davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-22
ADVERTISEMENTS TELL STORY

There is the popular idea that ad- vertising in the local newspaper is in the way of public charity. Time and time again we are told by our adver- tisers that T don't get any real return from advertising in the paper. I mere ly advertise to support the paper" Of course we appreciate the charity for newspaper men usually need a hand out to keep from starving, but on the other hand there are other sides to this advertising game.
 There is the old saying that adve. Using pays. It does pay if you will ad vertise properly. You do not receive any great benefit from an ad that you carry just to support the paper. The chances are that you never change that ad and it remains the same from year to year and it becomes a part of the back ground of the paper and no one ever sees it. The way to adver- tise is to use sufficient space to at tract attention and have something new to say all the time to those you desire to read your ad. Then you will get returns from Your advertising.
 Advertising has a story to tell to the business man and others who are thinking of going to a place. Such a story was told to us the other day by a man who believes in advertising.
 "Once upon time man desiring to come to Alaska to invest a little money subscribed for some Alaskan papers. In the course of time he came to certain town and in his convers tion with one of the local citizens stated that he had been attracted to the town by it's newspaper When ask ed if he had read something in the paper that attracted him, he replied No, there was nothing in the pap
 that was especially attractive nor was there any too much information about the country. But I was attracted by the advertising. It all looked like goodness paid advertising by a bunch of wide awake business men. 1 said to myself after considering those ads that that place must be a good one or that bunch of progressive sports wouldn't be there. So I just came along to cast my lot with them"
 This is true story and one with good moral. Advertising is not only a meal ticket for the printer but boost for the community and an avenue for greater returns to the advertiser. -
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-22
Great Apple Industry.

The apple industry in the United States today represents stupendous commercial achievement. It had crown to 6OO0O,OOO barrels in 1916; It dropped to 2s,OoO,0oo in 1911, and went up again to 4o,000,000 barrels in 1912. From this date forward there Is a continual increase in the production, for the great cities of the world are crying for apples, and people every where are just beginning to apprehend the actual value of this delicate fruit. We are turning backward to our heri iage, for in the days of our great xrandfathtrs the common adage was . "An apple day will keep the doctor away" Fruit as part of the diet represe nts a most health-giving eie ment- Christian Herald.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-22
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
 HELP SEWARD

Many women will profit by the fol lowing statement of one of their sex:
 T was afraid to eat on account of stomach trouble. Even rice did not agree. After taking Adler-i-ka I can eat anything" Adler-i-ka acts on BOIH upper and lower bowel, remov- ing foul matter which poisoned stom- ach. EXCELLENT for gas on the stom ach or sour stomach. Guards against appendicitis. It brings out poisonous mattr you never thought was in your sustem.-SEWARD DRUG co.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-22
COMMON WITCHHAZEL
 FINE FOR SORE EYES

It is surprising how quickly eye in flamation is helped by common witch hazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One el- derly lady, who had been troubled with chronic eye inflammation for many years, was greatly helped in two days. We guarantee a small bottle of Lavop- tik to help ANY CASE of weak, strain ed or inflamed eyes Aluminium eye cup FREE-SEWARD DRUG co.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-22
DEPARTMENT oF THE INTERIOR

Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at Seward as follows:--,
 S:30 A. M. Monday and Thursday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwood and Anchorage. Arrive 3:45 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday. Connections at Anchorage on Tuesday and Friday at 500 A. M. for Mat anuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal- keetna, Dead Horse, Broad Pass, Mckinley Park, Nenana and Fair banks, Monday and Friday at S:3O A. M. for Matanuska, Eska and Chickaloon.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
FINE DWELLING ON 5TH
AVE. MAY SOON BE SOLD
No. I045 in Impending Deal ;
Other Dwelling Sales.

