davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
TAKE OYER POULTRY
DeKalb County Pupils to Try
Their Hand at Raising
Chickens for Profit.

Believing that the agricultural
work IN the grade schools could be
made more efficient and that better
feeding methods for poultry could
be established on many farms Of
DeKalb county, the following plan
was worked out by County Agent
3. II. Repp: IN this project, four
persons are bound together to work
TO a certain end.
They are the pupil. his parents.
the teacher and the county agent.
Time. Nov. 20 May l. The pupil
agrees to become manager of the
home flock, keep a daily egg record,
and count The number Of hens each
month.
The parent agrees 10 turn over the
flock to the son or daughter as man
ager, and to advise on the manage
mont and feeding. The teacher
agrees to help by furnishing the
pupil with cards for keeping egg
records, collecting them at the end
OF the month and sending in to the
county agent office, and advising
W AlA Nilc phpAA Oh AtSOAAASB I'll =
etc.
The county agent agrees to fur
nish the teacher with the necessary
egg record cards and TO send a state
ment once a month for the standing
of the pupil as to the number OF
eggs per hen per month.
In addition, the county agent
agrees to send to each pupil and
teacher enrolled. letter every two
weeks on the feeding and manage
ment Of the flock. The pupil must
also submit with his egg record, Il
memorandum of ratiOns fed the
flock each month. Three trips TO
the roundup next May VIII be given
TO the managers OF the three flocks
holding the three highest records.
A letter was sent out with the de-
tails OF the plan and enrolment
banks for pupils to sign. The maj
GRITTY OF the teachers are taking an
active interest in getting the project
started and one school has already
sent in ten enrolluents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25
MANY ST. JOSEPH
COUNTY FARMERS
TO PAY TRIBUTE
Anniversary of Farm Agents
Inauguration in State to
Be Observed.

