davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

with tho Spavinaw project The
water board had requested thot pro-
ceedlugs be started Tor condemnation
or tho land lnasWuch pg 10 could
not ho secured nt n reasonable price
for use for the construction OF the
reservoir. Tho comm iaalpn board
heard r. report from water CommF-
sioner Rudd ON tho progress being
made on tho SpoViuaw project
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
TULSA DAILY WORLD SATURDAY, OCTOBER a. 1929

warmly and the mayor raped
sharply for order aad demanded
that the discussion assume more
practical form.
The contract for widening Bould-
cr from Sixth TO Eleventh streets.
from 3s to 56 feet wide, was let to
the low bidders. The standard Paw
ing company for t22.s4Ts5. The
contracts were let IN every case 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
richness and beauty of autumn are reflected throu
Toiletries at re-
duced prices
Saturday

Special care and prompt at
tcntion TO mail orders. Please
add parcel post charges to items
specially priced. tWc prepay
all charges at regular prices
onlyD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
Face Powder

Csron's Narcis.us Noir Face
Powder, 500 satin box
Original Bottle Perfume $500
Toilet Waters, or. sixe. $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
Silk lingerie

AZ Special Prices Today
Kayser silk Jersey bloomers.
in flesh color. Sizes and Z.
Regular price $3.50. Special
for today only s2.Os
-- -kayser silk Jersey vests in
flesh and white. Sizes 30 20
~. Regular prices $3.50
and ti.bO. Special today
Tor ..........s.., .s2.pb
--Kayser silk Jersey vests.
either built-up or bodice tops.
All wanted colors and sizes.
Reduced from S2.0S TO $3.50
-- Kayscr silk pettibockcrs, all
desired shades ana sizes. Ex-
exceptionally well made and
really n beautiful collection.
Priced at .,, Si.o5 and $3.50
silk Jersey petit
bockcrs for stouts. n number
of good shades TO choose
from. Prices. 81, $3.50, $3.50
Radium silk petticoats
In wonderful variety OF
bright az well ns softer
shades. Prices, $3.50, $3.50.
Extra sizes Sa 80
SILK Jersey petticoats, some
trimmed In ripple taffeta.
Made with scallpped bottoms.
Beautiful shades. All sizes
and lengths. Special At st.D5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

the low bidder for the class OF paw
ing for which the petitions called
Inc contract FOR paving district Sg1.
alley In block two from Denver 10
Elwood. went 90 tho Dan Burton
company for se364.6t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
Brick Much superior

In district 395, Thirteenth to
Fifteesth, went to Comstock- -Smcdley
for sla.42s.20 with 90 DAYS allowed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

One OF the newer and more
fashionable novelties. II
fastens with a neat metal
buckle that adds much 10 It's
appearance. Colors, black
and red. black and gold,
black aud green, black and
blue and all silver.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Made OF good quality
rubherlzed sntin, both
warm mad waterproof.
Ages 6 to IL. Just the
thing for school wear.
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Wayne knit Isle hose IN
Sizes from AZ 10 10. Double
foot and garter top. Full
fashioned. Colora. brown.
black and white. Regular
price. pair 81. Very special
Saturday and Monday.
Pair, s9c.
Box of 3 pairs for $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Boys' Educator stockings,
made with triple re-onforced
leg. This IN unusually elastic
hose and is made TO with
stand the hard wear to which
boys hose are subjected.
Complete range OF size. Colors
black and brown Regular
rice soc. Saturday and Mon
day special
Pair, soc.
Three pairs for S1.10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

-Eiffel brand extra heavy all
pure ingram silk hose with
rc-enforced foot and garter
top. tull fashioned. Colors,
brown, black ana white. Reg
ular price. s2,95. Saturday
mud MtnIaN-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

An extra fancy Kayser Hose of pure
glove silk, with re-enforced foot
and garter top. Color, brown
only. Very special, Saturday and
Monday,
Pair, $2.25
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

