davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

Philadelphia. Pa. Announcement
was made at the Annual Graduation
Exercises Of the National Farm School
at Doylestown. Pa. that Mr.. Felix NJ.
wnrburg and Mr.. Mortimer l.. Schiff
Of the banking firm of Kuhn. Loeb and
Company of New York City have con-
trihuted $4,000 to the One Million dol
lar fund that is being raised through
OUT the country as n testimonial to DIR.
Joseph krauskopf. in commemoration
of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
founding of the institution. In let
ter to Mr.. Joseph ii. Hugedorn, presi-
dent of DR. Krauskopf's temple. and IL
member of the Silver Jubilee commit
tee, Mr.. Schiff made known this con-
tributiop.
The graduates who have completed
a three-year thorough training in every
branch of agriculture. and for whom
the School has secured positions on
farms:
Mr. Harry b. Hirsh, vice president of
the School. presided and announced
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

that in commemorarion of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the founding of
the school. IA nationwide Silver Jubilee
Campaign will he hcled beginning Feb
ruary 2Sth and ending March Goth. 1t
will he nationwide in scope. Jubilee
committees are being formed in vari-
oll> cities throughout the country and
n one Million Dollar building and En-
able the institution to expand to meet
the growing needs upon it. This fund.
he said. will serve as testimonial
to DIR. Joseph KrauSkopf the founder
of the School, and largely through
whose efforts the institution has pro-
gressed to one of the leading institu-
tions of its kind in the country. Mr..
=Hirsh stafcd that the campaign and
the School had been heartily endorsed
by President Warren q. Harding. Sec
rotary of Navy Edwin Denbyl. Secre-
iary of War John W. Weeks. Secre-
t;iry of Commerce Herbert G. Hoover
Secretary of Agriculture Henry c.
Wallace. Postmaster General Hubert
Work. Assistant Secretary of Navy
Theodore Roosevelt. Luther Burbank
one of America's foremost naturalists
and other numerous prominent officials
and persOnagcs.
Mr.. Hirsh received letter from
Abraham Krotoshinsky. the hero of the
lost battalion. who was graduated from
the National Farm School and who is
now IN Palestine engaged in agricul-
tural work. Mr.. Krotoshinsky told of
his progress in the holy land and of
his introduction of modern agriculture
into that country. He wrote:
Here / am practicing modern agri-
culture with the confidence that | have
succeeded in Introducing modern agri-
culture in this country. Up to the
present. am building IA modern stable
for twenty cows. which is one of the
first of modern structures of its kind
for dairy work. | have also planted
new seeds which will enable me to
n new feeding system for
cattle in this country. | have planted
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

| the hartlships of former decades are
being changed 10y new Developments.
He praised the School for its efforts Ia
furnish recruits to agriculture. as well
American agriculture. Secretary Wal
laces message, contained in letter to
Mr. Hirsli. follows:
Agriculture rs an occupation offer,
TO Americans. in the long run. oppor.
tunity second TO none for bringing mp
n family in health. comfort and con
tentment.
"The conditions for home life on
American farms, always ideal in some
| respects. are growing better and bet
ter in all other respects. The work
side OF the farm has many of the hard
ships, of former decades taken out of
il by convencnces and facilities for
both man and wife. The much talked
of social isolation of farm families.
moreover. is gradually disappearing
through good road systems motor trans
port and the intelligent readj,rstment
of rural institutions.
Il cannot refrain. Furthermore. from
calling attentin TO an important ma
tional aspect of agriculture. In n com
positc nation such as ours. ii seems
especially II matter of congratulation
that the racial elements are being dis
/ Il
tions. It would he source of ma
ticnal weakness. if not indeed Il social
mcnacc. were any great occupation like
agriculture for example. to rest in the
hands of II few racial groups.
1T seems TO me especially commend
able therefore. for our people to main
tain American schools of agriculture
which shall furnish recruits to agricui-
ture. as well as strong leaders to those
engaged in American agriculture"
\ new class will he admitted in
March. Registration is now open to
young men from all parts of the colm-
try between the ages of sixteen and
twcnty-onc, having grammar school
education or its equivalent. Tuition.
instruction. board. housing and cloth
ing are provided free to all.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21
$4,000 Contributed at Annual Gradu-
alton of Farm School

