davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-03
HAVE YOU Any WOOL,

Senator Caraway Of Arkansas
stirred up hornets nest in the Uni
ted States Senate last Friday. The
wool schedule of the Fordney-McCum-
Der tariff bill was under discussion
ana ITS outrageously high rates were
being attacked by Democratic Sena.
tors and certain Republicans who re-
fused 10 approve OF the unreasonable
figures advocated by the leaders
millionaire wool-growers who repre-.
sent several Western States were de-
I'n1ing the rates, when Senator Car
'Nay exploded a bombshelI by Offer
"5 resolution TO ascertain who
among the Senators would profit f.
n'ncially by the increase and how
great their money interest in tho
G. ?ston might be. immediately the
.! Senators were up in arms. They
- ourced the resolution and did their
het TO bulldoze its author. Senator
',,dWav stuck to his guns. however
ana calmly showed how manifesto.
I'M roper il is for Senators to vote
IL a public measure which would be
II 'aeir personal fnancia! advantage.
i is not likely that the question of
e'lics and propriety will Dive any of
Ire Senators from their Prospective !
TO-, but Senator Caravan has done
a public service in exposing another
iniQui:y of the tariff bill.
The New York Herald ienounces
the wool duties as eXtravagantly. in
ortinately, incomparably excessive. |
and declares that they viii place an
added cost upon the purchasers of
clothing of not less than 500 OO0.- |
900 a year.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-03
WILL FIGHT 1T OUT.

President Harding made 'eshlc
effort 10 settle the railroad strike this
week, tut his suggestions were re ect-
ed by the railroad cxeca ;,es The
Presidents proposition the ,hs SIX,
ing shopmen be reinstated to their
o't JOBS without losing their ser .l-itv
rights vas the stumbling h,ocE His
suggestion was considered in New
York on Tuesday BY the heads Ct l4s
roads who had gathered there, and
MT one of them favored his plans.
The executives said that they had r'ver
FAR warning 10 the men that if they
went on strike they would lose .-eir
seniority rights. They declared il
wac row impossible to give the men
back their old Jobs with their seniority
ranking unaffected. "impcssicie,' =
Their statement says, FIRST, from q
point Of law; impossible, second. from;
a point of morality; impossible, also,
because of word pledged to old en-
poyees that they would be repaid Tor
their ,oyalty; impossible. in the last
place. because of promises MADE to
new employees who. the roads heliey-
ed, had heioed TO uphold ne Lero-
Board
Tie sentiment of the county, seems
to he in favor OF fighting the sresen,
strike to a finish. The union leaders
have driven the heads OF the railroads
into a corner by their increasing de-
mands, and to yield further -,eana
that there can be no reductions = yates
such as the public demands, ant sral'
prospect Of dividends to these who
have invested their money in the rail.
roads.
II is not possible that war time
wages shall continue indefnite!y If
times Of peace.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-03
ELECTION RETURNS.

Election returns as shown by the
latest figures available this morning
indicate the nomination OF Major NJ.
M. Medley over Mrs. Ize,ta Jewell
Brown for the United States Senate
on the Democratic ticket by a MAORI
ty Of seven or eight thousand. On
the Republican ticket Senator Suther-
land wins over Ogden by about 5000.
The six Republican Congressman were
all renominated in West Virginia. In
the second district on the Democratic
side G. nj. Seibert, OF Martinsburg
was nominated over r. z. l.. Allen
OF Morgantown, by 1880 majority.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-03

'Su5u5ISu5u5lSnIEnJE
Observation-Disclosures
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-03
PlLING UP TAXES

The State government of West Vir.
gina will collect enormous revenues
this year by reason of largely increas
ed taxation. The people in general are
not in any position to pay more taxes.
but If the money shall be wisely spent
they will bear it with better grace.
What applies to the State is equal.
!, true Of counties and towns. II the
money is needed and is iudiciously ex-
pended, we'll and good. If it is COL
lected only TO be wasted, someone
should be held accountable.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-03

A lawn fete for the teneft o. the
Charles Town Hospital will be held
at T. 7. Perrv's farm near Charles
Town n TUESDAY evening, Angus; Sth,
beginning At : o'clock. An excellent
supper will be served for IS cents and
other refreshments will be sold ,at
reasonable prices. The people Of tho
count. generally are cordially invited
to oatr nize this entertainment and
thus help one Of the most worthy in
st.'.t.cIs n r"'S end of tine State.
D. i',r17 Ger G-aham Bell, inven,
tor o. tie telephone. died Yesterday AT
his hcTe in Nova Scotia, aged II
years
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-03
A PITY.

