davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-01
DANCING ACTS
MAKE HIT AT
GUN CLUB SHOW
Excellent Reading and Vocal
Selections Add to Spleen
did Program.


Dancing acts by young girls which
would make a hit on any stage and
before any audience, one. excel emit
reading and several vocal selections
Of merit, made UP aIsplendid program
It the Coliseum Theater last night,
given as a benefit by the Juneau
Shotgun & Rifle Club. The program
was snappy from the time the first
number was given at $3.50 o'clock I'M
iii the curtain fell on the last act
ut $50 o'clock. Two reels of week
lies filled out the program, they be-
ing added at the last moment.
AT 8 O'Clock a half hour concert
was started by Ed brakes Orchestra
and at $50 o'clock Grace Naghel,
Elizabeth Pullen and Madeline Ros-
selle, in boys suits, gave Irish jigs
and responded to well merited en-
core by giving the Sailors hornpipe.
Miss Irene Nelson and George Os-
we'll, accompanied by Mrs. L. P.
Dawes. gave vocal duet, "The Gar
den of My Heart This is the first
time Miss Nelson has appeared on
theater concert stage and she made
most satisfactory debut, being pos
sessed of a well-rounded voice.
Accompanied by song, Gladys
Naehel gave one of dainty moving
japanese fan dances and took an en-
core.
Mary Alyce Graves, barefoot, gave
a scarf dance which was done with
poetic ease.
Mrs. L. P. Dawes, always popular
on the concert stage, gave Parted"
and responded to an encore. Mrs.
Lester Gore played a splendid violin
cbMgato and Mrs. George Simphins
accompanied on the piano.
Dorothy Stearns seems to be very
popular for in two different and dis
tinct numbers she was forced to
respond to two vocifcrous cncores.
Miss lStearns first gave a waltz clog,
buck and wing. and was required to
give another dance. Later in the
evening, dressed in a fancy costume,
she cleverly gave a Spanish toe
dance and the audience demanded
more.
Elizabeth tullens with song accom-
paniment by Miss Connie Martin.
gave a character dance, "Alice Blue
Gown" with the finish of a profes-
sional and the ease of one who
seems to delight in dancing.
Maxine Rosselle. in Hula Hula
dance, brought down a great ovation
by her little wiggies. and the younger
ones, i'm the front rows, as well as
the adults of the audience, insisted
on an encore which was given,
"Grandmother's minuet,' a most
difficult reading, was most ably
handled by Mrs. ]. C. Mcbride. Dur
ing the rendition of the little nara
tive, Elizabeth Pullen and Grace
Naghel gave the minuet and also soft
shoe waltzes. This number merited
the round of approval that was given.
"From the Land of the Sky Blue
Water" was given by Miss Connie
Martin. This was we'll given and
the audience by applauding demand
ed more. but a graceful DOW was the
only result Miss Martin was ac
companied by Miss Lovice Bostwick
on the piano.
Frances Harlard in the Dragon
Fly" dance, a toe specially, was per-
fectly at ease and most graceful in
the delineation.
The two closing numbers were by
Grace Naghel. i'm a snappy sword
dance, and Madeline Rosselle in the
Arabian Greeting" with Egyptian
movements we'll executed and ar
tistic.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-01
SHIRLEY MASON AT
PALACE TONIGHT

Shirley Mason, the charming Little
star of William Fox, is at the Palace
Theater tonight in her latest picture.
'fGirl of My Heart" an adaptation OF
Frances Marion Mltchell's popular
story, Joan Of Rainbow Springs" It
is a good production. according to
the critics and pleases audiences.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-01