peruvian alfalfa, which will he the first
crop of its kind in Palestine. | am
also using in my work modern ma
chinery, which was shipped here from
America"
As an Indication of the progress
made by graduates of the School Mr..
Hirsh announced that Mr.. Norris III.
Halpcrn. II graduate was honored by
the State of Kentucky for having I'M
der his care Holstcin COW, which last
year achieved the record of producing
the largest amount of milk and but
ter fat in the State. During the twelve
months that this COW was tested I'M
der the direction of j. J. Hooper, head
of the Dairy Department of Agricul-
ture. the COW produced 24,o0I lbs. of
milk and S25 lbs of butter fat, or close
to LOCO lbs. of butter.
Secretary Hon. Henry C.. Wallace, in
II message TO the graduates. declared
that conditions for home life on Amer
lean farms are growing better and bet
ter in every respect. and that many of
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21
What Is A Jew?
BY Count Leon Tolstoi,


Translated for the Denver Jewish
News by Rabbi Raphael Goldstein
of Temple Albert, Albuquerque. " NJ
Can eyes have in recent years been
turned on the personality of the great
writer and philosopher, Count Leo
Nickolaievitch Tolstoi who. though
Russian and member of the Bcaurcau-
cracy-a class far famed for its hard
hcartcdness and especially its antisemi-
tic tcndencies-had nevertheless u
sympathy and love of human kind
that is seldom cutuled and perhaps in
nothing that he wrote is the beauty of
his heart more truly portrayed than
in his message on the jew. Il bit of
writing which is one of the most re-
marknble truths ever uttered by man
of any station or any nationality. The
article appeared in 1891. II. c.
What is jew? Indeed it seems a
rather foolish question to ASK, for who
in the world does not know what II
Jew is? Who. of all my readers.
though he has never seen a jew and
knows nothing about the Jews destiny
and his wonderful history. who of them
would be unable, to answer this simple
question in the usual manner of our
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21


modern Russian publicist the jew is
one who sells his goods not for thc
common interest of the customer. but
for his own selfish benefit etc. etcc.
We. nevertheless think that the qucs-
tiou is not ut all so odd as it seems.
II is. in fact. n difficult problem to solve
if we would look at it in Il different
light. Let us see what kind of peculiar
creature this Jew is. What kind of II
beast is it which all rulers and all ma
tions commencing with Pharorah, king
of Egypt. and ending with the Rumm-
ian cabinet Of Bratiana. beginning
with the inqu,itiou of the Torqua
madas and ending with the present
Russian Behurcaucracy who have to-
gcther and separately abused and mol
cstcd. oppressed and prosecuted, tramp
led and butchcred, burned and hanged
and in spite of all this is yet alive.
This odd creature lives TO this very
day, Moreover. il had its representa-
tiyes in all the civilized lands of the
world and in all fields of activity :;
political financial, judicial. administra-
tive and military and in fact, in all
braEches Of art and science
What it the jew who arises anew
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

Berlin-.AlI Jews and members of the
Allied commissions in Germany should
he held as hostages or expelled from
Germany Immediately after the occupa-
tion of the French forces. This was
demanded by Adolph Hitler, leader of
the Bayarian Fascist at secret meet
ing in Munich, If is learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
sALE-INvEsTMENT PROP'TY.

