davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
LOCAL MARKETS
FRUITS AND YEoETABLEs
tMarshan. 5ordan 6 Keith,

Apples-winesap fancy, bbl., s7 Stay. man. bbl,, ST. York. per bhl, 50; Delicious box, $S.26: Jonathan. bu. baskets S2.Ssi fancy. box, s2.75.
 Bananas-Pcr lb., 61zo.
 Beans-Navy, h., Sc; beans pink, h.. 5c; California, lima, new crop h.. 0c. peas-California black-eyed, lb. Ie.
 Caboage--Daulsh, b., 2Ae.
 coeoanuts-sack. $e; broken lots s6.5o
 cranberries-Half bbl. box, q; 2o-lb.
 Narshmailows-5o pkgs. s8.7si 24 pkss. $1.Sb.
 Dromedary Dates-s6.7S.
 Dromedary Peels--36 lib. cartons soc carton.
 GarIfc-Per lb.. a0c.
 Grapefruit-Box, $5 Figs 6-oz. to case. per case, S4.50: | 70 4-oz, eases. s5; i0-lb. box, layer. S2.2b,
 Honey four 2u-oz. Jars, per case. sf.5O.
 Lemons-Faney California. box, ss. choice SS.50. fancy imported SS. Mackerel--S9 o2. kegs. $7.50. Onions-Red and yellow, ib., %c; white, Be- onion sets, bu. bags, red sets, bu, $2.50. white, S2.75. Oranges-t1orida, box, S6. Peaches-Fancy, 50-lb. box 2oc.; 25-lb, box, 2lc. choice. 50-lb,. 16c. antaloupes--California flats, crates, Sl; ' Honey dew melons S2.25. Celery--Colorado. crate, SC. dozen, $1.5O 1rapts-NataEs, crate, i2.5O, f0Kay. crate. $3.
 Lertuce-Tceberg. crate. SC.
 Pears-California, box, $a-5o' California tumble $4, Potatoes--irish, per h.. Pc: sweet 1O0- | lb. sacks, Pc lb.
 Peanuts-Alabama raw. b. 5Mc: roast ed, ac; Virginia raw. 7e; Virginia roast | Raislns-L.L box. ss.5o; ss tI-oz., seed less, package. 16c.
 Hiee.-taney, Blue Rose. h.. Sc. Rutabagas--Per h.. 2@c. Eggs-Per doz.. s4c. Frycrs-i'er h., BOG. Roosters-Per h., 12e hens-Per h., 24c. Poultry tW. w. Garrett & Sonl) | Hens--Large 24G 25c; small 22Q2Sc.
 ers--Lerse size. le@29c; small. 25c.
 Legs-storage. soGs2e; fresh. ssc. 1 Ducks--2Oc, | Turkeys-30c.
 LIVE STOCK
 tsirminghsm Live stock MarkeD (Biridinshsm Packing Col Fed Steers Fed Steers: Good to ehoice 6lSa7e. | medium 10 good. . IA 65ae common 10
 medium, +m 1blsc i. Giass csitis according to weight. oual. ity anu flesh. steers 6e: fat cows, 4v be; medluM cows, sU4ei eutters 20se. iighl bulls. 2U3e; lat yearIings .O5e;
 Hogs; Choice corn fed hogs Is5 to Sse | pounds. l0Q lUMe. choice corn fed hoKs lS6 to 165 po1nas. yVsitc: choice corn fed hogs go Lo iSp pounds. s@se; ligh, l pigs 20 pounds down. lQsc; best heavy rough hoga 7V7ac. half tat rough hogs. t96c. sofI and oily hogs from ic to 2c ps. cound less than above prices. Fish tStandard Fish Col Gray Snapper-l2c. Red Snapper-1sc. spanish Mackerei-22c. ! Poinpano--35c. Salt Water Trout-22c. Mullet-10c. Meats Swift X Col D. s. Clear Bellies-15 # 16ise Silver Leaf Pure Lard--ibAc. Jewel Shortening-12i5 i5c. ! Butter-44c. Hams-Skinned. 25030c. Pork Loins-2b931c. Baoon-14 045c. | Eggs--35 93sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