Frank w. Mish, one Of the most
progressive and capable men in Wash
ington county, is candidate for Con-
eress from the sixth Maryland district
He would probably be elected if he
had not hung about his own neck a
great milestone handed him by tho
booze-hoisters and saloon-keepers. Hd
has been so foolish as to answer a
QUESTIONABLE they sent him, and they
are proudly circulating the news that
he is 100 per cent wet.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-03
HEAVYWEIGHT UNION.

The coal miners union seems to be
more powerful than the United States
government. Notwithstanding the
strong statements concerning protec-
ton of non-union miners by President
Harding, the mines are still closed,
and it is almost certain death for any
man who doesn't belong TO the union
TO attempt to work in them.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-03
Martinsourg had a disastrous fire

Martlnsburg had disastrous fire
il r. business section early last Fri
day morning The Leader, a store
ccdGc ID ~ LoU;, Lipsic and selling
w-ms1'i CoDi:. caught fire and with
a zig wcrchouse in the rear was com
p,Cteiv h"-rt Ovt. The Lipsic hlild-
ings were valucd at $4,000 ard were
partly covered bv insurance. Thu stool
&C goods. which was entirely DESTROYED
was valued At SIS 900, partly insured.
Tie cl7thng store q Thomson &
Thomson WAS damaGe1 r" fire IN the
up"rT story. and che big stock of
clcthing aud furnishings on the ground
floor was damaged by water and smoke
TO an estimated amount Of S2= 600.
fully insured. The fire was \ fcrca
onn, right in the heart of the town bit
the absence Of wind and good work
BY tie fremen prevented it from
spreading
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-03
FOR PROFITEERS.

The Republican policy on the tariff
question in former times was, a tarif
for protection. The Senate has gotten
far beyond this. The bill at present
before that body might we'll be called
a tariff for profiteering.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-03

United States Senator Vim. T. Crow.
OF Pennsy lyania, died Yesterday. He
had Neen i'll for a long time. He is
the Third Senator from PENNSYLVANIA
to die n me past ten months. Senator
Penrose and Senator Knox being the
other two.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-03

Mems Gauze Drawers, az
Mems Athletic Unions, .75
Bathing Suits, from IN
Mems Coarse Socks, IN
Mems Fine Socks, IN
Auto Mitten busters, 50
Mems All Wool Serge Pants. 40
Mems Khaki Union O'Alls, IN
Girls MILDLY Waists, oS
Ladies' Camisoles, from *
Silk Embroidery Floss, skein. O5
.: N. T. Crochet Cotton, ball, 10
Rick Rack Braid, yard, or
MILDLY Braid, bolt, IN
Bias Seam Tape, bolt, IN
Child's Apron Dresses, 50
Ladies' Night Gowns, *
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, 50
Ladies White Aprons, ,2s
Children's Night Gowns, 50
Ladies' CorsetS, 90
Mems Khaki Shirts, 100
Mems Good Suspenders, 9S
Mems Pad Carriers, 2s
p 81 Rag Rugs, $50
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-03

Boys Ribbed Brown Hose, 10
Ladies Fiber Silk Hose, 80
Child's Black Sateen Boomers, rs
Ladies Bingham Aprons, Is
y. N. I. $50 yards Sewing Cotton, .05
lS So Grass Rugs, .35
81 81 Grass Rugs, 80
SO II Grass Rugs, l.25
Mems Blue Chambray Shirts, go
Mems Khaki Pants, rs
Mems Balls Tennis Shoes, 100
.. K. White Liquid Polish, 10
Curtain Scrim, per yard, 90
Good White Muslin, yard, Is
Women's Pink Boomers, Is
Rubber Baby Pants, .25
Fine Toilet Soap, 05
Hair and Sash Ribbons, from 25
Good Towel Crash, yard, 10
II 90 "Value" Sheets, 95
AZ 80 "Value" Pillow Gases, Is
Pack of Good Envelopes, %
Child's Romper Suits, 80
Mems Gauze Shirts, .8
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-03
Blllmyer's Bargain Store

lou folks who nave not yet joined ever increasing
crowd OF pleased and satisfied patrons you compare these
prices we quote staple aid standard goods with you
paying esewhere Your opportunity money here We
invite you 1t up to you
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-03