l.. y. Hull. OF Hanna, a farmer
who IS district chairman for the
National Farm Bureau, will attend
the st. Joseph County Directors
meeting Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock, in the court house. Mr.
Hull represents The farmers OF
northwestern Indiana. At this ses-
sion a delegate 20 the state con-
vention at indianapolis, Dec. and
:, VIII be elected.
Next week a Decennial celebra-
ton OF farmers Is 10 be held at La
porte, with some Of the most promi-
nent agricultural leaders OF the ma
ton as headliners. J. w. Cover
dale. secretary of the American
Farm Bureau Federation. will speak
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Ex-
Gov. Harding. Of Iowa. appears at
6:l5 O'Clock Tuesday evening TO
speak on the Great Lakes 10 the
Ocean Waterway" Local Indiana
leaders, Indiana agriculturists from
Purdue and elsewhere appear or
the program Monday and Tuesday.
Many From County.
Plans are being made by the St,
Joseph County Farm Bureau TO be
represented there by q large delega-
ton of farmers and women interest
ed in agriculture.
The particular occasion for this
celebration is the fact that county
agent work in Indiana was started
10 years ago next Monday in La
porte county. The program OF the
celebration as announced by Bird IS:
MONDAY.
100 p m. Winter Feeding OF
Poultry for Profit" Prof. A. c.. Phil
lips, chief OF poultry husbandry de-
partmert, Purdue university. 300
p. m. ''Legumes and Soil Fertility"
Ward A. Ostrander, associate ia
sails and crops department. Purdue
university. 500 p. m. Illustrated
address on Fruit Growing" C. L.
Burkholder. Purdue university. 500
p. m. Indiana" (Illustrated), Prof
G. l. Christie. director OF Indiana
state agriculture department.. Pur-
due university. $50 p. m. Land
scaping the Home" G. L. Burkhold-
er, Purdue university.
TUESDAY.
100 p. m. why 1 am Glad I
Married a Farmer" Mrs. Charles
Sewel, director of women's WORK IN
Indiana. 200 p. m. Feeding OF
Minerals to Hogs" F. G.. King. Pur-
due university. $3.50 p. m. "Csttl.
Feeding" f. G. King, Purdue uni
versity. 800 p. m. Progressive
Agriculture" J. w. Coverdale. secre-
tary Of American Farm Bureau Fed.
Grafton. $3.50 p. m. Complimentary
dinner TO guests OF honor. given by
the LapOrte Chamber of Commerce
$40 p. m. Address. Great Lakes
to the Ocean Waterway" ex-Gov
Harding. Of Iowa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25
STUDEBAKER CLIMBS
BUT Is HIT BY SHORTS
Sporadic Rallies Occur on
Market - Liquidation at
Close of Session.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Sporadic
rallies in individual issues combined
with rather extensive short covering
on the theory that the decline had
been overdone and technical con
ditions warranted a rally, gave the
market the appearance Of strength
during the early part OF the session
but the half hearted way in which
the rally progressed induced fur
Their liquidation and short selling.
which spread a wave CT weakness
over the list at the close.
Equipment, food, oil, textile and
motor stocks rallied one TO three
points above yesterdays closing
OF the seasoned dividend paying rails
In which there were indications OF
investment buying. Consolidated
Textile was one o. the most active
shares on the market, fiuctuating
within a points radius and closing
at a slight fractional. gain. Asso-
ciated Drygoods improved more than
two points.
Independent steel shares were
again subjected TO short pressure
but they offered more stubborn re-
slstance. u. S. Steel. Gulf States
and Lackawanna were unchanged,
Republic moved up a point and
Replogle and Vanadium fractionally
while Bethlehem 3 and Crucible de-
cl.ned IA and "a, respectively.
Standard Oil shares yielded more
easily. Standard of New Jersey be-
ing down almost five points at one
time and closing at 100 IA. or sixty
points below the high figure reached
Just before the declaration Of tho
stock dividend. Standard Oil OF
California was down IA and Cen
eral Asphalt l 1-2, but Pacific OIL
California Petroleum and the pan
American issues moved to higher
ground.
Relaxation of pressure against
some OF the railroad shares resulted
in mixed changes at the close.
Chicago and Great Western prefer
red broke two and Delaware and
Hudson yielded 1 1-2 but Lac6a-
wanna improved ! IA and Illinois
Central preferred l 3-S, most of the
other changes being of a fractional
character.
Studebaker climbed to 124 IA but
1t was picked out as a target by
short interests towards the close and
knocked down TO 1872 Is.
Call money opened and renewed
at ga and advanced to five in the
late afternoon, closing at that figure.
Time money was more plentiful to-
day, some thirty day loans being ar
ranged on a ga percent basis. Tbs
longer maturities continue 10 COM
mand five precent. The commercial
paper market was paratively
quiet with the ruling names COM
handing 4 ga percent.
Foreign exchange business again
was quiet, prices fluctuating within
narrow limits. Demand sterling was
quoted around Sac IA and French
francs around 7.13. Silver eX-
changes were weak in reflection OF
the recent drop in silver prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25
Indiana Farmer Gets
Excellent Potato Crop

a good beginning IN producing
successful crops OF potatoes IN war
reu county was made last spring al
the suggestion OF County gent II. II.
Mandus. when the Warren County
Farmers association purchased a
carload OF certified seed. While the
weather conditions for growing a
large crop OF potatoes were not very
favorable this year; yet good re-
suits have been secured In many
places where certified seed was used
The early varieties were somewhat
handicapped on account OF being
planted late due to continued wet
weather in the spring and the late
varieties suffered greatly from the
long drought which was general In
the county last summer.
Clifford Naville OF Prairie town
ship. who had out the largest acre
age OF potatoes OF any man in the
county. planted I6 acres Of Early
Ohio on black prairie soil. Mr..
Naville used certified seed which ne
treated for disease and planted them
on soil that had been given a good
application OF fertilizer.
Careful attention was given 10
cultivation 10 keep the field free
from weeds and 20 keep the crop
growing in good condition. The
necessary spraying 10 keep the crop
free from insects and disease was
done according TO the methods rec
commended by Purdue university.
While production was limited by
unfavorable weather conditions, yet
Mr.. Naville harvested 100 bushels
OF good salable potatoes per acre.
The price received was 800 per
bushel. which made the crop the
most profitable on the farm this
year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25
ACTIVITIES AMONG THE Farmers
MONEY MAKING FARMS
HAVE MANY LEGIfNIE,

