davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
.SEABOARD COMPANY
WILLREPAIR CARS
Air Line and Baltimore Packet
Company Form Concern to
Save Equipment.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway Com
pany ana the Baltimore Steam Packet
Company. owned by the Seaboard. have
organized the Seaboard-Bay Line Com
'pany to purchase. rebuild or otherwise
acquire or provide for the reconstruc-
tion of their cars and equipment. The
company win have $1.500.o00 capital.
paid in from the resources of the two
parent companies.
S. Davies Warfield, president Of the
Seaboard Air Line. who will head the
new company. said yesterday that 5000
freight cars. or over 80 per cent. of the
roads rolling stock, were returned from
Federal control unfit for service. with
the result that the roads annual pay
ments of daily charges for the use OF
cars of other roads rose to $500. 900.
This depressed the companys earnings
and the market value of it's securities.
He added that the company's locomo-
tives when returned needed repairs cost
ing $500,o00.
THE Seaboard-Bay Line Company
will issue and has arranged to place
S4,600,000 per cent fifteen year equip
ment trust certificates at par" said Mr.
Warfield. The proceeds. with other re-
sources of the new company, will pay
for 5000 of the 5000 damaged or bad
order freight cars to be Immediately re-
constructed by the Chickasaw Car and
Shipbuilding Company, Birmingham
Ala. also 1.750 new steel under frame
freight cars, twenty-five Mikado loco
motives nearing completion by the
American Locomotive Company. and
two twin screw, steel, combination pas
senger and freight steamers ordered
from Pusey 6 Jones Company. Will
mington, Del. for use between Balti-
more and Norfolk.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
MANY LINES KEEP
UP GOODS OUTPUT
Reserve Board Says Seasonal
Slackening is Not Beyond
Expectations.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Business and
financial conditions in January were
without striking departures from the
general situation in December. said the
monthly review issued tonight by the
Federal Reserve Board. Seasonal slack
ening in various lines took place. but
such recessions have not gone beyond the
proportions expecred at this time of year.
Productive activity in many lines has
been unusually well sustained. Some
Improvement in the iron and steel trade
was noted, with a similar tendency in
other manufacturing lines. But in cot
ton and wooden textiles no material
change took place. the report said. Lit
tie recovery in the depression in silk is
yet TO be seen.
Little change in crop conditions can be
expected during the winter. it was as
serted, but prices on staple farm products
have about held their own. with interest
in the agricultural situation now center
ing on preparations for the new season.
Wholesale trade lines have showr
great variation, but the retail buying
in the manufacturing districts in the
East and North still shows Improvement
while demand in the agricultural West
and South indicates sharp decrease
compared with year ago. The general
price level. the board added. has showi
little change.
Commercial demand for credit ha!
tended downward; market quotations fol
money have eased; foreign exchange
quotations fiuctuated within narrower
range than in December, while eXpor
trade has showed a tendency toward
small volume of business.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

to it $4,000. 900. of which the Haitians
would actually get $12,S80,000. Out of
this the railway interests would get
sf,e21.500 immediately in payment for
a iailway which the Haitians never bar
gained fer.
"The Haitian gourde, which was worth
81 in American money. Admiral Caper-
ton has arbitrarily fixed at twenty
cents. This means the sugar and cot
tor and other interests may pay their
labor, which was more than a dollar a
day. but little more than twenty cents
day.
"By the most brutal and arbitrary
methods these interests. working through
the United States Government, have
forced new treaty providing complete
control of my country's finances. the
customs collections. a Receiver General
who is carpetbagger from Louisiana
financial adviser McIlhenny, and all.
The country is now in complete vas
salage."
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
BANK POINTS WAY TO
BETTER CONDITIONS
Mechanics and Metals Sees
Need of Wage Adjusting.