NV. BUSINESS CORNER-TwO STORES
and two three-roOm and bath apartments.
Rents over s., 600 per year. Price, SIS, 500.
See Mr.. Drew.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc,
1884 II St NV. Realtors. Phone Main 1928
ON DOWNTOWN BUSINESS STREET. NV.
4 apartments, hot-water heat: rents 81, $50
per year. Price, $10.500. See Mr.. Drew
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
1884 II st. NV. Realtors Phone Main 1923.
.7th AND Nil BRICK HOUSES. PRICE
So1 600 for all.
BIZ N.w.-23 rooms and 4-car brick ga
rage; lot 27x1S0: appropriate for hotel. club
rooms, etc, in md com. zone. Price, SIS, 800
only.
$40 g S.E.-1S-room detached dwelling with
3 baths; also 10 brick garages and extra
lot: all for $4,000; yields about S. 900 in
rents
Corner 18th and Fla. ave. n.w.-Price rea-
sonable good reason for selling.
800 Indiana ave. n.w.-2S rooms and store;
more stores can be established. Price,
1000
800 l. N.W.-Store and rooms garage
Price. $3.50; cash, 50 600.
900 block on N. Y. ave-, south side--1S
rooms and baths; ground floor easily to be
converted into a large store. Price, SOS, 600
THE EXCHANGE"
4S6 Louisiana ave. NV. Main 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Continued.
= =
PARK HOME,

TAkOMA PARK HOMES.
Specia! price new Groom home, for this
week; hOt-water heat: oak floors large rooms
line; very pretty home. Buy a home
this week. They will be higher soon.
Party, leaving city. will sacrifice neat A.
room bungalow. s5.S0O-Sl 900 cash, $50
month: one square cars: two acres and dandy
bungalow: Sl1, 900.
Two-family home. new; 2O-room; apt
brick; SIT 900 Call Col 9JOs for car service.
TAKOMA PARK REALTY CO.,
TAKOMA PARK. ID G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

continued.
IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
INDIVIDUALLY
BUILT HOUSE, 8 ROOMS,
TILE BATH; HOT-WATER
HEAT; FRONT AND BACK
.PORCHES; GARAGE.
L. w. GROOMES, I416 F ST.
COLORED-VACANT.
Several Groom houses. Prices and terms very
OWNER. p. D. HOLMES,
$40 18th st. NV. Room 23. Main S677.
Open Every Day
Albemarle st. just west OF Conn. ase.--Sew
detached stone and brick houses Of exceptions
charm.
Inspect Them at Once!
Allan f. Walker & Co., Inc,
s13 18th st. NV. Main 243o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

1712 AND 1714 EUCLID ST. NV.
Z rooms, 1 BATH completely modern; hard
wood, beautifully finished interior; large back
yard with bearing grapevine arbors. to 15-foot
alley; room for double garages. All property
on Euclid west Of 10th is rapidly increasing
in value. Investment price will be made to
immediate buyer.
r. G. LAsALLE BRYANT,
sos 18th NV. Main 2829.
NeytA CLOG after 6 pm. and Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

Semi-detached, tapestry brick house; ga
rage; ami; front Soldiers Home Park; oak
floors and trim; screens for all windows
screened sleeping porch. concrete front porch,
hot-water heat; $1,000 cash. For details. Col
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
FOR SALE-STORES
RENT-sTORAGE SPACE.

SECTION OF 1850 SO. FIT. FIREPRoOF
space first floor warehouse: separate
loading door to soft. alley; especially suit
able for merchandise storage and distributing
station. NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE &
MOVING Co. 1893 U St NV. North SsiJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
RENT-WAREHOUSES.

113 FLA. AVE. N.E.-3.OO0 so. FIT. ON Ind
door, for light mfg. storage; 500 mo. -
SHANNON & LUCHS,
1i3 14th st. Main o345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
Realtor.

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE AND PARK ROAD
A colonial home Of six rooms and bath; hot
water heat and electricity; double rear
porches; room for garage; priced right; good
terms; possession.
JOHN QUINN CO., Inc,
Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

FIRST COMMERCIAL, NEAR ALL GOVT
buildings, 20 rooms. baths; excellent nigh
class rooming house; will sell furnished; price
and terms reasonable.
UNION REALTY CORP,
141O G st. NV. M S413.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
RENT-RUsINEsS PROPERTY.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

