davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

. so, for he Is the official court physician
who dispenses pills TO the initiates
bathing suits spotted with paint. masks,
! gngham wrappers, and whatnot.
If the procession Of the King and
Queen goes smoothly. It is n miracle.
More than likely some Of the hastily
donned trnppings will slip md there
will be some unkingly words.
'Er Yghness Gets Mad &.
When 'Er Air Slips
"why in tarnat,on didn't you an.
chor II behind your ear?" the Kins
Will cry to the Queen. II told you
the damn thins'd slip \
"Can that tripe.' jocularly calls
the Queen, rs she, with her ham fat
fingers, tries TO put her rope hemp hal,
back on her head.
"Davy JONES'" booms the King 10
Captain Snee, Says you birds was try.
ing to cross my waters. What's the
meaning Of all this, shouldn't won.
der -
And the captain exhibits a ncces.
sary degree of humility and bcgs that
passage across the neptunal realm bs
permitted.
Reluctantly. King Neptune gives per.
mission, and then hands Captain Snee
present-"from my treasure house,"
says the King. e
The present may be anythng--a can
OF salmon or sardines is the usual
gift--and the captain reciprocates with
cigars. Soon the King and the Queen
are seated on their thrones, surrounded
by their court of merma ids--al Of them
luxuriantly putting the captains cigars.
Then the violence begins. The sailorp
or passengers who haven't crossed the
line are better off II they appear in
their Oldest clothes. Davy Jones lines
up the initiates. The bears" who are
part of the royal retinuc. appearing In
bathing suits, dive into the tank.
An initiate Is seated in II chair, Tho
doctor. in his stovcpipe and frock coat.
forces pill into the initiate's s mouth.
And the initiate finds himself gaggiug
at combination Of pepper and grease.
lie is forced to taste it. for the doctor
and his assistants hold his nose and
close his mouth
Next the court barber shaves the
fresh fish, Every inch of exposed
nakedness is literally daubcd with a
lather Of grease and lamp black grease
Is rubbed into the victims hair, and
then he is placed 0 the plank and ths
plank tilted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

On closer inspection It is seen that
Davy's and his neighbours faces are
daubed with n motley Of paints, so that
they are unrecosnizable.
1.-THE ruler Of the deep, King Nep-
tune. sent me to ask you what in the
by what right you enter his domain?"
asks Davy.
by the right Of all true sa!lormen
engaged in the performance Of their
duty" replies tho captain stoutly.
'Where are your credentials?''
1--WE haven't any," the captain Is
forced to answer. 1--WE throw our.
selves on the mercy Of the monarch
and earnestly request safe. conduct
through his domain"
"Well." gives Davy to that. "bein's
It's you. the Kings gonna come to
sec you in tho morning. and 1 assure
you he will either let you pass or tel,
you to 60 back. He'll be here at 7 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

the aforesaid date. TO be initiated into
the mysteries Of my empire. II not
you vii! be given as food to the mon .
sters Of the deep as warning to al
landlubbers entering my domain.
(Signcd) NEPTJNCS REX,
DAVT JONES.
Secretary to His Majesty.
(SeaD Neptunus Rex, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
|HapleSS Sailor MitiateS
Learn Secret mysteries
Of the Depths
WEIRD POlNP Marks
LEGENDARY RITUAL
Smeared Min Lamp Black,
Grease and Pepper and
Ducked tn Tank

IT'S HALLOWEEN day vessel sailing the the neigh
y borhood Of tho equatorial line.
And the which releases the wrsihs night
October throughout only that
on tho sss cf that imaginary line srs
the earth
But these ghosts not white dsah they
and heavy dark they green
the truth must bs t with tar and and oasses
mixed With -four, too
Instead shoy Mehwaymsn 60
ns riding and the srosnng shasy eyed who stalk
highways Halloween the ghosts that watch the equatorial
Nptunus Rex with his combsd beard and his ues
Amph and their large court Of "besrs
Davy himself from his locker with h thirty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

''What's your business, and
where'rs your credentials :" de.
mands Davy.
Dauy's Face Unrecognizable
Through Daxbs Of Paint
Usually, tho executive officer hasn't
got any, % he refers Davy TO the
captain. And, although this has been
prearranged, and Davy expects to meet
the captain In the first place, Davy
is somewhat nervous because Of the
prospect Of seeing the "old man. in
his own palatial cabin.
But hs does meet him there. The
gobs form an avenue to the captains
quarters, and Davy and his elaborately
garbed norman strut into the presence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10
BOSTON MARKET REPORTS.
No Change in Jobbing Quotations Since
Last Week.