II was learned yesterday that negetia-
tions are under way for the sale OF the
Ave story residence owned by Mrs. Rus
sell Hopkins at 1916 Fifth avenue, be-
tween Eshty-ffth and Eighty sixth
streets. Arthur C, Sheridan, Inc, agents
for the property, declined yesterday 70
discuss the reported negotiations. II
was learned however, that contracts
have not yet been signed.
Last October Arthur O. Sheridan, Inc,
leased the house 10 Mrs, Charles Fred
ericlS Hoffman at reported rental Of
S2, 600 a month, Whether or not Mys.
HOFFMAN is the prospective purchaser
could not be learned. The dwelling
fronts as feet on Fifth avenue and has a
depth of 100 feet. 1t is on the aaine
block with the. homes OF James i. Clews,
Whitney Warren and Michael Dreieer,
II is said that the asking price is
s225. 000
sCoughan & CHsby sold for Kathryn
W. Parker to Laurel Broker the three
story dwelling at 314 West Seventy-first
street. l7yt00.5,
James II. Cruikshank resold the three
story dwelling, 25x99.ll, al s West both
street to william ". Phillips. The house
was bought recently from the As.or
estate,
Joseph P, Day sold the four story
dwelling at 7so West End avenue. lG.1ox
100, between Ninety-eghth and Ninety
ninth streets. The property was to have
been offered at auction yesterday by Mr..
Day.,
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

The old Thaiia Theatre, At 46 and IS
Bowery, has hsen leased for the Kramer
estate TO the Italian American Company,
a theatrical syndicate. The lease is for
"a term of years at a rental aggregatins
$50, 600. j. Finkelstein was the broker.
Ames & Co. rented for the Ill and 11S
West Twenty-ninth Street, Inc, all OF
the building at III West Twenty-ninth
street 10 Katz Brothers, manufacturers
OF furs; also top loft in 121 West TWEEN
ty-eighth street to Abraham & Jackson.
and third, loft in 1877 West Twenty-ninth
street TO Gordon. Chaskin & Slegel.
Lotion IT, Slawson Company leased the
first loft In II to Is East Thirty-second
street 10 Kevelson & son also the third
moor in 10 East Thirty-third street TO
NJ. Schirmer & Co.. fifth to Abraham
Hirsehfield ninth TO Henry HONG &
Sons. and tenth TO A. J. Utitz
Woolley, Watkins & Jordan. Inc,
leased halt a floor in s East Thirty ninth
street TO Dragon Motors. Incorporated.
NJ. & l.. Hess, Inc, leased third floor
in 15l West Nineteenth street TO the
Rahaor Company also Offices in $50
Fourth avenue to S. Fazekas & Son, ard
tenth floor in SCI Broadway TO Stolman
Il Rosenberg.
NJ. Rosenthal Company leased floors as
follows: In 115 West Twenty ninth
street, 10 G.. :. Rubinstein; in i63 Greene
street, to Aircraft Passementerie Works !;
In 165 West Twenty y-seventh street, TO
FSess Brothers; in 3S West Thirty
fcnrth street to Benjamin Beck also
store and basement In 10 West Twenty
seventh street. 10 Herman Stein.
Henry Brady leased the store in 26S
Seventh avenue to Biggio De Argo for
cigar business; also the top loft in l45
West Thirty-fourth street TO the Alba
Dress Company.
Vasa X. Braeher leased for the Keane
estate floor in 113 East Thirty fourth
street to Napoleon De Remont for an
art school.
Albert b. Asrforth. Inc. leased lofts
in rs and 80 West Thirty eighth street
to the Helmar Hat Company and to l..
ID, Sutzer Company. Inc. The same
broke- leased an apartment in the Sixty
seventh street Atelier Building to Marion
Whitney.
Slawson & Hobbs leased an apartment
in 1855 West Seventy-fftht street to Lee
J. King.
Everett NJ Seixas Company rented an
apartment In | Lexington avenue to Carl
l.. Schur also furnished apartments in
SOC Lexington avenue TO c. L. Reinhardt
and to Charles King in 100 Madison
avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
CUT IN FEDERAL FUND
STIRS HORSE BREEDERS
Protests Sent to House Appro-
pridfions Committee.

