davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
u'ORLD WIDE
 NEVIS BRIEFS

President Harding and his cabinet seek to find ways of strengthening hands Of government in it's determ- inltton to enforce prohibition laws
 Execution of ErsEine chi siers shocks Eugland even more than did death of Michael Collins, and Eng Eshmen fail to explain C-ilders change from British patroit to Irish T5EOltunary
 Turkey asks Lausanne conference for neutral zone along Bulgarian Grecian frontier from Black to Aegean Seas, declaring neutral area will lessen danger of future wars with neiEhbOrs.
 Greek cabinet resigns and military authorities take severe position toward former ministers on trial for treason.
 Chancellor Cano announces that new German ministry will seek to effect greater induscTial production.
 London hears that Annio AacSwt- Hey lying on a stretCher has been re turned to gates of Mount Joy prison to continue her vigil and fast.
 CT menceau at Boston shows his fighting blood and declares that he has really come to United States to ask America tt intervene at Lau- same for settlement of estern tan
 White House officials deny that President in his next Inessag e to Congress plans to discuss changes in act sharply limiting immigration to United States.
 Hiram w. Johnson at San Fran cisco asserts that CIemenceau is not concerned with the worlds woes but with Frances advantage.
 Mayor of St. Louis receives letter declaring that "buIIets are ready for Elemenceau's visit to that city, De cember ,.
 National Grange in final session at Wichita Kansas unanimously Op- pOaes ship, subsidy measure by Uni ted States government
 Eugene G. Grace and ". F, Cor rev at New York announced comDle- ton of negotiation for merger for Bethlehem Steel Corpn. and NIidvaI Steel and Ordnance Go.
 Death in New York City of George Henry Story who won fame by his portraits of Abraham Lincoln.
 Tiger of France at Boston gets elODement proposal from child Of 13 and is also credited with recognizing an elderly woman who was his first pupil in New York 5T years ago.
 Joseph c. PeIletier busted NTassa- "huaetts district attorney applies to authorities at Boston for passport for European tour.
 William Ii. Vanderbilt, son of the late Alfred c. Vanderbilt. celebrates coming into inheritance of five mil lion dollars by giving dance at Oak land Farm, Portsmouth, R. L
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
Dreams Afire
BY LORING BRENT

council of ten as well as inc nine members of the Amador faction. He added:
 Amador must be put in his place.
 Last night an attmept was made to destroy the stills. VIstedas was here a. few minutes ago and told me that some one set fire to one of his cane- fields during the night. Nearly an entire cayaIIera was burned before the flames were checked The other planters had armed guards on watch"
 Armstrong devoted his attention to the two injured generators. finding that the damage was not as great as Corners in h5s anger had estirnat- ed. He put Corners and the two mechanics to work upon them.
 Shortly before noon Miller rumbIed into the compound aboard one of the giant trucks and handed over his reports to Armstrong.
 ''The cOmmandante is all worked lip over last nights affair" he said as he sprang to the ground. He intends to pay you an official visit this afternoon"
 Armstrong nodded with satisrac- ton, entered the office. closed the door. and examined the reports Then he lifted the telephone receiver and
 
 The gruff voice of the planter an- swered. He seemed surprised when he heard Armstrong's voice He grunted, then snapped out that he was too busy to talk to him.
 There will be conference of nliII-owners this afternoon at five Oclock in Senor Legarra's admins tration office" replied Armstrong. T want you to be there"
 By three o'clock one of the gener~ ators was repaired. The small group waited anXiousIy while Armstrong twisted the handle of the steam valve.
 The rumbliug in the metal case nlent mounted to a roar, then to q shriek- Armstrong frightened 0 thumb screw, tapped the regulating needle of the turbine governor with 8 screw-driver, and the shrIeIl dimin- ished to a solid rumble. The needle shot in and out like the shuttle on a loom: then the machine steadIed and found itself.
 Jerry Corners crossed to the switchboard and pressed a black but ton. The pilot light. gIowed at full power. Nervous precipitation stream turned away.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
CHAPTER x. The Council of War.


