davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-13
Abandoning Military
Stations

The reduction in eauipme$:. person
mel md expenses OF the War depart
ment continues. The latest
mont OF Secretary Weeks contains the
information hat IS military stations
In the United Safes will be eliminated.
They include c~antonments. quarter
master depots. flying fields and ord
nance pants. Ehe real estat OF these
stations will either be sold or leased.
Where they are leased they will hnve
a revocable llcen;,, so that in case OF
emergency they nay be taken over by
the United states government. This
reduction OF military stations will re.
suit in the saving annually Of many
mi lions OF diliars.
Cantonments leased to the several
states in which they are located for
use OF the National Guard. will be
main tanned by the several states with.
out any expendc whatever 10 the fed
erai government. They are Camp
Pike, Arkansas; Camp Lee. virginia
Camp Jackson, South Carolina; Camp
Grant. Illinois; Camp Dodge, Iowa.
and Camp Funston, Kansas.
Camp Kearney. California, and
Camp Sherman. Ohio. are completely
abandoned by the War department
and turned over 10 the Veterans Blu.
reau.
The following camps are abandoned
without any reservation and all prop
erty and real estate to be sold. FIT.
Dade n FIT. Desota, Florida: FIT.
Apache. Arizona: Camp Shannon,
New Mexico and Camp Hidalgo.
Texas.
The quartermaster depots at the
following places will be abandoned:
Atlanta; Seattle; Omaha; New Orleans:
TT. Newark, New Jersey: Norfolk:
Boston and Pittsburgh.
Air Service stations at the following
! points will be sold: Chapman Field.
Miami. Florida; Love Field, Dallas.
Texas: Air Service Depot at Americas.
Georgia; Long Island Depot, Long
Island, New York; Richmond, Vir-
ginia. Depot; Curtis Elmwood Plant.
New York.
Ordinance plants at the following
points will be sold. Erie, Pennsyl.
vania. Howitzer Plant; Rochester.
New York. gun plant; Chicago stor-
age Depot.
reserve munition DEPOT
at the following points will be aban-
doned and all materials disposed of:
Morgan, Anatol and Woodbury.. New
Jersey: Se,'en Points n Penninnan.
Virginia; Tullytown and MiddIetown.
Pennsylvania; Toledo, Ohio, and
, 1922-10-13
listing Neighbors

THE AUTO VOYAGE of Casper business men to
Lusk yesterday with calls at intermediate
towns is all in the way of promoting friendly rela
tons with neighbors and as it should be. Both the
visitors and the visited are to be congratulated
that a move has finally been made to correct an
oversight of long standing. Casper certainly de
sires to be on visiting terms with her neighbors
for while We have enjoyed business relations for
years the social side has figured all too little.
There is always benefit in bringing men to
gether. Benefit to the communities from which
each comes, in the things learned by the one from
the other. Men learn to know and appreciate each
other more in the play moments than in the more
serious time of business transactions.
While it is out of the question to swing around
the circle every ten days or SO, still it ought to
occur oftener than it has in the past. And the
friends visited on the present trip, now that the
ice is broken, should do their part toward main.
tanning the cordial relations established.
, 1922-10-13
Cost Of Liuing and Tariff

THE AMERICAN CONSUMER is being told bv
Democratic authorities that his cost of living
rs going to be increased approximately $1,000. 0O0.-
600 a year because of the new tariff. The total du.
ties collected under this new tariff will be approx.
mately S400,000.000. How duties which aggregate
only s400, 100000 can cause an increase in living
costs of three billions or seven times the amount
of the total duties collected, is one of the mysteries
which Democratic speakers do not attempt to un.
veil. The sum of three billions which Democratic
authorities have decided upon as the amount they
will charge the new tariff bill with adding to the
cost of living is derived from statements put out
by the Fair Tariff League"
That organization, so far as the last congress
was concerned, seemed to be constituted of but one
man, who claimed his residence to be in wisconsin.
but whose stationery showed his offices to be in
New York, while he himself lived in Washington
and conducted a most open lobbt against the en-.
aetment of any tariff. The organization back of this
man, whoever and whatever it is, adopted the plaus.
ible name of Fair Tariff to delude the public.
In point of fact, the lobby it maintained was
against the enactment of any protective tariff at
all IT fought every schedule. It fought the bill as
q whole.
Practically all of the data in the literature which
has been put out by the Democratic party, both dur
ing the discussion of the tariff bill and since the
bill passed, was furnished by this lobby. Demo.
cratic speakers in the house and senate learnedIy
and glibly quoted satisfies furnished by this so.
called Fair Tariff League as a climax to the tar.
if debate, Senator Simmons of North Carolina, on
the day the bill passed the senate, had inserted into
, 1922-10-13
Simplify the Law