Boston, May l0.--No change in local
jobbing quotations on butter, cheese
and eggs is noted. At Chicago, butter
was up one-half cent on the outside,
and eggs as much on the inside. But
ter and cheese were unchanged at New
York, but eggs advanced one-half cent.
No change in st. Louis egg prices were
noted. The WATERFOWL, N. Y, cheese
market is Is cents contrasted with l5js
cents last week. The Gouyerneur, N.
Y, cheese market also is 10 cents, as
against 1874 cents week ago.
Local jobbing quotations on butter,
cheese and eggs follow:
Butter-Northern creamery, fancy,
tubs. 1914 a 40c; boxes, 42@ 43ei prints,
42G 4Sc; western creamery, in tubs,
fancy, 1914 q SOC; good TO choice, $50
37c; fair TO good, 34@35c.
Cheese-Held New York twins. fancy,
24a25s.c; fair TO good, 23@24c;
young America, 22@23c; fresh New
York twins, fancy. GOOGLE; fair 20
good, ls@iec; young America, 23@24c.
Eggs Fancy hennery, 3T@3sc;
choice eastern, 35@3sc; fresh western
extras. s4@S5c; prime firsts, $40 3Sc;
frsts, 29@3lc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10
WATTS RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Batchelder of
Bradford met Tuesday, May 2, with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ID. Bellows TO cele-
brate their wedding anniversaries, one
SIS years and the other So.
Edwin Chase and son of Meredith, n.
H.. are spending few weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. +. V. Batten.
II is rumored that Mr.. and Mrs. Per
lev Hood have sold their farm to Mr..
Morton Of Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Hood and daugh-
ter, Lena j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Hosd were in Barre Thursday.
Otis Page was in Montpelier Satur-
day for treatment.
Leroy Prescott has a Ford car.
Mrs. L. V. Batten Is on the sick
list.
A few from this place attended the
auction Of J. r. Caldwell at East Tops
ham last week.
Harold Hood Of Newbury spent a
few DAYS with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Hood, recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10
CHICAGO
POLICE SLAIN
And Two Buildings Were
Bombed in Alleged
Labor Warfare
EVERY POLICEMAN
PUT ON DUTY
Slayers Of the Policemen
Got Away From the
Pursuers

Chicago, May l0.-Iwo policemen
were shot and killed, another wounded
and two buildings bombed early to-day
in disorders police attributed to, labor
warfare. The shootings were followed
by running pistol fight in which the
killers eluded police.
Charles c. Fitzmorris, chief OF police,
Immediately ordered every policeman
on duty and directed that all labor
leaders of whatsoever calibre be
brought in.
Il have ordered detention Of every
one who may have any information OF
the workings Of labor attacks he said
Although the killings and bombings
were in different parts OF the city,
police believe they were directed by
single band, desiring to express resent
ment at enforcement of the Lands
wage award, a decision handed down
by X. M. lands, former federal judge,
acting as arbiter in long drawn out
dispute between members of the build
ing trades council and contractors.
The buildings bombed were the,
garage Of Tyler and Hippach and the
Henneberry Printing plant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10
ANOTHER TOWN FLOODED.

Mississippi Waters Two to Four Feet
Deep in Jonesville, La, Streets.
New Orleans. May 9.--Flooding of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10
CONFLICTING REPORTS
70 the Number of workmen in Lowell,
Mass, Mills.