 The doors and windows of La Pin tura were being thrown open to greet the morning sun when Ward Arm strong strObled to the hotel veranda for his after-breakfast cigarette. OK carts with their loads of wet cane creailed through the streets. Up ana down the valley the mills were bIos- sOmtng with their first dense oify smoke of the season.
 Lcunging comfortably against the roof post he looked down inquiringly as Jerry Corners with his face redder than usual Iabored panting up the walk. Anger was expressed in every line of his strong countenance.
 Come down 10 the plant quick" gasped Corners excitedIv. The man I had on watch is gone. Both genera tors are smashed and the telephones heen ringing for you for the last hour"
 Armstrong Tipped the cigarette to the tiles and started off tow7rd the plant at a run. One of the Havana electricians met him at the door, shaking his head. despairtngIv.
 Things are in had shape, MT Arm strong. Whoever broke in knew Just what to do to put the generators ouy of commission. always suspected that night man I'm sure he was bribed. He's gone and his kits dis appeared, too. What's to be done with these turbfng governors ?'
 The telephone bell rang, and Arm strong left him to answer it. He he7- itated a moment. frowning. He felt sure that Amador's desperate efforts to block him were not confined to the powerh ouse alone He terked the re- ceiver nervOuziy from the hook. Miller. the truck foreman, was at the other end of the wire in Guanatara-
 I've been trying to reach you since seven o'clock said Miller in his SOW drawl. "Sone one tried to dynamite the cier Ias+ night -"
 ''Thev didn't succeed -''
 't1o: the couuandarte is here now. 'nvestf gating. One of my men stamp at them, but no one was hit Wha, shall I q O with this rynamite? It's bad stuff to have around"
 Wrap it up carefully. Get a signed statement from the connan Tanye. Then cau at the Guaranatara hard ware store with the dynamite and find who bought +. Bring the com u1audante's report and q signed z.ateu ent from the proprietor Of the '7s rdware store to me as soon as pos- sibIz."
 Armstrong then called LeGarra on ne phone reci-ed briefly what had happened and requested that he call p meeting Of the council of ten late hat afternoon.
 If possible" he added arrange for tne presence of the nine mill own -rs who are lined up on AnadOr's de I will see that Anador attends he meeting It's time for 9 show own I intend to settle this matuer oday."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
ImpeacFing Case
 Point Lost by
 City of Norwalk
NOTwalk,

NorwaIk, Nov. 25.-G. W. S)- Word was received here today that the motion Of the city for the quashing of the suit brought by COuncilnan .. Jackson White was was impeach- ed by vote of the Council sometime ago on account of his alleged con nection with a local liquor scandal. had been overruled in the Common Pleas Court at Bridgeport, and g-ver 20 days to plead over.
 Tn the similar suit of Police Ser eeant J. H Gibson. discharged for connection with the same matter the cftv's motion to qUash is sustained and Gibson is given 20 days to plead over.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
School of Seals
 Is Sighted Here

Captain Willie SteGwan Of the tug W. S W Stedmau reported SiELtiuE school of Ea seals Ioll5uE on the rocks or PeuFeId reef yesterday morning at low water The school i> part Of the two score or more seen off BraurCrd and New London two weeks ago according 10 harboruen who believe rhe seals will go further south as the water gets colder.
 Captain SCeGuen and his crew wera all on deck when rhe toTvhoat passed the seals. many of the anxious to re turn with proof of the fact that they had sighted the school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
Company Unable to Provide More TTOIleys
 for Milford Students

Milford. Nov. 25-Tre Connecticut Company can uCt ac this time provide or afford any better transportation during the morning hours for High School students residing at Devon md the Milford beaches Such is the reply Of John k. T-u6e-[oT6. general manager of the company to the re- -ues- Tor better transportation but Mir. Duu5arE0rd said the company would run special car for the High school students # the school board was prepared to pay SL0 day for i-. and bus service was declared Un- practical.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

Chicago. Nov. 25-Eugene V. Debs. Socialist leader. this evening will make his first public appearance since his release from Atlanta prison last Christmas when he will address an audience of Socialist party members here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