$50 gets The Register a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Purchaser of Dwelling
In 10Th St. Plans Suites
Bulk Of the Sales of Homes Re-
ported Yesterday Are of
Houses on West Side

Coughlan & Co. sold for the estate
Of Philip Brady the three-story and
basement dwelling at 264 West Seven
tieth Street. This is the first sale Of
the property in thirty years The pur-
chaser will alter IL into apartments.
Abraham Goldsmith sold to James
Coleman so West Seventy-hfth Street,
a four-story dwelling, ls.7xl02.2.
Marbury Hall, Inc. purchased from
Cora NJ. Watson the four-story dwell
ing at l34 West Eighty-seeond street,
lexi02.2.
Marie Setback sold 10 Sarah s. Dop-
toglou 332 East Sixty-ninth Street, a
three-story dwelling. l6.8x77A.
Arthur Maritime sold TO Joseph A.
Lopez l54 West Ninety-fourth Street.
three story dwelling. lsx997x irregular.
The Amaranth Realty Corporation
sold TO Harriet Florsheim the four
story dwelling at 4l2 East Fiftieth
Street, 20x90.
Louis Lain sold TO Gustave Pick IS
West 18th Street, three-story dwell
ing. l7xl00.ll.
James E. Harris bought from Samuel
Vogel 15s West l2lst Street. a three
story dwelling, iSx100.l1.
James L. Van SAINT resold 20l5 Lex
ington Avenue, three-story dwelling,
l45x6O. through Frank Ricart 10 jaime
J. Fscofet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Long Beach Lots
Bring sl,lOO,225
AT Auction Sale
Large Crowds Attend Offer
ings in Spite of Down
pour Of Rain and Blocked
Transit Facilitics

A total Of s1I00.225 was received for
996 lots and ten bungalows al Long
Beach sold at auction on three days
which was concluded July 4. I; marked
the third successful sale Of Long Beach
lots sold By Joseph ?. Day.
Saturdays sale made real estate his
tory. With a cloudburst on outside the
tent and things so black that electric
lights were necessary at 3 o'clock IN
the afternoon. over 100000 worth Of
lots were sold.
at was the most amazing occur
renee" said Mr. Day. that have Wit
messed in over a quarter OF century
Of real estate marketing. ~ was
wonderful tribute TO Long Beach
Long Beach and Rockaway people
were again prominently represented 10
the list Of July 4 buyers, with Ne"
Workers in the majority.
Louis Goldstein, Of the Kings County
District Attorneys Office, who bought
nearly 100000 worth OF property q.
the opening days sale. bought S1OoJ
worth more az the July 4 sale.
The purchase by the Mignon Dress
Company Of two boardwalk lots Tor
s33 900 on July 2 was not topped IN tae
final days selling and stands as the
high-price mark for the sale.
Mayor Reynolds Of Long Beach. CHIEF
owner OF the property sold. was warm
in his praise Of the public's confidence
in the face Of the Encouraging weather
conditions. Mayor Reynolds said yes
tcrday:
~ think the public paid both Long
Beach and Toe Day n sincere eomph.
ment last Saturday when they refused
70 lot a cloudburst and dislocated
train schedule keep them from an aue'
ton sale.
"When saw two thousand people in
the tent at 8 o'clock Saturday, With II
as dark as pitch outside. and lights
necessary. and despite sll that had hap
pened TO block transit and traifie, wa
the most agreeably surprised person IN
the world.
~ think that Saturdays sale. aggre,
eating over 100000 in the face OF
very unusual weather conditions IS
something Long Beach and MI Day can
well be proud Of"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Real Estate News
Tall West End
Ave. Flat in
Quick Resale
Thirteen Story Apartment
at lO3d Street Corner in
Second Deal Withinweek;
Woman Buys in lO9ih ST.