The Mechanics and Metals National
Bank. in it's monthly letter, issued to-
day. suggests that help for present con-
ditions with respect to the farmer and
every other worker lies in speedy
alignment of wages and PRICES. now out
of line with the general levi. in reduc-
ton of taxation, and restoration of sound
conditions of finance. but that harm can
result from legislation unsound in eco
nomic principle and dangerous from a
political point of view. For the farmer
In particular. it says, the schemes of
cooperative marketing and facilitating
investment of capital on the farm and
better transportation will contribute i'm
mensely to correct present conditions.
The bank points out that long time
international credit is basically more
necessary to-day than are long time
farmers credits.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Holdings of bills secured by Govern

Holdings of bills secured by Govern
ment obligations were $4,000. 900 larger.
other discounted bills declined $15.600,-
900. acceptances purchased In open
market increased $7.300.000. q larger
increase under this head being reported
by the New York Reserve bank. Hold
ings OF United States bonds and notes
gained $24.90o.0 900. The New York
bank reported an increase under this
head of $24,S00,000. while substantial
additions in Cleveland, Chicago. and
San Francisco were largely Offset by
liquidation in Atlanta. Pittman certif1-
Gates held as cover for Federal Reserve
bank notes remained unchanged, while
holdings Of other Treasury certificates
increased $3O,400.000. largely in con-
sequence Of purchases by New York and
Cleveland. Total earning assets in
creased $4,000. 900, a larger increase
being shown for New York.
or the total holdings Of $361. 200. 900
bills secured by Government obligations,
1918 900. 900, or 1855 per cent, were
secured by Liberty and other United
States bonds, $37,S00.00o. or 10.5 per
cent, by Victory notes. s13,100.000. or
3.6 per cent by Treasury notes. and
$37,300.000. or 1913 per cent. by Treas
ury certificates.
The banks report a decrease of
81, ,000, 900, in aggregate net liabilities
on Federal Reserve Bank notes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
CIcvcrIeaf Deposits 90 Per Cent.

Nearly 30 per cent. Of the holders of
the common and preferred shares OF the
Toledo, st. Louis and Western Railroad
have deposited their certificates with the
stockholders protective committee and
rrvc received B certificates representing
90 per cent. OF their original holdings In
exchange. In return for the contribu-
tions toward the settlement with bond
holders scrip has been distributed on a
basis Of $40 a share on the preferred
stock and $50 on the common stock, to
bc paid In full from earnings before divi-
dc1rds may be declared. II the number
of outstanding old certificates be negli-
gihie the committee may cancel that
provision.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
RAILWAY EXPRESS GAINS.

The American Railway Express Com
pany report for October to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission shows op-
Grating income of s201. $50 saved out of
gross operating revenues of $14.624. .2S3.
in contrast to $269,126 in operating in
come and 21,O01,SoS in gross for octo-
ber,, 1920.
The company's showing for the first
ten months of 1921 was a marked inn
provement compared with that for cor
responding 1920 period. Although its
gross receipts of $16o.035.162 in the first
ten months of 1921 were only $685.
more than its gross Of the corresponding
1920 period. the company was able to
save $1.6S0.7s3 in operating income in
contrast to an operating deficit of
$41.S21,394 in the corresponding 1920
months.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
LONDON WOOL AUCTIONS.

LONDON, Feb. 2.-The wool auction
sales closed to-day with offerings
amounting to e.o14 bales. Prices finished
a shade below the best. but the tone
was firm. The series opened with prices
unchanged from December closing rates.
Later greasy merinos advanced Is to
20 per cent, scoureds 10, fine cross
breds Is, medium crossbreds 10 to Is
and coarse crossbreds per cent Cape
of Good Hope and Natal gained 10 to
is and Punta Arenas 10 per cent Dur
ing the sales the home trade bought
$4,000 bales. the Continent 6s.099 and
America 1000. Only 900 bales we're held
over.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
LARGEST TIRE EXPLOITATION

The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany has shipped from Akron twenty
three cars of tires for an individual
customer in Continental Europe, ac-
cording to announcement made yes
terday. That shipment is said to have
been the largest single expectation OF
tires to an individual consignee. The
shipment is valued at around $3.50. 600,
and includes solid and pneumatic tires
making up a full trainload.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
MORE TRAINS ON TIME.