SIX-ROOM HOME. VACANT, NORTHWEST
Bloominglale h.-w.h.. garage; $4,000; equity,
$4,000: will take vacant ground, city or sub
urban, as initial payment. OWNER. 90S NJ
st. NV. Frank. 9255.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

Gentleman Modest Home and
Farm
In high-class residential section. 100 acres
40 minutes northwest from city over improved
highway. Soil is productive and naturally
well drained. Improvements: Dwelling bed
rooms; bath, electric lights. hot-water heat
porcEes. Large grounds, fine old trees and
shrubbery. Four-room tenant house, large
barn. silo, poultry houses and other outbuild.
ings. Orchard Of summer ard winter fruits
Price; $4,000.
Real Estate Investment
Company,
s04 18th st. NV. Main 2S6O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

42-ACRE FARM IN FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA.
about twenty-five miles from Washington and
one and a half miles from station. on Southern
railroad; between six and eight acres cleared,
balance in woods and timber; six-room house,
not fully completed: barn; excellent stream;
long frontage on county road. Price only
81 $50: $3.50 cash and $40 a month.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-515-516 Bond Bldg,
14th and n Y. Ave.
Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

BR0WNLEY BLDG. 1904 + ST
Small rooms, $3.50 to SIS month.
Ioew bldg. ITO + st. - Running
water and elevator service; S25 mo.
Sll nth st. n.w.-1 large room, $35
month.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
513 l4th ST. Main 234J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
SALE-FARMS.

u.
FOR SALE TEN ACRES. DWELLINGS:
plenty fruit. good water; adjacent to Indian
Spring Golf Club: bargain to quick buyer APP
ply Room 419. Colorado building. y. c.
II ACRES FERTILE SOIL. GOOD ORCHARD.
7-room house. h.w.h., electricity. bath; Great
SHOCkLEY STA. VA. 7-ROoM. HOLLOW
tile. semi-bungaOw: ami; loft. porch, two
sides, Il to ground; 200 yards Fair
cash: balance to suit purchaser. II. r. c.
SHOCKLEY, Owner. P. o. Vienna. Va.
TWENTY-FIVE ACRES OF LAND, IL MILES
from Union sta ton and about one and a half
miles from railroad station, on main line of
Pennsylvania railroad; about six acres cleared.
balance in woods; improvements consist of
FIVE room bungalow with cellar. front and rear
porches; chicken houses. Price. 81, $50: $500
cash: easy monthly payments.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-515-516 Bond Bldg,
14th and n Y. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

I7o-Acre Farm
on Lee highway; 100 acres good timber; IL
room house. barn, wagon sheds and other
buildings; good well and fine stream make
this an exceptional buy. Write or call CHAS.
F. BROADWATER, Ballston Fairfax, Va
CONSIDERABLY LESS THAN $4,000. ON
unusually low cash payment buys extra well
located and improved 250-acre farm; about
half tilable; within IA miles Of state road
in Maryland, not far from District. For
further particulars get in touch with our
Farm Dept,
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Main 4597 1923 ST.
2-ACRE POULTRY FARM
Near East Falls Church, Va, on car line ::
8 rooms, bath, h.w.h., cleo, inst oil water
heater; cellar. porches, garage new modern
chicken house. 20x1O0; running water, heat
and cleo. brooder houses for 900 baby
chicks; latest equipment in scientific poultry
raising; sacrifice for quick sale.
BOYLE'S FARM AGENCY.
Main 4033. 452 d NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

FOR COLORED.
Excellent location for a doctor dentist.
Attractive corner in vicinity of 18th and H
SITS. ne; window brick, rooms and bath,
hot-water heat: space for garage.
DAVID E. BARRY ,.: ~ = sx is ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES


CHEVY CHASE. d. C.
10 new houses that will be completed with
in two weeks; to rooms. good sized lots
modern in every respect and up to the minute;
shade trees; priced from s12, 500 to $4,000;
eight of these houses are within IA squares
of Connecticut ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
RENT-FLOOR SPACE.
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

$500 SO FIT. SECOND FLOOR; CENTRAL
location; suitable for light manufacturing.
sign shor storage. 800 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

