davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

MORRIS AVENUE - Williamson &
Bryan sold for Morris Wilson to John
OTeary the plot 5ox1o0 on the east
side of Morris avenue. 1873 feet north
of 1T4th street.
EAST 136TH STREET.-THE Benenson
Realty Company, Benjamin Benenson
president. sold TO client OF Calm &
Calm 59l Fast 18Th street. Ave
story double fiat, 35X1o0.
EAST 137TH STREET-Henry I.
Cooper sold for client to the Benen-
son Realty Company, Inc, 2s1 and 2S3
East 18Th street. a six story loft
building. 50xlo0. II was held at s45,-
900.
PR o 8 ECT AVENUE - Renenson
Realty Company. Inc. resold $50 Pros
pect avenue, six story elevator
apartment 7bx200, renting for over
$4,000. TO n client OF Henry 7.
Cooper for Investment. II was held
at sl65,00o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
FUR AUCTION ENDS;
SALES $9,5OO,OOO
Million Muskrat Skins Are
Chief Offering on Final
Day.
Special Despatch to TIE Sun.


sr. Louis, Jan. 2e.-The mldwinter fur
auction sale closed hero tonight with
sales for the nine days totalling So
500, 900.
Selling to-day was confined chiefly to
an Offering Of one million muskrat skins.
The confidence OF the trade in future
business was indicated by some better
prices paid on high class goods than
were offered on main catalogue selling.
Among the high prices paid was SO
mink, cross fox $145 and red fox $3.50.
Opening at t1.55 muskrat ran UP by
slow degrees to s2.40. Close to this was
1890 and $3.50. all these being spring
rats, large and dark Fail and winter
rats went from $3.50 to $40 for choice
goods: medium qualities for half that
price. Seal dyed muskrat went we'll Of
fetal market report Is that muskrat
brought full October price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
BROWN TRADES PROPERTY.

The Grand Boulevard and Concourse
property was sold by Brown through
Byrne and Bowman. 1t fronts 1O2 feet
on the Concourse and 102 feet on the
street and was acquired by Mr.. Brown
recently. 1t Is valued at $4,000 snd
rents for about $4,000.
In part payment the seller took from
Mr.. Runk the four story apartment COX
rs, near lS4th street, held at $4,000: a
vacant lot at the northwest corner OF
218th street and Ninth avenue in the
Dyctman section, and three two story
frame dwellings at the southwest corner
OF Bryant avenue and 17Sth street, 4ex
ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
REsELLs AFTER DAYS OWNER
SHIP.

Max N. Nata son. as president Of the
Nnson Realty Company acquired possess
session OF st. James Court. a seven story
elevator structure. 100xl25, at o4oo
Seventh avenue. northwest corner OF
1880 street Tho property ~ fully leased
TO colored tenants and with its stores
earns a yearly rental income Of approx
mating 5000. Alfred Benjamin, the
seller, acquired ownership only the day
before with bid of s155. 900 in fore
closure sale at the stand OF Joseph p.
Day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
rrLBURY COURT SOLD AGAIN.

Another resale was put through by
the Benenson Realty Company. which
disposed OF the six story elevator apart
ment known as Tilbury Court, at $50
Prospect avenue. The purchaser IL a
client OF Henry I. Cooper. He will hold
the property for investment The house
Is built on a plot 75x2O0, accommodates
thirty-six families and was held at
sle5,O00. The sellers bought the prop
erty only ten days ago from the Hudson
View Construction Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
Buyers TO Orga mise.

Buyers in the coat and suit industry
IN this city are planning to orga nize. A
meeting OF buyers will be held In the
showrooms Of the Herman Cloak Com
pany Saturday afternoon at . 80.
The buyers hope TO eliminate one OF
the annoying evils which the coat and
suit johbers have had to contend with A:
that Is, the loss of quantities OF cloth
sustained through the disappearance OF
unrela bic Contractors" 1t is planned
TO eliminate the evil by the exchange Of
credit Information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

10TH Av, 1852 and ss5s-Samuel II Duliich
agt Clara II de Castelanos owner: Mr..
Tabor and J Inglis. contractors. AS 20
FIFTH ST, 2le to 900 W-.Henry Contracting
Co sgt 77th st Realty Corp. owner
Plaza Contracting Co, contractor tre-
18th ST. 81 WI Herman Miller agt
trustees OF Columbia College, owner;
Paul A McGolrick. contractor. ....Sb7.<5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
Silk Stocks Accumu ting.