The thirteen-story apartment house
at the northeast corner Of West End
Avenue and io3d Street. on plot look
l0(. has figured in two deals within
a week. The house. which was erected
BY Joseph Palermo and associates. waa
solo last week BY the SS4 West End
Avenue Corporation, formed By the
Palermo interests, 20 the Gel Fifth
Avenue Corporation. Henry Reinhardt
president, which in turn has resold
the property to the Elbas Realty Com
pany, composed OF n client OF Reit
kaminsky. The house was held az
$500, 900. with an annual rentroll Of
100000. Day & Day. Inc. Earle E.
Calhoun and Maurice Reinhardt were
the bookers.
Louis f. Sommer sold for the Manport
Realty Company TO Miss Carol 7.
Sager three six-s:Cry modern apart
ment houses at IS TO 65 West l09th
Street. These houses have sixty apart
ments Of FIVE rooms each. with a 'front.'
age Of $50 feet on Tooth Street, be-
tween Columbus and Manhattan ave-
nues, and were held at S250.000. This
is the second purchase on West 109th
Street by Miss Sager from the Man
port Realty Company, which sales APP
proximate 100000. Both sales were
effected through the Office Of Louis +.
Sommer.
The Harlem Realty Company resold
ZIG East Nincty-ffth Street. a five
story fat, 25xlo0, to Joseph Nardi.
The st. Adams Hotel sold to the
13sth Street Leasing Company the FIVE
story store tenement at 465 Lenox Ave-
nue.. northwest corner of 1880 Street,
25xi00.
P. Meyers sold 70 Solomon Lehman
the four-story store tenement at 1851
Second Avenue. 20x66.
Anna n. Hedinger sold % Joseph and
Rosa Frasca the four-story house at
223 East Twelfth Street. 25x103.3.
Henry Lipp jr. sold TO Andrew
Schauss the four-story fiat at 1882
Third Avenue, lS.SxS7.6x irregular.
Peter Cusack, Of the Cusaek Com
pany. sold ia West 18th Street.
fve-story twenty-family house. 50x92.6.
adjoining the southeast corner Of Fort
Washington Avenue.
Pauline Goldfsher sold 20 Isaac
Freiser 80 Willett Street, a fve-story
store tenement. 25xi00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Realty Buying Active
In Many Bronx Sections
CORPORATION Takes Over Clare
mont Avenue Apartment
Held at Sl75,0OO

Dav & Day, Inc, sold Tor tne Der
peaitv Company to the 66l Fifth
sverre CORPORATION, Henry Reinharot'
nros;dcnt lei Claremont Avenue
siv -s,orv elevator apartment house 20
xlOO, held at $4,000. .,,o-, ~
Frederiek Brown resold 20 elien, OIL
sheldon Du Cret 1850 Dawson ~
~ northeast corner Of North street
= Sye.storv apartment house. IL fronts
,oo feet on the avenue and 40 rect OF
~ street Mr.. Brown took IN part
ra,,roent "a Riverview Avenue ram
feid n Ia three story residence con
tai,ino twelve rooms and two pains
srd occunving a plot 200xiOO. y ne "a.
wilson Avenue parcel was aequ'''u -
Mr.. Brown last May. rv 70.
the Benenson Realty COMPANY
sold 10 a client Of Schoen * A'sn'-'
the fve-story twenty-four-iaIni'y apa,e
W., ,nsnt house at 1888 Longfelloow avenue
5eYi1e The seller recently pougnl '"'
,ronertv through the same broEers,
fltdoye Tranen sold 10 Harry heisner
.bs .ix-story fnthouse at lllo SihP PSI
street. southeast corner OF wv"
Alexander D. Adams sold to mar.
lite M Francolini the property Al
sso Fast 18th Street. lOOx54- -.-,,,
John Byrnes sold TO Pietro Oiree, y,
2siO beaumont Avenue a '~0-s'0'S
dwelling, 25xioO. -, =. Marie 3
c.on nrsS the property at 32ol Univer-
sitv Avenue. 50xiOo. p.,,,
NaryAHelfrich sold to Theresa BENZ 'I1
the property at 1917 Andrews AVENUE
s.-<r-t4far
'' a. v Durkin sold 70 Ida Mellyrid
-. - nronertv at 323s cambridge Ave
Peter II. sponheimer sold to a,, liz na-
beth Pincula the properly NJ DIV
catur Avenue, 25xll26.
The II. & J. Realty Corporation
bought from Charles Graef the prop-
erty AT the southwest corner Of Boston
Road and 10th Street, lOh1x''-s~ IL
regular. pu;id-
ing Company the property at sSo inter-
vale Avenue, i00x74s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Large Bronx Tract Bought
To BE Used for Lumber Yard