WAsHINGToS. Feb. 3.--The announce
ment that the House Appropriation Sub
Committee has reduced the. fund for the
encouragement Of horse breeding for the
fiscal year. beginning July l next. from
S250,o00 TO 100000 has created con-
sternation in the ranks OF tho Federal
Remount Association and farmers and
horse breeders everywhere. Protests are
pouring in from all parts OF the country
The Remount Association. opera ting in
conjunction with the Remount Service,
which is 4 branch of the Quarterma sters'
Department OF the Army, Is con,,osed
OF prominent civilians and officers Of the
United States Army. who are behind
campaign of horse production particu-
larly Of the type available In time Of war
for cavalry.
The United States has been divided
into breeding zones, and one hundred
and fifty thoropghbred stations have
been either already sent or are prom
ised for the coming campaign, which will
be inaugurated in March Col. r. H.
Williams, president OF the Remount AS
sociation, has written from New York
to Chairman Kahn of the Appropriations
Committee. that applications have been
received for upward Of five hundred
horses from farmers and horse breeders
throughout the country. He declares tais
demand could not have been met with
the original quarter Of a million dollars
and that the proposed fund az sf00 900
IL not sufficient for the immediate needs
OF the caTraisn.
Col. Williams declares that any reduc-
tion would be disastrous to horse breed
ing operations and u grieyous disappoint-
ment 10 thousands Of farmers who are
expecting the Government to assist them
IN this lmportan, work and have made
their plans accordingly.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
MARKET NEWS IN BRIEF

Leopold Loeb is the buyer OF the two
four story tenements at 1858 and 1880
Avenue a.
Catherine r. Conroy bought the teno-
ment AT 233 East Thirty-fourth street.
sold recently.
Maria Llvoti is the purchaser OF the
row of tenenents at 26O 10 2es. Elizabeth
street. sold by William Vincent Astor
West Side Catholic Club bought the
dwelling at 20 West Ninety fifth street,
sold recently by Henry NJ. Toch
Annette Holding Company Is the
buyer Of the nats at 1885 and 1910 Lox-
ngton avenue.
4 Mr.. Abramowitz Is the buyer Of the
tenement ~ 1872 Ridge street sold re-
Gently BY Samuel Cowen.
sidney T.. Warsawer was the broker IN
the sale Of the building at 40 90 t5R
West Forty-secupd street to the New
York Maintenance Company. reported a
few days ago.
The K.T Realty Corporation OF 5s2
Firth avenue has changed rs name TO
fhe Federated Realty Brokers', Inc.
Michael u. Lipset has moved 60 large.
quarters, 1928 Broadway. northwest cor
ner Of Twenty-flfth street
Lotion II. Slawson Company has Deon
appointed the agent for the property At
ESQ West Fortleth street
At a meeting TO be held next week
Brooklyn Elks viii discuss plans for the
raising Of sl,5o0.oO0 fund for the pur-
chase of a site and for the construction
OF n new building which will contain a
ball room 10 occupy the length OF the
structure. Tentative plans for the bui'd-
ing, which il W understood will be the
largest in the country. have been drawn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
COTTON FUTURES
FALL TO NEW LOWS
Final Prices Are Near Bottom
Z and Show Loss Of 10
to 81 Points.

Cotton futures continued yesterday
their movement to new lows. showing
considerable unsettlement and weakness
and declining SO to 67 points The days
lnish was around the lowest level at
loss of 40 to 67 points. Local spot was
of So points to 1860 cents. Selling
came from several sources and was at
tributed TO such bearish factors as poor
spot advices from the South, weakness
Of securities and foreign exchange, pes
simistle news from Manchester. high
money and easy cables from Liverpool.
Brokers with Liverpool. connections were
among the most prominent sellers IN the
market, particularly at the opening ana
late in the session. Other sellers were
spot houses and Wall Street interests.
The only buying was of speculative
nature, largely profit taking by shorts
II there was any strength IN the mar
kets technical position there was no sign
of it,, Few traders favored the buying
side under existing conditions. cable
from London which intinated that the
American Express Company might pro-
vide money needed for Withholding
1000, 900 cantars of cotton by the
Egyptian Cotton Growers Syndicate did
not stem the downward movement.
After opening easy with net loss of
IS TO 81 points, the market steaded IN
certain options for a few minutes and
then fell slowly in quiet and rather
featureless trading. The drop was not
at all sharp or sudden. but a gradual
movement toward lower levels. which
showed more than anything else lack of
new supporting power. Brief bulges
from the low at various times in the day
4yere not held. offerings increasing with
every slight change for the better. Trade
sentiment was decidedly bearish late In
The day. when the market fell steadily
% new lows. The amount Of short COW
erng for profit taking was surprisingly
mali
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
Jewellers Lease on East ooth 81.
STATEN ISLAND ESTATE SOLD.
The Elm. bought by Marist so'
cIety Of washinatop. ID. &.