Lowell, Mass, May 9.--Conficting
,rpofts on the number of operatives at
work to-day in the Hamilton mill, re-
opened yesterday after being closed ny
4 strike for Is weeks, were made by
both sides. The strikers claim but 600
are at work, many Of whom have been
working for several weeks. The re-
port from the mill though unofficial
placed the number at 1900, or 70 per
vent of the full complement. Agent
Albert d. Milliken of the mill refused
90 make statement on the situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10

the town Of Jonesville, with popula-
ton of about 1900, by break in the
levee to-day had swelled the total OF
Louisiana and Mississippi people rem
dered homeless and added to the ire
mendous property damage in the in
undated sections. The water to-day
was from two to four feet deep in the
streets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10
ORANGE

There viii be social dance at the
Orange hall Friday evening, May y;
tianthier's orchestra. Admission, Soc
--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York s, Chicago 7.
Detroit 8, Boston 2.
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia Is.
st. Louis I, Washington 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10
American League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston |, Cincinnati A.
Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg s.
New York, 8, st. Louis D.
Philadelphia 0, Chicago 4.
National League Standing.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
To Offer e6,B36,8O0 Issue
OF Detroit Edison Bonds

Spencer Trask 4 Co. Conn 4 Burr,
Inc, eecurity Trust Company, Detroit,
end First National Bank OF Detroit
Will shortly offer new issue of the
Detroit Edison Company ten-yeaf s
per cert convertible gold debontrre
bonds, series Of 1892. The total issue
q these bonds is t6,sss,60o. Tho
bonds Will Be Convertible st par from
December iS, 1874, 20 June Is, 1922,
Into capital stock Of the company.
Dividends on the capital stock have
been paid without intermission since
1901, szA u ths rate Of 8 per cent
annually since January, 1915. The
present issue OF bonds viii be redeem-
sbls on December 10, 1924, ard there
after prior 70 December 10. 1925, A.
s pyenium % 5 per eeat, and on Dt-
ssnber rs. 1925, and ~ any time there
after st prsnium Of one-hsh Of !
per cent FER each year or fraction of
yssr fror thc redemption date 20
Hyfsrifs. With accrued interest n
sAk5 ssi1
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
U. Exporters
Gain in Fight
AgainstEurOPe
Business Passes Crucial Pc
riodWish Healthy Growth,
Says Director of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce
1900 Inquiries Daily
Remarkable Interest Shown
and Much Accomplished,
Annual Report Asserts

WARRINGTON, Dec. i7r-Amsrfean
bvsinsss has just gone through "ens Of
sAa most crucial periods In the history
q shs nations foreign trade" and has
gained ssms ground against the IN
reads Of "rscoverins European com
petition" Dr. Julius Klein, director Of
he Burss1 of Foreign and DomeEtie
ConnsYes, declared in the annual re-
peFt Of che bureau made public TO-
day. The American exporter. he said
has 6Ymly grsSpsd The opportunities
prsssntsd and 10 intrenehsd in the
world markets In . bstteT fashion than
ever before.
DR.. Kle!n's remarks concerning The
broadening scope Of this country'B for
elm trade we're based partially on a
9Tadualiy increasing volume Of exports,
toRether with q remarkable nation
,yl1s interest" IN foreign trade, as re-
hectsd BIZ a 400 per cent increase In
The number Of inquiries received BY
tha Department Of Commerce for In
formation on world markets in ell
llDsa
Four 1housanh Requests Daily
The number Of requests for foreign
sgads infermstion srs coming At the
rate Of 1000 . day nov, a. compared
With 1000 . dsy . year ago. Informs
ton received by tha department shows
also, Il was stated, that Q heavy per-
etntags Of the number Of queries and
confidential circulars 90 70 trade op-
portunitiss have resulted In the closing
u contracts By che Americans.
Nore than $1,000 merchants and
aanufAoturtra called IN person at the
burosub divisionai Offices covered BY
tka report, while the general hesdquar.
tSTe here, the report said, was instrp-
mental In the extension OF foreign
sales organizations Of several thou
fand drns. To the end that the De
partmsnt Of commsroe and DR.. Klein'c
buftau may be able % give quicker
and moIe complete information as Il
the status Of ths eountfy's exports, M
hna recommended the transfer Of thC
governments statistical organization
rom the Treasury 70 the Department
q Commerce
esys Intsssst Must Not wsns
Such q ehanoA Dr. Klein said. vOult
give the 0Ommsrcs Department eontro
over the preparation Of the statiStiel
concerning trade which Il now distrib
vteA II would, therefore, no believes
prove 70 Be bssieally a more Thorough
glsAning Of facts and figures regard
tng this eountry's world trade and en-
shls II 10 answer roQuestA for informa
tlon more quickly.
The great interest shown By Amer
lean business rnsn IA foreign trad
must not Be allowed 10 wane. DR.. Kleii
declared, sdding that every bushes
nan, large and small, must Be- supplies
With all data 70 enable him better h
mest nav and ehsnged condition
whsrgvsr there are mArksts. He sai
The "bulgS" nov held By American FOR
elgn trade forecssts the future domi
Ashon Of che world markets By ths
oeuntryb exporters. provided they con
ffnua 70 hght for tAe business.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Portuguese e. A. Cotton Goods
The Lol0wing Information !. 5aied 4

