. $50: receipts so:
'hgmen's, iI7,: stock is.cn.
atisnta--N iddiing :1j
i.i,'ie kock-Middl!ng, :-.to; receipts. q :.
shiDn'-n,s ti2; ssle' 81. stock, ii.64s
De lss-Midd,ire, ~. sales as
mont MISUNDERSTANDING. .2.ec
rota! todsy-Reeep,s. sGt. Shipment
s. i5l. stock c!tsg7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. GA, July n.-Turnent!ne,
h7in. la: sales, asI: receipts. 40; ship
:nen:s. ts'; stock. 5.'J;. Rosin. Arm; sales.
SIS, !eca!ptS, 1855; shipments 46i: stock,
i!,43i. Quote: Is. i.71: y. 4s5 T. SO;
L. q, h. $40: L. $50 X h35: ~ SIS:
y. b.S; VIC, $50: WV. go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, July .e.-Cotton goods
markets Ncrs quiet today. Cheap ba!briE-
gan underwear lines we're withdrawn
Bur!aps were quiet and nrm No change
vas noted in wool goods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
CO-OperntIon I'nys

President John n. Orr. of the rexa.
Farm Bureau Cotton Association re
ports that pooled cotton is sold for
s. and $40 per bale mora than was
obtained for tho staple by non-mem-
barS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

y. R.-Besipnlns Ju,v IL the marke,
days Tor cattle vii! lie Friday. Saturday
ana Monday No cattle -old or weighed
On other thsn these dav.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Virginia IIn. Million ON Farms.

In actual numbers, the largest
farm population for any state. 2.257.-
7s3, was reported for Texas. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
KICiIMoSp LIVE sT0ok MARKgr.

July 20, 1872
Rerrsrss' Market activ. Prices =. 70
- nlEn.i u EoOu OrOrreO caItie
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
rorida-sale or Rent.

~ ystede teeS cared % for FOR Years Without cost.
brought to bearing. property that will
support you for life This Is offered you at
ida, by a company composed of 30 bankers
and business men of Orlando who are devel-
oping 1000 acres OF finest citrus fruit lands
IN the United States. Easy terms. Six years
to pay. Ask for booklet and details. Or
LANDO ORANGE GROVES CO.. PIT Broad
way. Phone Barclay 2730.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT

NEWARK, n. J.
Practically new factory plant. 60 900 square
feet, modern. complete: 1909 daylight fac
tory plant, including power house. garage,
storage. machine shop. &C.. covering % city
lots: every city Improvement. immediate
possession. For picture. price and details,
KRAEMER. 776 Broad St. Newark. N. J.
1000 FEET--6. .0oO-1O, ,O0o feet-Ground floor
and high basement; tight all around free
WALTER J. SMITH. 1888 Montague ST..
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT, en-
tered into on the 1st day of November. 1920.
by and between JOHN WANAMAKER. NEW
YORK, and DAPHNE KrMBALL. I will sell
on the 10th day of January. 1922. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon In the piano depart
ment of John Wanamaker. in tho City.
County and State OF New York. one style
oak upright piano and stool. as provided by
Sections 65 and 90 of the Personal Property
Law.
NAT w. GENDERINc, Auctioncer:
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Above 14tf st. to 59th st. Qnclusive).
East River to North River.

IN THE GRAND CENTRAL ZONE.
S01 Madison av., between 41st and 4cd sts.-
Lot 24x100: Immediate possession suitable
for alteration or improvement with cew
building; ideal location for bank. trust
company or similar concern: likewise for any
business TO which this central. busy section
Is essential; brokers are requested to help
sell. lease or exchange. WILLIAM ID. Kill
PATRICK. Singer Building.
25 1t. modern American basement. Otis eie-
vator, middle Sos. East Side. Estate must
sell. Immediate possession. Murray Hill
463o.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

WANTED TO BUY-Country place In West
chester. about l acre with comfortable
house. S to 10 rooms. suitable FOR all year
occupancy not more than Is min. walk from
r. r. station: within 35 miles OF N. Y. city:
price about $4,000: Offers by letter only.
r. H.. 451 Washington ST.. n. Y. city.
wANTED--Listings of desirable property in
Westchester county or North Shore. Long
Island. EDWARD X. MASSEE, so East
<2d ST.. New York city. Vanderbilt 5497.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
FURNITURE WANTED.
PUBLIC NOTICES.

ANTHONY CRAWFORD announces to his
many friends and clients that he has sew
cred all connections with the Inter-ColoniaI
Steamship and Trading Co.
SOLD my stationery business: creditors call
within five days for payment. MAX BIRN
BAUM. 1924 Amsterdam av.
WINNIE--Have forgotten address. Like to
hear from you. Please write. TOM
LYSKE. las Bioor ct. East. Toronto.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th ST. to seth 81. unclusiys).
East River TO North River.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
From Battery to 18th St.. Inclusive.
AGO WEST BROADWAY. NEAR PRINCE s.

Five story store and loft building; elevator,
steam, &c. rental 800; possession of store
and one loft II desired February I: price
very reasonable terms to suit. j. ARTHUR
FISCHER $50 Ctr ay.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above I4th st. to 59th st. Qnclusiyc).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

BUYERS waiting; want tenenents for cash.
VIM. p. JONES & SON. 1858 Broadway.
CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY bought.
sold. exchanged. DuCRET COMPANY, b5
Liberty n.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
HOUSES WANTED -UNFURN1sHED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. private house in eel.
ored section Of Brooklyn. THOMPSON. 2c5s
9Th av
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
MONEY TO LOAN AND WANTED
ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.

BROOKS & MOMAND,
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
l15 ROADWAY PHONE RECTOR 2287.
FOR SALE-Guarahteed mortgages from
81 800 TO $4,000, 6 per cent. interest. s.
EICHEN. 24S w. saith
UNLIMITED FUNDS
% lend or purchase second mortgages on
Manhattan property. II you desire to sell
your second MORTGAGES communicate with us
at once NASSOrT g. LANNING. Broadway
and S0th st. Telephone Riverside $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Above 5sth st.-5th Av. to East River.

SALE OR EXCHANGE--Dwelling suit any
business. near. s1st and Lex. av. 1S5
Herald $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above Isth st. to 59th st. Unclusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
New Jersey.

Above 18th st. TO 5sth Sc. Unciusive).
East River 10 North River.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
APARTMENTS - UNPUBLISHED.

Washington Heights. Above 1e5th st..
West Of 8th Av.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Borough Of Mauhattan-Mi.cellaneou,.

FOR cheap private dwellings In upper Man
haitian see PORTER G. CO.. 1J9 W. 125th St
Borough OF Bronx-sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
COUNTRY BOARD.

COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.
SUNSET LODGE.
Beach b0th and Surf av.. Sea Gate, Nortons
Point. New York Harbor: comfortable steam
heated tuorne, WITH Ut without bath a.
minutes from Times Square. 35 minutes
Chambers ST.. Municipal subway: rates rea-
sonable. Apply phone Coney leland IN.
Westchester.
TIE GERALD EASE SANATORIUM
70 North B'way. White Plains. Phone 1887.
New Jersey.
TWO communicating rooms with board.
Phone Plainfield 3193. MRS. A. WALL
DORF.