as Rudolph had the fight clearly
slowed away in his kitbag.
First Blood Drawn
The first round opened with both
men slamming away at any possible
target Nelson's showing was bet
ter than those who knew Rudolph
had expected. Rudolph drew the
first blood tapping Nelson's nose
victously. This round went to Ru
dolph by a narrow margin.
Nelson waded into his opponent at
the sound of the gong in the second
round and by aggressiveness and hit
ting probably evened up the score
by grabbing this round
Nelson started strong, carrying the
Eight to Rudolph in the final round.
He was unable to maintain the pace.
however, and was soon in trouble.
Rudolph broke down his guard and
scored Dvtn let's and rights to the
INV and nose Nelson was on the
ropes and wide open for kayo when
he iCfcree stepped between The
lighters to stop the punishment The
bell rang before the men could re-
urn to their corners. Nelson's
weight was given as lao and RI
lolrh's as 1S5 pounds.
Willis-valeson Draw
George Valeson and Thomas Willis
Ought three rounds to a draw, the
decision being popular Willis was
given the first round. Valeson picked
Up sreed in the second and copied
It off and the third and final frame
w3s even Neither boy was marked.
Valeson fought at 1874 and Willis at
1870 pounds.
Casnen Beats Roberts
Leslie Cashen. los pounds, and
John Roberts, 104 pounds. went three
lively rounds, the judges decision
going to Cashier. Cashen apparently
won every frame by fair margin.
Sever,sy-pound Henry Eshakawa
won a big hand by his game battle
against Phillips Joseph in the cur
tain-raiser The little fellow was
after his heavier opponent in every
round and took as well as gave pun
ishment with an unworried grin That
won the crowd. The Judges decision
gave the boys a draw.
Tom Mcdonald refereed all the
bouts in his customary efficient man
rer. Jack Wilson and Jack Lang
seth were Judges Henry Stevens
acted as master of ceremonies.
EAGLE RIVER TRANSFER.
Hilary McKanna, Prop.
Phone EST, Bob Turner's auto stand.
Hauling of Any Kind" adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-01
.THE GREAT ACCIDENT"
AT PALACE SUNDAY

"The Great Accident" starring Tom
Moore, which comes to the Palace
Theater, commencing Sunday matt
nee, Dis the screen, adaptation of Ben
Ames Williams story which created
a sensation when it recently appeared
in serial form in The Saturday Even
ing Post.
The action takes place in a middle
western town, Hardiston, at the time
when the enforcement OF the dry
law was an issue in the mayoralfty
eampaign.
Z
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-01
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL CHANGES HOUR

Beginning tomorrow, the meeting
hour of the Presbyterian Sunday
school will be 945 a. m. instead OF
1915 p. m The change was decided
upon in the hope that it will result
in better attendance during the spring
and summer months
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-01
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COEtSEUM-kathe Macdonald in
Passions Playground"
PAlAcE-Shirley Mason in 1.-The Girl
Of My Heart"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-01
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLiSEUM--JuIia Swayne Gordon
and all-star cast in "Heiiotrope."
PAlACE-Tom Moore in 1.-The Great
Accident"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-01

EAGLE RIVER TRANSFER.
Hilary McKanna, Prop.
Phone EST, Bob Turner's auto stand.
Hauling of Any Kind" adv.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
from Preceding Page.

st IL 4 8 H ny
d ser q 1928
1,.....eS
sc l. & 8 II Rk
adj d 1855
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
National Tube
IS 1859
North Pacidc
Is 1907
.. .bsS
N 0 Tex & Nix

Newport & Gin 8. -. .1043
Bdge AIS 1875 10. +. .1045
1O.. 80 Sorwest Bell Z
NY Air Brake LIST 7s 1ost
ist 6s 1928 a,..... ~. 4
qai, 2.....107
NY Central .... .lon'
7s le3o 81. .i07
90 fosl, L.. .107l4
In7 Oregon 4 Cal
A. .Io6ss 81 1877
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Dillon, Read Co. announce that interim
receipts for the 500 Railways first refund.
ing mortgage per cent. sinking fund gold
bonds. series A, may be exchanged for definl-
tive bonds surrender of the receipts TO
the Central Union Trust Company OF New
York.
The Columbia Trust Company will act as
trustee under first mortgage executed by
the Crawford County Railways and securing
an issue of 1870, 900 OF the latter's forty year
per cent. sinking fund gold bonds.
John s. Reilly. formerly of Sulxbacher.
specializing In railroad securities.
The New York Cotton Exchange will be
closed on April 90 instead of on April 20. as
originally decided. the earlier date being
due to an effort to begin demolishing Its
building as soon as possible. The Exchange
viii be in 30 Wall street while It's new edifice
Is being erected
Gilbert p. Cooper is manager OF the local
office of Seasongood 4 Mayer. Investments.
f49 Broadway.
Luther b. Pollard formerly with Horn
blower & Weeks. Is with the bond depart
ment of tic local office of Cassatt a Co.
Millett. Roe g. Hagen. members OF the New
York Stock Exchange. have prepared an
analysis OF the American Can Company q
position with particular reference to Its
per cent. cumulative prefcrred stock.
Sherwood & Merrified are offering $780,
900 OF the city OF Yonkers coupon J.I5 per
cent. bonds. maturing In 1924 TO 1927 fnclu-
sive, at price TO Yield 40 per cent. They
arc tax free and legal investments for saw
lngs banks
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Dated April l, 1922