Meal and Feedstuff
 (Smith Grain Col
 Mired horse feed t3s. old style huIla S22: No. corn, 90c: No. l white oats soc; shorts s3s: bran, s28: c. B. meal pc.. s46; hen feed, 100 lbs. $23o; tim othy. $50. choice pea green alfalfa, t94i Johnston hay. $22: wheat straw. tz5 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Poultry

tW. W. Garrett & Sonn) Hens-Large 24G 25c; small, 22@23c. Fryers--Large size, 2eW2gc: small 2bc Ruosters-l3c. hggs-Storage. S0432c: fresh 2sc Ducks--2Oc. Turkevs-3Oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Fish

Meats
 Swift X Col D. s. Clear Bellies-15A O 16iae Silver Leaf. Pure Lard-lbAc. Jewel Shortenins-l2i5 Butter-44c. Skinned, 25Q30c. Pork Loins-2593lc. Baeon-z4 4045c. Eggs--35 q 3sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

FoUND-The best place in town to get that old d-time delicious bar beoue. Skinney Strickland's. 222s 4th Ave. Come once and be con Vineed."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Miscellaneous Stocks
Insuranos stecks

Ala. N. Life Ins. Co. (par tIe) IT
 (Formcriy Great Sou. Life) Protective Life lns. tpAr sIo) 1s
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-02-02

0AERIFEnS EALE-By virtue OF a
~ wrIl Of & IA. 10 me directed, issued out Of
~ conrt 81 chancery Of the State Of New Jersey
viii be exposed to sale at public vendue, on
ruRsp DAY. the srst DAY ofFEBRUARY. 1874,
t.,,we,u the hours OF "a O'Clock and o'clock
Set Two o'ciock) 10 the afternoon OF
aid dav' al the Real Estate Office
of william c. Burroughs. 773 Mattison
Aveuue in the City OF Asbury Park,
cauutv Of Monmouth. New Jersey. TO
satisfy decree of said Court amounting
to approximately e74S.oo.
ALL that tract or parcel ofland situate in the
Township of Ocean, in the County OF Mon-
mouth, and state Of New Jersey. near Oces y u
Vile, now known $ oakhurst; BEGIN n ~ =. !. ~
the middle of the highway running from ocean :
Vile to Poplar. now known as West PARK Aven-
ue. at the southeast corner of Jacob Brown $ iot:
rst north two degrees and fifteen minutes east
three chains and twenty six Inks 2nd, south
eighty six degrees and forty five minutes east.
one chain and fftv-threes links srd, south Two
degrees and fifteen minutes west, three chains
said highway; 4th. along the middle tnereoi,
north sevenfy-six degrees and thirty minutes
vest one chain and fifty one links to the be
shining. Containing fifty one huudredths OF an
acre and being the same premises conveyed py
Jobn Brown and wife to Edward f. Nixon by
deed dated April 4th, 1883, aud recorded May
Ist, 1888, in Book 365 OF Deeds page 42i, NC.
seized as the property of Ruth Nixon ct ais
taken In execution at the suit OF Caroline ksm-
credits aud effects of HenIy S. Remsen, de-
ceased, and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATT. sheriff.
DuRANp. WINS & CARTON Solicitors.
Dated January al. is2z. eiH34
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-02-02