On the far management tour held
IN Pulaski county recently. four Of
the best paying farms in the county
were visited. Alfalfa II grown on
each one OF the four farms and the
acreage in legumes runs from 1-6 20
IA OF the total number Of cultivated
acres IN the entire farm. On one
farm me rOughages are fed 10 grade
beef cattle. On another the rough
age Is fed 20 purebred holsteins. Or
another the hay and grain produced
is arkered TO steers and hogs while
the fourth man turns his roughage
craps TO profit by putting them
through good grade dairy COWS and
hogs. County Agent I. J. Mathews
reports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25
cuIcAGn LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Nov. 24-HOGS-Reccipts
"a 90. market strong l5l2Cc higher
Ton SS.05: bulk S770GS; heavy weight
& SOfTS05: medium weight STS5fI Nao /;
light weight $3.50 T-9j; light lights -;
90, heaTv packing, smooth S735d : .ia
hacking sOws rough S797.4G, pigs $50
S.35.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000: market steady
Lambs sISdl+ Is; cun and common Se25
H12T5: yearling wethers 500 100
ewes S6fS, cun and common 500 90.
Receipts 900; market gen
orally steady. Choice and prime sli.tSNT
13GO: medium good S67jn lL55. common
s5a615: good and choice SJG9.J0, com
mon medium $5m9Jo. Butcher cattle
heifers 81 "a 1905; COWS S3D@S; buhs
S3 !OkI6 So: Gamers and cutters 81 GJG
900. Gamer steers S3M3.T5: veal calves
$1,000: FEEDER steers IS 25GLI.5o stocker
steers 81. TJI75O; stocker COWS and hef-
erS S3I525.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25
EQUAL RIGHTS IN RUSSIA.

Women workers are put TO load
ing ties on Trans-Siberian railway
freight cars in Free Russia" as a
proof OF their equal rights. They
get the same pay as men. We are
glad that women OF this country do
not have 20 DO this kind OF work.
but a healthy body that would stand
such physical labor IS a good thing.
For the relief OF rheumatic pains,
there IS nothing better than Ian
dons Prescription 1908, put up for
each individual case at a price OF
800. For sale at the F'rumas Drug
stores in South Bend at the follow
ing convenient locations: Cor. Mich
igan and Wayne SITS, cor. Michigan
and washington. Main and Co5ax.
and in Mishawaka a. the Red Cross
Pharmacy. Mall orders filled by
Landon Drug Co. South Bend
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Saint Joseph Building
and Loan Association. FOR the cleo
ton OF directors w1u be held at It's
offices. pa $. Main 81. Monday eve
ming. Dec 9Th. 1929. from : 10 8
o'clock .. n.
q. w. Ziegler. president
p. Z. Bondurant. secretary.
Advt-32s-331
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25
CHICAGO GRAIN REVIFW.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Grain on the Chi
cago board OF trade today closed higher
although rye dropped slightly. The fca-
ture of the day was buying for export
trade. Provisions cvlOSed higher
December wheat opened off &c at
$Il712 and closed up 1c; May opened IN
changed at SlI6ls and closed up 1c; July
opend of nc at $1072 and closed up 1c
December corn opened unchanged at
7OAc and closed up Sc; May opened un-
changed ut 7O1sc and closed up &c; July
%c.
December oats opened up 1kc at 4Sc
and closed up Nc; May opened IN
changed at 423sc and closed un nc: July
opened up Ac at 3924c and closed up &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. - -HOGS-Re-
ceiDts l2OOo; market 1Onl5 up Bes;
be9yIes SIS: medium mixed -; common
chofre IS O5dS15: bulk OF sales s.
SHEEP-Re>eipts 80; market -lS,I C'c
CAIVES-Rsc elpts GO; market steady
CATTLF-Receipts 600; market stsdy
S1eers S12Gl250. cows and heders SOG
q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTTER-Creamery 52c: standards
4S-: firSts 41G 45c: seconds S9G74Oc
EGGS-Ordinaries S5d 4Oc; firsts asa
4SLc
EESE-Twins 25A G25&c; An
cas- 25lz d26c.
POULTRY--FOwls 1SG 1Sc; ducks lSe
geese lsc; springs lie; turkeys sc
ROSTERS 12c.
POTATOES Receipts 40 cars Wis.
round white, No. I sacked 9OcH$1: VIZ
bulk 5000 81 %; MINI. Red River Ohios.
sacked 05ctd / .O5: MINI. Red Rivers round
white bulk NM9Jc y. Oak. Red Rivers,
sacked 81; Idaho Russets S1.7J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25
CHICAGO GRAIN RANCE.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

