davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-25

- pound, ami Your husband could have
neen worth |S20.000.O0o as we'll as
not"
Mr.. Bowser. what you always
aeked was capital. You had no money
Is buy hogs nor to handle the meal,
and You We're going into the scheme
without any experience. | advised
YOU not 10 do ii, and again you got
mad and left the house. | think |
saved your bacon. if you didn't 90
into bacon"
"Never mind my bacon, Mrs. Bow
ser. But for YOU | would be able To
hny out half this town now, and il
must be u great satisfaction 10 YOU
TO know it. We will take another
case. When | saw that war was com
ing, which was before anyone else, |
knew there would be Il great demand
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-25
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Nora Somers and Mr.. Somers, her
husband; Hanlah Smith and Mr.. Smith,
her husband; Bert Lee and Mrs. Bert
Lee; Ina Dukes and William Dukes;
George Lee and Mrs. George Lee; Sal
lie c. Henderson end Mr.. Henderson,
her husband; Mark Lake; Kate NADIA
ra; Ella K. Adams and Charles S.
BY virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the
day of the date hereof, in a cause where
in Carl w. Adams is complainant, and
you and others are defendants, you are
required to appear, and answer to the
complalnants bill on or before the 18th
day of April, next, or the said bill will be
taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a GER
tihcate of tax sale made by William u.
Adams, Collector, to Pearl Adams of date
December 20, 1911, of lands in Pleasant
vile, N. j., and YOU are made defend
ants because it is alleged that you own
sad lands or some parts thereof.
Dated February Is, 1922.
IL. w. LEWIS,
Solicitor of Complainant,
+. o. Address 4 Chelsea Bank Bldg,
atlantic City, N. j.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-25

A Pioneer is zone who goes before, as
into the wilderness, preparing the way tor
others to follow"
1t is not always necessary that he wear a coonSkin
cap and carry a rifle.
When the young Alexander Graham Bell forty-six.
years ago first sent a voice over a wire by means of an
electric current he was a Pioneer, going forth into the
little known wilderness of electrical science.
Since that day every development of the telephone
has been a pioneering feat. There have been no guide
posts to point out the way; no route maps to show
which were the smooth roads and which the rough ones.
And Bell Telephone pioneers" who are today plan
ming for millions of subscribers five, ten and twenty
years hence are preparing the way for others to fol-
low
Every community served by the Bell System profits
by this arrangement. A discovery in California, Texas
or Maine is at once available right here in our own
state. If the pioneers in our company find something to
improve telephone service it is at the disposal of every
office in the system where it might properly be used.
Only by such an organization has the Bell System
of today been made possible, and only by its continu-
ance is future progress assured.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-25
HUR'P AN paw!

If the label on your paper doesn't
read 1922 or better. you're behind on
your subscription to The Pl|easantville
Press and should hasten to square up
With the high cost of print paper and
of production, it's a desperate task to
furnish a fairly up-to-date newspaper
for $3.50 a year even when all pay up
promptly, and when there are lag
CARDS on the list the task becomes
well nigh hopeless. Dear subscriber,
don't lag. You may miss your best
fl iend some day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-25
lakewood

The meeting Of the Cardiff Social
Club, held at Mr.. Gabel's home, was
a very profitable meeting, and every
one present had a pleasant time. The
neXt meeting will be on Monday, Feb.
81, at Mr.. Henry Storck's home. Come
and have a good time, YOU will not be
disa appointed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-25

Don't blame the editor If the news
you would like to see printed in this
column does not appear. We are only
human, and unless you tell us what's
what we cannot spread the good word.
Send or bring. in your news items.
We will appreciate it, and so will the
readers of The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-25

times.
For their adult. professional serv-
ices and the several books required
by the new accounting system Anti
noph and Glassman submitted a bill
for $3.50, which. together with several
other bills received since the first of
this year, were approved for payment
as soon as funds become available.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-25

BE 1T RESOLVED by Common Coun-
Gil of the City of Pleasantville that the
following be and is hereby approved as
the Budget of the City of Pleasantville
for the year 1922:
BUDGET OF THE CITY OF PLEAS
AWHILE FOR THE YEAR 1922.
The amount in the Surplus Revenue
Account as of January l, 1922, was
f13, 1926. 20,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-25