+ FIa@E. R. Carrano, E. F'reyrer, A. Nreetaud. II. NIeseTole and A. Good man For the minstrel Harry Ma a1=y acted as pianist and 4 Nielsen as stage director
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

CHATTER x. Legarra promised to round up the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Leases of Business Space in
Uptown and Downtown Zones

The Cross 4 Brown Company leased
to w. II. Taylor, Inc, the sixth floor at
IL and ID West Thirty seventh Street;
the second floor at 15 East Fifty-ninth
Street to Ruth Page and Margaret
Roberts, and the twelfth floor at 10
and 151 West Thirty.sixth Street to
Fruendlich & Sommerfeld.
Spear & Co. leased the second floor
a. 255 and 257 Fifth Avenue to Wort
heimer. Plehn & Levy, Inc; the sixth
floor at IL and ID West Thirty-second
Street to Hollow & Perlow; the tenth
floor at 68d Broadway to Morris Silber-
stein, and the north store and base
ment at 1922 and 324 Seventh Avenue to
Pines, Chaikin G. Silver.
Adams & Co. leased a floor at is and
II West Thirty-sixth Street to the
Templar Hat Company, q floor at ID to
52 East Thirty-second Street to CERT
brothers and lofts at Cd University
Place to the Epstein Clothing Company
and Sam Nash.
Pease & Gilman leased loft at 47o
Seventh Avenue to j. & S. Elisberg.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased space
at ia Liberty Street to Armand Du-
rante, Inc, and in the Munson Build
irg, Wall, Beaver and Pearl streets, to
Webb & Patterson
The Charles F. Noyes Company
leased the third floor at 80 and "a
Frankfort Street to Albert Epstein, at
45 John Street space to Hartman,
o'Brien & Morrisey, Inc, and floor at
3 Rurling Slip to James G. Parsons,
Roy E. Fletcher and Bruno p. Dehn-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
r eal Estate Ne " /.
= Columbia Oval, III Bronx,
10 90 at Auction To-day
Cnivcrsity Trustees 10 Dispose
OF Former Athletic Field
Divided Into 21S I.oss

Columbia Oval, the former athletic
ned Of Columbia University, will be
sola at auction to-day in the vesey
street saiesroom by Joseph r. Day. ii
comprises 225 lots, and Will Be disposed
2! py order of the trustees Of Colum-
bia University.
Inc sale Is expected to attract home
seekers and apaMment builders, as the
property has large frontages on two
business thoroughfares (Gun Hill Road
and Bainbridge Avenue. at 2llth
street, and a number of residential
streets, including Reservoir Oval
North.
:, The lots are in close proximity TO the
Ncsholu Avenue and terminal stations
en- the Jerome Avenue subway, which
connects with the Sixth and Ninth Ave
nue. II lines, as also the 2l0th stree.
station on the Webster Avenue exten-
sion OF the Third Avenue railway and
the. Gun Hill Road station on the White
Plain. Avenue subway.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Buyers for Wesschester Homes
And Sites for New Ones

Fish e. Marvin sold for Mrs. George
D. Smith her residence at 81 Greenridge
Avenue, White Plains, to M. ]. Winston,
attorney, Of this city. The property
was held at $4,000. The same broker
sold for Howard Strong his residence
at Lynton Place and Sterling Avenue,
White Plains, held at $4,000.
William II. Ball, purchased the three
story dwelling at 22 Hillcrest Avenue,
Yonkers, from Frank Nowicki. Thomas
S. Burke was the broker,
Prince & Ripley leased for Walter S..
Ketcham, plot on Longyiew Avenue, in
the White Plains Highlands section of
White Plains, to John P. Sheridan, Of
Bergenfeld, N. j., who will improve the
property with residence.
Chauncey B. Griffen sold for Fred
erick v. Burt, three lots in the Woods
of Larchmont, to John J. Baxelby, of
this city.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Attractive Offers
Cause Estates to
Sell Old Holdings
Tenant for Is Years Be-
comes Owner Of Canal ST.
Building; 9th Ave. and
Both St. Corner Sold

