davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
WANTS NAMES OF ALL
 TEMPE NORMAL GRADUATES

It is desired to bring the records of the Tempe Normal school down to date, and for this purpose it is neces- sary to secure the present name and home address of every graduate of the institution.
 It is hoped that prompt replies may be received, furnishing these facts and such other information as may be of interest. Address, A.. J. Matthews, president, Tempe Normal School, Tempe, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
HELD UNDER. MANN ACT

Melville c. Butler, who was arrested Saturday night by special agent of the department of justice and charged with violation of the Mann act, was arraigned before Justice Mckee, act. ing United States commissioner, and held to. the federal grand jury in the sum of $2,O00 bail. Butler is accused, officers stated, of having transported a woman from Cincinnati to Phoenix, stopping at Fl Paso and Tucson en route.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
BOOST FOR NORMAL BOOSTER

H. E. Hendrix, of the Flagstaff normal school, gave rousing good talk in assembly Friday morning. He was one of the best speakers we have had this year and had an unfailing store of wit and good humor, conse- quently all the students "fell for him" and declared if all the normal school was just like him, they would not Ob- ject to attending.-Willcox News.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28

A Near Picnic.
 What might have been wonderful out door picnic proved to be most successful indoor affair last Saturday at 1 o'clock at the Stein home on North Leroux street.
 The occasion was in the nature of a farewell to Miss Rosemary Reinhold, who left on Monday night for Chicago. Miss Kinsey had arranged the affair which was to have been staged at Tur- key Tanks, but as the rain prevented, lovely indoor affair with nothing omitted, spread on the dining room floor, feast long to be remembered. When one thinks of dumplings and chicken, ice cream and wonderful birthday cake, their is, little cause for regret as to the day or the weather. Ideal in every respect the guests pro claimed it and wished the departing guest the best of luck until her re- turn in the fall. Those enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Bertha Kennedy Miss Flora Jensen, Miss Lura Kin sey, Miss Freda Linton, Miss Freda Johnson, Miss Anna Gertrude Linney Miss Mabel Milligan, Miss Alice Shy der, Miss Emma Vandevort, Miss Lydia Akin, Miss Jennie Whipple Miss Lola Mae Stein and Mrs. Frank | Noble.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
MESA SEEKING A NEW COUNTY

Creation of a new county with Mesa as the county seat, by dividing Mari copa county is revived as project. An investigating committee appointed by the Mesa Commercial club will meet to discuss the proposal and to com pute the. probable tax costs, using as basis the assessed valuation of prop erty to be included in the new county and the probable expense of county administration.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

State examination of school teach CTS for Coconino county will be held at my office, court house, Flagstaff, on Monday and Tuesday. June and &, 1920.
 MRS. s. s. ACKER, County Superintendent of Schools. 5-2S-2t
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28

Why is it that a girl is more wor- ried over whether she is the first girl he ever loved than she is owe. wheth- CT she is going to be the last?
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
NOTICE

The children of Michael J. Lefevre, deceased, late of Creede, Colorado, will learn something of interest to them by writing to Albert L. Moses, Alamosa, Colorado. 1t-p
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28

FOR SALE-A team of well-match-
 ed mules. Apply to Wm. Beeson, Box, 72, Flagstaff, Ariz. 5-28-tf
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28

"No man can afford not to be thrifty. Only the poor are wasteful." -E. H. Hartman.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
NOTICE

] Lolomai Lodge, Oak Creek, will be
 open June lst. Mrs. L. R. Hall. 5-2S-1t
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28

FOR SALE--One span of small mules, onesspan of mares; gentle, in work ing order; can be seen at Babbitt's corral Saturday. c. H. Nofer.
 5-28-2t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28

The Suns elassieed ads. arc great little saiesmen.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Commodities
Cotton