Factors In tho silk industry here,
mostly credit men. declared yesterday
that Il the silk workers strike next Mon
day manufacturers will he given an en-
cellent opportunity to dispose Of some
OF their stocks which have not been
moving easily under present conditions
Caution Is controlling tho action OF all
manufacturers just now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
TRANSPACIrIC MAILS

Connecting mails close al G. P o And
City Hall station at $50 P. NJ. daily
samoan Islands, Australia and New 7ss-
Philippine Islands via san Francisco Fe5
20 Sc Venezuela.
FIJI Islands. New Zealand and Au,tralt, "a
Makura
Hawaii. Guam. Japan. Co-ea China SIAM
Cochin China. Straits Settlements and Se,hsr>
lands East indies, close at 30 r. VI daily
This mail 10 forwarded to the Pacih, ccss
daily for despatch 10 destination by the b-,i
opportunity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30

Textile mills are not calling for dye
stufrs in any great quantity, owing to
the high price OF wool. which limits their
output Of materials, reports Drug aud
Chemical Markets
1t is stated that export business in
colors is improving. In heavy chemicals
no further Improvement in trade is re-
ported and manufacturers do not believe
business will become normal for sonre
time. No contracts OF any size are being
do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
Paris MiIIinerr Using Blue.

The deep bright shade Of blue var'-
ously called Victory blue, League OF Ma
lions blue and Tricolor blue will be the
predomnsting color IN millinery for
spring in Paris, says Ralph Blunenthai
OF r Blumenthal & Co. who has Just re-
turned from France. Blege and the
deeper brown shades also are popular.
he says! and the French modistes are
showing any number OF chic flower trim
minRs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
RECORDED LEASES,
Manhattan.

MADISON ST, 3l9. g b and stores-Fannis
Goldman, individ and trustee. to Men
del CARRIER 24l East Bway, yrs from
It'll Az, sSs,5. ALLY q Gieis,.inf and and
ano, eSrs. &c, to Jas Soultatos, 1889
1915 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COO
5iTH ST $, 3T5 9th sv; 54th e. n s.
325 W sth ay. tho land-Margt l. Aldrich
and ano 10 VIM Fame, weehawken
y J, 81 yrs from May !. 1919; atty. NJ
A Walsh. f<9 Bway $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30

Peas bu.. s27 oil cake, lbs. l.277-
TOO; beef, bbls.. 1885, lard, lbs, 2,233,-
$50: butter, lbs, 262,700 beans. bu.
3,o6s: oatmeal. bbis,. 500; bacons, lbs.
3.9S3, 400; hams lbs. ls5.6O0; cotton
seed oil, lbs. 100000. lubrlcating
oils, gals. 26l. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
Appointed Credit Manager.

William II. Stonaker. who was treas
urer OF A. q. Hyde & Sons UP TO the
time tho business was liquidated jan
uary /, has been appointed credit man
ager for Kugelman, FARMLAND & For
man, 1854 Fourth avenue, and will as
sumo his duties February Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
To Continue Credit Terms.

The National Wooden and. Trimmings
Association ia notifying the trade that
terms Of credit are to be the same as in
1918 and that the War Board order as
to the size OF samples will continue in
force. with the exception of one or two
lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender and
Attorney
Downtown.
tsouth of Fourteenth street)


(Soutn OF fOurteentn streetD
WALL ST, Pearl 1T. 70.4x225x irreg
Jan ll-Amerlcan Cotton & Grain Ex-
change to Walter Blair. $50 Riverside
Drive. demand. so, prior mtg $500, 900 /;
atty, Milton NJ Sametz. 27l Bway az 500
NORFOLK ST, III. 25xl00. Jan 2s-Re-
becca Werner TO David Haas. at the Bel
nord, Bway and s6th st. exr. instals. So
prior mtg $4,000. attys. Kannowitz 4 ~
$40 Pwav Observation-Disclosures.
GOERCK ST. i1-73. +9.llxl00. p IN Jan IS
Julius ] pukHs, as trustee In bank
ruptcy Of l. a III Jarmnlowsky, individ
and copartners Of 3 Jarmulowsky's Bank
to Lawyers Title d Trust Co, 100 Bway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
Yesterdays Fires