TT is NOT ONLY a disgrace to our day of civil.
ization that compels men and women who would
become our public servants, to go about over the
state from place to place telling of their own and
others good qualities and fitness, but it is partic
ularly odious to require judicial officers for our
high courts to do the same thing. 1t will not be
different so long as we keep on the statute books
the primary law under which we now operate.
1t is eminently proper to remove the courts from
the strife of partisan politics, but the law does not
do this except in a cumbersome separate ballot
scheme at the election polls.
Candidates, including judicial officers, must
make practically two campaigns, one for nomina
ton and the other for election, both are costly. II
the approaching legislature does not do something
TO cure the defects of the system under which We
the people.
, 1922-10-13

for a standard OF value than
any other commodity. Its value has
f1uctuated with supply and demand
ss have other commodities, but sta
bility has in general characterized II.
At no period ~ tive history OF the
world has Il atone as n circulating
medium been able to do the total work
of exchange. 50 that various other
commodities from time to time have
come to its relief. such as silver,
copper, iron. corn, tobacco. wine. oil,
salt, slaves, cattle and even service.
In fact the word pecuniary is derived
from the Latin word meaning a herd
OF s.eep or cattle.
Silver relieved its burden greatly as
a medium, rs did the pass metals to
some extent. but the greatest relief
has come from the bank note. Since
the silver in "a dollar is not worth a
dollar, the silver dollar, is partly com
,hodN. parity toRen money. The
copper and nickel coins are purey
tokens.
The silver dollar consists OF SIX
grains OF silver. This being the fine
ness OF the old Spanish miIled dollar
which We took as our standard when
We coined our first dollars in 1899
and which fell in f~ineness only . per
cent in fou centuries-the most re
markable coin for long stability in
the entire numismat.c history OF tho
world. The debts OF the Revolution
were contracted in this kind of cur
rency.
a., therefore. has virtually ceased
TO function as a medium Of exchange.
AS II exhausted by it's age long ef-
forts to carry a burden that has al
ways been beyond its strength It now
lies inert and passive in the treasury
vaults. This is it's final resting place
and from this tomb it may never
again emerge TO behold the light of
day as currency.
Del Mar. in the sos. after years OF
painstakinE research made the
astounding discovery that up to his
time h average production OF gold
had always been at a loss as FAR back
in the centuries as he could trace,
taking into consideration rich. lean
and abandoned mines-the latter al
ways being reworked by fresh adven-
turers-the immense amount Of futile
working and prospecting that has al
ways gon on. and the untold millions
of capital invested with nothing 10
reward it but a loss.
ROBERT L. PRESTON.
, 1922-10-13

Sparta. Wisconsin.
All buildings and materials not need
ed for immediate use AZ points WHICH
the War department stiil retains the
title will be sold. These sales Of sur.
plus property will undoubtedly net the
government many millions OF collars.
while the saving in upkeed. reduction
Of personnel, etc. due TO the abandon.
ment OF SIS stations viii cut the annual
expenses OF the War department man.
more million dollars.
, 1922-10-13
The Casper Tribune's Program

a complete and scientific coming system for the
cts OF Casper.
4 comprehensive municipal and school recreation
PARK system. Including swimming pco's for the chl
dreI or Casper.
Completion OF tie established Scenic Route boule-
YARD as planned by the county commissioners. to
Garden Creek Falls and return.
TO- Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for shippers Of the
Rocky Mountain region, and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1922-10-13
Frost Time