CHERIFF'S SALE. by virtue of a
- writ off, fa, to me directed issued out of
the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jer-
sey, will be exposed TO sale at public vendue, on
MONDAY. the goth Day of FEBRUARY, io72.
between the hours of II O'Clock and O'Clock
(at one o'clock) in the afternoon OF said
Freehold, county OF Monmouth, New Jersey,
10 satisfy decree of said,Court amount
Ing to approximately 81, 375. co.
All that certain lot tract or parcel of land
and premises hereinafter particularly de.
scribed, situate. lying and being In the town
ship of Freehold, in the County of Monmouth
and state Of New Jersey;
Beginning at point on the westerly side OF
Broaiw way, at the intersection Of said westerly
side of Broadway with the southwesteriv side
of forty foot street, shown on a Map o. lots
belonging to N. S. Rue, Freehold N. L. 1852
duly fled in the Monmouth County CLERK S
Offce thence running tI) northweser1y along
street two hundred feet to the southeasteriy
corner of Lot No. 6, as shown on said map:
thence 23 westerly along the sert..ee..e-.
Of Lot No g. ninety feet; thence (3) southeaster-
ly parallel with the first course. two hundred
feet to the northwesterly edge of Broadway,
thence (4l northeasterly along the Northwestern
" side of Broadway: ninety feet more or less to
the point or place of beginning.
Being all Of Lot No.7 and part of Lot No. I,
as shown on said map
BEING the same premises conveyed TO the said
Charles Halper by Annie E. H Couover and
husband by deed bearing date March 81 1919.
seized as the property of Victory Building
Company, taken In execution at the suit oi
Max Fineeoid and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATT, Sheriff.
Dated January 40, Io2a
MAX FINEGeLD. Solicitor Pro Sc sIS48
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-02-02
CHERIFFs sALR.-By virtue Of

.CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF a
- writ Of a. ia. to me directed, Issued out Ut o.
the Court OF Chancery OF the State OF new
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public Ven
due, on
TUESDAY, the zIst day of FEBRUARY, 1922,
between the hours Of IA O'Clock and O'Clock,
Cat Two o'clock). in the afternoon
of said day, at the Real Estate Once
Of william G. burroughs. 773 Mattison Avenue
in the city Of Asbury Park County Of Monmouth
New Jersey, to satisfy decree of said court
amounting to approximately 5000. 90.
All those certain lots tracts or parcels OF land
and premises. situate, lying and being in the
Township Of Neptune. County Of Mon
mouth and state of New Jersey, known and de-
scribed as lots Nos. 7a6 the north side OF A b
bott Avenue, on Map of Lots of the Camp
Ground OF the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting As
sociation of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Abbott Avenue, Ocean Grove. n. ].
Seized as the property Of Liiliau Kin. Kint-
ner and Arthur F. Egner, Trustee for Lillian
M. Kintner. taken in execution at the suit OF
Sarah L. Stapler Ex'trx. etc, and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATT, sheriff.
Dated January 40, 1922.
JOSEPH M. TURNER, Solicitor. $I2.to
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-02-02

A Game a. Chance a Times Under
the Law Protecting Employees.
4 sKansAs ID great State" said the
man who's. business keeps him jump
ing from sswn 10 town in the sunfoweT
country, asii except tho railroads. and
thase sure aid bother me in the few
months thak !. . raw EAsterner. spent
In the state.
ut Is q game Of chance sometimes
to get from enc place. and it isn't all
due to the fact that the further you get
away from NeM York the more rail-
read schedules 60 awry. They have
: law In Kansas that no railroad en-
ployes shall work more than sixteen
hours on stretch. and that's what
plays the dickens.
"A few superb trains pass through
Kansas that's what they do. pass
through. scarcely stopping long
enough to say howdy. They are going
to the Coast or returning, and once
In i while / can make trip Eastern
style. but for the short local trips
that my business demands it's mixed
freight and passenger trains most OF
the time.
aHsre's where the law to protect
smpaoyees works like wheel OF for
tune. Tue schedule may call for arri-
vai as . particular place In ample
ssms for tho crews to be changed le-
sally. but if lot OF freight is TO be
Asadlsd AZ preceding stopping places
the delay may be 80 great that the
szxteou hour init may, expire miles
and miles short OF destination
sIf thas limit does 50 expire there's
nothfn& Tor It but to run the train to
tie NEXT place that resembles stop.
sf It's only siding. and lay 1t off.
The next train that comes along
Asuhlss up with the stalled train and
takes the law protected trainmen
along ~ passengers.
They musn't work. mind you, until
efzht hours have elapsed. Occasionally
aAsre y 10 next train for more than
Seghk hours. In that case the crew,
having had its legal rest. may resume
uefk.
srhfh d gospel truth I'm telling you,
sw / have been held up in those stall
isd frnana many . time.
sOne night was going up the Lin
osln heanch OF the Union Pacific hop
anx to reach Marysville late that night.
Tha train had only one passenger car.
Zkere was lot Of way freight and we
keut losing and losing time.
'sThe sixteen hour limit Of work for
that crew came at midnight. when we
wesa about twelve miles out of Marys-
vilis, We were near q siding and into
this We ran prepared to wait for an
other train or for the eight hours to
sxpire.
There wasn't sign OF a house
anywhere. 50 the passengers. only six
men then, spent the night as best they
could IN the car. The trainmen had
ne moro comfortable caboose.
'sThere we stuck until daylight. NO
nsxt train had come then, SO the six
of Us trudged along until we found a
farmhouse. We got the farmer to
drive Us into Marysville and beat the
train in at that"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-02-02