72,S72.07 $77, S36.42
Passed at a regular meeting of the
Common Council of P~leasantville the goth
day of February, 1922.
BY order Of the Common Council OF Pleas
kntyllles
" - NEHEMIAH ANEREws,
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-25
FINANCIAL

BE 1T ORDAINED by the Common
Council of the City of Absecon City, that
there shall be assessed, raised by taxa
ton and collected for the fiscal year 1922
the sum of 1915, 474. "A for the purpose of
meeting the appropriation set forth in
the following statement of resources and
appropriations FOR the fiscal year 1922.
Resources.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-25

$27, 394.74 s27,394.74
Dated Feb. 81, 1922.
Passed at a meeting of Council held
February 81. 1922.
A. J. CRAVEN,
President.
HARRY MATTSON, SIR,
Attest: Mayor.
SAMUEL JOHNSON,
City Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
y eW Jersey

NorEFN '.roon and bath All improve
-, mem oss' loca ton tno-car -araco.
..n' 'o"i1p, hot v-ate- heat a.l, =
:, 100 sehaal. 4e9 Walton Rosd
~ ~ H4p.H"pod 4 J Tel south Crange
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
s"H-s- dfspoaai water suapn seresne. weather

Sl332.S3 that he paid for 1t. Uo gain,
or lose- il currency as the gold
premium goes up or down
But ~ prices on commodities ecn-
orally Will tend Ia 1uctuate as tho gold
premium huctuates as proved by the
experience of European countries since
the armisticc) his annual income and
his principal. measured in commodities,
VIII tond 60 remain about the same.
hus he Will tend to get no more and
NO lees in real u able wealth than nc
Is 'entitlcd to- at ihc start.
fl9) Q. Before the war German cur
rency was on q gold basis 'ro-day she
has many millions of sold in the
Reichshanb Isn't uhe still on d gold
bass" If not, at What particular state
Of her holdings Of gold did rhe cease
to be on 3 gold haaig?
(19l A gold basis i question
Of fact and not Of figures. Germany
ceased TO BE- ON a gold basis at the mo.
ment that her paper currency ceased
to he III fact cHchanccable for gold -
which r'as almost Immediately after
the outbreak of tho nar.
l2o) Q.-Do you believe that gov
osnnonts ,bouid base theis money or
gold after we have seem that on ac-
count OF srccisl disturbances. such as
ono country taking most of the poid to
Itself. disturbing the commerce of the
world and bringing about state os
affairs so tnat tho cant trade with
each other DO YOU think * hovond
the power Of man tn improve unon hia
cfudC mechanism Of COnlncrrep
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
/ nc Other Side

l25) H.-lhe subject matter of An
drew =. White work called oFi. Tis
,a"N@y lNHatlon III france" is uqod a.
.efrlple example. Is it not true +bat
tAere are n sides 10 this question nf
which White gives ONLY one .;de ~
rance, Just before the iesve oe sys,-.
AalE, va hopeless,y banlsrynt .sel
would have been uorse Of ui+hort 90
lEhats than With them. There vere
great compens nsations for the denreria
tloh or osslgnats, which ultimateIv
'fqSeq rance to become one Of tho
Iichs1t nations. The fiat money of orr
49, O,ao'on became worthless directly,
ai'u 4Vo per cent good directly. Thi-
nv. AZ ~ ulAent lor tst money. as, in
~, "p'nlon' al general money within a
the value OF ita par behind II - :" ice
1o) A.-Ihere are two sides ~ .h;s
ana every other) question-a r;cbt ,l,
sioe and wrong side If the richnesS
ol rance IN the nineteenth ccntnry
must be attributed TO one particuIar
Sause' why not attribute it to the fonn-
pa''on ~ Napoleon in 1900 of tho
bans OF France, which enabled Him -
heht the world for several years a,,d
YET MAINTAIN a sound money of ~
throughout his wars? For hundYed
2cais France, thank to the RAM of
france. enjoyed sound money and lou.or
alscount rates than any other ronntr,. tr,
IN the world, and if your claims fns
inc assignats and the fiat money Of ~
Revolution are just, why is il not az
arfument for fiat money? And r. fst et
money did this for France and for ne
lnlted States of America, what i.
wrong with Russia, a' Is
lzo) Q'~-Germany has issued and is
now Issuing enormous ouant;t;as ae 80
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