CHARLES +. Moves Company and J.
Sterling Drake sold for the heirs of
willsm A. Johnston 20 the Marist so-
ciety OF Washington, -. c.. the Elnis. 81
Princess Bay. Richmond. This prop
ertv. Tho home Of the Johnston fsNly
for nearly nf:y years IN ono OF the ines'
country estates on the entire soatf
shore Of Staten Island. Including tbs
shore front the estate embraces more
than ffty acres, with 100 feet beach
front and about 1900 Soet avenue front.
age
Tho mansion contains eighteen rooms
and i~ In excellent condition. The out.
buildings. barns. gardeners cottage, &c.
arc surrounded by stately old clms
many OF them more than one hundred
years old The iandscaping Is other.
wise enhanced with rose gardens. fruit
trees and vegetable gardens. The deaI
.is one OF TIE most Important consum'
mated on Staten Island IN the last year
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
3:O0-13g 20 I 10 West 10th ST.:
James sullivan. .......... .Tgtfiing
3 .a0-pii 50 av. unknown. ....... Unknown
G0J-ei East iith st; Pacific Cloth
. jig C"i,.i, -. N; :, unknown
s20-6cG Esst is7th st. The Bronx Unknown
a;io--l2 EldridEe 81. Helmar Bros Unknown
i2.5o-ios East i2oth st.; unknown.
1850 East 7sd ST.. owned by
tirrrv Gordon. ...... ........ Unknown
e.io-7GD Tinton avenue, The Bronx.
Irldprc Cohen. ........... Unknown
i;20-SN Eighth avenuc, seth Weeks.
rnknovn
Wlic ......s.......s Slight
a.o0-ie1 Wet fify-cighth street, j.
e.tn---G East ite'N street. unknown Slight
6,ao-Tn front of 5s1 Amstcrdam ave-
nue. taxi. re'er Hartman. Unknown
5.i0-sio broadway Cohen G Roth
ner- ..t......,........... Unknown
7'2a--oTos Ei-h;h avenue. william,
u.~ernRn ..a.....: :....... Trisling
S;00-Pier 81 North River. barge
JorcpN CarnitiO. .r-nkuown
a:0j-lM East Twentieth st.; John
Kane. 49, ...s....... ..4..... .... Slight
a.35-osi westeTeNer ay., TIE
BronN Max Rorns4ein. Unknown
10 005-Eaft fremont and Homestead
ava. The Dronx, freight car;
New York. New Haven All
Hartford Railroad Company Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
FIRM NEGOTIATES OVER
5000, 900 IN LOANS

Wm, A. White q Sons recently
placed real estate mortgage loans aggre-
eating more than s6.eoo, 600 Al OF
them were placed al 6 per cent, for
periods ranging from year to ten years
Twenty-three were accepted by savings
banks, six by estates. individuals or
mortgage companies, Six We're procured
by issuance OF bonds or accepted as
building loans
Some of the most Important loans fol-
low; $4,000 on the building being
completed at the northeast cerner OF
Seventh avenue and Forty eighth stlaet I;
$5i9000 on the Rockingham apartment
house. at the southeast corner OF Broad
way and Forty-sixth street $500. 600 on
the Herald Square Hotel, in Thirty
fourth street; $3.50 on the modern
garage and salesroom at the northeast
corner OF Thirteenth avenue and Twenty
third street.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
Club for Disabled Soldiers.
Deals Revealed in Transfers.