wHEAT-No. red $780, No. red
81 27i4: No. hard s1.20d1.2O34 No. 3
hard S1.19H.
CORN-NO. yellow 72s4 d75c; No 8
yellow T1&d73hc; No. 4 yellow TIA &c
No. mixed 72IAdT3A; No. 3 mixed E2G
T2&c; No. mixed 1904 d7234c; No. >
white 72%c; No. 8 white 71A d73c; No. 4
white 7Od73c
oATS-No. white 43H 6441zc: No.
white 42d43I3c.
RGE-NO. ., SS126 SS3tc
TIMOTHY-S Gd8T5.
CLOVER-Sl5d2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25

Very fine Eastern Mink Cape 20
inches long. VIII sell very reason
able 81 taken ct once. ia storage at
Greenblatts. 232 ;. Michigan 81.
526.-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25

outb.dding Chicago gave firmuess 20
the market here for the corn and
oats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25
HOPPER KETTLE kLuB CIGARS

Guaranteed ell imported filler
with SumAtry wrapper. All dealers
Advt.-293.-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25

NV YORK LIBERTY /

United States Liberty g as. S1cO12.
United States Liberty First 5. S9S1S
United States Liberty Second ! u 5. $3.50.
United States Liberty Third "a s. sSS.42
United States Liberty Fourth as ss8.0S.
United States Victory 4A's SIO0.26
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
FACTORIES WANTED.

for immediate occupancy In Long Island
city or vicinity. 1900 square feet Tnanufac-
turing space, with or without heat, having
adjoining 5000 10 25, 900 square feet Of
enclosed storage, unheated; must have rail-
road siding or bs located on water. within
free lighterags limits. 2260 Herald, ESQ
broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
$1,000.

balance on easy terms. buys q charni-
ing home, six rooms and bath, open
fireplace. sun parlor and breakfast
rpok. in exclusive westfieid. lot s0x
10. every modern Improvement;
splendid train service via New Jersey
Central.
ARTHUR ~. pIERsoN, JR.,
c3 Elm ST., westfield. N. j.
Phone 1884 Westfieid
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
REAL ESTATE-Other States.
FIorids-ssie or Let.

A LIFE income from 10 acres orange or
grapefruit grove requires only first pay
ment Of Si 600, al Lake Garfield, Florida.
Rend for illustrated booklet. SOUTHERN
GROVES co, 2l2 oadway, New York.
FOR RENT.
Nice furnished houses ard bungalows for
season. overlooking Iiiilsboro Bay, In Tampa,
FLORIDA. THEOWTR PROS, Tampa,
NEW eight room bungalow modern; garage,
nicely furnished twin beds: on Dixie Iiign-
way five minutes from solf links and post
office twenty miles north OF Miamii pure
water; rent reasonable for season. Box fS3,
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
IL. 600 acres suitable citrus frliits: trucking
farming 100000. IsoyER, az Broadway.
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LET,

F'ACTORy-s4f Union ST., Brooklyn, brick
building about 10000 square feet. drive
way into building, good light, steamboat.
elevator. electric light. near shipping points,
help, long lease. Rent. S3,Oo0.o0. OWNER,
81 Myrtle av.
FORECLOSURE SALE.
Fine daylight factory. partly rented t1o.Doo;
s7T 900: 10 per cent down balance easy.
MoRTGAGEE. 1929 Tribune Building. Heck
man 2es5.
5 STORY FACTORY for rent or sale. 2s, 900
square feet. freight elevator; 10th av.,
near s5th 81. General Post Offlcs Boz 52s.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
EAST OPANiE

Ideal home. ) rooms. bath, gas, electricity;
lot 36x1J0; now interior decorations; new
electric fixtures; excellent location inspec-
tion will convince you. DYNAN. Herald
Building, Summit N. ]. Phone 14S9J.
ENGLEwOOD--For rent, high class rest
deace in most exclusive neighborhood:
master bedrooms. baths, 3 maids rooms
and bath: garage; ample grounds. $500
month; might sell. IL. WEATHERBY d
Co. Englewood, N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
APARTMENTS-To Let.
Furnished.
From Battery 10 I4th St.. Inclusive.