The demand for cotton goods IN
Loureneo Marques Portuguese East
Africa, 10 for cotton blankets and heavy
print eloths, says a report 70 the De-
partnent Of Commerce from Consul
g. N. p. Cross. The unbleachsd goods,
which are In sueh demand in hotter
climates, are almost unknown here-
AZ yet American manufacturers have
price Of the Dutch and Belgian blanket
manufacturers, or the British and
Dutch print goods producers. II IL
partly a matter Of veil established Goa
nections and alleged superiority In
priea G1A gn1litys and partly mnttSr
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
sa,ou HOslsry IndsSt's

The Saxon hesisry indust3y y Z ~.
pressnt fully occupied ene ~
srsliT believed that unless iDs. e~',,l,
ertsraor political evenn e.a,. al b,ls
disturbanees, mauufaeturts,, \, ~ ",sa,sd,y
ta~ir plants running " sun 81
ON 10 the end Of the first Gu.I....,
The foreign market - N s,lenghsrei,
position, as the slightest '-ssssi o.
cause the foreign trade % S~r,,ti
dere. The situation In tne -f~,sr'
market, however, Il far NOR. -. rtfe
able, as the German buyer y rsssf q
cautious than the forei1 90 ~
placing orders, says . Iepm We,
Department Of ComineNe -
Consul Joha A. Seott, Drsia'H
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
CAPITALIZATION
ESpnspt from aH Fe1sral, State, MEMepGi
end Local TGxGtioR

Of a heavy freight dihereAtiAi against
American manufacturers, because OF
the lack Of return eargoes TO the United
States, which compels ship owners 70
charge rates on the outward veyage
which will cover the expenses Of the
round trip.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Kiddcrminrter Carpei Trade

From Kidderminstsr, one Of the chief
centerB Of the British carpet industry,
By Vice Consul Alan 7. Hurd. Il states
further that the volume Of trade dur
ing the last year has never been ex-
ceded, In spite Of the fact that Englieh
carpets are still $50 per cent above pre-
var prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
$4,000 Shares
The National Supply Company
OF DELAWARE
Common Stock Par Value $50
OF DELAWARE
mt Normal Federal Income Tax

Dividends exempt present Normal Federal Income Tax
mhuduec makes
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Days Ne.e Issues

4GsshS, Stokes 4 Ce, PhiladslphlA,
nnd Hynay, Emerson a Co. Chicago,
ara ehsring at par and interest Q new
issus Of ti,fbe,0oo American Bolt Cor
porGtion Arst (elossd) mortgage hftSsn
year per csnt bonds. convertible into
2 per esat participating preferred
stosk The sefnpGny is q eonsolida-
Hon Of fear bolt and nut manufac-
tursrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

A syrAlssts osHpess1 Of RSmiek.
Hedges 4 Co, Merrill, Oldham q Co.
r L. Day 4 Co.. X. O. Warren 4 Co.,
oeunine a Co.. and the r. p. GziGgs
%. is e6ering . new issue Of Si,6O0,-
900 City Of Hartford. Connecticut, (
per cent hiEh sehool geld bonds, dated
January 1, 1928, and due $4,000 each
year January I, 1924 70 1858, at prices
% Yield from 4 per cent 70 $50 rer
cent,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

III Hs %s % fs % a. s ri II iS ss 5 = s & % s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
BROOKLYN WILL HAVE
$500, 900 APARTMENT
Site on St. Johns PIace-NeW
Building for Court Street.