William Kleiaman and another sold to
Bernard Schwartz the three story build
ing at ii Bleeeter street. 2ox61.9. near
Bowery.
Henry Schluter sold 20 the Old Broad-
way Realty Company the three story
building, 25x9T.4, at the southwest cor
ner of Old Broadway and 131st street
Gertrude Kramer sold TO Bernard Ehr-
l.ch the five story flat at II Last llsth
street. 25xt00.
p, Fischer sold TO Frank Lucas the
five story fiat al 90 and 161 West i43d
street, s76x100.
stephen O. Lockwood sod to Saliva tore
Tocco the six story tenement at s5l East
Hath street. 25x1oo.l1
The two five story tenenents at 32t
and 323 West Fortieth street. each @5x
100, have been sold by Mlllie Rosenbere
10 Morris Steinberg and Sol Freidus, re-
spectlvtly,
binger the six story tenement at 800
East 12lst street 25x100.l1.
Fannie Cohen sold 20 Jonas Gerwitz
tho tive story tenement 81 Avenue G.
northeast corner OF Fourth street. 24.s
x64,s,
j. Henry Coleman sold 10 John HerbSt
the plot. 51x8s. on the east side OF Ave-
nue. u. 5i.2 feet north OF Eiehtieth
street
. Frederick II. schwlebert sold to Will
lam Prause and Ernest A. speen sos
Leroy avenue, five story fiat. 27x100.
Wilheimlna BRAKEMAN resold TO the
Hermsrid Holding Company s574 Eighth
avenue, two five story flats, 5oxsO.
Crescent-Star Realty Company bought
from Walter J. NJ Donovan tire four
southwest corner OF Fifty-fourth street
955x100.
Hyman Simon sold 10 Florence Stein
man 1893 Seventh avenue, a five story
fiat. s3,6xi00.
Samuel Neiman sold 10 Gabriel Ro-
sonberg the four story tenement s70 East
Seventh street. 22.Sx90.5.
The five story dwelling. i4.11x100.i1,
at 254 West l0sth street has been
bought by the Hecmau Realty Company
from Joseph A. Cassidy.
Tho three story dwelling, i9xl00.5. AZ
s27 East Fiftleth street has been sold By
Meyer stern. to julie B. Howson.
Elizabeth Spannhake sold 70 Charles
Mistley 233' East Seventy eighth street,
q three story dwelling. lS1QTlo2.2
Werner 1lscn sold to Mildred tiill 40
West Forty -seventh street, four story
dwelling. 25x1o05.
Charles $. uirsch sold 20 Patriclv J.
Foley 1871 West Ninety-ffth street a
three story dwelling. 1sXl00.
Jewellers Lease on East 5Oth 81.
Charles VI. Noble leased for the Madi-
son Avenue aud Fiftieth street Com
pany the building at 22 East Fiftieth
street for term Of years TO Greves
Hodges Company jewellers, now at 5ao
Fifth avenue also for Caroline T. kissel
the building at GA Sixth avenue for
term of Christ Rebban. restaurateur.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
Army Orders.
Special Despatch TO THv NEw YoaK Hrsafp
New York Herald Burcau.