PET TORTH-sS.350.
Close to 9th and 14th st. cars, practically
new tapestry brick home; southern exposure:
lovely rooms. bath. h.-w. heat, gas and
immediate possession; house in perfect con-
clifton; easy terms
VIM B. KRAFT & CO.,
C;t;zens, Saw Rk bldg Phone Main S93
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

Tommy" asked tle teacher. what
can you tell Of Americas foreign rels-
tons at the present tIme?" They're all
pretty poor" said the briEest boy in the
class-New York sun.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
TO GET LIGHTS SOON
Property Owners on Vance-Jacllson
Read Preparing for improvements.

Property owners on the vancc-Jacl-
son road, which begins several miles
north of San Antonio on the Freder-
icksburG road, are preparing TO install
a lighting system, according to J. NJ.
Vance, owner Of considerable property
there.
The lights probably will extend from
the intersection Of the Vance-Jackson
and Fredericksburg roads to the two
mile post. Mr.. Vance says. The work
will be done in conjunction with the
lighting system on the Fredericksburg
road. Lights on that road were in
stalled recently and extend from the
city limits To the elCvcn-mile post.
The lights .on the Fredericksburg
road are causing considerable favor
able comment by strangers coming 10
San Antonio from Fredericksburg.
Boernc. Kerrville and other towns
northwest of San Antonio, according to
w, S. CONFESS. one of the promoters of
the Fredericksburg road. He also re-
ports that considerable brush is being
cleared along the road and that OK
tensive improvements will be made in
the near future.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
WHOLESALE PRICE LIST

Prices quoted below are Saturday morn
ng quotations from jobbers and retailers
to San Antonio retailers Prices paid ship
pers and prices charged out-of-towu BUY
ers are subject to the usual comm ssion
and other charges made by the wholesale
and jobbng trade;
Daisy cheese: 81 cents per pound.
Color ado cheese: 26ls cents per pound.
Longhorn cheese: SO cents per pound;
FRESH VEGETABLES.
Green beans: $500 per bushel.
Beets. cents per pound.
Cabbage: 2 cents per pound.
Lettuce: 81 TO IS per crate.
Turnips: 65 cents per dozen buncheA
Garlic: 20 cents per pound.
Parsley: so cents per dozen bunchss
Rad shes: Is cents per dozen bunches
Caulirlower. $3.50 per dozen.
Tomatoes: Sl.75 per 4-basket crate;
81 per 6-basllet crate,
Green peppers: SO per bushel.
chill peppers: IS cents per pound.
Celery: Sl25 to Sl.75 per dozen.
New potatoes: $2.25 per bushel.
Potatoes: leo TO SAYS per cwt.
Sweet Potatoes: ? cents per pound.
Onions: White, 6 cents per pound, yell
low. "a cents per pound.
Eggplant: S2.5O per bushel.
Squash: S2.50 per bushel.
Mustard Greens: so cents per dozen
FRESH FRUITS.
Grapes. $500 per barrel.
Bananas: cents per pound
Lemons: $500 per box.
Oranges: 81 to Sl.25 per box.
Lines: sl.25 per basket.
Apples: $500 to 1926 per box; $3.50 per
bUshel.
Grapefruit: $3.50 to si.75 per crate.
Cranberries: 20 cents per pound.
DRIED FRUIT.
Peaches: 16 to IS cents pound.
Apples: IS to l6 cents per pound.
AprCots 20 TO 81 cents pound
Rasus: IS to % cents pound.
Prunes: Is to 10 cents a pound.
Dates. S6.75 per case.
NUTS
walnuts: IS cents per pound.
Almonds: IS to IS cents per pound.
Brazil Mus: 90 cents Der pound,
FRESH FISH.
Trout: 20 cents per pound.
Reddish: l6 cents per pound.
Sheephead: Is cents per pound.
Drum: 10 cents per pound.
Halbert: IS cents per pound.
Barracuda: 80 cents per pound.
Red Snapper: 20 cents per pound.
shrimp: Is cents per pound
Founder; l6 cents per pound.
Oysters: 81 per 1000.
SEEDS FOR PLANTING.
Millet: $3.50 per cwt.
Red Top Cane Seed: So per .cwt
Kaffir Corn: $500 per cwt.
Sudan Grass: SIT per cwt.
Rye: So per hushei.
Seed potatoes: Irish eobblers, Ii-peck
sacks, S4.7j; Red Bliss, li-pCCk sack,
$3.50.
Barley: t1..5 per bushel.
Milo Maize: $500 per cwt.
Feterita: 50 per cwt.
EGGS AND POULTRY.
Eggs: Fresh, $3.50 per crate; storage,
50 per crate.
Turkeys: Alive. IS cents: dressed. 50
Hons, Alive. 20 cents dressed - cents.
Springs: Alive. so cents; dressed, IS
cents.
BOOSTERS: IS cents per pound.
PRICES To PRODUCERS.
Hens: 15 cents springs, ~ TO 2-pouud
sizes, IS cents.
Boosters: cents FER pound.
Turkeys: 20 cents.
Eggs; 50 per crate, 1888. 49,.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
METALS AND EQUIPMENTS,