An increase of IA per cent. in the
number of trains run on time during
1921. compared with those of 1890 is
revealed by figures made public yes
terday by the transportation depart
ment of the New Haven Railroad The
number of trains run by the road in
1921 was 505,S5s, of which 4e1.204. or Oil
per cent, were on time. The percent
age for 1920 was III.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
EXPERT CALLED IN STEEL SUIT
Ellis Describes How silicon, nm
Alloy. Is Manufactured.

Carlton Ellis, consulting and re-
search chemist and an expert in the
making of steel. was examined yester-
day before Judge Learned Hand in the
United States District Court. in con-
nection with the patent suit OF the
American Stainless Steel Company
against the Ludlum Steel Company of
Watervliet, N. Y. The plaintiff charges
an infringement OF patent by the de-
fendant corporation.
The testimony of Mr.. Ellis, who was
called by the defense. was of q technical
nature. describing the manufacture OF
silicon, an alloy of steel. The testi-
mony was considered OF extreme inr-
portance by the defense. The trial of
the case will continue for several days.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Earning Assets Increase, Cir
culation Declines and
Ratio Drops.

Special Dispatch to The NEW YonK HERALD.
$50,300,000 in earning assets. due
largely to temporary investments by
the New York bank in acceptances.
Treasy notes and Treasury certificates,
and commensurate increases in deposits.
accompanied by reduction of $5.90O,-
900 in Federal Reserve not circulation.
are indicated by the Federal Reserve
Boards consolidated weekly bank state
ment issued as at close OF business on
February /. 1922. Gold reserves de-
clined s7,300.000 more and other cash
reserves $4.600,000. The reserve ratio
fell from 77.2 to 1872 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
LocoMoB1LE RECEIVERS HERE.

Elmer II. Haven. president of the
company, and Ed win A. Travis. with
a Joint bond of 100000. were appointed
ancillary receivers yesterday for prop
erty In this district of the Locomobile
Company, automobile manufacturers of
Bridgeport, Conn. by Judge Julian w.
Mack in the United States District
Court. Assets in this district are said
to be about 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
GETS URUGUAYAN wool TRADE.

MoNTEvIDEo, Feb. 2.-The Union Bank
of Vienna has offered In exchange for
the Uruguayan wool monopoly to supply
the Uruguayan Government with all ma
teriais necessary for the Identification
of the State tramways. The offer has
been accepted "in principle"
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
'cHANGE SEAT BRINGS $4,000.

The New York Stock Exchange seat
OF Frederick 7. Chandler. Jr.. who was
expelled by the governors of the Ex-
change a week ago, has been sold to
Francis ID. Winslow for ss9OO0 the price
at which the preceding sale of seat
on Change was made.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
coTToNsEED OIL.
SUBSCRIPTION RIGHTS.
ExPORTs FROM NEW YoRK.