credit aud receive interos. ~ the
price Of the credit loaned In both
- ss interest IS the proper term. for in
NolN cases credit is lent The differ
eAce Is merely one of the terms Of re-.
payment
$ @ If some financial system
proNght luto being and made the
la0 By legislative action whereby Inc
money issued cannot be 100 per cert
ound, and this money is loaned ia
ral lrosd, taking honds payable. pr;n-
opal and interest. in gold. is there NOT
chance chat III this excharco 4hr
lender Is getting moro interest and
more sesnrlty Of his prlncipal than he
Is entitled to-
l8) A.-Noney is 100 per cent sound
~Ais "hen It is III isct exchanseablc
ior scid Assume that IN The case
'Usges'sd the loan is made 10 the rsil
road vhcn the currency is rated al
81 - per cent OF gold. G. when
gold ls II premium of S3 rer cont
i the rsiroad bonds. PAYABLE min.
c'pa! and interest il gold. are sold on
per cent basis. then the lender
.'iil pav &i.S32.53 il cur-encv for u
~ goo bond. and viii receive each vear
SOU ~ gold, which at a premium, Of
80 - per cent viii eaual $50 in cur
rercr. Now. auppose shat the premium
on gold goes UP TO 30 ner cent. In
t1le case his annual intere.t-s60 in
sold-will be worth sl2 in currenrI.
and ms bond f still ceiling on the
maItet ON Der cent basis. will be
worth 5000 III currency. On thee
otAer hand II The premium on cold,
"Aic9 Va 3S'7 per cent when he
bought The bond, goes down to ., ner
cent his coupons win be worth orly
80 ~ currency. and his bond selling
or q per cent basis will be worth
only sl.1oO iii currency, instead of the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

GROOM Colonial. baths. gas. electricity.
near water. station; slS 900.
We have several other good buys See
the HUDSON REALTY co. 2S6 Huguenot
St Tel 1S9s. open Sundays
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Cold Basis .4toudoueJ

coo A.-NcAt to tic var and If.
pm consequences thc prlnclpal
cause Of the present chaos in Lurops IS
30 be found III the abandonment Of .bc
sold basis OF currency and oler issues
OF psner money by the various govern
ments. Doubtless this i direct con.
scquence $50 Of the war, much accra
"a ted hy The ignorance snd cowardjce
OF me men N charge OF affairs in theao
countries. NotWithstandine this. how
sTer Gold remains tho one ana orl,.
form Of money which every one recar1,.
a. real moncy.
improvement in the mechanism ri
commerce t. 10 doubt. feasible and
Will, no doubt. take place in due timc
1t viii, probably, be in the form Of a
more extended use Of banking which
@Ttar Az. Is nothing more than a e,e.
TEN Of bookkeeping always kept under
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
aAfALLER HOMES OiIP Spr.r.r.r

AMP SITE. less than 100 rniley from N.u
ork main line 70 Springfield water rishte
t,natlns; bathins boat ting and fishing priv,
42d 1t 01 ~ EasO
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

cent Of the pre- war production and arc
undcrpsid and underfed Her fiat money
issues have ruined the middle class,
impoverished hcr labor and brought her
to confessed bankruptcy. our 1000
900 men arc idle largely because fiaf
money has ruined many Of our custom
crs-- and those Of England too. Unless
Germany ceases to print more fat
money she will land finally where Rus
sia now is. Is that n good situation
It is mainly The product Of fat money.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
SECOND flOOp- PLAN