~ HERIFF'S SALE. ~ BY virtue of
y Sundry writs of &. ia. to me directed, issued
out of the New Jersey Supreme Court, will be
exposed to sale at public vendue, on
MONDAY. the a7th Day of FEBRUARY, Ioz2
between the hours of IL O'Clock and o'clock,
lat One o,clockG In the afternoon of said
Freehold, county Of Monmouth, New Jersey.
to satisfy Judgments of said Court amount
ing to approximately $4.357.oo.
All the defendant'a right. title and interest In
ALL that certain lot, tract or parcel of land
and premises hereinafter particularly described
situate, lying and being in the City Of Long
BRING Lot No. according to the map as
Originally sold by the administrators ofthe es-
tate Of Ben jamin Wooiley, deceased
BEGINNING at a stake in the edge OF the
road running east and west thru said village of
Long Branch in the southeast corner of lot No.
2; thence ~ north forty-hve feet west along
the line of lot of land belonging to the estate
of Charles Haight deceased, three chains to a
corner thence (z1 north seventy-eight degrees
forty five minutes east forty feet TO northwest
corner of Lot. No. 4 thence South forty-fve feet
east three chains TO edge Of aforesaid road;
thence( (4) south seventy eight degrees fcrty-hve
ALL that certain lot tract or parcel of land
and premises. hereinafter particularly described
situate, lying and being In the City Of Long
Of New Jersey
BEGINNING at point in the northerly side
of Broadway and in the division line of lands
Of James Newbo1d, formerly John Van Woert;
thence III north one degree thirty minutes west
along said Newbold's s line one hundred and
ninety six feet to lands of Walter NJ. Asay:
thence {z3 north eightytwo- degrees fifteen
minutes east along said Asay's line eighty feet
more or less TO lands Of Zenas M. Rowland I;
thence Isl along said Howland's liue south one
degree thirty minutes east one hundred and
ninety six feet to northerly side Of Broadway;
thence ~ along northerly side Of Broadway
south eight degrees thirty minutes west eighty
feet to the Beginning.
seized as the property of Nathaniel Reed,
taken In execution at the suit OF Edward
Gross. Administrator ad-prosequendum of
sold BY
WALTER H. cRAvATT. sheriff.
Dated January a6, Iozz.
Geo ree J. Pleckner. Attorney. $500
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-02-02