VIM. A. W hite 4 Sons sold for
MRS. Julia R. Kinkele, 179 Canal
Street, five-story business building,
2ox1oo, to tho tenant, j. X. Silverman
O. Co., who have Occupied the building
for twenty-five years. The property
has been owned by the seller for sixty
tive years and was held at $4,000.
Samuel Brener bought from Thomas
j. and James r. Houlett the north
east corner Of Eighth Avenue and
Thirty-sixth Street, four and FIVE story
buildings, frontin 25 feet on the ave-
nue. and 100 feet on the street. The
selling family had owned it for over
fifty years. Manheimer Bros. were the
brokers. The present building will
probably be razed and new struc-
ture erected.
Mandel-Ehrich Corporation sold to a
client of Barton Chaplin 36 East Forty
ninth Street, a five-story building,
21.6x75, recently purchased and reno
waited by the sellers.
The Markham Realty Corporation,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Large Bronx Vacant Sites
Bought for Improvement

The Wanderman-Katz Building Com
pany, which has just completed six
story apartment at the northeast cor
aer of Webb Avenue and Devoe Ter
race, purchased plot, 100x95, on. the
vest side of Shakespeare Avenue, 13
feet north of Boscobel Avenue, on
shich it will erect fiye-story apart
ment.
Harry Calm purchased from the
|, board of elders of the Northern Dio-
esse of the Church of the United
. Brethren of the United States of
J America the church property at the
I, northwest corner of Wilkins Avenue
i and Jennings Street, 50.80x106.25, for
|. Improvement. Cammarn, Voorhees, g.
floyd. were the brokers.
Hugh H. Rainey, as trustee of the
@ase of Ann Mapelsden, sold the
hloek front on the north side of 164th
! Street, between College Avenue and
Endlay Avenue, 185x234 feet.
Joseph Russhon sold to the Robert
CONSTRUCTION Company, l.. E. Rothlin,
R. Berson and l. Langor directors, the
block fronts on the north side of 10th
Street between Cromwell and Inwood
avenues with frontages of ITO, 1868
and SLIP, respectively, and having a
northerly line of 172 feet.
The Benenson Realty Company bought
from the Sound Realty Company the
one-story building with five stores at
the southeast corner of White Plains
Road and 213th, Street, 25xl00. Albert
D. Phelps and III. j.. Rogers were the
brokers'.
Title to, seven Of the 1869 Astor
estate lotsSauctioned by Joseph P. Day,
Inc, last June has been conveyed to
the Kingsbridge Iron Works, which
will erect plant on Morris Park Ave-
aue 178th Street AND Wyatt Street.
The 1901 Interyale Avenue Corpora
tion sold to the Justrite Realty and
Mortgage Holding Corporation the two
story dwelling, 75x100, at 1901 Inter-
vale Avenue. ~
Bridget Berry sold to Mary Burke
the northwest corner of Perry Avenue
and 2l0th Street, 71.10x73.3x irregular.
Joseph H. Esterly sold to William J.
larr the two-story dwelling at 2lOO
ilebout Avenue, 20x100.
Armstrong Bros. sold for Albert r..
Nassmno 20s5 Ryer Avenue, two
family dwelling, 25x100.
D, A. Trotta sold for Boro Associ-
stes. Inc, the two-story dwelling at
6oS East 1920 Street, 16x75.
Dora Konyn sold to Saul Katz the
fwo-story dwelling at 1855 Boone Ave
hue, 25x100.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Ruying in BROOKLYN

The BulkIey e. Horton Company sold
y Navy Street, two-story. building,
Nsx64, for Michael Del Papa.
A. Mishkin sold for Wood, Harmon
Go. to P. Cooperman a plot, 50x10s,
q the east side of East Twenty-s sec
end Street, between Avenues ! and j,
sor the erection of one-family house.
also for Wood, Harmon & Co. to P.
y.ooperman a plot, 40x100, on the east
s'ae OF East Twent second Street, be-
Meen Avenues l and J, for the erec-
Noa Of a one-family house.
osterbourg, Steindler & Houston
rresaght for client the dwelling 21S1
9sea Avenue. 19xI00
Leases in Central Section
Douglas L. Gilman & Co., Inc. leased
- sae store at TAO Madison Avenue to
iiaarquerite JONAH for gown and mil
- sgushman & Wakefield, Inc, leased
sMees le the Heckscher Building, Fifth
ssssnae and Fifty-sevenths Street, to
s.. s W. Croll and Samuel K. & G. A.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Operators Buy
BuckllarnFlats.
On Broadway
Take Over Two Apartments
In Harlem Section; House
Accommodating AZ Fam
lilies in Audubon Av. Sold