Shampan & Shampan, architects, are
preparing plans for a six story eleva-
tor apartment house. 150x160 on the
south side of st. Johns place 100 feet
vest of Underhill avenue. Brooklyn.
fer Abraham Levy, owner. to cost
$50, 600.
Meister Builders, Inc, have sold to
the Channin Construction Company
their share of the ninety-nine year
lease of 105-l17 Court street. The pur-
chasers have made plans to erect a six
story office building to cost approx
mately s55O.O0O.
Bukley & Horton Co.. sold 1913
Adelphi street, a three story frame
dwelling. 22XSe for Mrs. A. Clark.
Realty Associates sold to George A.
Lachnicht plot in the rear of his
property on the north side of Sulli-
van place between Ludlam place and
Rogers avenue; also sold one of their
new two story em-detached dwellings
s.. 672i Sixth avenue to Charles ]. Hert-
gen.
A. Mishlzin sold for o. rdon & Jaffe
Realty Corporation. TO D. Kindfass. a
new two family dwelling. with double
garage, 27x1O0. at 20Oi East Thirteenth
street
Tankoos. Smith G. Co. with the Lew
erich Realty Corporation leased at a
rental aggregatins $1,000 a store in
1916 Broadway, adjoining the corner OF
Linden street, to Myer Kananack fol
the sale of women's wear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
COLUMBIA OVAL Is
SOLD FOR SS51,96O
University's Former Athletic
Field in Bronx AuctiOned
to Lot Buyers.

Columbia Oval. formerly the athletic
grounds of Columbia University, was
sold at auction yesterday by Joseph p.
Day, Ire. in the Vesey street salesroom
for sS51,95o.
The first buyer was Joseph Lavender.
who bought for $500 lot No. /. at
Bainbridge avenue and 21lth street as
an investment for his children. The
rectangular piece at Gun Hill road and
Tryon avenue was sold for $4,000 to the
Montefiore Home, which occupies the ad-
joining plot Mr.. Day contributed TO
the home the 10 per cent. initial deposit
and his auctioneer's fee.
Constantine ID. Panagakis purchased
the Gun Hill road and cambridge ave-
nue. corner for $4,000. He took other
Gun Hill road parcels and property back
of them, his purchases totaling S25,l50
The Providential Realty and Investment
Company, Charles T.. Grammel president,
acquired several lots on East Filth
street. Gun Hill road and Kings College
place for S36.70Q. The Mass Manufac-
turing Company, NJ J. Mass president,
bought the block bounded by Reservoir
place. Reservoir Oval. Putnam avenue
and Gun Hill road for $4,000.
Joseph roN obtained IectdnSuiai
plot at Gun Hill road and Perry avenue
for $685.. Francis II. Lappe bought two
cambridge avenue lots for $500. Hat
tie Reuter- purchased two Gun Hill road
lots near cambridge avenue, for $1,000
William Mcconnell took two Tryon ave-
nue. lots for $4,000, and Margaret Sexton
two on Wayne avsnue for $1,000.
After the sale Alfred Il. Marling.
trustee Of the university, said that the
institution had received a good price for
property for which it had no use. Mr.
Day expressed surprise at the large
number of persons who attended the
auction and at the highly intelligent
bidding" 1t was quick transaction,
he added. Builders bought he con-
tinued, and ! look for greatly In
creased values for all that was bought
when the improvements take place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Calm & Calm. operators. bought
from J. Crausman 1857 Carter avenue.
a five story apartment. containing
twenty suites. 316xS5. extending
through to Anthony avenue. near 174th
street 1t was held at $4,000 and rents
for about $4,000. Clarence F. Hutch
inson was the broker.
AS site for a $500 900 apartment
house Charles M. Rosenthal sold to the
Wallent Construction Company tSol
walensteln and David Lentin) a plot
OF eight lots on University avenue. 263
feet north OF 190th street. The site
was formerly occupied by Fordham
Hospital The apartment will accommo-
date sixty families and the buyers have
obtained a building loan from the New
York Title and Mortgage Company.
Daniel Houlihan & Sons sold three
two family houses recently completed
on 237th street, near Richardson ave-
nue.. 10 John J. Wiggers. Peter J. Foy
and Helen J. Sandass: also sold a
stucco house. held at $4,000, on 241st
street TO Edward ]. Cousin, and pur-
chased from Thomas Uren the north
west corner of earth street and Carpen-
ter avenue. a plot 150x100. which will
be improved with six two-family stucco
houses.
Schwab & Co. sold for the estate OF
Mary Russhon the block front on West
10th street, from Inwood TO Cromwell
avenues. to a builder who will erect
a two story garage, 170x160x irregular.
d. a. Trotta sold for Boro Associates.
Inc. the two story dwelling. 16.7x75. at
COS East 1920 street
Carl Sentz sold 20 Rose Funk the
five story apartment at 1916 Lowell
street. 39x100.
Polby Realty Corporation sold TO Hy-
man Rubin the property on the north
side OF 10th street $50 feet east OF
Clinton avenue. 25.6x10T9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Pcnnsyivanrn-sale or Let.