\. ~ Loss
I?:3O--ao Prince ct: United Tailor
ing CO.. ;.,..............C Unknown
<tb-lS3 Chambers at Dinnings
Hand Pump Co. ....,,.'.'.. 5000
6:oo-S7 Warren st: 9. D. Refs. 81. 500
6;@-SOo w. SOth St; Helen Naples,SiEht
$500 Beaver st: Ch!lds Restau-
rant .,.::.............,, Slight
e:oo-.2 Washington pl.; Robert
e;so-iioo Madison av.; un-
- Known ''...'... ........ Unknown
e:SO--lT3l LIST av,; unknown. Unknown
li;io--sS Irving pL: unknown Unknown
ll:to-Appleton and East fremont
avs: brush Ere: unknown... None
i:i0-Sedgwlck sv. ard Fordham
I'd; brush; unknown ......... None
2;oO-ili w. Attn st; unknown. Slight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
London OIL Market.

LONDON. Jan. 2e.--Calcutta llns.sd.
afoat, fa2 los linseed oil. 6ss s7srm
oil. GA, Petroleum. American rean.d
Is. 4lsd.; spirits Is. 5tsd. Turpertins.
American, nominal; French, 1865
Spanish, 1o4s. Rosin, type G, SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
MARION AVENUE DEAL.

Krumdieck Bros. sold for william c.
Bergen to a client for investment 2767
Marion avenue. Ave story apartment
house on plot 55x104, for cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
lat u VESEY STRIPE
BY Henry Brady.

by heHTS bIauS'
100 : sty int and strs and sty rear tint
M b wolSd ct al. exrs. &c. agt Meyer
Jarmuowsky ct al; due. SIS iss -
io2D ST. 3so-3s3 r. 8. l75 W let av. s7s
xlOOIf, & ETY. tint and strs-Lincoln Trust
Co agt Malwine Schlelcher ct all due.
s25so5.2l: taxes. &c. 1sS; adjourned to
l17TH ST. 442-4H Z. ss. ds5 W Pleasant
av. 361Oxloo.ll, sly tint and strs-wm
due. .?a o4t 80; taxes. &C. G,lls,s7, to
tho plaintiff for $4,000.
lat s2lO THIRD AvDNUE.l
BY Henry Brady.
BROOK Az, cor Sd sv ts1+s-sliS.
50 .xToxllsx5o, 3 sty int and strs and
taxes. sc, si,lOO.sO; adjourned to Feb. 5.
BY Samuel Marx.
Isr Az. 2o37. 8. ash n fcsth ct t6xloo
atty ant and strs--Wm Goldman ct a.
:s sts setHsTs sSG% 20 ts al dSH
by Joseph p, Day
IRVINE ST. ssi. w =, 1919 8 Garrison av
2ox50, sty tnt-D II votitiohenko sst
+ l. Loos ct al; due. IS, +sS,7ei taxes. &C.
ti5s; TO Charlotte Korbel .........$6.7O 700
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
ri5 GS TsoSD, AZ ask., lIots = 1ss
Holding Corpn ct a.; due. $500; taxes.
&c. f26Ss0: withdrawn.
by Charles L. Berrian.
1slsT ST, ess =, - T1l W Bryan. sy.
ts,2Sss,ss' 7Ss? 2TSs II; ETY. dwIg:.A -
taxes Sc 81. s75; to Max w SI, "...s1,06So
BOSTON RID. 207l. W cor 18Th st, s9.bx
Sh,7x72 .2xss,i sty dwlg. vacant-C u
.s.7'O: taxes, &c. $500; to the plain;
Tin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS, 900
BY Herbert A. Sherman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD


supply Company, 1853 West Fifueth
street, 5000. Harry g. Hechheimer. 22o
West Forty-second street, is attorney.
HENRY c. LAMPKA--A voluntary Peu.
tion of Henry G. Lampka, s26 East 2olst
street. shows liabilities OF 1885 and no
assets. John CzaJka, the only creditor,
is edmlnistrator. care Of Caldwell q
B8nister. 293 Broadway. William kIein'
100 Broadway, is the attorney.
ROY F. TAYLOR--A voluntary petition
OF Roy f. Taylor. motor truck dealer
OF 30 West Fifty-ffth street. shows
liabilities of sl5s,7S and assets of sl6s,-
$50. Tho three largest creditors are:
Russ J. Christy. Fremont, OHIO, s+s. 900
Colonial Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany, Fremont, Ohio, tSs, 5000. and Peg
pies National Bank. Hackensack, N j.,
&21, 8s3. OF tho assets slbl.400 are In
stocks, &c. Zalkin & Cohen, 81 CHAM
bers street. are the attorneys.
ASSIGNMENT.
JOSEPH GLASS. dealer in groceries az
1876 Broome street. yesterday assigned
for the benefit OF creditors to Isaac
Rosepblum.
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The following Judgments were hled yes.
terday. January %: the frst name Is tha'
NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. JAN. y.

z. $. supply ship Prometheus Br.-..
SIS Helhz Olav. Copenhagen. Jan. "a
IS Scranton, 81. Nazaire, Jan. n.
IS wabasha, st. Naraire, Jan. Ia
So westford, Marseilles. Dec. %.
SIS Communipaw, Rouen, Jan. 2.
SIS M aria Stathstos. Gibraltar. Dee. q
s. Evelyn, Hsvre. Jan. 8.
IS Ikala, Bordeaux. Jan. ..
rs De Sofa. Gibraltar Jan. -
IS Palermo, London. Jan, u.
IS sloterdyk. Rotterdam. Jan. n
IS Gobalsnd. Barry, Jan. &
s. Remsdalsfjord. Hull, Dec, 81.
S. Esparts, Port Lmon. jan. n
rs Fre,leri?a. R.ykjsvek, Jan. 10.
SIS Plain fold. Crtetobal, Jan. 10.
SIS Tsushitna Moru, Havana. Jan. ~.
s. Eastern Shore, Cristobsi. Jan. II.
SIS Lake Bclnona. Porto Rico. Jan. q
ss Mexico Havana, Jan. Is.
SIS Comus, New orloans Jan. -
IS Princess Anns, Norfolk. Jan. =
Motor ship Edith Mute. Charleston, Yam n
S. George w. clyde, philadelphia, Jan, ri
SIS Grecian. Phllsielphis. Jan. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30

EAGLE AV. $50. Q q. 1919 n westchester
av. 25xll5.l. 3 sty tnt-Emma Unger agt
J q Weiss ct al: due. S5.s69.7s. taxes
DC, $3.50; TO the plaintiff, .,...,., So 90 o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

ss Louisville. at Liverpool.
IS AllaQuash, at Ia Rochelle.
IS Inventor. at liverpool.
IS Angollne. at Havre.
Motor ship California, at Buenos Area
IS TmcS, at Para.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30

SIS Dante Allghiere. from Naples.
50 San Giovanni. from Fayal.
Sc Dictor, from Barry
SIS Glenetive. from Bordeaux.
IS River hraIcs, from Naples.
IS Rotto, from Yokohama.
IS W. H. Tilford, from Gibraltar.
ga West Haven. from IL Pall!se,
IS Peerless. from La Rochelle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-30

TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST NArs
Great Britain and Irelsnd-Clo.e AZ
Jan; % So Crete, and at A. NJ. Jan. u,
Ekonk. and u . A. N. Feb !, S., SIussuu
Verdi ~'s
Franoe-close at $50 A. NJ Feb. l. S. chi
cbSo.
Aoer4A Norway. Sweden, Denmark Hal
Gum. Netherlsnds. Greece Germany, Austria
and HungTy-Service suspended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
CUPID TAXES HAND
 IN ASSAULT CASE Many Convictions Had Be- fore Judge w. E. Fort of
 Criminal Court