Exports from New York yesterday: Wheat
tustels. 23S. .075; oats. bushels. 81 $50; buck
500; grease. lbs. 10000; oatmeal. bbls.,
GOO: corn, bushels. 160. .722; barley. bushels
3S 900: flour, sacks 6,292: lard. lbs.. 2, ,420,-
352: lubricating oil. gallons. 5000; oil cake.
lbs. 3.515.400.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Feb. 2.-The general tone OF
the stock market to-day was better
Gilt edged securities were stronger
while all shares remained quiet. British
industrials wero firmer. Quotations at
the close OF trading follow:
Ear silver. 35itd. an ounce.
lar gold. gJs. Cd.
Money, 2ik per cent.
Discount rates Short bills 3ik per cent.
three months bills. 3is03A per cent.
Two aud half per cent. consols, 5fik.
British : per cent. war loan. O3it
british ~ per cent. war loan. s7is.
1pe Beers. 10e.
Rand Mines, ..
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
MONEY MARKET.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2.
Renewals. ......... 5k Last ............... Z
High. h............... 5h Years high. ......x..
bow.............-. . years low. ........
TIME LOANS.
Mixed collateral. so to 90 days. 4%n5
Mixed collateral. TO months. 4MeD5
lndustrials, 20 10 w days. 4A@5
Industrials. to 6 months. ............ 4%75
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names, TO @ months. hs........... 3
other names TO months. b
DISCOUNT RATES, RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper. 'f5 days. ~; GO 10 e0
days 4M Liberty bonds and Victory notes
acceptan nces ~ 20 90 days, ~.
.Fixed November 2. Previous rate. S.
fixed September II.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Call loans and acceptances. ... Iix4
Discount rates on primo bankers accept.
ances eligible for purchase by Federal Re-
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask
10 days.. Az 90 days.. AZ a.
90 days. Az 4 1920 days. AZ.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchange. s9s7. 200 900
balances. s9I 600 900; Federal Reserve credit
balances. xI1 100000.
SILVER MARKET.
official bar silver In New York, domestic
n9ssc., unchanged; foreign, 06lzc., up nc !,
London, 31iAd., unchanged; Mexican doIIa rs
JOthc., unchanged.
The range Of silver prices this year:
,.naa. o-,ia Highest. Lowest. !.
New York s..s. e6ssc.s ian. 10 ezsic.. Ian. Il
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Mercantile Trust Company has been
appointed transfer agent of $500 600 shares
OF class A common stock OF the Midwest and
Gulf Consolidated, Inc.
The Hartman National Bank as trustee
under the trust indenture dated September
I. 1921. and securing the Issue OF ten year
sinking fund per cent. gold bonds Of ths
Patho Exchange. rnc.. In prepared to ex-
change tho outstanding temporary bonds OF
the issue OF It's definitive coupon bonds at
their banking house, 527 Fifth avenue.
Archibald g. Curry. lie Roy T. Robus,
cambridge & Ryahs selling force.
Leslie A. Dittman, formerly with watson
G. White, is In the bond depa rtmenet OF the
New York office of Graham, Parsons & Co.
Sherwood 4 Merrifieid have issued a list
OF fourteen different New York state munic-
ipal bonds which they are offering at prices
10 Yield 4.f0 to $50 per cent.
Andre Il. Gross, formerly with Mcdonnell
4 Co. Is with Mcclure. Jones Read. lis
broadway.
w. G.. Langley a Co. have issued for dis
tribution a special circular describing the
rcnnsylvania Power and Light Ccmpany's
per cent. cumulative preferred stock.
Barton Fox. formerly IN the Equitable
Trust Company OF New Yorks bond depart
ment. is with Reynolds. Fish & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

PARIS, Feb. 2.--Prices were improved
on the Bourse to-day. Quotations at
the close OF the trading were as follows ::
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To the following prices accrued interest Is
to be added:
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
HAD DEFICIT IN 1924
Gross Receipts Fell Much More
Than Operating Expenses
During Year.