The Acker. Merrall e. Condit Com
pany sold 20 Theodore c. Demarest
the vacant plot. 225x10O, on the north
side Of l3sth Street, 344 feet east Of
Southern Boulevard. The same pur-
chaser also bought from the United
States Realty and Improvement Com
pany the plot, l00xi00. on the south
side Of 18th Street, 1853 feet east OF
Southern Boulevard and in rear OF
above plot. The purchaser will use the
property as lumber yard and mill. j..
Clarence Davies was the broker.
The Port Morris Land and Improve
ment Company sold to Mcconnell &
Co., Inc. stone contractors, seven lots
on the north side Of l34th Street ex-
tending TO 135th Street, adjoining on
the west the line OF the y. Y, n. II. &
II. R. r. The buyers will occupy the
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Marines Quit Historic
Gettysburg Field To-day
Manassas Probably Will Be Sc
lected for Site of Next
Years Manenyers

GETTYSBURG. Pa. July 5.-The
~ and 9Th Marines. the only two
inisntr regiments az Camp Harding,
~ cue 70 march out tomorrow
iserihs ate o'clock on their return 10
ns base Al Quartieo. Va. The ar
uhsy and other outfits are 10 follow
. npidly as they can get under way,
r'h the exception Of a small detail Of
.asnssrs, which will be left here 20
.'an up the debris left on the govern
1,,' reservation by the camp.
sansisss is mentioned as the prob
''e place for holding next years
rshsuves. Il being the idea 70 con-
,,'ss the use Of Civil War battlehelds
sesass Of the lessons in military
a''iss they convey. The Gettysburg
az served admirably and already a
si,ssc increase in recruiting sc-
N.ily Is noted, jsicers said.
AZ 'naneuvers we're called of to-day
= allow the marines 20 dig the camp
- q me mud and to get things ready
w their departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
s = ard Improvement Co.
equidsting Property in Bronx

- Port Norris Lard and Improve
! !. company is being liquidated b.
Fsnn. tie Cross 4 Brown Com
/" ma he's recently disposed Of lots
u 49, sss'eiop.aent aggregating over
49,. incirding the water front
t11.sy recently improved and occu-
~ oafns Brothers. The company
q. s.spese Of its remaining lis lots
4 nc up its affairs. II has been
M nnee 1855 in developing the
1orris section Of the Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
SO,OO0 Loaned on Land
And New Jamaica Flats

". Spaus 4 co. have underwrit-
~ hrst mortgage 6i1 per cent serial
:. ~ issue Of $4,000 secured on land
nfee separate four-story apart
/. Buildings now under construction
w. northeast corner Of Willett and
~ strtet, Jamaica. The land fronts
.ssiiOi The bonds are the direct
,c'.on OF the Wohl Brothers Apart
ne, the principal stockholders
Martin ". and Henry Wohl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Tutor = Sells Buildings
Duane and Washington Sts.

kH G. Miles purchased from
t,-- zoiier, as executor, the two FIVE
~. wore buildings at the northwest
o.. % Duane and Washington
~. -, Cato bought the six-story
4 ..',oing, 25x55.7x irregular, at
Nv e. Street. running through TO 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Buys Suite From Plans

Culver & Co sold for the Joint
Owpership Construction Company. Inc,
Frederick Culver. president. a large
apartment in their new lOo. per cent
joint-ownership building which they
are about to erect on Lexington Ave
nue. and Sixty-ninth Street 70 Douglas
Gibbons, of 6 East Forty-hfth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
STORAGE NOTICES
. WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE
OF GOODS FOR
Unpaid CHARGES