3o131c firsts 10 extra frsts. 23lLa2si5c. !.
duck eggs baltimore Maryland and Vir-
ginia, iONA5c. Western and prime southern,
33140c. far Southern. good 20 prime, 3o9
33c., goose eggs. $fGi.50.
POTATOEs-NIaine, $50 lbs, SO. .5094; i65
Ibs, $313.25; State, $50 lbs, $3bon3.Io'
State and Maine, 100 lbs. s2.I5q3; Jersey,
100 lbs, 81 f.5OG2: Long Island, bbl., x464.5O /;
s4aii. FLORIDA. bbi., s. 2.5o9s25; Cobblers.
Delaware and Maryland, si.D0a2.25; vir-
ginIa. bbi.. sa. 75G3.Tt: yams. Virginia, bbi.
Si. .50i375: South Carolina, crate, si.25V
t.4o; Georgia, basket, Si.T5.
POULTRY, DREsSED-Chlckcns. frozen.
hroiiers, 27q43c.: fryers, 21132c.; roasters.
2sV3sc.; fresh stags, o112Ic.; frozen. 20
29c. fowls, fresh Western, boxes, 23r3<i. .
kegs, 26132c. bbls., dry, 231Jic.. iced, Is9
Soc. frozen, a8n32c.; old cocks, fresh, x1s
e5c. frozen, o0a25c.: capons. frozen, West
ern, 36a4sc: turkeys. young fresh, 3o146c !.
frozen, No. ], 4Tfr5ic.; poor 70 good. 100
ducks, Long Island spring, 35c.; Western,
frozen, c0H26c geese Western, frozen. 100
zoe. squads. fresh white. doz., S5f1o.aO.
POULTRY, LTvE--rowls. freight. 2T93oc.
express, 28d32c.; chickens, freight, 2ld42c.
express, Sm3oc.. spring broilers, freight.
roc. express. 40D7oc.: capons and slips.
3J6l40c. old roostcrs freight, l4c. turkeys.
freight. 25n3oc.: express. 35n4oc.; ducks.
covcy iTc. geese. freight, 15misc.; express.
I0fYeOc. pigeons. pair, soc guineas. pair.
roc. rabbits. freight or express, 3on32c.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
BREAK IN EXCHANGE
PULLS WHEAT DOWN
Liverpool's Drop Also Has Eff
feet, Despite Reports of Bet
ter Milling Demand.

CHICAGO. April 11.--Wheat closed un-
settled to-day at q to &c. net lower,
with May s131% to s1.a17s and July
s1.20 to s1.2oA. Corn finished un-
changed to &c. off. oats unchanged to
&c. down and provisions unchanged to
a setback OF zoe.
1t had been expected by many wheat
traders that in view Of the advance
here yesterday the Liverpool market
would show an upturn to-day. Disap-
pointment In this respect was empha-
sized particularly by decline IN
sterling and by advices of disturbed
financial conditions in Greece. Besides,
export demand was slow. and the view
was pressed that all known bullish fac
tors had been fully discounted for the
present.
Better milling demand at st. Louis.
Kansas City and Omaha helped some
what at one stage to rally the wheat
market here, but toward the end re-
newal of weakness became evident ow-
ing more or less to gossip that two
Minneapolis mills were Offering 20 sell
in Chicago hard winter wheat purchase !
in the Southwest Selling Of 100000
bushels here to go TO store was also
late depressing factor, especially as 70
the May delivery. Unfavorable crop re-
ports from parts OF Kansas were vir-
tually ignored.
Persistent rainy weather made the
market for corn and for oats relatively
steady. Business, however, lacked vol
ume.
Provisions as a rule were lower. in
lire with hogs and on account Of in
creasing stocks of lard.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs
PRODUCE.