C1immie Love. negro. plead guilty of assault and battery before Judge Will liam E. Fort of the criminal division of the circuit court yesterday. She was fined $1 and costs. It Is claimed that she assaulted Sam Ashley. negro. while he was at her home. Cupid seems to have taken a peculiar turn in this case for it is alleged that Climmie Love is at the present time engaged to marry the man whom she assaulted.
 Will Jackson, negro, was convicted before Judge Fort of buying. receiving or concealing stolen property, valued at $15. Nineteen hams were stolen from J. w. Keith, grocer, at Woodlawn. and 1t is alleged that three of them were found in the possession or care of Jack son.
 Clarence Ragland, negro, plead guilty before Judge Fort to receiving stolen property and received a sentence of six months on the county road. Bee Robinson plead guilty of carnal knowl-, edge before Judge Fort yesterday and was given 60 days in the county jail.
 Mrs. J. H. Whitley plead guilty to violating the prohibition law before Judge c. w. Ferguson of the criminal division of the circuit court yesterday and was fined $50 and costs. N. E. Sim mons plead guilty of violating the pro- hibition law before Judge Charles B. Smith of the criminal division of the circuit court yesterday and was fined $50 and costs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
WEEKLY SOCIALS
 PROVE BIG SUCCESS
Novel Entertainments Attract Mem- bers and Families to Civic Association Events

Beginning the regular weekly so- cial events which the Civic associh- tion plans to make regular feature during the Summer months. tonight the first gathering will be held. This is to be a miniature might on tho roofn-an affair not so extensive and elaborate as the big social gatherings have been, but a representative event to which all members and their wives or sweethearts are invited.
 The Civic association management feels that with the big club rooms available some regular. consistent use should be devised which will apeal to the feminine part of the members families. For this reason, the affairs were originated and already much in- terest has been created over the novelty in entertainment staged by commercial organization.
 "rhis is the first time in the city that a strictly commercial and civic club has deviated from it's course enough to develop the social and en- tertainment side as we'll but it, looks like a big success" said member Of the association Thursday night
 Plans are being made to make the occa sion as delightful as can be donc. Arrangements have been perfected for the comfort and convenience of every one, the big club rooms are prepared for big reception tonight, and the dance which will be a regular fea- ture of the Friday gatherings, will be conducted under the direct supervision of the association management.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
MAKE AN EARLY START TO RAISE
 CHURCH FUNDS
Walker Memorial Society to Hold White Sale This Afternoon
 and Night

The campaign for $5oO0o with which to complete Walker Memorial church does not really begin until June g, but the women of the church are not satisfied with waiting for the big drive to commence. Announcement was made last night that the missionary society would hold its annual white sale" today. The hours for the sale will be both afternoon and night. The sale will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert A. Green, 412 Cotton avenue.
 This sale, it is explained. is held 10 help raise funds as the May install ment of the regular parsonage fund. $2500, has already been raised by this organization to pay on the parsonag ge which is to be built along with the church.
 The committee in charge of this spc- cial branch of the work is made up of the following: Mesdames l.. s. Evans, R. A. Green, c. w. Barney, J. B. Far rell F. M. Shelton and Mrs. A. c. Mont pomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
.SUFFRAG|STSP[AN
 ACTIVE CAMPA|GN Local Leaders Predict Rati- fication of Amendment
 by Legislature