II. r7srke. vas quiet Yesterday with
fluctuations narrow and Irregular There
appeared 70 be some uncertainty as to the
Immediate position OF the goods trade
which lea TO scattering l,quidation. but the
we.s-ent figures were considered bullish.
and .hs ~eport> or unfavorable weather in
creased ottent.on. Complaints o. DELAYED
sac1 To-k have been coming 1T for the
lay two o- three days, but they we're more
numerous this morning and Some OF the
III. middle OF February before n start
.,rlc o. made with pio w!ns The s.tua
r1on.ns. hu' failed 10 inspire any general
egyins and after showing net advances
ac..d Under realizing The close way
barely steady a. a decline of TO 5 points
- Ire near month. while May and late-
oe.rs-lss ware 70 IL points net higher.
The market opened steady at decline
., points on Jay. but general, - y
Tas-e wers rcactions OF several points
ga, stte- las call under -ealtzin2 TO-
N~ed by ra,.i.s during me middle ot -ne
s.ning wh'ch carried Dece be- contracts
y . -s-'c ~ g points net higher, while
he months so.d - 20 10 ponts above
..iasy- closing agures: Later fluctuations
.srs Ye-- Irregular. Nth the market s"ns-
we 20 s-na. orders
Reports from the goods trade indicated
=. xsasn.ss bat 4 seerns the general i'm
ana saa ss sh.rs Hs*s . '5s re
s.'saer prices. IN some quarters. at least.
:. Appreciated that a considerable spec
ARE in'ersss has accur. uiated IN goods
esd ther. vas nervousness over the posi-
,...y tha' higher money might cause its
.aeica.inn The fear OF spot liquidation
.s,srs.s.e sa-ilsr in the week appears 10
~ .vs suns.dec. but * Is believed that the
ss..iss Of n forward demand for goods
~ oeen accorpanitd By corresponding
eecIesss Ia 'he demand from sp!nners for
ttEard sniprnent- Aanchester cables
&c yeTerday said that the goods mar
cpa,nue1 oulete- and that Some buyers
s.nucipAf-d lower prtcAs The amount OF
- soh On en'pboard awaiting clearance at
80 e1ose 81 ocsness FRIDAY 2ss 900
,S sS afa'ns. 10000 laSt year, ana spin
80 .a<inxs last weak exceeded last years
"tses by about 10000 bales
,.ns .ns iocAs spot market was quiet and
s.i. .o~e-, at -. 25c for rnfddl!ng No
.hs 'ange of nY.oes fol.o1s:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
COTTONS-Speculnior.
Put Goods on the Market

Freer offering of goods by second
hands, mostly spectators, was appar-
ent IN the gray or unfinished goods
market at the end of the week Brokers
attribute this action to the higher dis
count rates enforced by the Federal
Reserve Bank, and some of them look
for continuation of this and possibly
a shading Of prices during the coming
week
Mills. however. have held their prices
firmly and have offered comparatively
few goods either for spot or future de-
livery For the time being, large users
of the unfinished goods, such as con-
verters. shirt manufacturers and gar
ment makers. are remaining out of the
market.
Demand for finished goods by the re-
tailcrs and jobbers throughout the
country continues in a fairly steady
stream Large convorters who sell
these customers are holding down the
orders and checking credits more care
fully than ever before. Several of the
big distributors are advising their Gus
toners not to buy now, except for &C
tual requirements. They are doing this
because they believe the present mar
ket is unstable. and also because they
want to keep their commitments down
as low as possible.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
JEWELRY-.Silrersn,iths
Far Behind on Deliveries

Sllversmlths report good business
Many of these companies are so far be-
hind on their orders that they refuse
to take orders guaranteeing time of de-
livery. Orders for plated ware placed
last September have in some cases not
yet been delivered. but, instead of can
cellations, the manufactured are re-
ceiving increased orders, which are
usually accompanied by letters urging
delivery as soon as possible. One firm
reported yesterday that it is 10000
dozen behind on different patterned
spoons, with little hope Of catching up,
owing to the serious shortage of silver.
Gold and silver pencil holders and
fountain pens, distributed largely
through the jewelry trade, are reported
TO be selling better than at any time
since 1914. The use of metal writing
instruments by thousands of soldiers
in service, according to leading man
ufacturcr. has developed habit which
viii continue in civilian life and the
gold and silver pens and pencil holders
are being substituted for the more
rugged makes used in tho trenches.
High prices do not seem to deter buy
crs from selecting the highest grade
of Goods
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Corner in 'sPenn" District
To Be Sold This Week
Levi Morris Heirs Have Decided
to Partition 7th Av. and 34th
st. Corner and Other Realty