I know where a chestnut tree.
Upon a Ersying hill,
Last night saw the frost come,
Last night felt its chill;
And now today the chestnuts.
Largs and ripe and brosn.
Every time the wind stirs
Like rain come tumhitng o5Fn-
I know where two boys are,
Eager for the day
To pass and have school let out,
SO they may be away
Across the browning meadows
And TO the nut groves hem
And. oh, I r'ishtthst I, too.
Could 20 along with them.
z. RUTHERFORD. Jr.
, 1922-10-13
C.. Findncier
Elected Head
U. S. Bankers

DEL MONTE. Cal. Oct. is.-roh,
A. Prescott OF Kansas City. NO. v,,
elected president Of the Investm.-,'
Bankers Association OF Aner4ea
the eleventh annual convention ~,
Thursday.
, 1922-10-13

Hear United States Senator John B
Kendrick speak Saturday evening
October -, at s o'clock, at the Elks
hall. Music furnished by the Caledon
Ian band. 10-12-4'
, 1922-10-13

For Gas Heaters. Gas Ranr.x
anything in Gas Appliances See ".
change Furniture Co. Io-IS,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
- - 2 - =. -
FARMS FOR SALE
Lakeside Farm Ideal for
Rnus' or Ciris, Summer Camn

DOyo UH Nf" 1zH0x OdAnF
45-Acre farm situated among New Hamp-
shire hills and Bordering a three-rnile lake
ocean beach affords, with level field for
baseball. tennis and other sports, sur
rounded by pine groves, secluded yet acces-
sibia, miles to village 2-story house. 9
rooms, shed, garage. stable sox40 barn
3sxs0. both with Easements, running water,
buildings In good repair clapboarded and
painted, enchanting views of lake and
mountains and forests, No better location
for boys or girls summer camp in New
England Must bs sold at once and at a
great sacri6ce Price only $4,000. part
ash. A. G. Symonds, representing %. A.
Strout Farm, Agency, Inc. Contoocook. N H,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTIsING
REAL EsTATE--s.LE OR RENT
Manhattan

as5 FIFTH AVENUE BUILDING EST
Between 27th and 2sth stresss.
NEW YORK CITY
With substantial Income guaranteed.
Now open for your inspection
After extensive alterations
submit offers to your broker or
GRIFFCN EOLDINCs CORPN. $40 Fifth
Ave, N 7. @.
Phone Vanderbilt 1850.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Queens

INSPECT our . and q room cottage houses.
East sTth ST.. south of Dalrymple av.,
'Woodhaven, l., I. Parquet coors.. steam
'ew higher small payment down. balance
monthly Take Fulton Street 81" to Boyd
av. station; go by way OF Ferry st. exit
]. f. Bastress s. Co., 391 Fulton st..
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

ID EAST SETH ST.
Two and three room apagts. Maid-vaie1.
Restaurant service.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
scARsDALE

ARTHUR MANOR--New stucco building
ready for occupancy: seven rooms bath.
tile Kitchen. sleeping porch hardwood
floors throughout. hot water heat; choice
location; Sl4.0o0 terms. Tel Scarsdais
I24-J.
SCARSDALE-6 rooms. steam heat. garage;
good section: sscriace $4,000. Boucheux
Eca radaio. E
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Beautiful Home and
IA5-Acre Eauipped Dairy Farm

Convenient New York City: income from
dairy. SIS. 900; acres apples, pears, plums.
sherries, peaches; 130 acres machine
worked fields. good pasture. wood lot; fine
snlendid outlook: loo-ft. barn, T5-fs. stable.
silo. garage windmill. etc. Aged owner
retiring makes low price $4,000 and In
cludes 80 cows. bull. horses, full modern
Photo and details page iio Illus. catalog
Farms in 80 states. FREE. STROUT
FARM AGENCY. $50 r. II. Nassau st..
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
CHESTER HEIGHTS