Mrs John D. McNeel has been made chairman of the committee on the ratifi- cation of the suffrage amendment while Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt has been made vice chairman. Other members of the com mittee will be announced later and the Alabama suffragists have plans well
 under way looking to the securing of the ratification of the federal equal suffrage amendment by the legislature at it's ses' sion in July.
 Mrs. Soon Jacobs and Mrs McNeel
 left yesterday afternoon for Montgomery
 where they will speak at a luncheon of
 prominent suffragists from all over Ala
 bama. The former will speak on 'Votes-
 Ala labamcally Speaking" while the latter
 will have as her subject, "votes-Eventu-
 ally, Why Not Now?" At this time the
 state campaign will be started by the
 Montgomery suffragists and Mrs. Leon G. Well, of that city, will preside. Miss Josephine Miller of Arkansas who ad- dressed the local suffragists at luncheon last week, will also appear on the pro- gramme.
 Miss Mary Parke London, chairman of the Birmingham Suffrage association has gone to Selma where she will deliver an auuFeSS at a suffrage lutitueoh to pe hS'N. in that city Saturday Reports from all parts of the state indicate that legisia- l tors favor the amendment, stated Mrs. Jacobs and that ratification by Alabama 1 in July seems assured.
 Letters have been sent to the home towns of members of the legislature by the state suffrage association and speak CTS will also be sent in the interest Of the
 ratification of the amendment. It Is stat IN.< I, tntA being manifested in this issue at present in all districts, and it is believed that the ratification resolution will be adopted on the first vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
TWO INJURED IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT
and Bicycle Collide With Serious Results-Accident
 Unavoidable

A. J. Taylor, residing at 29o6 Twenty ninth avenue. was seriously injured and Mrs. M C. Ward, 2S0S Thirty-second ave- nue, was painfully hurt. when the auto mobile in which Mrs. Ward was riding and a bicycle ridden by Taylor, collided at Twenty-sixth avenue and Twenty third street. early last night.
 According to information recevied, the accident was unavoidable. Mrs. Ward, with her husband, was riding to their hcpe, and MT. Taylor in an opposite direction when the accident happened. Neither of the drivers eaw each other in time to avoid the collision, witnesses states. MT. Taylor was thrown from his bicycle against the sidewalk and sus- tained severe injuries about the head, while Mrs. Ward was severely cut about the face and hands by flying glass. The rjureu persons were carried to local hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
MONEY ID BUILD
 SCHOOL LOANED CITY
New Grammar School to Be Built at Acipco at Cost
 of $40,000

Acipco will have s4o.OOo school build ing.
 At meeting of the city commission yesterday afternoon, the plans for the erection of a grammar schoolhouse at Acipco were formulated and Ben Price, local architect, was employed to draw up detailed plans and bids for the erection of the building will be advertised for at an early date.
 The schoolhouse will be situated just beyond the Acipco car line, near the American Cast Iron and Pipe com pany. Owing to the fact that building will be erected near the plant and in recognition of the worth of the school to the community, the Acpco company proposed to finance the propos- tion at Az per cent interest. The offer of the company was accepted. The plans made yesterday will be promptly carried out and work on the building will com mence at an early date.
 The school will be two-story brick structure with six large rooms and a basement. It will be erected on the unit plan and will be modernly equipped. The site for the building was purchased by the city sometime ago at a cost of $s00o. The building will cost approximately s32, : 900, running the total cost up to sio,0oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
NEW REGULATIONS
 ON THE ISSUANCE OF PASSPORTS TO TURKEY
Department of State Outlined Pro- cedure in Reference to Travel to
 and From Ottoman Empire

New regulations recently issued by the department of state governing the issu- ance of passports to persons desiring to received by federal officials in Birming- ham yesterday.
 It is stated in the regulations that pend ing return to the normal state, and dur ing the military occupation of the Otto- man empire, the question of travel has been under consideration by the allies, but no uniform practice for the issuing of passports has been established. Busi- ness men, journalists, missionaries and relief workers and educators have been granted passports, as we'll as deserving cases where American citizens or mem bers of their immediate families who are in Turkey, and who otherwise could not travel and whose entry into the United States if not subject of this coun- try would subject them to immigra tion laws British subjects should have their passports issued by the British consular agents in the United States or Turkey
 Documentary evidence must be shown to representatives of the department of state by American citizens who have families in Turkey. and telegraphic in structions will be sent to consular agent in Turkey asking him to assist in ex- rediting their departure. Those not citi- zcns of America should go to representa- tives of their own country to make ap- plication for their passports.
 Passports will be granted to mothers, wives and daughters of officers and en- listed men in the army of occupation or any United States military service at the request of the war department. Mem- bers of the Red Cross, Salvation Army, Young Mems Christian association and similar organizations are included.