=, .,rors.ne. with the provision Of h-.
,h.S. being due ard unga,e snrT'r
Which n. gn.sers.l,sior'sE' Is .nritisd to q
hIoi.A|n -. ,,houssnan. on the goods herein.
~ s... @t..',ibsd and due notice having oesn
49, no ali parties known TO enm
inisr,., therein: ana ne n ., .ueS charge.
suen ,.,,i,.s there will - sold AZ public
nse,nh =, uefl.'s Auction Rooms. lte E.n
,ss,h 8, Ssw York City. on tns foho"ihs
m. r,,.s.1 o Jsis 18Th. 1854 at 1899 A NJ
u.sns.dsy. July 18th, 1873. At ie.s. a, 81
Fr.ssy. July ,is,; 1872. a, ie;,y
w Ts,:sssy ' july ' ssss, 1911, is'. n
yrlssy. july 18th. 1874. at io;so =.
rue.ssy. August ist 1872, At io;so a
wednesday. August "a. i.,s' ,s,, bsxinn,nr
and on Friday Z, 1 is.ss A. w H.
ard continuing until ell the sooa' as ,o
The following properly 20 VIZ sssroom
i,n. sin,ns room suites. library furniture
$500. vlctrolas Photographs. musiea ~
ss,-rr,ents' typevriters. carpets. rugs. uen.s.
bcr.s. barrels; suiis-sss. eonrs sr. ststionsry.
sirtures. sewing machines. iceooxssi euus.y'
Rsnr.. brio -brac. china and slas..srss.
sll.srware. beddinS. sragsns s snn IN
hog,. ana held for the accounts q the TO-
owing ps..i.: sone ,,y6s M,LEc z; p1c =
MRS nI!sy L0 pSivip O. HARVEY. 81 HoSSpA.
WILLIAM II. HUT; MRS HELeH n ,Y 10.
GET. MRS. ELIZABETH a. OTTO; Nns sp q
P1fIEEscN;;s De-, MRS ses wT K SIXTH sSShTn. Ns ss
THf fIvup MRS FLORENCE O, II wx no,
All being nov stored With SAID Lns 49,
End storage warehouse. n ~ n',enr'i
arc t =. A. I'm. ~ ssid rsle.
THE GOODS WILL BE or ENHiBiIrl,y,SS
AT The TINE AND PLACE of fhA
THE WEST END
STORAGE WAREHOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Brisbane to Erect Large
Building.in Jersey City

The Bergen Association has re.
ceivcd word from Arthur Brisbane ina,
he is 20 improve the property AZ Il
Journal Square. Jersey CITY, now oeeu,
nied bv old shacks, with a substantial
building. The association mas peen
Sor sorne time conducting a campaign
against old frame buildings in the
SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
ErAL EsrArr-sALE or RENr
New Jersey

LIVE ~ YOUR OwS HOME:
beautiful residential section. b.
tween Monicialr and M0rfis'o~n.
viil slcrihce mlna % erect QUICK
sale. 50 800 down payment buys
e. g. 500 remaining on mortgage
o. Genrstie purchaser. IS ready
90 move into. almost new. on plot
i0frfr1 feet. frffr. flowers.
shrubs ten handsome r1omt. tno
fled baths. living room . 70.
ions rlfh huge nren fireplace.
steam heat. running water. electric
lflf. Tarqlsf foors. ha4dN GOD
trim. high ln the hills. near gfcity
lake. ln refined. exclusive nfiFh-
inrNnod. near country tiih.
schools churches and markets.. ~
minutes on train % = 7. tlty
arIerfld Cnmmutaf!nn service. ID.
J. & W. complete. beautifully
decorated CONMUTER. Post
Oaire BOX 71s. cry Hal! Station.
.cw York CIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
sI45.OOO Lent on Flat

Lawrence, Blake & Je"eII nave
n,sced for the West i36th Street Com
panv a mortgage Of $4,000 at 81
per cent for FIVE years on BAT River
sjde Drive. a six-story elevator apart
uent house. l0SX95.