BUY WHERE DEVELOPMENT rs RAPID.
Chester Helghts-New fibercote stucco house
on plot 60x112 overlooking and adjoining
golf course OF Bailey Park Hotel and Coun-
try Club. House complete in every respect,
ready for Immediate occupancy, containing s
rooms, large front sun parlor. open fireplace,
tile bath with built IN tub and pedestal Law
story. etc.. hot water heat, hardwood floors
and all the necessary improvements and con-
yeniences-$13,000 net. Also new room
clapboard house on plot 6ox1oo to 12o: all
modern improvements and conveniences
ready for occupancy on or about Dec, tst-
81 900 net. Offices and property at Chester
Heights station on n. Y. Westchester q
Roston r. r. Phone Bronxviile 112$.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
pOBBs FERRY

Ar DoBBs FERRY Y-oN-HUDsoN. 40 min
utes from Grand Central, solid concrete
house. built by owner; pre-war construc-
ton, superior plumbing. hot water heat.
electricity. gas. eto.: II rooms baths. ono
lavatory, dining porch. sleeping porch.
unsurpassed view Of the Hudson; elevation
s2b feet; exclusive ne,ghborhood; seven
minutes to station: must be sold at once.
Owner called away on business. Shown by
ALFRED Il. COOKE, Dobbs Ferry. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

TO THE MAN who will pay $4,000 imme-
dtasely offer my unusually artistic home
with garage at less than two-thirds actual
value;. pay the balance Of $4,000 about az
you like, provided I get two thousand at
once, The house Ia everything everyone
expects In new house but seldom gets. 1t
is new. artistic and spacious with every
thing modern and convenient You won't
have to spend cent on It. Grounds are
tho finest, healthiest purely residential 500
tion near New York City. with ideal ex-
press communication. You want home at
right price, want cash now. Telephone
Brooks, Cortlandt 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

NEW NOCHE1ILE.
Three beautiful new homes on high
ground; all convcnlences and appointments.
$40, ,000-sa2, ,00o-$4o;000.
CREST HILL. REALTY CO, Builders.
Webster and Lockwood AVE-, New Rochelle.
Owners representatives always on property.
NEW ROCHELLE-Sacrifce owner Just
moved West offers his home at q great
sacrifice, s14,5oo; rooms, stucco. baths,
hardwood floors and trim throughout. hot
water heat; garage; fine locati North Ave.
section; about years old See this to-day.
OLCOTT & EGGER,
81 East 42d, n. Y. Tel. Murray Hill 232e.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
rs YOUR HOUSE, yoa SALE.

HERES YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
SELL 1T. We photograph the prop
erfy for sale and within As hours
from the time the plate reaches our
onies photo ana detailed printed
deseription Of your property are
placed In the hands Of hundreds Of
prospective purchasers ana ssverai
thousand selected brokers in differ
ont localities covering a radius Of 50
miles from New York City or com
mutinE distance. Boiled down. we
ask you to pay bonus OF $50 for su-
prefne service, for properly squipping
and snlistinS the combined brains and
energy Of several thousand seisotsa
brokers to push the sale Of your
property-sl6 whom We start action
ana $l5 when we get results--that's
fair, isn't It? Make your price fair
and definite. Protect your broker
and Realty Photo Sales Service will
get quick action. Write or phone
for our photographer now. REALTY
PHOTO SALES SERVICE, as Maiden
Lane. N. z. @. Phone John OATS.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
A SACRIFICE.

In New Rochelle. an attractive new
Colonial home, rooms BATH glass en-
closed porch; high class residential sec
tion; handy to station and school; only
s13.5o0. Act quickly .KIRHOFER, %
North av., Tel 6s. New Rochelle. N. Y.
Open Sundays
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
LARCHMONT

.r.ARCHMoNT, N. Y-s1l,bo a ais. 900.
Art cottages. 8 and rooms. tiled bath.
porch and garage, open fireplace. hot water
heat. gas; minutes to r. r. stations and
school. Ready for occupancy at 65 Hillcrest
Ave. 6 blocks further UP Weaver st. from
The Tribune house No 81.
Owner. II. SCHROEDER
Phone 334 Larctnnont.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
TO LEr-EuRNIsHEn
ManhRttan

22D ST.. 2ss WEST. 3. large rooms
tktchen and bath); very we'll furnished :
best proposition downtown.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
$1,000 CAsH

