davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Dwellings in Bronx
Are in Great Demand
Brokers Find Willing Buyers
for Houses in Different
Parts of Borough

The Hesu Realty Company sold 1923
Prospect Avenue, hve-story apart
ment, 50Xl00.
Andrew Kalsch sold to Leon Goldberg
for $500 the three-story, tenement,
16.SxlOO at sos Union Avenue
f. Osborne Smith, Inc, sold for Mar
garet +. Schar the dwelling 10 East
l76th Street.
Hugh Walsh sold for t. Eller the
dwelling, 26x3O. on the south side Of
223rd Street, 27 feet east Of Carpenter
Avenue, to N. Anger; for ]. Blake the
two and half story dwelling. 32Xli4,
on the south side Of 234th Street.
about ESQ feet east Of White Plains
Avenue. to NJ. Nordheim
Solomon Rosentha bought from Nor
ris Halpern 1919 and 1921 Union Ave
nue.. fve-story tenement, 40X95a.
William Olson sold to Thomas Gill
martin the two story dwelling, 25Xl0O.
at 319S Perry Avenue.
John N. Thompson sold FOR William
l.. Phe Ian Inc, 1886 University Avenue,
a two-story residence on a seventy-fve
foot plot. extending back 70 the old
Croton Aqueduct
Douglass Gette sold for NJ. J. Luch
singer her home at 19Sth Street and
Park Place to Mrs. H. Douglas Of Fair
field, Conn; also FOR Edmond Hawley
the three-family house at 1856 Anthony
Avenue and for the Herth Construction
Company new o-famNy dwelling
with garage on Heath Avenue, near
kirgsbridge Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
S5,OO0.OOO Cost
OF Six Proposed
Staten Island Piers

BIDS we're opened for constructing
SIX additional piers and freight sheds
at Stapleton. S. l.. according to Browns
Letters, Inc, Construction Reports.
Post & McCord submitted the lowest
bids on Pier 10 and IS. their price be-
ing S993,t00 each for No Il and
No. ID. Snare { Triest were low on
Nos IS and Is. with bid of 1887 ,020
and l,034 $40 respectively. The Nc
Harg- Barton Company were the low
bidders OFT Nos. l. and IS. with a bid
Of S46S.208 FOR No. II and s477,7t6 for
No IL
Rogers & Haggerty, los West 125th
Street. submitted the lowest bid fer a
new bridge over Eastchester Creek. in
the Bronx. according to plans prepared
by the Comm issioner Of Plant and
Structures. Their estimate for the
work complete was $3.50 ,304
". H. & + ". Cane, 233 Broadway,
have been awarded the contract for
constructing the new School No. . in
Hobohen, according TO plans and speci-
ncatlons prepared by G. F. DieFenbach.
81 Washington Street. Hoboken The
cost when completed is expected 70
reach 5 500 800. and work is expected
10 start shortly. The contract has been
awarded and is awaiting signatures
164 Montague Street, Brooklyn. has
been awarded the contract for extend
ing the platform at Battery landing,
owned by the City of New York. The
work is under the supervision of the
Department Of Docks, and the contract
for the work was let at SlS315
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Third Sale This Year Of
Building in 5th Avenue
New Owners Plan Change for
Structure Between 18th and
Goth Stree

For the third time this year the five
story business building at 253 Fifth
avenue, :. between Twenty eighth and
lwenty-ninth streets, 24.7x1OO, has
passed to new ownership. The prop
erty was sold yesterday by Frank P.
Lesser through Carstein & Linnekin.
Inc. He purchased it a few months
ago, and is reported to have made a
substantial profit on the investment.
1t Is understood that the new owner
will remodel the building.
The WolrUs Realty Company pur-
chased from Adela Runyon 1856 West
broadway, ive-story loft and store
building, 35 .9x222x IRREGULAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Middle Glass
Flats Factor i'm
Days Trading;
With the Possible Excep-
ton of Lexington Avenue
House, the Buying Was
in Commonplace Realty
Reminder of Old DAYS
Long Time Since Property
of This Character Has
Led a Buying Session