The Meister Builders, Inc, purchased
.ro six-story elevator apartments at
as;7-slsl Broadway. known as the
paekham apartments, between l24th
asa t2sth Streets. 1ooIlxia0.f1. These
beuses acccmodatc sixty families and
,r.re held at S3ao,oo0 A Strauss was
sas broker.
The j. w. Spire Development Cor
aoystion sold to Benjamin Shapiro 2f5
snsnbon Avenue, southeast corner of
ss;ths Street, a six-story elevator apart
r,ent. i09xi00, accommodating forty
s.,n families, and we held at $3.50, 900.
promaa Taubert sold the north
80 corner Of Lexington Avenue and
j r;rhsv-fifth Street, known as 1263.e5
: 4 .y;Yofos Avenue, two four-story
! bsnsss. asxSS, for the Sheehy estate
81 The &. A. L. Apartment Management
gon,pany, Edgar A. Levy. president.
IRIS is the first sale of the property
in forty years.
The Mandcl- Enrich Corporation pur-
lsrhased through Daniel Casey, the
Wjthers Estate, the five-story flat at
149 East Fifty-fourth Street, 33.6x
los.s.
Bernard A. Gutenberg sold to E.
Coan SOC West i1sth Street, Ave-
story fat, 26xt00. William De Goode
wss the broker.
Frank Quaglia sold to Nicola Aioisi
the fve-story tenemtnt at 4t6 East
10th Street, 25x1o0.10.
Rachel Mayer sold to Benjamin Gra-
ram and Robert Foulks the six story
s.ss at 102 Sast 12Sth Street, S0x99.11
Laurer E. Mertens sold to Max Ko-
Aoutek the three five-story tenemtnts
with stores at 140f-5 Avenue A, 76.1oX
100
Charles M. De Ros & Co. sold to
Tillippo Barone the fiye-story tene-
sent at i279 Avenue c., 2T.2x63.
Norris Benedon sold to the Mark.
IAN Realty Corporation the three
story building G0.8x109.8x irregular, at
81 Minetta Street.
Helen Ziotolow sold to the First Ma
sional OF Jamaica Holding Company
he two five-story tenements at 312-
ia Henry Street, 60x95.9.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Philadelph Family
Among Dwelling Buyers
Acquire Modern House in East
6lst ST.; 56th ST. Purchaser
to Alter Property

Douglas I. Gilman & Co. sold for n.
Y. Fieitmann, Of Fleitmann & Co. his
residence at 2se East Sixty-first Street
2 modern five-story American basement
neouse, EoxIoo, to Philadelphia family
LOT 1, occupancy. 1t was held at s65. 900
M ins same brokers' sold for c. M. Inger-
FIRST Street, q four-story and basement
hanse, l6.8x102.2, to Henry Fillcocks
TOR occupancy. Mr. Fillcocks was ihe
enormously reported recent purchaser
Of 1t1. ~ Ns'"sei
William A. White & Sons sold for
Mandclbaum & Levin, Inc, to an in
vestor SO West Fifty-sixth Street a
four-story brownstone dwelling, 2oex
iDo. The tenant is to extensively re-
model the property into a fiyc-story
store and apartment building.
James P. Walden sold for Erastus n
Tefft, of Tefft, Halsey 4 Co, 324 West
, Esghty-second Street, four-storv
! awelling. 36x64.3x irregular.
Siawson & Hobbs sold for Sarah n
Sans the four-story dwelling at 81
James j. Deering sold to the Ameon
| Realty Company the three story dwell.
.. Ing at 1856 Amsterdam Avenue. south
east corner of Lawrence Street, 24.6s
i Oi.oA aTregufar.
James Z. Mitchell sold to Nellie Elan
agan the four-story dwelling at 34e
West Twentyfourth Street. 19.6xose
Matthew Culligan sold to Elizabeth
Doyle the threestory dwelling at 5o7
west 173d Street, 19x100.
Leonard Weill resold to the Minot
/ Realty Corporation the three-storv
dwelling at 255 Edgccomb Avenue.
! I5.6x92. eHoe'
Henry sillcocks purchased from
! Olive w. Tiffany the three-story
dwelling at 161 East Seventy
i Street, 15x1022
/ Charles x. Clisby & Co. sold for the
butler estate to a client for occupancy
900 West Seventy seventh Street =
four-story twenty-foot dwelling.
{, Charles A. Stadler sold to Harry
| Haggerty the four-story dwelling at
ia West Seventy Street, 21x
James H. Cru;kshanl resold to
Hubert Foster 21o8 Fifth Avenue, a
! five story American basement dwelling
/ l6.7x76.s. bought recently from Vim
! cent Astor j. A. Steele was the
| broker.
Christina A. Ely sold to William J.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Greenwich Village I heater
Leased for $1.25O, 900
Option to Buy Property Goes
With Deal for Building
Now Being Erected