-Kayser glove silk hose with clock
ings of contrasting colors, such as
black with white clock, brown with
pongee clock and navy with white
clock. Regular price, 81 Special
Saturday and Monday,
Pair, $3.50-Box of 3 Pairs, $40
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Lofty Quarters
For War Camp
Community
To Locate on 2Oth Floor of
Building OH 4tlh Ave-;
Other Business Leases
Uptown and Downtown

Max n. Natanson leased to War Caml
Community Service. Inc, now located
in the Metropolitan Tower. the twen
tieth floor of the Ashland Building, a
the southeast corner of Fourth Avenue
and Twcnty-fourth Street, for hvt
years. at ar aggregate rental of 800,
coo.
Francis & Co. leased for Mrs. 7
Kennedy for fifteen years the north.
east corner OF Forty-third Street and
Third Avenue, 26xl05, five story
building with stores, which was re.
Gently guttcd by fire. The lease pro.
vides for making extensive alterations
The lessor is the Waldorf Contracting
Company. s. Z. Tomback president
The transaction involves $4,000, and
the lease was closed through f. o. Yer
Glgucl.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co.. Inc, and
Brown, Wheelock Company leased the
second floor at u West Fifty-seventh
Street to Nine. S. Goodsten. gowns.
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc, leased
",
Madison Avenue, Forty-third to Forty
fourth streets. to Mckenzie, Voorhees,
( GWclin. architects
SPOTS : Starr. Inc, leased space in
the Penn Terminal Building, southwe st
corner of Seventh Avenue and Thirty
first Street. to the New York Telephone
Company for its auditing department
at an annual rental Of $4,000
Rent Platt Street Building
The Charles r. Noyes Company leased
fvc-story building, 20xe5. to the
Adams, Groesbeck Company for twenty.
orc years at an aggregate rental of ap-
proXimately sS5,000. The tenant pays
taxes, assessments. repairs and insur-
ance. Mr.. Trunk recently purchased
the property through the same brokers
IN an auction room.
The Duross company leased the first
loft of the Herring Building at Ninth
Avenue and Fourteenth Street to the
Chelsea Wire Works. the fifth loft at
l24 West Eighteenth Street to Tartar
& Cohen; the store at 124 West Eigh-
teenth Street to the J. c. Gilmore COM
pany and the third and fourth lofts at
020-52S West Twenty seventh Street to
the Livingston company.
henry Shapiro q 90. leased ror John
Corbctt to Samuel J. Brown the two
story building, 25xloo. at 3l99 Third
Avenue, for twenty-one years at an
aggregate rental Of $4,000.
Rutland & Benjamin, Inc, leased the
fourth floor at II East Twelfth Street
TO Henry c. Miner, Inc; also the sec
ond floor at $50 Broadway and 81
Franklin Street to the National Map
Company and the building 546 Green
7'ich Street the to Thomas ". Dunn
company.
Henry Hof leased to John Wiling
tho store and basement at 563 Third
Avenue to Bohlen Brothers the store
and basement at $50 Third Avenue and
TO S. Geltman The store at 167 East
Thirty seventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Operators Buy
l0-Story Loft
On Single Lot
Structure in West 18th ST.
Sold Subject to Mortgages
for $02.5OO: West 57th
St. Building Transferred

The ten story store and loft build
ing. o0x92, at % West Seventeenth
Street, has been purchased by the Ia
dcma Realty Company from the -
West Seventeenth Street Company, Inc.
1t was sold subject to mortgages for
$4,000.
The five building. 5oxloo.5, at
1921 West Fifty-sevcnth Street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues, has
been conveyed by the 10 West Fifty
seventh Street Company to the 45 East
Fifty seventh Street Company, repre-
sented by Stoddard & Mark, subject to
mortgages. for $525.O00.
Third Resale in Month
Abraham Saflir, with Louis Block &
Co., sold for Simon Bernstein to a
client for investment ~thc ivc-story
business building at ISL Lcnox Ave
nuc, held at $4,000. This is the same
property acquired last month by Fred
crick Brown from the Rhinclandcr
estate, and is the third resale since
then.
Third Avenue Corner Sold
A. V. Amy e. Co. sold for Maria Il.
Rogers. through the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, the five story building
at 1911 Third Avenue, northeast corner
of Seventy first Street, 276xlO5, to
Raphael Korn.
Samuel l.. Snyder sold to the Phillps
estate i three-story building at 1a7
" est Forty ninth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Cranrille II. Rome, formerly
rice-president Of the Long
Island Bond and Mortgage
Guarantee Company. nop sccre-
tory Of the Bulklcy e. Horton
Co.. really brokers
Chimney Skyscraper
To Be Modernizcd
Interesting Building at Head Of
Wall St. Altered TO Provide
Business Needs Of sStrcef'