regulation by the necessity for cash
payments IN sound money whom re-
Gulrcd. good measure of the degree
OF coDntry's advance mcnt in civilized
coAmcrclal methods is the extent Of
ITS rSo of lanking. he loss the cur
roncy is used and the more that bsnk
deposits arc used the higher is the
Standing Of that country in the scale
'Hll z Do the words fiat money
moan that money not rcdccmablc in
gold at par is fiat money?
o2ll -"Fiat money is phrase
commcnli used to describe currency
lssuod in some material form Of little
or no intrinsic value which i not in
terms or in fact rcdcemahio in some
form that has iutrinsic value
CO. Q.-lf this is correct. no coun-
Try has enough or ever had enough
gold 70 redeem all it's money in gold a.
par How much Of the whole body Of
sold IS good moray and hos much fiat
money?
90 Att IS not necessary That a
countrv shall keep gold enough to re-
e'cm oil its currency ~ par. If if hiss
.uihclent gold reserve to enable il to
rcdccm al the currency likely 10 be
presented for redemption in tic orGj-
nary way Of business, with a substan.
tlal margin for cmorccncics, tk.n it
mas III tact enough 70 Keep it, currenct,
at par. The proportion Of gold to crr.
foncT necessary thus TO maintain cur
rencS at par MAJ vary accorjin- tn
9,lnos ana place.. Before tho war ali
'ne great countries Of Europe had =
4pfhrlcn. stock Of gold TO maintain this
Iall lhercforc all their money Va
coed money and none vas fiat. All our
money is to day good money. for fhc
same reason ''''
~ O. Cold can be made stand.
g1o' but 1t Is NOT possible to make am,
known piece OF matter standard If
.slee: Nothing is known that viii not
NarN ia Value TO man or mon T.. ,>c.o
my truth IN this ctatemcnt?
- Tho statement is fallacio,ls
ana tfo lallsc% is il The incorrect nee
OF 'ne word aluc Sold is not =
,esnoafd OF Value in general. but o,,lr
VI sluc "a eNchange nge-that is, q stand
@iu ol PrIce. 1t IS absolutely nqccs-
saTT TO take some piece of matter ~ =
standard or unit Of price ,noa~uNcn,.Sa,t a.
9nu 1 lNe consensus of civilized man j.
,ha' gold IS the best lind Of matter for
tnll purpose A dcllar is 223.22 prains
u mhe Gold and /. nothlne clsc
.l) = II 50. what value is cold =
Z standard If the currency j-sued
against It /. III cHcees OF ihe GAIA
fil".e Fo Ia!ue L constantly varvinc:"
~ An The dr-t place. It i no.
-. n the second place, the oueet;nn
stated conveys 10 meaning IF
he"eFer, tive question Is intcnded 10
meah--ot what use Is standard wfove
nalue III relation to all Other com.
iooi1les ~, IS constantly changing then
me answer IS that it is doubtless i'm.
ppLSaIPlc TO IND a material oubstance
cI,a,a ',i'na VII remain absolutely IN
olhaxs ol'aa.seD III ITS value in relation to all
open to objection on tbcse oro,,rd~ ia,
than Is any other substance. ana ~
allY event gold IS in fact the sccen+ed
.un ance and a. lonc as pcoplc de- "a
sceept 1t neither theory nor areument
asH'ilst 1t Is worth tho trouble Of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
COUNTRY SUBURBAN HOME BARGAIN

for whom finished could not o
plte the financial part his this attractive rs
Colonial type Of suburban home, located beautiful str;cp
residential York specially built ~
round be bought for fourth than cot
The desires Of the negbors personality bn
will be respected The house itself perfect condition .,d
Immediately, and contains ten large rooms s
tiled baths The includes electric range elect,
fixtures and shades There also completely equipped b,t
The plot consists Of about onethird acre WITH i'm -
frontage Unusual and taste been used IN ~
the grounds which beautifully shaded and cort
shrubs and flowers The elevation 100 = %
derul healthful living conditions ry
chain Of beautiful lakes with the title The railroad taf
is within walk Committing facilities are
best Immediate occupancy and title be pavros1.
$4,000 and the balance Of S12,500 aoago VI
convenient terms. Special discount for cash Complete d
and pictures be obtained from the Owner F. Boz nr
CITY Hall Station. Now York City. ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

construction specifications
eng insurance, land1cs pc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

''i, q ~ " lctl conn. - + L r \ : II Y u
HOu SES for season renting $500 to
: .o"n Apply early to GEO 4 BEARN
20 greenwich Ave. Greenwch Conn
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

. c-FAMlLY HOUSE, duplex, rooms and
bath each side. all improvements. best
restricted section; exceptional price and
terms Westchester Realty and Insurance
Co. o42 Main St Tel. SS7 New Rochelle
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

money. This appears to be serious.
Yet all her people are working fur-
ously. America. it is said. has no fiat
money. -Four million men are idle. liv-
ing off the workers, and we have de-
preston in business. Tho same case
in England Point ont why this is so
and what will probably be the final re
suit
(cG) A. Germnny's people are work
ing so "furiously' that they arc turn
ing out probably not more than 60 per
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
I Connecticut

ElTLET II A >ursHE11,
~ f.l : pont he Ideal Home Io0n
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

-cLC'N1AT. Ilf,ItiTl'TS- rar-afn rou~ -,
bna nautif'Illy situated Addrc-s - -.
Tribune 80
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Interest ard Interest