From Battery to I4th ST.. Inclusive.
wAvERLEY PLACE, 81 CwASH. So, y.
E.,)-Two large front rooms. Handsomely
furnished: foyer, kitchenstte. bath, fire
place; year lease. SUPERINTENDENT.
(4TH), EXCLUSIVE (15ITIi).
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
APARTMENT RENTING CO., INC.
fT6 West 72d. Columbus 1877
nth ST. 81 w.-Furnisned apartment
rooms and bath, heat, hot water and maid
attendance. Rent 1900.
18TH 2oii5 West-Furnlshed two rooms,
kitchen and bath; steam heat, open fire
places. electricity: light airy; garden on
botf sides. Tel Chelsea 1926.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
New Jersey.
Maryland.

FOR RENT-Baitimore; first floor and base
ment or separate. size 1ex170; best loca
tion for restaurant, high class barber shop.
pool parlor or most any business; In heart
of business district; 1st floor entrance on
Baltimore ST.: basement entrance on Roe
wood st. Apply s. LEVINSON, 5l3 W. Red
wood ST. Phone Plaza 1854 (Baltimore).
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Furnished.
Above 18th st. TO 59th ST. Unciusive), !,

A RECREATIvE SPOT ~ NEW YoRl<
Is At "a West Both St. rooms, overlooking
whole Central Park; latest modern comforts
way piano large closets, use OF silver, china,
| linens, complete kitcilenetto outfit. to be
rented now on personal appointment only.
Telephone Chelsea 8029 or write Suite SOC,
1.133 Broadway.
BEAUTIFULLY Furnished, consisting Or
large living room. two bedrooms. bath.
also kitchenette; in the fifties, near Paris
or Fifth avenues maid service required
exceptional references OF desirable tenant =
short or long lease. Telephone Circle BIOS
ELEGANTLY furnished non-housekeepine
corner apartment In high class hotel
Pershing square district. on eleventh floo, .
ali rooms facing street and extra large
four rooms, foyer three baths. living room
1Txls, main bedroom 2fxls; viii suhlet :
moderate price for six months OF longer. NJ
2iqS Herald, Herald square.
GAINsBoRoUGH STUDIOS.
222 West Both st.
Furnished apartment 20 lease for one
year from October ! ideal Tor bachelor Or
couple. J les ID. BALL, Mgr.
GRAMERoY 4 PARK district, bachelor Apart
ment, rooms, private bath, maid ser
vice; LOO year, 143 T.. 18th st.
EAST 3eTH ST.
Two room apartment TO let bedroom. cit :
ting room, bath, kitchenette; ettEactivey
furnished; steam heat. electricity and ele
yator; maid service optional. Tel. after
p. NJ, Murray Hl 1153.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
jersey city. Hobokcn. Hudson Co.

BEAUTIFULLY and cxpensiveiy furnished
residence IN the heart Of Jersey City.s
beautiful residential section: 4 mastsr'a bed
rooms, Q baths, Q servants bedrooms; all
improvements; winter supply Of coal. Boz
p bi3 Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
FARM PROPERTY.
New York State-sale or Lei.