One Of New York's most interesting
structures, tho chimney skyscrapcr,"
as the eighteen story Office building at
the south corner of broadway and Wall
Street has been known since it was
erected decade or more ago, is to be
made over. The building covers less
area than any tall structure in New
York and perhaps in the country. The
floor space was divided into number
of small Offices because it was the idea
of the builders and the renting adviser
at the time that that was the most
The notoriety which the structure re-
ceived because it resembled great
shaft of brick and window glass, top
ping everything around it, and the un-
prccedented number Of dollars which
the builders had paid for the site led
the owners to believe that many con-
Germs would want 10 locate in the
building and the demand would be bet
ter satisfied in subdividing the floors
into small offices. These men were
correct, the needs Of the time were
small Offices. But Wall Street has
grown tremendously since then. The
floors that were cut up into small
spaces arc now too small for even the
smallest of concerns now in the
Street In other words wall Street"
has moved up and everything in "Wall
Street" has made sponding ad :
vances.
When J. Curry Watson. as president
of the Park Avenue Operating Com
pany, purchased this building two years
ago frons Max Nata0son for William
Zieglcr. who controls the operating
company. he decided that there were
100 many Offices in the building and
planned TO eliminate many of them.
Sturgis E. Lyon. who were selected
renting agents of tho building. said
the interesting structure would gain
prestige in the "Strcet" If the building
were rented out in floor units rather
than in small Offices. The arrangement
would permit leading concerns to To-
cate in the structure. The building is
now ready for its new tcnantry
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Winter Colony at
Hot Springs Has
Many N. Y. Members
Homestead Draws Represent
ativc Society Group for
an Early Spring Season;
Valentines Ball Big Event
Spccioi Dispatch 10 7hr Tribune


HOT SPRINGS, Va, Feb. IS. An
, interesting midwintcr colony has
gathered in this winding Allegheny
Valley, and the Homestead is an OBJ
jcctivc for American society The
New York colony particularly is rep
resented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erncsto G. Fabbri re-
turned from New York early in the
week, accompanied by Nine. Fabbri and
Egisto Fnbbri and Charles Cushing
They are to remain for an indefinite
period. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dryden Kuscr,
who came in on Tuesday from Der
nardsville, drove on Wednesday to
Healing Springs and the Cascades. The
mlld weather has been especially favor
able for riding and driving.
A. {. Bedford came down from New
York to pass few days with Mrs.
Bedford and Mrs. A. Clarke Bedford.
Early week arrivals from New York
include Mr.. and Mrs. Picrson r. Eagcn,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Dunn Mrs.
Louis NJ Fulton and her niece, Miss
Agnc Hooker. of Toronto.
Thc honeymoon colony at the Home
stead was increased during the week
by the arrival from New York Of Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph X. Looming, who are
to be hcrc q fortnight Mrs Looming
WAS Miss Gertrude Gilbert. of Phila-
dclphia Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bonyngc,
Of Locust Valley. arrived on Wcdncs-
day for i visit Of two weeks. Mr. and
Mrs. Waiter Emmcrch also arrived on
Wednesday from New York.
Tho philadclDhia colony in tho
Homestead WAS increased by tho ar
rival of Mrs. Benjamin Miller, who will
be here fortnight and to take tho
baths. Mrs. John J. CroXton is here
from Philadclphia; also Mrs Charles
t. Rose. Bishop NJ. J. Crane arrived
early in the week for fortnight's S
visit.
Arrivals OF tho week also include
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Stonor, Of St.
Louis Nh, and Mrs. Thomas H. Tai
mage of Princeton; Mr.. and Mrs. X
X. Stolz. Of Dayton; DR.. and Mr.
Thomas F. Sharpe and Nelson Connor.
of Cleveland; Mrs. J. Foster Smith.
Of Salem, Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander l.. D0mmcric, Of Green
witch, Conn.
on from Louisville for a brief visit
with Mrs. Humphrey. and they have
been Joined by their son, Churchill
Humphrey. Miss Jean Hinsdalc,
daughter Of Guy c. IIinsdalc and Mrs.
llinsdalc, Of the Chestnuts, has gone to
Boston, whcrc she will visit Mrs. Alex
andcr Gardner Mrs. Zachary Vain
wright Tinker of Idylwood, is in New
York for a visit of several weeks and
Will return about the end of February
Mr.. and Mrs. Thodorc Bogert arc re-
manning at Bicnvenu until the spring
season. They entertained small
party at dinner early in the week. Mr.
and Mrs. William II. Marshall, Of New
iork, have been visiting their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs TAFT
Storret'. and arc shortly to pass d
week or so at the Homestead
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