Buys exceptionally welI-hu.lt homo with 6
looms, with all improvements. on plot a0s
'o6, blocks TO stores and L. l. r.
Flatbush av.. Brooklyn; convenient to
school and churches; prlco, $3.50,
QUEENS VILLAGE HOMES, mo, 217th
the Sh.ngle."
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
REAL EsTATT--sALE OR RENT
N ew Jersey

A SMALL FAMILY OF refinement
and education can secure title to
and occupy ut once this beautiful
Colonial home, with garage, To-
Gated on one Of tho best streets of
celebrated suburban residential
section near New York City. whero
the desires Of the netghboring fam
Ines as to tho personality ef tho
puyer must and will receive first
consideration on the payment of
5000, balance of $4,000 on long
time first and second mortgage;
the plot fronts 100 feet or the street
and extends 1870 feet In depth; con-
tains Z rooms and bath and Wide
veranda; the elevation Is over 500
rect; II Is only few minutes walk
to trolley station, and convenient
10 railroad express station, on the
pest coTnmuting road out OF New
YORK City. and Is offered complete
with no extras, Including shades
screens and beautifully land
scaped grounds; there are over
800 commuters from this section
nov bathing. boating. skating,
8oN. tennis and country clubs
are available, together with hne
schools, churches and markets;
1t In bargain and O wonderful
place for children. Immediate,
P. Q. Box s7s. City Hall Station.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
|lINew JerseyZ .a
MONTCLAIR

$4,000 MODERN RESIDENCE. choice To-
cation; center hall. living room dining
room, kitchen; bedrooms, baths.
S21,0 900: Modern residence, IL rooms, 4 baths
sleeping porch; car heated garage.
MUST BE SOLD at once.
900: Brick Colonial residence; living
room. library, dining room, paror.
tiled kitchen; z bedrooms. sleeping porch,
baths: car heated garage.
H. s. CONNOLLY & CO.,
Opp. Lackawanna Station, MontcIair.
s1s,500-TAPEsTRY BRICK and shingle,
new Colonial, on mountain top; extensive
view; rooms, baths, solarium; large plot
with shrubbery. STANTON COMPANY,
Hinck Bldg. Tel. Montcair 62a5.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
MOUNT VERNON

FOR RENT, furnished. Chester Hill, nve
master bedrooms servants rooms. 8
baths. large open yeranda, heated sun par-
lor, gas CRATES, open flre hot water, spieh-
didiy furnished; large grounds with ga.-
den: 2-car garage; coal III cellar: wi rent
for any period, three months up to Oct
next, s400 per month. Telephone Hillcrest
57s2, 295 Primrose ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
PLAINFIELD

PLAINFIELD
Bungalow OF character, Q largo rooms.
every modern convenience and appoint
ment, splendid location, lot 7bx160, g.
car garage; $1,000. terms.
Dutch Colonial, new, Z rooms, up-to-ths
minute Improvements and appointment,
restricted location, convenient to sta
ton; $4,000.
Babcock Bldg. Phi. 2693 Plainhsld, N. j..
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Great Bargain, new room stucco house
plot a0oxiEo: near station; fruit. shrubs !:
coal In cellar. 81 Grand View ave. Phone
$40 ID Rye.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
ENGLEwooD

ENGLEWOOD, N. j.
GentIeman's home and grounds for sale (:
best residential section: modern brick and
frame dwelling. Is rooms, baths: service
buildings 70 match; ~ acres; brook. hand
sone shade trees; vegetable and flower gar
dens; price $4,000; terms to suit. Details
| from William 3. Young. Englewood, ring
| 1000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
WESTCHESTER - &C. ~
AMNY SALE OF RENT AaaSBNSA kSaSSSs3
NEW ROCHELLE

NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Colonial. built
for owners use years ago under the
best of workmanship; rooms. baths
gas, electricity, hot water heat, oil up to
date improvements near beach; plot 76x
1870; SACRIFICE. Asking price $22, 900
Several other good offerings. HUDSON
REALTY co. of New Rochelle 23s Hugue-
not at. Tel 1923, New Rochelle N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

SID ST., Madison Av., eleven exceptionally
large light rooms, baths, magnifl-
Gently furnished; no brokers' telephone
for apartment, a440 Lenox.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
we.seheste-