cecded in other cities and is bound to
do so here, be says.
w. II. Bbmar, formerly a resident
of Bell Buckle, Tenn, has joined the
Covington real estate firm and Will
handle lots exclusively. Mr.. Covington
reports. The firm has not been spend
ing enough time on lots during the last
several months, Mr.. CovingtOn says, but
since the sales force has been increased
by the addition of Mr.. Bomar, who IS
an expert salesman, he says he expects
to make the sale of lots large factor in
his business.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
RECEIVES 81 LISTINGS
Covington Real Estate Office Reports
Multiple Listing Success so Far.

A total of 81 property listings have
been entered in the CovingtOn real es-
tate company's files, Brady building,
through the Real Estate Board since the
installation of the Multiple Listing Sys-
TEN, Mr.. Covington reports.
He states that the system is a grand
success so far, which is due to the fact
that all the real estate firms that are
members of the Real Estate Board have
put forth all of their efforts to CO.
operate with each other and the installa-
ton committee. The system has sue
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

old year and the first few OF the new,
of the entire deflation in paper note is
sues accomplished during the autumn.
1t is still possible that the bank note ex-
pansion at the years end will prove to
have been due to temporary demands,
but last Thursdays statement Of the
Bank of France, with its very small re-
duction in the circulation item, afforded
no encouragement for any such as
sumption.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
REPORT FOUR DEALS
Real Estate Prices VIII Harden
Soon, Thatcher and Dalton Predict.

Four real estate deals involving a
consideration of $4,000 are reported
by the firm of Thatcher and Danton,
in the Beden building. This firm took
over the real estate end of T. 5. Meals
business recently, and already report ac-
tive trading.
The real estate market opened favor
ably with the beginning of 1928, the
firm reports, and believes that the re-
bound in the real estate market which
has ben predicted for some time is be-
ginning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
Pass Unscathed Through Critical Test of Ruhr invasion
Price Ranges on New York Stock Exchange During Week
STOCK MARKET AVERAGES.

New York. Jan. 1s.--At the close OF the stock
ket today the following table compiled showing
sales OF each stock traded in with high
low and closing price for the week and the net
change.
Tie total transactions in shares for the week
s452S5ll compared with 4.5S5,7g9 last week.
924,S66 week year ago and Si7755lO two
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
OF Course.

Mrs Excl like daring originality In
dress.
Mrs. wye-so do I-provIded IT'S in
style,
Mrs Exe-oh. certainly, IT must be in
styla
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

Her Father-But, young man. do you
think you can make my daughter happy?
Her Suitor-Do I? wish you could have
seen her when l proposed!-LAndon Opiu-
ion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

Mother-No, Bobby; for the third time
I tell you, you can't have another choco-
late. Bobby Gin despair)--I don't sec
where father gets the idea that you're al
ways changing your mind!-London opin-
Ion.