76D ~, I2s WEST Urotel NobeIton,-
~. M."ly dssorated and furnished one. two.
face cars subway; room bsth soo ,,,n ~
eho up' ful' hotel service. restaurant
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
New Freight Terminal
Approved by Chamber

new freight terminal on the East
Long Island City. from plans by the
Dock Department was approved by a
large delegation Of the greensboro
Chamber of Commerce at recent
meeting of the Board Of Estimate.
Regarding the termina, and its benc-
fits. +. J. Tarof, chairman of the trans
portntion committee; Ray Palmer,
chairman Of the industrial promotion
committee, and l.. c. i. Smith. chair
man Of the commerce committee Of
the Chamber. in statement said:
"Thc establishment and operation OF
this terminal will benefit not only all
existing manufacturers throu9 bout the
entire borough by reducing the cost
Of handling shipments to and from
terminals in Manhattan, but will also
stimulate tho location of new indus
tries, and thereby benefit every one
interested in the commercial, financial
and residential development Of Queens
Borough.
"Thc proposed terminal will also
give an additional impetus to the in
dustria development Of the adjacent
land. 1t will constitute not only a
valuable adjunct to the terminal facIli-
ties Of the borough, but will be an i'm
portant agency in the movement Of
foodstuffs, building materials and
other commodities intended for resi-
dents Of Queens.
To-day many Queens Borough ship
pers haul by truck their outgoing ship
mcnts to the railroad freight terminals
anal steamship piers in Manhattan, and
likewise collect incoming shipments
from these points, necessitating n
large trucking expenses. which will be
materially reduced when the new
terminal facilities are available"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Fort Mycr Colony Gives
Bryan Big Reception
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


FORT MYER, Fla, Feb. 1e. 60 En-
route to Tampa to attend tho South
Florida fair. William Jennings Bryan,
accompanied by Mrs. Bryan. spent n
day at Fort Myer. As usual, a speech
was an item of his short stay in the
city that Henry Ford and Thomas
Edison call their winter home. Judg
ing from the very cordial reception
accorded him. he piled up bit Of po-
litcal timber for his rumored Son
atoria campaign against Senator
Park Trammel
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Jones. Can-
Fowler, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Dunlap, New York; George Bell,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Raw
Icy. Pittsburgh; MIR. and Mrs. J. w.
Stevens, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
w. Morgan. New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm McBurney, New York; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kcidcl Mrs. Pauline
G. Sattlcr and Ernest Kcidcl, Balti-
more; William d. Foulkc, Richmond,
Ind. Mrs. Frederick S. Fish, New
York; Frank L. Hall, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. l.. c. Young, Lexington, KY;
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. EIms, East
W. Eustis, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry J. Schlacks md family and
Alfred Anderson, Chicago; Charles
Morrcll, Boston, Mr. and Mrs. II. N.
Carmichael and Miss lncz Miller,
Knoxville, Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Sloan, Highland. N. c.; Mr. and Mrs.
T.. w. Inslcc, New York; Mr. and
Mrs. b. F.. Stephenson, Detroit; Mrs.
G. II. Makucn and Richard w. Dycrs,
Newticld, N. j.; Bruce IIademan and
Charles Price jr., Louisville. KY; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Butcher, Free
hold, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Palmer,
Columbus. Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs, Eras-
tus +. Post, Quoguc, N. Y.
REAL ESTATE At AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