APPTFs-King, bbl. S5d7.50: Baldwin.
s5Gs: WAGNER. s5a7 Northern Spy. $500
1t Ben Davis, si50d1; Russet. s5G6. 80
ordinary ungradcd. s5d5.Jo: Newtown Pip
pin, Western, box. 81. 2.2Jm4 Winesap. S215.
spitzenberg,- s2 aJN!: american Black. s26e
$50; Rome Beauty. 81. 25nd Delicious. s2T4:
Ben Davis, S2M325.
BEANs--Marrow. choice, domestic, 100
lbs, s6.7517. pea. s7.1507. 25: medium. 81 is
dT.25. Kotcnashi, Japanese. $3.50 medium.
$40; imperial. $3.50: white kidney. sio9
1925.
BU UrrER-creamery. higher than extras.
Ib.. S7M13sc extras. ~ score. s7c. firsts,
34iLn36ibc: seconds, 32lldg34c. +: lower grades.
aiT3oc centralized cars, 90 score, 36c. 80
score 35N35ikc SO score, 3iAT34Sc. s5
10 81 score 3s934c; unsaited. higher than
extras, 3nlf3ofsc.. extras, g2 score. 39R3sixc.
firats. 35isas7ilc.; seconds, ss8stizc.; lower
grades. 3iT32c.; State. dairy. tubs, finest.
3aH 3gisc. rood TO prime, 33m35c. common
70 fair, coa72c. ladies'. current make, ex-
2cIIno3c. lower grades. 20fr22c. packing
stock, current make. No. : 23c. No. 2,
2iMI2oc.; lower grades, 1ST2oj5c.
CHEEsE--New York state flats. fresh spe-
ciais. 1sl6Dioc average run, 1Tia1isc.
twins held specials, iSihc. average run,
iTMaisc.; flats, held specials. 24725c. (;
double daisies, isisafokc.: single daisies.
tsihTisHc. young Americas. &c.
EGGS-Tresh gathered. extras. doz. 30d
sic. storage packed. extra flrsts.. 2e12oisc.
firstS, - 4fflH Htac.s itEuiaf- patkcus eNtIh
firsta 27hn2sMc.; frsts, 25n2Ic.' seconds.
e3ikmeii6c.. trade eggs. 2SiE02iikc. dirties,
storagc packed. No. Z 23iAc., regular packed.
No. Il 22iz123c. No. . and poorer. 2li-1
o2c cheeks fair 20 choice, dry. 2lian-2'kc. .
New Jersey hcunory whites, canded. extras.
sg079c uncandled extras. 36M37c.; nearby
ana nearby Western hcnnery whites. aver
ago extras. 36c. extra frsts. 33fo35c.; firsts,
.nd3or. nearby gathered whites, firsts to
extra flrsts. Sod3fc under grades. 2Ta29c. !,
Pacific coast whites. cgtfas. 31c. extra
firsts, 35136c.: flrsts. 30632c. undcr grades,
aST2pc. other Western and Southern gath
cred whites, 21n32c.: nearby and nearby
Western hennsr, browns. extras, 82c.; near
Nv brown and mixed coors, gathered extras
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

SO Ry hfob&O
coll As 3s
6......74I4
4 crm Assn StL
Is 1859
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
ROCK ISLAND FREIGHT
EARNINGS RISE IN 1921
One of FeW Lines in Section
to Gain, Says Report.

The Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railways management notes in its
statement for 1921 that the road was
one of the few in it's territory which
showed an increase In freight earnings.
The balance Of income available for
dividends was s5,7s0,25s. which, alter
providing for preferred stock require
ments, was equal to 2.95 per cent. on
the Junior share issue. The balance for
common stock In 1920 was 1.46 per cent.
The company paid off s7,491.096 Of ma
turing bonds and notes and made pro-
visions to meet more than $6.000.000
loans due in the early part OF 1922.
The report showed these major items
of income and outlay in 1920 and 1921
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
TO BOOM copyru nooFING.

John d. Ryan, chairman OF the board
OF the Anaconda Copper Mining Conn
pany, has written to the 10000 stock
holders OF the company suggesting co.
operation In efforts TO increase the
sales OF the company's new copper roof
ing products. He sets forth that q con-
centrated effort by tho thousands Of
stockholders to convince the public gon-
orally OF the value Of this roofing VIII be
reflected in sales. earnings and divi-
dends.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK; PRICES.

WIIEAT-No. 2 red and No. hard. 81. .454
No. I Manitoba. si.55k; No. mixed Durum,
81 .3sh c. I. T.. track N. y. to arrive.
CORN-No. yellow and No. white,
76Mc.; No. 2 mixed, 76l4c., c. 1. N.
0ATS-No. white, 46hc.; No. white,
fJikc.; No. 4 white. 43isc. fancy clipped
white, 54i5T55c. ordinary clipped white 4od
J0iLc all elevator.
RYE-No. Western. sf.12ik +. o. b.. and
$l.1f c. |. T., n. Y. export.
BARLEY-Maltlng, 7S1yd7Iisc. G. !. I. New
York
HAY-No. I. s2saao: No .. s26aos; No. g.
So 127; shipping. Ss262l per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
TO ADD $4,000. 900 CAPITAL.