The three~story theater and store
building being erected at the north
west corner Of Macdougal and Houston
streets has been leased for twenty-one
years from December by Humbert J..
Fugazy and Antonio Rosetti to the
newly formed Deentraus Corporation
for net rental Of approximately
81 100000 The lease also carries an
option Of purchasing the property be-
fore December l.. 1928, for Se50,00o.
The property fronts 119.a feet on
Macdougal Street and 100 feet on
Houston Street, and was acquired by
Fugazy and Rosetti in May. 1921. The
theater is from plans by Reilly & Hall,
who estimated the cost at s150,000. 1t
will have a seating capacity Of 1.769
and is to be devoted to vaudeville and
motion pictures.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Leases of Apartments Suites

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased
apartments at 81 Park Avenue TO r. M.
Jennings jr.; at 270 Park Avenue to
Mrs. Robert G. shumway; at SOC Park
Avenue to Charles j. Marr; at 14O
west Fifty-ffth Street to Mrs. A. B.
Kirby, and at 151 East Eighticth Street
to Mrs. Hazel Bell.
Aloert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased
apartments at 6 and s East Fifty
slehtn Street to Bryce Mctcalf; at 442
MADISON Avenue to Lee f. Robinson.
and at SAT Fifth Avenue to Mrs. Ado.
laide Leffell.
Culver e. Co. leased for Mrs. Jane
Livingston Armour her apartment. fur
lnlshed, at IN Madison Avenue to Will
liam J. Schieffelin.
Hamilton Iselin & Co. leased an
apartment at 145 East Thirty-iifth
street to Frederic Conde.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

Giarence W. Eckhardt president,
bought from Morris Benedon the three
four-story houses at 204 to 20s Sec
cnd Avenue, 5t.6x10s, and from Stuy-
vesant r. Morris the property just
arund the corner Mt 312 and 314 East
Ihirteenth Street, consisting Of two
three-story houses, 3aIx10s.3
Mandelbaum & Levine sold to
George Megrew 62 West Fifty-sixth
Street, four-story building, 22.sx
1905.
William Walsh sold to Joseph Lang
the house, with garage, 19.11x0, at
1920 Madison Avenue, northwest corner
128th Street. Daniel O'Brier was the
broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Sales of Corner Buildings
In 9th and Sd Avenues

Byrne & Bowman resoid for the j.
H. NJ. Realty Corporation to client of
L. A. G. j. +. kissing 8S8 Eighth Ave
nue., southeast corner of Fiity-Shifa
Street, fiye-story building, 22ss0.
held at $4,000.
O'Reilly & Dahn sold to Nermass s
Reisenfeid and Joseph F. A. O 3annel
the northwest corner OF Eigh eniatf
Street and Third Avenue, f fa-sfoxs
building, 22x95. This is the f L gale
of the property in fifty year TIE
was sold for client JoAn
J. Cody.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
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
sell or lease on long terms at very
attractive figures. Address De-
partment of Public improvements,
City Of Newark, N. ].