No. 101-tttrartivr Coiorini Residence
containing largo living room end sola
rum, largo dining room. pantry and
Kitchen, ccntrr llall and NoatibUlr with
eO'rsncc porch; % bedrooms with > bathe
'sNatorS oD FIRST floor, laundry and lava
tory ia coliar Eu'lt by DUNDEE g. Mci
son ANA dcsiGucd by T. W. Eohlnleyer
architect, of Summit, n j.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Trading in Bronx

J. Clarence Davies sold for c. II.
EIantler to E. Horowitz S95 Eagle Ave-
nuc. four-story fat. 19x100.
Kelly & Smith sold the two family
dwelling 6l7 Morris Park Avenue, 50x
100. for Joseph Fittpaldi to Marie Cas-
taldo; lot. 25xloo, at the southeast cor
ner OF Holland Avenue and Morris
Park Avenue, with three-story store
and dwelling and two-family dwelling.
for Frances Arronson, and the two
family dwelling 1922 Holland Avenue
for Papernick & Engle to Katherine
O'Rcillv.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

sel' ST. AT MADISON Av. tHotei A,b.on,
.-Newly decorated and furnished ore
surface cars. subway; $40 weekly up: fu,i
note. service restaurant A'i
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Operators Purchase
Four BROOKLYN Flats

The Mcistcr Builders, inc, pur-
chased the four tivcstory apartment
at "a Plaza Street, 7O3 TO 707 Wander
bilt Avenue and 256 Sterling Place.
l he property. which was originally
built by Cord Meyer. has a frontage
of 1875 feet on Vanderbilt Avenue. j 10
feet on Sterling Place and 5d.6 feet in
Plaza Street, and was held at $30O000.
Colonel Sidney Grant and Aschor
Strauss were the brokers.
The Bulklcy e. Horton Company sold
1921 East Nineteenth Street, new
onc-family residence. 20Xl0O. for the
I n. O. Realty Company.
The Cruikshank Company sold for
Miss Jessie Ridley the three story
dwelling at 293 State Street. This IS
the first sale of the property since
1874.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
W OOdmerc and Edgemcrc Sales

II: Coidschmidt sold for Mrs. Gladys
Thai Silk R three story dwelling and
double garage. 2SOx16o, at Neptune
Avenue and Browcrs' Point Road.
Woodmcrc, L. l.. to Arthur Rittmastcr.
Crovello. Lombard {, Wcidnor sold
for Sol Schildkraut to Adolf uonncn
eight lots on the west side of North
Reach Thirty-hfth Street, Edgcmcrc,
l.. l.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Former Quarters OF New York
Press Club in Nassau St. Sold

George Ehrct sold to the Schultz
Novelty and Exporting Goods Company
the property at 120 Nassau Street, for
mcrlS occupied by the New York Press
Club. The buyers occupy under lease
the adjoining property at To- Nassau
Street from Eddy Palmer, which has
several wears TO run. William II. Whit
inN & Co
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
REAL. EsrArE~sAIE OR RENT
Manhattan

WAsHINGToN HEIGHTS One o, The
ls-gest and best known real estate
cams Is looking for an active Heights
broker We want real producer. The
man wo arc looking for is probably now
connected with Washington Iicighls
oT'ce and j. familiar wt'h Heights prop
c-tiee but who BY assoc'stine himself With
or concern knows that he better
himself. I. n Box 40, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
England