DOVER. Del, April 11.--A charter filed
to-day with the state Department In
creases the capital stock Of the National
Portland Cement Cemra~1 fount Pleos-
nr. Tts st.fun.o0
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

The report, issued yesterday, 'statcd
that 81. .00e employees were on the pay
roll. in contrast to 10000 at the start Of
Federal control. but the wage bill had
risen from $4,000, 900 a year in 1917
to nearly s7o,o00.0o0. Relief from bur-
densome wage accounts, the report said,
must come before we can assert with
confidence that railway operations are
on a sound basis"
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record. able.
cudahy Packing Co. .. a.,
M S3 a0.................. April II May
Edison Electric Illuminating
,,sy,,r -, psryv Corn a.. soc May i5 june
wells Fargo EXP. Co.. $2.5oMay 70 June 70
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. April 1f.-Trading IN gilt edge
securities was quleter after early frmnesF,
iii shares were irregular and British indus
trial issues were firm IN the stock Exchange
to-day. Quotations follow
Bar silver, a3t.d. an ounce.
Bar gold. 93s. I'd
Money. 2iS per cent. -
Discount rates short bills. 2Ad2fi per
cent: three months bills 2atd2ia per cent.
2ts per cent. consols,. 5Siz.
British 8 per cent. war loan. 1904,
british 4ih per cent. war loan, p4h.
De Beers. 10st.
Rand mines, 2A.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
NelU Issue
$5OO,0OO
Miller Lock Company
First Mortgage 7% Convertible 20-Year
Sinking Fund Gold Bonds Series
NeW Issue
$500,ooO

First Mortgage 791 Convertible 20-Year
Sinking Fund Gold Bonds, Series
DueApr prh I
1 oSs eS s
int" sm.na"
$1,000 $780, rsLnn IS spa
Authorized be presently yds.u,s
EQUITABLE Trustee
The
Peadcnt #
History: started The
siati and there auomotve de
ues Eaodue are re fasoraby or known every
of
sound dprecated value Company
has appraised by the Amer Appraisal Company
S1so4o356s The
the tangible 5000 the amount Of
The Conpanys earnings from 1911 to 1920 inclusive
period averaged S23 Sol12 which over three and hat
charges this In 1921 the Company showed substantial
due mark considerably
The liquidation this inventory showing substantial
considerably excess OF the period
Sinking
ginning April 1928 to be used for the purchase bonds in the market
including los and accrued interest Through the operation OF this sinking
fndan bondssh retired
the bs % ss ma %isi & s Be Ra s @ as Ss $:s III @ Is
subject s ss % spsa S sas ss % % $ %
in the FIRST nstan.
Price 97h and interest to yield about 1859
Lage Brothers & Co.
Members Nu York stock
1so Broadway 2os SOFIA Sale Street
Chcago
The sssr
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

YosK IInsp -
ID. G.. III
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE E

III Cent Is 1852
1..f... .s338
III Cent Is 1858
.80ls
Illinois Central
CStL & N o
Is A 1868
6......95
Indiana Steel
ist s. 1852
.9o34
loo
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

PARIS, Aprii if.--PricoE were firm on tho
potIrae to-day. Quotations follow.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
MoKan & Tex
<r Ser B 1852
whom issued

D. %
Mo Kan & Tex
es ser G 1882
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Rio Grande Y
col Is ~
AlLc IQQA

4T2S Iy34
5..... .SO5s
1..... sole
Rome w & Og
rs 1922
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

Z...... WIS
st l. ] M a. SO
As 1929
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
no Kan & Tex

mO nan 0 I0A
1st Is 1890
113. .77s4
Mo Kan & Tex
notes extd
IS. .72la
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

Kan o Southn
3s 1850
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
RUTHERFORD

ASTONISHING Value. New c room houses
gas; electric steam, shades; parQuet
floors; $1,000 and $500, cash $500 NJ
p. Strauss, Opp. station, Rutherford n j
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
NfAMARONECk

attractive BUNGALOW. recently com.
.p'eted, with five rooms. bath and garage:
a. rodera improvements; right price and
ssus'actory terms For fun particulars
i;9'1n!u : M unieste With owner. Michael Staub.
- ward 2v.. MansronocE. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

A REMARKABLE OFFER :