ON THE HUDSON RIvER-For sale.
atucca house. IL rooms 8 baths. n acre
plot garage. wonderful views, 10 minutess
walk 10 express station. "a minutes to
sGsand Central Price $4,000. might rent
OLcoTT & HGGER. 81 East 42d ST., ~. y.
Tel, MURRAY Hiil a32s.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
NEWARK

wREQUAHIC PARK HOnIE
Three doors from Elizabeth av.. overlook
ing park modern S-room house, hardwood
floors, sun parior, garage; price reasonable
to quick buyer. Phone owner, Wayerly
6071
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
MApLEwooD

MAPIEWOOD Attractive one-family
Dutch Colonial, all modern improve.
ments, including sun nook porch. hard
wood floors breakfast and fireplace. large
lot, two-car garage; near station. Phone
South Orange 72S-J.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
BELLEyrLLE

BEECH ST.-1-family house; all impta.; Q
rooms and bath; lot s7hx1o0: in best
condition; immediate possession; price
$8, 900, with $4,000 cash. Inquire 81 Beech
at, Belleville. or phone Belleville eo12.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

DIST ST., Broadwey~-Three and ak rooms,
well furnished; elevator. 24es Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

NEW RoCHELLE-Two beautifully fur
nished houses TO rent; one nine rooms, three
baths one eleven rooms. two baths; garage.
Rhinelander 5l70.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

NEW RoCHEI.LE-Owner anxious to sell
new Colonial Broom home, tiled baths.
shower. open fireplace. glass enclosed sun
parlor and breakfast porch: billiard room;
gas electricity; white trim. hardwood
floors; large plot; 2-car garage; asking
$4,000. For further information SEQ
Owner. 81 sicard ave-. New Rochelle.
Phone 61S.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Large front room with bath. large closet,
windows, in private family, with board;
$50 weekly 3 minutes from Boston and
Westchester Railway; Christian family: no
children: also large room. suitable for one
person, windows; with board. s25. Mrs.
r. Odin, 81 Calhoun ave, New Rochelle.
Phone N. r. 261.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

TO CLOSE AN EsTATE-Apartment to
rent Ct Sib Madison av.. rooms. 2
mediate occupancy. Price on application
ADDRESS Harrison g. Hewitt, Attorneys, &3
Cedar at.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL cottage. s rooms,
bath. sun room, every modern appoint
ment; under construction; excellent loca"
ton near school, stations ms and @ beach; Won, on,
REALTY CORP, SO Boston Post Road.
Larohmont- Tel. b84, or Murray Hill 1928.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Brooklyn


CHANCE for builder or speculator; 16
lotsI IL minutes to Williamsburg Bridge.
Ten on Grand at, Q on Charles ST.. rrnnino
through the block; each lot Is over $50
feet In depth. City improvements. Also
plot on north side Of Charles st.. 2o3x421
Reasonable, easy terms. brokers protected.
VIII consider exchange for Brooklyn An
como property. JOHNSON. Owner, 1SS
Broadway. Brooklyn.
FI.ATBUsH--Avenue T. and East &sth st,
model e-room cottages parquet toors
steam heat, tiled baths, garage spacei
prios, e6.s60i corner houses 1880. Small
nRymsnt down. balance monthly. Teks 7th
line to East eth at. go north two blocks
or take Utica av. limo to Avenue l. and go
west one short block. J. e. Bastress q
Co., s91 Fulton st.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
STRATFoRD RID. 1875. corner Cation
Ave-. at Prospect Park. IL minutes from
financial district. high class residential
neighborhood. two modern apartment build
ings just completed. suites OF and large
outside rooms with seven and nine closets.
California Bungalow Apartments" sound
proofed-perfeot appointment. Decorations
to suit senant. Church Ave. Express Statian
B. r. T. Subway.
FOR SALE or to iet-Flatbush. rooms.
bath. stuocoi excellent construction:
hardwood interior; owner leaving city:
will sacrihcei near public school; rent or
sell. small amount OF cash. Phone Flat
bush 4S1l. sbs e. %6th st.. Brooklyn.