The report of the Southern Pacific
Company covering December shows
net operating deficit OF s1.472,265 in
$3.4e3.5s2 earned in December OF the
preced ing year. Gross receipts were
$20,222.07o, against $25.oo5.245 year
previous. while operating expenses
totaling s1s,s54,457 fell $399.15s. The
net operating income Of $35.s46.791
saved out of gross revenues OF $780,
494,365 in the twelve months ended
December 81. 1921, compared with $21.-
312,344 in net and 82,269,504 in 1920.
Announcement Of the foregoing report
was accompanied by a statement which
said in part:
"The income account does not reflect
the actual result of operations for tho
month and year ended December 81.
1921. for the reason that the accounts
as stated include estimates Of un-
audited items such as loss and damage
claims and reparation claims apper-
tanning to operations during the guar
anty period March to August, 1920.
inclusive). If these guaranty period
items were eliminated from the income
accounts for the month and year ended
December 81. 1921, the net railway
operating income would be as follows:
Month Of December. 1921. $1,581,1o2.
and year ended December 81, 1921,
$39.S23,065.
1T should be und erstood that these
guaranty period, lapover Items while re-
ducing the net railway income will not.
however. affect the total income account
for the year. because they will result
in a corresponding increase I'm our claim
fr,ck -
the guaranty"
Other railroads reporting for De-
cember yesterday included:
ATcHIsoN. TOPEKA AND SANTA rE.
December gross. =. .sis.2se,s ,ssI s22.iiI77s
Balance after tax. ba,p47 1441 li2
Tsslss Tss msnG. ssssS
Net operating income ssss.scs Ysss sas ss.sss.Sss
actual expenses and exclude charges in 1920
setting up maintenance reserves and credits
IN sgs, cutting ot PACK Ssa such reserves Federal
CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS AND LOUIS
WILLIE.
December gross. ..... $1.2io.2ss $1.ss7.e4e
Essss Nss SrsTa9"s %sGei inso%s s5Ss ss .is;
COLORADO AND SOUTHERN.
Net operating income. 203,751 eO8,7s2
Twelve months gross. 24,55e,178 29, 9,373,2O2
Net operating income. 5,360.e07 3,710,0S7
LEHIGH VALLEY
December gross. 49,. s5.s17.2s7 s7,27s.2s5
Net operating income. S3S.169 164,bg5
Twelve months gross. q. 800 ,e13 75,22S,S62
Net operating income. 1.5S2,216 s6,779,815
vIRGINIAN RAILWAY.
December gross. 80. S1,165,p46 S1,7fs.O95
Net operating income. 66.0J0 275,246
Twelve months gross. 1s.023,357 18.1be.0oS
Net operating Income. 5,z26,940 4.776,8S0
Deficit. st
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENT.

LONDON. Feb. 2.--The Bank OF Eng
lands weekly statement shows changes
as follows:
Total reserve decreased. ........... ff, ,o76, 900
Circulation Increased. .............. 1881 900
Bullion Increased ................. 05,fbe
Other securities decrensed......... 3,O7s, 900
other deposits Increased. ........ %, so, 900
Public deposits Increased. ........ 1.t22, 900
Notes reserve decreased. .......... 1,O7g 900
Government securtiese Increased. 20, ,f25, 900
Proportion OF reserve TO liability, 14.70: last
week 1923 per cent.
Rate OF discount. per cent
PARIS, Feb. 2.---The Bank OF Frances
weekly statement shows changes as fol-
lows:
Francs.
n;oid IN hand increased. ......... t07. .0o0
silver IN hand Increased. ......... 5000
Notes in circulation Increased. 1T3,s6f 200
Treasury deposits increased..... 6,1Dn. 900
General deposits Increased. 230, 0,2f6,OO0
mills discounted Increased. ...... 42s, ,28o 900
Advances decreased. ............. c3,3Jf 900
Fresh advances to State.......... 500.000.00o
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom House
yesterday were fDs0, ,s64.91, OF which $780,
4f6O7 was for merchandise withdrawn frou1
bonded warehouses and $si1.448.S4 for recent
importations.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
DIVIDENDS.
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Dispateht q HnlID
Bureau
Washington D. c..
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
TIME LOANS.

Mixed collateral. go to 90 days. ....... AKA
Mixed collateral. TO months. ana
rndustrials, 90 TO 90 days............ AKA
Industrials, to 6 months. ........... AKA
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
|5PNt THTftTs 2 10 V TIIUIItII5s -. :.
other names. TO months. s..............
DISCOUNT RATES, RESERVE BANK.
opEN MARKET RATES.
CLEARING HOUSE sTATEMl
SILVER MARKET.