The most important property includ.
ed IN the partition sale of the estate Of
Levi Morris, to be held next TUESDAY
January q, in the Real Estate Sales,
rooms. IA Vesey Street, by Joseph P
Day, is the hotel and restaurant at 441
and 44S Seventh Avenue, northeast cor
ner Of Thirty-fourth Street. Posses
sion OF this building can be obtain d
on the carrying out of certain condi-
tons in the lease.
K. H. Macy E. Co., the owners Of the
greater part Of the block bounded by
sIlnirty, fourth and Thirty fifth streets
seventh Avenue and Broadway. recently
ADDED materially to the size of thei,
present building. The corner about Ia
D., be sold is one of the few parcels in this
0'ocK " not in their puossession.
otner interesting properties includ.
ca IN the sale are two three-storv stove
ana AZ apartment buildings at 5SS and $50
Eighth Avenue, between Thirty-eirht : h
ana a, thirty ninth streets; 140 East
fourteenth Street, between Third and
curtin avenues, store and loft build
ing' 81 Cooper Square. six-stor,
store and loft building. and the four,
story brick tenement, With store at the
nortneast corner of West Third and
Macdougal streets. A'0
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Business Items

A syndicate com posed ~ Plyth Nuter
& Co. the Harris Trust and Savings Bank
written $50 900 of San Francisco -sacra
mento Railroad Company first mortgage
s per cent gold bonds,
A specia meeting OF tho American
Hawaiian Steamship Company stockhold
ers has been called for February O. to
act upon the Question OF changing par
value Of shares from 800 to $40 each
900
The incorporation of George T Ide
& Co. in New York Stata with $4,000 900
: per cent cum ulatlve preferred and 6 nfn
shares OF no par value common stock IL
TO be followed b. the issuance Of ths pre-
stock Hallgarten G Co. and knauth "a
chod & kuhne Will shortly offer preferred
and part OF the common stock for sub
scriDt!on.
William A. Read & Co have purch sod
s ., ono. .Qoo per cent preferred stock os
tho Shcrwn Williams Company, r1anufsc-
tur"rs of paint and varnish The issue
will shortly no offered for subscripti ion
Proceeds will he used for enlargement o.
the company's plants
The William TOOL Corporation has ac-
Quired the husiness. PLAN and rlanufsc-
turing assets of the william Tool Com
PAM. OF Erie. Fa Horace " Dsv,s &
,;rcgor, ars making i public offering Of
Williams Tool Cooperation stock at 500
a share and accrued dividend. and common
stock az s22 share
The bond department. Of Henry l.. Do
herty &. Co. including ,he trading depart
of 90 Wall Street to the siotoenth floor
OF tho same building The space vacated
by the bond department will be used for
the expansion Of the banking department.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
d. & r. G.. Renort

lhe annual report of the Denver E.
RIO Grande Railroad Company for the
year ended December 81. 1918. dis
closed net income, after charging out
a net debit balance of $73,e83 for rev
enue and expenses for the ncriod nrio,
to January /, 1918. of s1.417,7e7. Cred
ltlng the net with that sum. the
amount available for dividends would
De Sl,491.780, equivalent to s2.99 a
snare earned on the s49775.67O 5 per
cent non-cumulatlve preferred stock.
compared with s2,09o.763 or s4.21 a
share earned on the preferred in 1917.
Federal income account shows net
operating income Of s5,566,S6S com
pared with the guaranteed rental of
$s,3l9, 9,37e, or loss for the govern
ment Of s2.752,5o8 Without the bene-
fit of Federal compensation, the show
ing for the year would have been a
deficit after charges of $1,334711.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
-nss of pr.oss follows:

ssss, u asrn spot markets foitow-t,asvesto
s...' uncnan<sd. At+a.sse; sales. IH
:. a.. ~ CfisAns steady. unchanged.
a. a. ssies. &. sss bales Mobile nominal.
80. sai"s nl Baltimore nominal at
4, ts res nj. Augusta quiet, unchanged
eacs,,. salss. ~ bAlss- Memphis steady.
4, s,;shxsd. ;x. at 1850. sai.s. LOO bales
ssi.., ,<y,',1 ~, ms,,sdy. unchanged. a. 1850:
sf'7I~ a.. hons'on steady. unchanged, -,
mex saiss. 1.tts bales Dallas steady,
AZ $i.soc. sales, 5s7 bsisa
w. Cereals
~s.r-Ihs market showsG further
ys,s.te On rs,urdAz. with prices In the
,s,..,''N e"~n % cents par oushsL NJ
~ go "nss' VALVES are bsing ;nnuenced
ssA,,,s.N r>ncltions although sorne an
'ns, - ~sfs rather 6ispossd - believe
- 0asts>n Is rot - strong II
sssns sssve1 70 b~. wires from Mime
1sss,x'saa Ina, fourteen nniiis out OF the
zsx mills 'heys had closed down
ksxAs. snors viii probably follow on
y fas a. reason given rbr thA action
s.es,s LIS a va that thAy wore unable TO
'hsars "a" IN which N u.eYs fnuf. sl-
sads i.<x. fnasz y vas said that the
AZ :, ,ss1 shipped directions 4, any
vhe., vas syifsn, that tho demand tor
ssss1 *, - less se'ivs. and ,hs market
s,ssss,yH yH IN r,nssquencA ~ sssrnv entirely
s4vr nat sbs domestic GomAnn Tor
ss4 fts, os%n cr~tty well tAAsn cars u
tn -. ccnsurnera are well suppiie1 for
n4s<s - th'ffy ~ sisty days Eurnpe'y y
- /. srm" vhst uncertain hut srcrrd p
y si4rt- ss1ye kesiish Authnrity th4re
isss,s ~ ~heaf ~ supply sii require
4 yassss1ep.rsper,s yasss .. ,s., ws.., Director
*ss ssas!dsflny me adyisa~
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Bellaire Park Bought
For Home Development
New Owners Plan 10 Itnmedi-
atelv Erect 28 Houses
OF Queens Tract

Bellaire Park, opposite Hollis Park,
Queens, on which considerable money
was expended several years ago de
veloping i. for residential use. has
been sold by the Metropolitan Trust
Company for s2q7.0 600 to the newly
formed II. K. S. Holding Co., Inc, Of
which GleNwood Hawkins is presidents;
Edward Malcahy, treasurer. and H. S.
Stewart. secretary.
It is planned 20 improve the property
Immediately, and for this purpose
plans have been completed by James r.
Meehan. Bronx builder. fer twenty
eight houses, the frs. Of 100 70 be
erected. The property consists Of 500
lots and VIII he marketed this ycar
The property was taken over I'm 1907
By the Interstate Park Realty Com
paNy Inc, which subsequently, Was
merged with tho Island Cities Realty
Company. Il is said 100000 was spent
ON streets and curbs. sewers, electric
and gas ioht and telephone service.
Failure TO obtain additional loans made
it lmpossio Ole 10 complete tae plans the
owners had in mind. Tic properly is
located opposite Hollis PARK Gardens.
OF ~Ae mann 4ilP ana lhe HeNpNteau
Garden City1 branch Of the Long
Island Railroad. and Within twenty-five
minutes OF the Pennsylvania Station in
Manhattan. besides being accessible hy
other convenient routes from Marhat-
IAN and Brooklyn.
Mr Hawkins, who heads the new cor
poraton. has been associated with a
number Of large suburban operations
He said he purchased Bcllaire Park
principally because OF its location, its
easy accessibility and the attractions
it affords for a suburban development.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Shortly after ii was placed in his
hands for sale it was acquired under
lease by the United States Government
Gas Defense Service and it was used
by this department for the manufacture
of gas masks for shipments overseas.
After the armistice was signed the
Quartermaster's Department, hard
pressed for storage space, took lease
of 1t for one year for the storage Of
way material from overseas.
During the time that the plant was
occupied bv the various departments OF
the United States government. Mr.. Dav
mad many attractive propositions made
to HIM for the purchase OF lease OF
the property, but due to the inability
10 obtain immediate possession, these
detls were not consummated
For the last two years Mr. Dav has
known the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company was seeking a new location
Tor the one now occupied and owned
by 1t in Long Island City and direct
y across the street from the Ford
Building. Its production at Akron.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
SILkS-RetniIers
Sho,o Interest in Staple Goods