~ Q.-Nhen c bsak discounts the
rote of merchant and Charge per
cen which = called INTEREST. isn't
ms a nisnomere Does NOT tho bunk
perform certain duties and aerc!ces for
tals Z ger cent that il worth ite VII.
rsl' 1T interest Why don't thce ea.
.lfnten the public : perzon losnins
money - railvav. taking bonds. get
;nteres+ but he performs no ,er,i,e
.iso . bank. q bo.h arc cal.el IN.
- A. Interest the prico of
'sod't Credit the unused power
70 command ser'lees. property or com.
nodities Wien bar& leuds monov
Pc cent interest if lends ,re
credit belonging 10 H., deposto,e 10
..Aoml II allow interest AZ . lower ,a+o
The bsnA q profit consists in tho dlf
terence between the TWO rate Iess tha
eApensos Of running tac bank. Thl.
difference is the reward for the serv,re
periorms- person who lends
Money to :. railway ON bond lomd
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
.Arohltect $ Specifications

rs 2s2Ytn nnxh
e and "a Is to h Of soncor raVr
% l a. 4 ncre.e Finch,
ct fue luinrs
@ G
ut aco ashd dunp
af .,. orah. ,s+t
a u If hard white rnsi
o. W at t h fo
11s studs ran.rs etc to b.
M Eerf
ell u ahosany
ev
,.ros' -, .<ar reaus ehrs snse
90, W. 20 wrourht iron
- t be
G cleo l. vrio1<
~i.s. ousld fbuiiT1
4nI = single
.sre Coz, NJ OIL
r,i, stair
= r f OIL IN Noorto be
~ foiovrnc
bs n 7
rsGia Inter Com
~ e e-f htr fosursnca Isnd5snr 9r'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
New York State

NIX loRK STATE da'ry ard fruit tam
oa1 oap Torss & et@te road small river thru
not water heat, electric lights. tenant
Eouse- garage ms IN hara As fe,t GOV
70 ~ 10 ioei o,her ruiiiingg All rebuilt
ana painted ~ 1871! GEO fruit tree ~
sSrfs a-n. a$rIr9 gu, 6a acres Nosen Rye plaute,l
-5cl,,, -.r,r t,sei' too mill checl. $3.50 ner
i!'phlN eo rom ~ head Of tested co,s res
,"tereo pull- tractors all nav mode ~
~. ~ ,nSty: Farm sectric lighted parsain
>odiosa FoN -. Chatham X !
) 5.v " FARM CATALOGUES send sc.atanD
ba'.pn arm Agenc3 $50 5th ave :
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
RARE OPPORTUNITY

s.s.ooo CASH NETS Apour $4,000 If
INVESTED ~ HEIGHTS lfTG|T CLASS
CORNER SUE laoxl3o. 65 FAMILIES
OF As and 6's Low RENTALS $4,000
UANGAfN PRICE. FULL INlEIl' l
LARS TO rRINrIPALS SLAWSON &
IINLlllS. 1872 " 12ND ST.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

ZEAL BARGAIE
Ne~. hollow the stucco. nine room housc
built TO owners specifications, corner lot,
SoNl0o; contains large living room. din
inS room. LARGE enclosel and heated
front porch and esklas' porch, tiled
Kitchen, buffers pantrT laVatory. four
masters bedrcOnls two tilel baths, third
Noor, two large Hight rooms and ba throom; :;
hot vatcr hoat, metal weather stripping
la< exempt Cgprcss A., corner 2fth IT,
lflushins Price. $1,000 for quick sale.
lushiNs c505
slT ROOM Colonial home With center hail
hoautiful'r shaded plot b0xloo. 80 feet
'hoto Long Island Sound Re- tricted section
Aith priNate beach lights. bathing boating
and fishing 50 minutes from city ~ electric
{. pres trains $40 600 Ierns
EDCEWORTH SMITH 1NC
". a'th 81 l'tzroy $50.
FOR SALD-Now etucco duplex houae. o>clu-
ai1o section Tar EockaNsy 11o compile n
Slf room aps rrnents. property lonN15o.
Garage. chautfeur's room chiekcn hon.o.
shrubbory treos. electric steam hoat open
Moii Ave. Far Ro ka'VaN, H.
NAV AMEKlcAN CoLoNrAr.
OLD DNEDEN CITY Attractive Ano-i-
can colonial. Tour bedrooms. Two baths
sun Narlor. hardwood 0oors. steam heat.
a' improvements. ConVon nitutlY located.
fl'i '9Nloo. IcrilH reasonable The
''arpen city '". Tel 1l5i Garden CITY.
RUY LAND AT N.UcIlgs ArAs
Tracts of % to zoo acrce i'm rrcoll,,
Long Island and staten Island: $500 to
,5 600 BLNJ II KNOW les. ao5 ocean
Ave-. Drooll lNu. rhono NAngfai. s5aS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
PRIVATE HOUSES.