CLEARING House exchange, 1887 200 nm .
balances s97, 900 900; Federal Reserve credit
balances g11 300, 600
Evening star., 1922-03-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
MUST BE SOLD,

MUST BE SOLD!
3o6 9Th ST. s.e.; completely furnished; six
! rooms and bath, colonial home; only So, 100;
! $500 cash. Call MR.. VOELKER, Main 139.
to inspect. 1Ss
20 QUINCY PL N.W.-MODERN S-ROOM
house; price. g go; $1,000 cash. $50 per mo.
THREE SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN DETACH.
ed homes at moderate prices:
50, S9,75O-BUNGALOW. located In the prettiest
part Of Woodbridge; rooms and bath; h.-w.h.
and electricity; large lot; builtin garage; han
dy to cars; truly q complete home, which can
s7.s50-BRooKI4AND; D: CO rooms and
bath. detached: NV: & heat; ,, hall All block from
se'o00-sOUTH BROOKIAND. D. Give
rooms and bath bungalow, With all modern i'm
provements; a cash , payment OF % %$7SO. With
model h0ps sAuMaS Mas 'S' & HEINZ HEfNzMAN.
Phone Main $500. 5s4 18th st. NV.
FOR SALE By OWNER-7-ROoM HOUSE;
rage. Price and terms reduced for immediate
sale. Possession. No agents. Address Box
TAR, Star Office.
s., ,000-sIX ROOMS; DETACHED; ANIL;
lot 5Ox15O; 25 minutes from Treasury; tmme-
diate posseSston; easy te1Ms. Fhone owner
Hyattsville 283-M. ~
FOR RENT-QUD ST., BETWEEN 9th AND
1fth efs. NV rooms and bath, $15. CAY
WooD BROS: 4 GARRETT. Inc. sls New
York ave. NV. 10
B1R61IN-6R0OM MODERN HOUSE; $500
cash, $40 per month. including everything;
price, 5000; possession. By owner, 4S4 Lrv-
ing st. NV. . ~
BARGAIN-F1vRR0oM H0UsD. NORTH.
east; colored; rent SIS; only $1,4so; easy
terms Owner, 647 Kenyon st. NV.
WE'LL BUIIT 16;R0oM ,ls BkIoh "a HOUSE: USE >.
sleeping porch: large yard; good condition:
good NV. location. 20 minutes to the Treasury
BY st. car. $13, 500; reasonable terms. Address
Box esp, Star ofice. <<
s-ROOM CORNER HOUSE; HQT-wATE1
heat; unusual electric fixtures; price, $9,oOo:
terms reasonable. See owner on premises: nl9
Mass. ave. ne. 10
FOR sALEENEW HOME, OVERLOOKING
Lincoln Park; rooms, tiled bath: hot-watcr
heat. electricity; colonial porch; l nns ceiiar-
Ready for occupancy. Price 5000: terms ar
ranged. JOHN sCRIvENER b BRO, s14 G
st. NV.
OWNER, LEAVING CITY, NUBT DISPOSE
Of h,ndsone 7.roem home: psact;e:iiy z, NV: sns
under the cost price. All modern improve
ments: splendid shower: built.in esHEe. Vn- ~.
g: No agents. Address Boz 1d1-R' 81 Sssf
- .ssa
Evening star., 1922-03-16
FARMS
FOR SALE.

FAIRFAX COUNTY. vA.-g1NE STOCK
farm. II you want farm Of about 140 acres
one that has been improved by maintaining
stock and one where the buildings are not too
expensive, we have 1t In this farm. Only about
Q miles from Washington, just Of two fine
pike roads.
No description will convey to you realiza.
tion Of the. fertility of this farm. 1t must
be seen to be appreciated.
II interested in 4 good farm, see US at once,
as this place must be sold by April I. Full
+. G. GOODNow COMPANY.
729 18th ut. NV. Main 3O7.
I HAVE THE FARM YOU WANT. WHERE
you want 1t. Suburban and country homes.
suburban homes Z speciality since 1910.
ARTHUR NJ. CONNOR,
728 14th st. NV. Room 222 Phi. NJ. TITO.
If YoU ARE SEEKING CogNTRN RESI-.
dence or farm. without or with full equip
mcnt. we have a number Of them within easy
motoring distances Of Washington. Call Of
correspond with us, telling US what you want
WN. H. SAUNDERS q co.,
Phones n. 1919 1Nll. 1888 ct. NV.
NEW JERSEY ACREAGE BARGAIN-t2
cash. 50 mont. ly, buys two acres fine land.
Price 500, only $IS each. VAIL, IL John st.,
New York "a