Retailers who are how in the market
for silks for fall as well as spring use
are turning more attention to the
staple Weaves. Solid colo~s in taffetas,
satin faced goods and the crcpcs are
moving more rapidly than the fancy
silks, according to sellers. The ex-
planation for this lies in the fact that
most fancy silks, both weaves and
printed designs have gone up in price
in greater proportion than the plain
goods
Manufacturers who are preparing
their fall lines say that the plain
weaves and staples viii predominant to
a greater extent than ever before, and
that few fances or novelties will be
shown in the new silks.
Another reason for the greater de-
mand for staples at present lies in their
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Ohio. has increased so that larger
plant was necessary.
The Ford Building is one Of the finest
and largest plants in the country. and
has been under active negotiations for
he lst month This building VIII he
used by the Goodyear company for AN
Eastern warehouse. 1t IS located
on Jackson Avenue. within three
blocks of the greensboro I Bridge
approach and Within two blocks o. Tho
heebee Aeshle subway station of lhe
Astoria elevated linc. which connects
the Bridge Plaza sta'fon nth an SUBJ
way and elevated fnes from Brock yr.
Queens and New York. u. consist. of
III cight-story and basement reinforced
concrete building containing about
100000 square feet of loft space Of the
most improved tYpc Of construction.
1t has five freight elevators and one
nasseuger elevator. The property Is
served with a siding from the Long Isl
and Railroad. There IS tVe-ton clrc-
'rat travel rig crane located I'm the
building. under which sN additional
freight cars can be po,'ed
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Philanthropy to Profit
BY jsliIliar<a Estate Sale
Real Estate of ell Known Family 30 Be- Offered for
Sale to Pay Requests Made by Mr.. Iuilliard
Properties Chiefly in Old Dry GOOD, District

Following closely upon the success
ful auction sale Of the properties Of
the late Mrs Margaret Olivia slocum
Sage comes the anrouacement that
Joseph P. Day VIII offer another we'll
known estate at auction in the Vesev
Street salesroom on February TO- These
properties are holdings Of 'hc ate Mrs.
Helen Cossitt Juillisrd wife Of the late
augustus D. luilla1d.
N'r Day also will soll. on the same
day and a the -amc time, for tire
estate of the late Augustus n Juil4srJ.
the ;weiTe-stoTt store and loft building
- g. IS Wet r ghteorth Street This
property has been ordered sold hy the
executors OF the estate. ,he Guarau'v Y
Trust Company Frederic 4. jgilliard
and Chester A. Braman.
The executors Of tho estate, AS orig
ina.ly named. we're hcr husband.
Edward " Barnes, and the Central
Union Trust Company. The surviving
executors arc tho Central Union Trust
Company and Mr. Barnes The at
tornoys are Larkin g. Perry.
ne real estate now held by tho
estate and TO be sold to meet the many
requests contained in the VIII Of Ms.
Juiliard, is located in the Broadway
and Leonard Street sections Of the old
wholesale dry goods district in tue
lower West side produce and ware
house districts. and in West FIFTY
first stree. near Broadway.
Bcneficiaries Named in viii
Mrs. Jui'iard died on April ,. 1915.
ASIDE from large gift 30 aer husband.
she left tho bulk Of her estate 10 her
nj ecos, Mrs. Elizabeth c. s. Natsble.
Of parIa. and Mr.. CatherLne {. p.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