These army orders have been made public
INFAN1RN-Capt. Charley Muller, as
signed Ito, to Twenty 'nird @ I9fap,ry. Camp Ira
first Infantry, assigned 10 Forty-eighth In
fantry; Col samson l.. Fsison. Forty-third
infantry. TO San Franciscos- FIRST Lieut., n.
10 the tanks. Camp Meade; First Lieut.
John W. Helrae. from Richmond. Va, 10
Walter Reed General Hospital; Capt. Stepher
a. riffary. sixty-first Infantry. traiaferred
20 Thiry-forrtl Infantry. Camp Meade :
Capt John r. Brooise. Jr., special orders
JSnasg TTsasor s22c P9r to sgpsrne9d
trauspc crtation 20 Porto Rico on transport
saiiing nbrt March -.
CAvhLRY-Major r. n. Cunningham. from
Fort Riley, 70 Army AND Navy General Iivs.
nital. Hot Springa. for treatment: Can,
Roy Il. Biount is designated az the Captain
of The ravalrv team To- 'he national ma 'rNes
of ia2i FoNowing Officers TO Fort Rirv
cavalry school fo~ temnorary duty n field
off!eers' course: Lieut. Col. W, ]. I<endrieN
sio, WSsnlns'5i ,ln Mai ~ yias s T%sitt6 csr
airv. bel Rio; Maior Cipy weyman. gam
Housto- Major Robert Blaine, Tenth Cav
airy. Fort Tluachuca; Ma Tor Robert NJ
campbel. washington. Following proceed
from ateticn spcciied, 20 Fort Rlev for
temporary duty AZ student officers IN field
rwe,,th cavalry. Fort Riley: Lieut.. Col John
Cooke. First cavalry. Douglas; Lieut. Col
George " Baird. Eleventh Cavalry. Preside
NJ Monterey Lieut. Col. Waiter J. scott
Firat Cavalry. Douglass Lieut.. Col. John T.
psnneiiy. Fourth Cavalry Fort Brown Ma.
iNr peter j iIenueSsey, Tenth Cavalry, Fort
Huachuca Major DANIEL n Tompklns, Sixth
cevnirv Fort Ogiethorrc; Major Edward A
r<e,s Cavalr,. Arrnv War College Dep- IT.
Inen. rcrt Nfyer. Major william w. Over
,o, gix'N Cavalry, Fort Ogistrorpe; MAJOR
Emtnct r. Harris, cavalry. Jefferson Rar.
rsrtt. sfe iar Osrar Foley. cavalry Fort
.rfor,as Nafor rrank n Kspes Seventh
c,vaity Wort Bites: Major Walton Good
vim ~ seventh Cavalry Fort Bliss Maior
r,ac~ge rftiou Elchth Cavalry. El parn
Ma ior Iurh w. p~oaAhur~' ravalry. recruit
S.nc. ro~t O~ietherDc Ns Tor H. ~ Ros-
-n, Jrff.s-~.h C~vn'~v: Tort y - Ruescii
~ f,- etsnLen w Winfrec. COL A. ~ Mil.
49, ~ tor o. pe~raW, n Fc~. Rro-. .
ts,,. Coi v ~ - C'nneN. fnecial n-i-~-
.,,e-f~A o., .~f pr-v' Col g. r. DRAKE
~ e,.t.f az ~,irarv h'rfnr.
t-r.-t ', sp-~tt rnv--T-e-e cfri-c-r IN
~-t,at ir .N, t-ui'ef ctates. nrn-ecd 70 e.a-
.,>., rrscir'e4 aud 'oin ~srimer' - vNi,N
a-.t.-~e1. ra~. ''hi-- rmi'N. rIrti rfoif
,~.ri-~v. r-~ sr'' ~e~'. pnrl = rr-ne.
-.,-,,is...i~ r't's t.'u'srv ~--t p''-- rT~-.
rt-... r,~-. " He't iI7th Field Ariii-
i.... r-.-. r-~. 81
,ugrr,r.- ,N-ror-s-r -0-~a w. r-.'r-.. -.
.. .-ti..c sea-. f-- v-rtod rcf 20 pvsora '..~r
.,o~ rrne eO r-po~' ~ corrmarsi-~ Cier-
.--' Go =. rs-, ID, s1~ Sus,' $50 er~.iNnt ~
..s 49,. - s..s.- -4aw4 ~.''evef fror, 80
.,,.- d,.v s.s i...~- % ',-~.@t G. ~ ode.
Y po-ue cco., s-.iliery Cs~,. 7. ". vhytr
r,e~.ai psservo Corn. N active fu'v fnr /.
-er,os not - e~'snd later rsn June 20. 10
Governors Island.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Prince & Ripley sold for John =.
Brook his house in James street, Pei
ham, n. Y, TO G. c. Gibbons.
Wooley, Watkins & Jordan. Inc. sold
for the estate of Percy II. Ashmead 10
Dcuw II. Fonda. for occupancy. a resi-
dence and large plot at Plandome, l.. /.
BurSoyne Hamilton & Adrian fselln
I'd leased for the season for Miss Mary
Crimmins her residence known as
White House" Non Collenders Point,
Noroton. Conn, TO Thomas e. Murray.
The Harry C.. Allaire residence On
Bergen place, Red Bank. \. j., with
garage and grounds has been sold by .ne
Allaire a Son Agency of Red Banl, 10
Edward r. Fenton of Lincroft, y. J. The
Hance store building on Broad street.
Red Bank, has been leased by the
Allaire 4 Son Agency to the Federal
system Of Bakeries OF America. Inc,