$3.50 per month is the rent, for
three years, of seven newly
renovated rooms and bath, in
elevator apartment house,
beautifully located on 95th
Street, near Fifth Avenue, in
the fashionable section, after
which time the rent will be
Sl05 per month, and tenant re-
ceives, free of charge, $1,000
worth Of stock, increasing
yearly in value, representing
ownership in the property. No
such opportunity for responsi-
BILE, acceptable tenants exists
elsewhere to-day IN New York.
DUFF & CONGER, Madison
Ave. and 86th St.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
HILTON

HILTON. \. .f.-Eouse. rooms and bath
garage. plot 25XloO. in beautiful location
VII sacrifice Particulars. phone Mansfelc
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

foR SALE AZ SACRIFICE--Must he sold
within weeks. house. 5 rooms . baths
gas and eleCtricitr, laundry in basement
ga'aFe; plot 5oxl26: 3 lninutes from troll
lev and Gednoy Way station. price $1,000,
terms, accessible 10 cvcrywhcre Owner
William Deyeson, 10 William ~. Te,c-
phone White Plains 'l6
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

A little house containing only
the essentials, with three bedrooms
and one bath, now stands on a site
and In a setting appropriate for a
far more elaborate residence. Sus
ceptible Of enlargement into dis
unctive home Corner division of
AZ rolling acres on high ground
with superb view. Dotted with
splendid big naples. Adjacent to
Westchester-Bilmore golf course.
wo-car garage; outbuildings; poul-
try houses.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
DRON XNILLE


BUY AND BUILD
on ono OF these delightful plots In Bronx
Vile. 100xl50. Owner assists in financing.
BURKE STONE, INC. BRONXVTLLI 4sU.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
SHORT HILLS
SHORT HILLS.

SHORT HILLS :. i
\ Superior Residential Iommunjty."
To rent TNFU RNISHEp. pUtch Colo
nial 8-room S-hath home. Rent FL Il
NIsHED. Groom Hilltop homo. only S13o
a month. Others from $3.50 TO $25o
month.
FOR SALE
$l4 600 2-s,ory stucro house; noarlV acre
OF grounds Living room. dinins room,
pantry. kitchen. porch. bedrooms bath
PIeasns view. s26, 00O. Old Farm House
type on
HTLI.I OP Living room. dining room.
pantry, kitchen. maids room. ba b. bed
rooms. baths heated garage.
Frederick p Teleph6ile i6s
CRAIG, Short Hills. \. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
'-'--- . - - -7's----------
TAHRYTOWN
I.<RCRMoNT

ELEoANT sCPURsAN RExsDENcE
- eo~esr p'o,, facing Hudson
elsgaat- largo rooms
e1ol's!'sly decorated; bath. laundry,
forage !nnoa, extra washroou
ara e-.vants' bath
Al rrsdern convsnieHces
LeAfe tc Responsible family
lnsnsct,on invited
Ft"rs3e p2ive ana Kslhurne Ave.
Pm. pss Manor. North trarrveowr
Phops Tsrrytown 1858
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
PHIrITSE MANOR

RUUDING PLOTS, eox'Oo. sewers. vator.
gas electricity. river view; 81 500. on
easy terms aesistAncc in financing build.
ing il. p. MORRIS, do1 9Th av. Phone
MURRAY Irll 5000
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

EIyERDtIE-ON-U HUDSON
New York City's Most Accessible Suburb
GEORGE HOWE. 527 Fifth Ave. \. Y. c.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
{
FOR SAL

'Vh SAlE-Ncw on--farnily house within
minutes walk or C.-stwood station:
epi,s t,iel baths, sun parior sleeping
gSSrcn: 2-car garage. sewer and gas plot
,,h - price. $1,000: terms G.. Fleischcr.
" -farN aN. Phone S4o5 r. Tuckahce,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

foR SALE-Dsta ched two--amily house
oVer floor ready FOR Immediate ocou-
sanoy; all modern Improvements: -FOUR
LOCKS from school ard suh.cay: neighbors
-le-lons residents Inquire John Nuhlhan.
.ooin .p15. Grand Central Tery,inel
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
49, q
" tESTNOOD,

Exceptional value, rooms bath. all i'm -
proNements dozen fruit trees; plot b0x
154; price $4,000; terms; . minutes TO sta
ton: Many other bargains in large and
small properties. lots and acreage.
HAPlNG & BOGERT CO
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
MOI Mt VERNON

''' Mt VERNON. June 6 70 Sept. III
'i4s. Two screened porchcs open Are
t;@,lr. grand piano; 1925 month. Call
iHir}'s' l424-J