BEAUTIFUL FRUIT FARM AND cOUN-
TRY, HOME. ONLY $500.
Ideally situated; short drive TO city of
Troy; wonderfully rich loan soil; grand
house; maple. elm and weeping birch shade
telephone: mail delivered; close TO school :
American neighbors; io6 apple. cherry, q
pear. plum trees. all In prime condition; !;
currants, grapes and big berry garden
trees now heavily laden with luscious fruits
ready 10 harvest; magnifesnt Colonial
umns, slate roof estimated cost to replace
0.000; will sell. as | must have cash to
protect other investments, for only $1,000,
or will sacrifice my whole estate. includ-
ing my adjoining dairy farm, another fine
house, numerous outbuildings. great modern
dairy barn with running water. cement
floors, steel stanchions, big silo, my fertile
fields OF tillage and meadow lands, that
wifi make you independent for life: one of
the richest tracts of land along the wonder
full valley OF the upper Hudson own this
property, and II IL as represented: pur-
ehaser's faro VIII be paid both rays: the
whole estate. both places. for only $500
JOHN J. SCOTT, Valley Falls. n. Y. Tele-
phone Easton, Washington Co., N. ", 1-F32
FERTILE FARM
l2o acres, 100 ttllable: stoneless. potato
loan; now digging bumper CROP act quick !
price $4,000. For Monmouth county farms
see
GEORGE w, FUCKER. HAzLET. N. J.
FOR RBNT-Farm. Putnam Co.: high and
dry; 700 acres, brooks. water falls. ice
ponds: great place for cattle sheep and poul-
try; all equipped 10 buildings. AZZIMoNTI,
127 East oath vt.
PICTURES AND DESCRIPTIONS
Of hundreds OF glorious Farms and Estates.
$1,000 up. We have the CREAM OF THEM
ALL In N. ", ~. j. and CT. Get our Big
Illustrated Bargain Book-Free.
SLoCUM FARM AGENCY, 141 Broadway.
PRODUCTIVE 165 acre farm. attractive IL
room Colonial style house; modern improve
ments: largo barns. stock and equipment In
cuded: price 1900. Owner, GEORGE
METZ. East Chatham, My.
TWO farms. 5000 foot on banks Hudson
River, 2S3 acres. 600 apple, 1000 pears,
200 cherries. 1000 peach trees. 2 acres
grapes. Z houses. barns. 500 bbl. cold
hens. heating plants. 8 power engines. In
spection, price, terms. JENNIE r. DENE-
GAR, 35 So. 9TH ST.. Hudson, n. y.
900 acre farm near Poughkeepsie, large
frontage on Wappingers Greek; price
$4,000. CLARENCE D. SMITH. 1924 Tul-
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.
From Battery 20 I4th ST.. Inclusive.


CHAMBERS ST.. I2o--s,oro snd Easements
1900 rquars feet each floor.
Large etore on newly busy street.
Large modern lofts with elevator.
Reasonable rents. ROGERs, Hickman =.
DESK or mail and phone service; ideal ioca-
tion; second largest and most modern
vironment: interviews answered intellisently
for you during your sbsencs from the office.
Suite 33g 30 Church ~.
ENTIRE building, % North Moore st. Owner,
u y. WELSH. si9 B.way. Worth $3.50.
Loft, 8O1 Greenwich St.
LIGHT lofts, 700 a. r.. as Greenwich q.
Sec engineer On premises. IT, y. WELSH.
200 broadway. Phone Worth $3.50.
NASSAU, si-Nfaii and phone privilege; best
OF attcrtloni reasonable. Room 4e9,
OFFICE, Furnished, $40; desk, ti5, with ser
vice; mailing, 81. hERFUT, a2i B'way.
ONE HALE office, s22 so; auiet, desirable.
convenient. rs Church ST., room s2i.
PRIVATE office, 2Ho square feet. Oct. 4.
very light use OF reception room, tele-
phone and service optional: -o'NEILL CO.,
room 1907, 80 Cedar st., N. ". 9.
STORE. restaurant, office shop, 223 West
18th. at 9TH sv subway station: parlor
floor and basement. opposite Sheridan Thea !.
ter, Si25. Dunoss. 1fa West i4th.
sTABfE AMI i.or'rs-Four story. for rent
immediate possersion. DEitSCHUCH 6 co,
20 Cortlandt 81
SOUTH ST'REET NO s-rour story corner
building 80 lease. Suitable for restaurant.
Apply 10 LANpEils. i6i y. 31rd 81.
SINGLE room office. very conveniently To-
Gated sub ioase 20 May I 1929, rent $50
per month. Address Room dOi, % Church.
WAREHOUSE TO let and for sale. West Side
below Canal ~t.. $4,000 square feet, $50
pounds ypcr 50. a.. possession oct I. Phone
Sterling 31sQ-J.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

CORNER building. BrooSlyn-storss and {
apartments, good neighborhood. stean
heated: old rrnts 81 ,00o price, $4,000
So, 300. consider private house "
part exchange; no agents. X 1915 Herald
Brooklyn.
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT
Two r story corner apartment houses,
and rooms. all modern improve
Inentr; rent t2T,sJ4, equity $50. 900;
will entertain other property and cash.
y. CLARENCE DAVIES, INC,
14Qth ~. and % av., Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

FOR QUICK SALE IN MAPLEwooD
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE
eight room single house. center hall. large
living room with fireplace, steam heat, gas
and electricity; large shaded plot, garage
tion arranged ROBERT THEDFoRD, IL
East 42d. Telephone Vanderbilt 10000