LANSDALE. PA.-56 acre modern dairy
farm, In high state OF cultivation; 10 room
house, barn for IS head cattle: good out
buildings of all descriptions: stream watered
meadow PASTURE; the farm famous for its
spring water never falling acres of heavy
timber; large orchard, fruit and berries of Il
kinds. abundance of old shade; beautiful
surroundings and located on State highway !;
one mile from station: must be sold at once !;
price SO 900: easy terms. l.. y. SELLERS.
331 Columbia av., Lansdale. Pa Phone
Lansdale 292W or 1918 North 18th st. Phil
adephia. Pa: Poplar 5S60J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
HOTEL ron BELLE uAnBoR.

House s. o. with Byrne & Bowman.
have sold Tor Amelia Savarese a large
tract OF waterfront property between
ig1th and i2Sth Streets. Belle Harbor
Rockaway. to Thomas Breen. who will
improve with modern hotel. The
land was held at $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jersey-sale or Let.

New Jersey Farm Bargains.
Free illustrated catalogue describes hun
dreds OF bargains throughout State; map
shown; many fully equipped. immediate pos
write NEW JERSEY FARM AGENCY. 15iTT
Nassau ST.. New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
New Jersey-sale or Let.
CHOICE INDUSTRIAL
SITES

In units Of five to fifty acres, on
deep water, within eight miles Of
Manhattan. Served by seven trunk
line railroads. Storage facilities
unrivalled. Railroad sidings easily
obtainable. Directly connected
with main highways to New York.
An opportunity of unusual interest
to those who are seeking industrial
sites we'll located, with the most
favorable transit facilities. Will
sci! or lease on long terms at very
attractive figures. Address-De-
partment of Public Improvements,
City of Newark. N. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
BrooIsIyn-saIe or Let.

CORNER house. rooms and bath; suitable
for doctor or dentist: So. 500. 90 Ridge
wood av., corner Jamaica av.
FLATBUSH.-Firs floor family brick.
rooms. renovated, electric light, heat; .
minutes TO Beverly station I. r. T.; adult
Christians; rent SIS. 241 L. SD ST., call
after p. NJ.
TWO family brick, IL rooms, two baths
separate furnaces, electricity. good condi-
ton, near Interboro. % min. to. Wall st.
Top floor rents $720 per annum: fine locali-
lily: $1,000. $4,000 cash. Phone Flatbush
Gas, all day,