& HERIFF'S SALE-By virtue OF a
/ } writ OF f. ia 10 me directed, issued out OF
the Court of Chancery OF the State. OF New Jer-
sey, will be exposedto sale at public vendue, on
TUESDAY, the aIst day of FEBRUARY, 1929.
between the hours Of IA O'Clock and S O'Clock Cat
Two o'clock). in the afternoon OF said day,
at the Real Estate Office of William c. Bur.
roughs 72s Mattison Avenue, in the City OF
Asbury Park, county of Monmouth, New
Jersey, to satisfy decree OF said Court.
amounting TO approximately 81 10000.
ALI. those certain lots, tracts or parcels of
land and premises hereinafter particularly de-
scribed situate, lying, and being in the Town.
ship Of Neptune, in the County of Monmouth,
and State of New Jersey. known and designat-
ed as lots numbers ONE HUNDRED AND SIX
TV-EICHT and ONE HUNDRED AND Sixty
NINE on the Mapof Robbins ADDITION to AS
bury Park. made by Mart Rogers, Civil Engi-
neer, Sc ptember. 1907, and hled IN the Mon
mouth County Clerks office. and more particu-
larly described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the soutnerly line
of Spri gwood avenue, distant twenty-five and
forty ne-hundredths feet easterly tom mar
BILE stone planted at the southeast corner OF
Springwood avenue and Fisher Avenue; thence
southerly along the easterly line OF lot No. I67,
one hundredand twenty-twoand eighty-hve one
hur dredths feet to the north line o lot No. 1866,
thence II easteTly, and along the northerly
line of lot number one Hundred and sixty-six,
fifty aud eighty one-hundredths feet to the
southwest corner of lot No. 40; thence Isl
northerly, parallel with the first course and
along the westerly line of lot No ITO. one hum
dred and thirteen sand ninety-ive one humid
redths feet to the southerly line ofSpr1ngwood
avenue; thence westerly, along the southerly
line of Springwood avenue, fifty and eighty one
hundredths feet to the point or place of begin-
ming.
The above property is known as Nos. .I6IS-I6zo,
Springwood Avenue. Asbury Park, N. ].
seized as the property of Rosario Miragia'
and Grace Miragia. his wife, aud Antoinette
Carbone Ell ais. taken in execution at the suit
OF Meta X. Embley and annie R. Stein, Exeeu-
trices OF the iasi VIII and Testament Of vii
liam W. Rmbley. deceased, and to obe soldby
WALTER H. GRAvATT, sheriff.
Dated January 20, 1922.
DuRANp WINS & CARTON, Solicitors. $23.Io
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-02-02
IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

Between
Joseph Massopust and Max
Koeckert. Executors of the
last Will and Testament of On Bill &c.
Louisa Kutcher, Decd,
compIainants. NOTICE.
and
Deborah Halabi ct ais.
Defendants.
TOMADEEH FARKOUH:
BY virtue OF an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry Of New Jersey, f.iade on the I4th day of
January. 1921 in cause wherein John Kutcher
Is Complainant and you and Others are defend
ants: you are requiredto appear, plead, answer
or demur to the bill Of said complainant on OF
before the 18th day of March, Iozz, or the said
bill will be taken as confessed against you
The said bill is filed to foreclose mortgage
on premises Of Deborah Halabi situate in the
Township of Matawan, County of Monmouth
and Stateot New Jersey, and you are made a
defendant because you bold mortgage given
by the said Deborah Hal.bi on said premises.
Dated, January 23, 1922
THOMAS BROWN,
Attorneys 81 Comp1ainants,
III Smith Street,
PertTl Amboy, N. ]. $I2.6o
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-02-02
TN CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

III TO ROse LemDECK.
BY virtue Of an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry Of New Jersey made on the date hereof
in a certain cause wherein ]. Jacob wacker is
complainant and you are defendant. you are re-
quired to appear and plead, answer or demur
to the com p1ainant's bill of complaint or
before the 7th day of March, next, or in default
thereof, such decree will be taken against you
as the Chancellor shall think equitable and
just.
The object of suit Is to have the dover right
of the defendant admeasured in the suit and
for the complainant to obtain possession of the
premises in question.
DEMBE & DEMBE.
Solicitors of Complainant
473 Broadway,
$40. Baycnne, New Jersey.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-02-02
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

Between
John Butcher, On Bills
Comp lainaut,
and &c.
Deborah Halabi, ct ais,
Defendants. Notice.
10 MADEEH FARKoUH:
BY virtue of an order Of the Court Of Chan,
cery Of New Jersey, made on the I4th day Of
January Iozz in cause wherein John Butcher
is Complainant and you and othersare defend
ants you are required to appear, plead, answer
or defnur to the bill of said complainant, on or
before the r7th day of March. 1929. or the said
billwiu be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreciose a mortgage
on premises of Deborah Halabi, situate IN, the
Township of Matawan. County of Monmouth
and State Of New Jersey, and you are made q
defendant because you hold mortgage given
by the said Deborah Halabi on said premises.
Dated. January 23, 1922.
THOMAS BROWN,
Attorney of Complainant,
I74 Smith Street,
Perth Amboy, N J. SrI.34
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
DAVIS SALES BOOM,
SAYS LOCAL DEALER