BRIGHTON. Sussex-For sale. oheap.
WITH IMMEDIATE Possession -
fine HANslON. standing In its own grounds
OF 7h acres euitable for private asylum
or medical institution. II contains 20 bod
rooms. dressing rooms. Q bathrooms,
lounge hall. handsome drawing room and
other reception rooms; ample servants
fccoum odation, geveral cloakrooms; well
built lodge at entrance; stabl!ng and motor
garage. capital cottage The grounds are
veil tin1bered ana tasteruNy laid out With
-ose trees. shrubs. tennis Lawn. shades,
walHs ETC, Kitchen garden we'll stocked
with fruit trees: large winery. greenhouse,
peach and fig house Tho property can be
viewed at any time. Full particulars and
photo. Apply 70 Mewrs CARTwRIOHT d
BHIANT, Auctionssrs. 20 New Road
Brighton. Euzsex. UngtEnd.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Parts With Spring Lake Estate

John D. Mnter sold for Mrs Alex
andor NJ. Fox jr., the property al the
northeast corner of passaic and FIRST
avenues, Spring Lake, n. j., held at
$4,000. comprising an English half
tinlbcred cottnge. 2N0N1hn
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
RealEstate Opportunities Briefly Told
REAL EsrATr-SALE Or RENT
New Jersey

SACRIFICE - col ON1AI VILLA Of ten
rooms aud bathrooms: plot IQoy1o0
feet, go'ug FOR trTot thirds value. rNUet sell:
want 81, 600 cash. balance ~ yin,co0 on
easy term mortgage; elevation 700 fect
IN highest. hcalthi"st. most picturesque,
purely residential district Of New Jersey
house ready for occupsncy complete in
every detail: beautifully decorated Inside
and out and ftted With electric hight fN-
lures. shades and electric range; very
convenient co1nrnu.ing to New YORK. city;
quick act ION necessarv.
A. p STEWART
Postcfice Gox lio7 City Hall Station,
rl
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

lady desires TO sub-lease for two ar
three months hcr fully furnished, anart
.ncnt' seven All light rooms. open lre-
place mouern conveniences: elevator aorv-
ice rent $3.50. Address ID. 7o3. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
56 Acres, Stocked. $500

Fart cash buys this lnoney-maIlor. hOrse-
COW, ~ mems, wagons, plows, harrows cul =
liVators. gool loan; 100 apple, peach, pear.
PUN PUN trees grapes berries Just off high =
way; near thriving town. depot. schools
etc' convenient: newly painted story
house. barn, poultry houses, corn cribs. biz
stH all good repair; price only $500 part
Tree catalogue l50 bargains jus, out Cali
or write NEW JERSEY FARM AGENCY
1o4 5 Nassau St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

No. 1O3-Iicrc l. one you want. Attract
lvo white colonial dwelling. rooms.
modern baths. steam heat. open firc. gas
i<'tchon. electric lights. basement laun-
hly. extra toilet, sun room. aud open
porch attic arranged SO that an ad-
dltl"nal room and bath can hc bad. This
tnuiy pictureVuo Dwelling is ON plot
opNl II. within easy ncross "i tho u j..
W. Il. Il. Station. Price 81 600. Easy
terms
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

House FOR sale: plo. S. ~ 100
hollow and etrcco eleven rooms two
baths. extra iaNstorv double garage ocean
bathing. private Voats to Battery ~ sur,-
'1ar Fo- appointment and particulars ad-
c-ess foatotfioe Box 26 Concy Island post
0sficc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
NEW ROCHELLE

OWNER. leaving town. will sacrifice new
bungalow type capboard dwelling
rooms. glassed sleeping porch. glassed front
porch. Garage. $4,000: half cash. L. +.
HARRIS, 10 North av. Tel. 1855 New
Rochelle, N. Y
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
$50 Jersey Farm Bargains
Is Acres. Sl.70O. Terms.

f"' details this place page Is nock
poultry. Digs. wagons ircubators hrooderS
plows, all farm implements included; near
thriving railroad town, schools. stores. mail
de'tVered productive land apple orchard
pears pehches. plumS, berries; attractive
home. barn garage. poultry houses:
nsrea1n AZ low price. Call or write for