Have largo list OF residences on both
cast and west sides for sale. Fun
pariicu'ars elv,n 10 prime pals.
JOSEPH HNf.NEK COMPANY lNC.,
sos 9th AV. Vanderbilt .5Co1.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
REAL vsTATU-sALE OR RENT
Florida
FLORIDA
THE GROW or HE
'IE,IpT m. ORA >lf.T.


TEMPLE ORANGE
Is very prohteble. sound. cornmcrcial
business. II is being developed by TEMPLE
TERRACES. Inc. and Ia bacbcd by citrus
lneN Of integrity and standing md VIII
boar the closest Investigation from any
ANKLE. Tn orange Itself is the peer of
thcm all in beauty and dolciouG fla
ana brings The highest price
IT IS TIE HIGHEST g SIS CfTR1 &
puVELorMENT IN FL lDA-NONE
To COMPETE WIT IT.
rh" groves arc being plantod and cared
for by the Buckeye Nurs rios II Tampa.
Fla the larKcpt citrus nurs' rios in tn"
world This in itscf assures aucco ssfu,
profitable results.
Payments are spread Over six years. and
five to ten acres viii return good Income
for NE Let us outline IT. TO YOU.
TEMPLE TERRACE, nc
IS East fist st Murray Tiill $40
SPECIAL =. boz. sls5 .
holds Is best tree rpcne1 fruit. no cold
storage days from Indian River TO your
table express paid. whole box about S. for
80 = box 81 25 y Y city rctercnce; satls-
faction Guaranteed
Ben r TURNER Jcn-er Florida
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
REAL ESTATE FOR ExCHANGE

WILL ENCuA%GE for Ncw FORK invest-
ment property all or any part OF Il modorn
cottages, pye Gate 700 foot from oakland
Reach. huilt Years ago. hold A. So ooo
LIST Ntees. 5 5i23.non renting for sSi 5rn
netting 15(r. COUGlIl.AN { comp ANl. Inc.
700 " 791 81
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
TO LET ron BUSINESS PURPOSES

So HARRISON ST 4 etory aud ba soiner,.
Si1e 2oH75: roor capacity 2do lbs rec-
trc elevator. snitab tor butter and egSs.
bakery supplies Crocer, snudries etc.
W Russell. 2os Broadna5, cort b1lt.
st RLFT-office. tpo hundred sixty square
feet. hncs, business location CITY. Ap-
ply Room 9o2, Marbridge Building 1se"
York
BLAUTIr't J. office TO rent. telephone. In
Qnlre Room als 20 9Th AZ
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Long f,l.ad

- :. = LOON artment; q! i,npros ,nenfs,
SHVaF FN. 81 Merric'1 road EorL ,ij,,
Trl,g l,,,.5., .e' Gle phone JEFF -rsol .iOS. or
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Manhattan

q ct sfjoinins Far. Aren:e
- rooms and Two tatA.
lmNediate NN.seesiun
George Neiman. SO r.lth .,crn.
NApISON Az. near 18TH st-rrr roo-----
-, s.itchen and bath. second eoor stoS
Phone Murray ffll l434
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 4l7-BeautirI,l ~
turn's hec apartnent rooms. love
De th5 deliehttully cool in summer nnr.b
~ eastern and southern eXposure -, =
nledlat e occupancy II desired $3.50 -Nontbl,..
WI! ne he An attractive conce,sion o,
Tshtel elephone Madison SQuara sol
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Cost Of Construction, $4,000
Ngg So.

thai this dwcun eau
d sil : vc-t sui OF factua
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Bronx

FOl and ) rooms. nov, apartment ,,o,,..
ever convenience one block from Ford
naln subway station. at sth a. ~ >,
Cerussi. 1855 Davidson av