The Davis Motor Corporation OF 174S
Broadway, local distributor of Davis
cars. has closed contract with William
B. King of 1886 Bedford avenue for
the sale OF Davis cars in Kings county,
beginning September /.
Discussing the affairs of his COM
pany, l.. M. Keesling said:
For the past three months we have
been enjoying the best business in our
history. Sales In August made a record.
I'VE get the best of reports concern
Ing Davis cars in the hands OF owners
For instance, Fred A. Hart of Bridge
port. Conn.,, reports that he has driven
Model II 1000 miles and has
averaged twenty-five miles to a gallon
of gasoline and 400 miles to a quart OF
oil.
I'VE are now making delivery OF our
new Model IA sedan at $1.795 factory.
This car is equipped with the 6-Y Con-
tinental motor Timken axles. the Delco
starting. lighting and ignition system
and other such standard units"
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

are glass covered. The American wal
nut steering wheel. new spark and throt-
tie levers, new pedals and gear shift
lever, transmission lock. cowl lamp har-
monizing with the headlamp design and
cowl ventilator command ones attention.
The new windshield for the open cars.
built to Peerless specifications, is made
up of two pieces OF plate glass, the lover
of which is sufficiently narrow TO bring
the intersection well below the direct
line of the drivers vision.
The famous Peerless V type. high
speed, high efficiency engine has been
retained in its fundamental characteris-
tics, but with changes In design and
simplification of units which have con-
siderably Increased It's already marked
fiexibility and power. The experience OF
driving the car is one OF effortiess ease,
coupled with a genuine astonishment at
the obedient ebb and flow of power,
which apparently is unlimited In its
capabilities for speed and performance.
The engine is now cleaner. simpler more
accessible and is beautified beyond COM
parison by the application Of baked
enamel and nickeling to all metal parts.
The frame is OF straight line design
and is considerably stronger than for
merly. 1t Is braced by five rigid cross
members and the rear motor support,
the sidebars having a maximum depth
of IL inches. A Peerless torque arm
has been installed and is noteworthy on
account of it's special front and conneS
tion, which is of fabric. This Is dis
tinctly an innovation and is proved by
many months of gruelling test on ex-
perimental cars to be absolutely noise
less. 1t has the further advantage Of
requiring no fabrication whatsoever.
Semi-elliptic springs are used all
around, those In the rear having the
unusually large dimensions of so inches
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

that the average cost OF educating a
child in this country from It's earliest
training through high school was
$500. This education does not include
travel. which naturally gives one a
valuable breadth of vision. 1t is his
plan to make arrangements for the chill
dren OF the country TO get first hand
view of the big things In America on a
three months tour during the summer
following their third year in high school.
He would have this tour Conducted by
the Government in automobiles. which
IL must certainly have at its disposal for
the transportation Of troops in case OF
war. These children would be guided.
guarded and cared for by the United
States Army and the Red Cross. They
would visit great manufacturing and
farming centers to learn how things
were made and raised. see famous his
torical sections and become familiar with
all the natural wonders. He believes
this would be the best investment that
could be made for the future happiness
and prosperity Of the country.
Col. Stanley hopes to interest official
Washington and prominent business men
In his plan and then direct the laying
out of the itinerary. He wants to spend
the rest of his life devoting all his ef-
forts to this phase of education.
Upon his return to the West from
Washington Col. Stanley will inmedi-
ately begin the preparation of his first
book, which will be a complete story of
his five years motoring trip. The
second book will contain charts, maps
and driving directions which will enable
motorists TO reach places, particularly
in the West which are often overlooked.
although they are only few miles off
the main travelled transcontinental high
ways