ia lac;- fair to good. lt@lsc; lower
EsssaneeeIpts we're SOS cases Fresh
firsts 7s a 80; flrsts, 7oa 7ec; seconds ana
poorer, Go q ssc; refrigerator. special
marks fancy. charges paid, $50 SIC;
tirsts. S4@ IS: seconds sa 53sse; y under
sylvania and nearby. western. hcnnery
whites extras. s4@s5c; flrsts TO extra
eFsfs s frss nndsf whs' ss.ae. f.Ss
nc; puilets. 6o@ nc; Pacific Coast, whites
express. extra firs's TO extra. s2@sac;
nrsts SIS See 81 Sse's Of md md
southern, gathered whites. 72TS2c state,
Pennsy lvania and nearby. hennery browns
fancy. - q '8c; gathered brown ana mixed
colors extras. 156 7oc firsts to extra
f7rsts u a 74c.
Livestock. Meats. Provisions
Yesterday. Year ago
l'S: !: 1sssrs' p4iMs fais ios
lbs .,....... .sl2.5o@15.75 s12.75Wl7.75
siies. lo..,... .1sa.244 .l6@ .25
Live veals. COM
mon TO prime,
Live lambs. fair
to prime. 100
Dressed hoss
Me.. s.eS. bet. ID ssss tx sos Ss s5oS ' ss s O.
Lard. Md West.
NJ. :So 16| i5- ~, .asSSs9oo SO z. 20 g
Dressed Vca |.
Live ewes 100
Dressed mutton
city. ID ....... .l4G % i2!e .la
Dressed lambs.
Hogs. 100 lbs. 1s.ooG 1926 1889 -
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
LEATHER-High Prices
Hold Dorm CIOre Ordorx

Buyers placing orders for gloves for
next fall said yesterday that their best
prices to the consumer will be So for
capeskin and $40 for mocha. Buyers
for several of the large department
stores have refrained from purchasing
large stocks from manufacturers. Ow-
ing to this reported scarcity of leather,
manufacturers are not making any
promises in respect to deliveries.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany. which has been seeking a great
central depot in this section of the
country for some time, has acquired
through Joseph p. Day the modern
structure erected by the Ford Motor
Company in Long Island City. The deal
is one of the largest consummated in
the Queens industrial district in some
time
Prior to the entry Of this country
into the war the Ford Motor Company.
owing to the change of policy in the
distribution Of Ford cars, and having
established a large plant at the head
Of Newark Bay on the property of the
Newark Factory Sites. where the as
bling and export business Of The
Ford Motor Company is now beng
handled, Mr.. Day was authorized by
the Ford company to dispose OF the
Long Island City location.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Bcnehciaries Named in viii
Edge1vood Inn, Overlooking Greenwich,
No,V Property of Frederic A. Prince

ing high knoll commanding extensive
views o. Long Island Sound. the coun-
tryside back Of Greenwich and ,nc
Belle HavenGreenwich residential dis
tric's.
The Inn has 100 rooms. nearly all Of
which have private baths In addition
there is casino building. . large ga
rage and a separate building Tor the
help. laundry and a recreation room.
There IS also chaufeurs' cottage con
tanning twenty-five sleeping rooms.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Dress Men to Dine

he nrst annual banquet Of The As
sociated Dress Industries Of America, a
national organization of dress manu-
facturers formed slightly more than q
year ago, will be held Monday night
February 2, in the ballroom CT the
Hotel McAlpin. Two nationally promi-
nent speakers Will address the banquet
and an extensive vaudeville entertain
ment has been scheduled. J. ]. Gold
man, recently elected president of the
association. will welcome the members
and their puStse
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Accounting Machine Co. Takes
10000 So. Fl. in Flatbush

The Powers Accounting Machine
Company has leased through Alfred +.
Wilson $4,000 square feet in The Flat
bush Industrial Corporation Building,
at Fourteenth Avenue and Thirty
seventh Street, Brooklyn, FOR period
Of ten years from April |, 1920. This
concern employs more than five hun
dred persons. About S5S0.0O0 will be
paid in rent.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Operator Buys Jamaica Branci,
Library Building. on EuI:on 81.

Colonial Hall. or Fulton Street near
New York Avenue. Jamaica location Of
the Jamaica Branch of the Queens
boro Public l. ll5iary. has been sold
by exSherlif Wiliiam C. J. : Rakor.
81 Jamaica. 10 John 5. Graham. real es-
tate operator Of BrooSlyn The pot
is 3s4xa2 feet. The building. which va
formerly occupied by Young ladies'
seminary. is Binder q lease by the
Queensboro Library BOARD until March.
1901