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. Inc. sold
tor trleda Hart, 1919 to 1927 Lexing
ton Avenue, the fve-story elevator
apartment house at the northeast cor
ner of Lexington Avenue and Seventy
third Street, fronting 1922 on Licking
ton Avenue, and 81 feet on East
Seventy-thlrd Street. The buyer is an
INVESTOR
Apartment Buying on West Side
Duff & Conger sold for Julia f.
Cameron to Mary O'Sullivan the five
story double fat at l39 West Ninety
eighth Street, 24.9xl0011.
sophia Oppenheimer sold to Samuel
katz, 1874 West 18th Street five
story apartment house, 27x1O0.11
~ Henry Wacker sold for the estate of
herman Mlchaelis the fve-s tene-
ment at 6l3 Ninth Avenue
East Side Flat Deals
Harris and Maurice Mandelbaum.
and Fisher and Irving l. Levine resold
the dve-story apartment house. 51.2T
90 at the northwest corner Of Lexing-
ton Avenue and 10lst Street.
Pancrazlo q Galgano and Filippo
Gasso a sold to Abraham Buchalter.
9bl Second Avenue, southwest corner
OF tltty-hrst Street, four story tene-
ment and stores. 205xSO.
Ward Belknap & Son sold for the
Central Union Trust Company to
Nathan Rather the four story tene-
ment. 25Nl00, at BAL East twenty
fourth Street.
The three story tenement, with
stores, 17.6x50, at 126 Essex Street,
has been sold by Louise Beckelman to
Sigmund Samodivitz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Piecing Out Big Plot
In " est Cedar Street
Charles I. TAYLOR Buys 255.2
Feet: Chandler Estate. of Chi
caqo. Owns Adjoining Realty

Joseph P Day and William J Roome
& Co, sold for the Frank r Chandler
estate of Chicago. to Charles Taylor
IL. Cedar Street. three-story build
ing, 25.2x74.7 The property lies be
tween Washington and Greenwich
streets Mr. Day sold recently TO me
same buyer. 120 and 122 Cedar Stree
Mr. Taylor now controls frontage u
65.2 on Cedar Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02

GIRLS WANTED
$500 A WEEK
10 START. PER-
MANENT WORK.
REGULAR IN
CREASES WITH MANY OP-
PORTUNITIES TO
SOON REACH EARN
1NGS OF S85 TO
800 A MONTH.
POSITIONS OPEN IN SEW.
ERAL DEPARTMENTS.
NO EXPERIENCE
REQUIRED. GET
PARTICULARS TODAY.
APPLY AT
Employment Offices:
ll5s Broadway. Manhattan
A. M to 8 P M
s7e E. 1soth ST. Bronx
near Melrose Ave
8 A. NJ to P NJ
VIC o4ock from Hoyt St Subway Station
= a. NJ. 10 P. NJ
Above orfces also open Saturday. 4pM
sundays P M to P NJ
1s5 Broadway Manhattan
IN " corner Dey St.
. a. NJ. 20 ?. NJ
1895 Broadway. BROOKLYN.
near Gates Ave L" station
A. NJ to p NJ
Or telepnone
Madison Square 1900
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER or
Honorable John P. Cohalan. surrogs.s
OF tn. County OF New York notfc@ {,
hc-chy givan to all person. having rlatms
against James Mclean, late OF the County
OF New York. deceased. 10 present ths
scrtbers, a. their place Of trsnsa ting bpsi.
ress No 90 John Street. Borough OF Man.
haitian. city Of New York, On or before
the 23rd dav OF August next
Dated. Aew York, The litn day OF Fob.
SARAH MCLEAN,
NJ LINN BRUCE.
HELEN MCLEAN RAvENScROFT
NJ LINN BRUCE. Attorney for sarah
Nc Lean and N. Linn Bruce, Executors
EDWARD r. OTHEMAN. Attorney for
Helen Mclean Ravensercft. Executrt1
81 Nassau Street Borough OF Mammal
tan. City OF New York.
CAMPBELL. AIMEE N. s r y IaF l.
In pursuance Of sn order Of H1nora bic
John 2 Cohalan. Surrogate Of Tho Coun-
~ or Nsw York NOTICE IS hereby given
TO all persons having claims against
NEE NJ. ; T. !. LaF. l.. Campbell laie
% the County OF New York, deceased. 10
present the sa me WITH vouchers thereof 20
tho subscriber. at place Of transarting
buslre IS. he Offices Of TaNl1r Ja >-
son. Brophy & Nash. attorneys al 20 Pine
Street. in the city Of New York ea or be
fore the 18th day If October next
Dated New York, the 18th day OF April.
FREDERICK $ WITHIN ELI.
TAYLOR, JACKSON. BR6PHY &
NASH Attorneys for the Executor. 90
Pine Street New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Rive BUYER to Erect Home

Stewart c. Schenck sold for The
Nanursing Realty Company, consisting
o. George D. Barron, Frederick S
Wheeler and William Rand jr. the
property at the corner of Forest and
Manursing avenues, Rye, to client
who intends building a brick Georgian
re s,deuce and cut buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Gets Staten Island Plot

Cornelius G. Kolf sold for George
St. John Sheffield plot 50xl1S, at
Forest Avenue and North Burgher ave
nues, West New Brighton, S. l., TO
Aldus Welsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Another Arleieh House Sold

The Rickert-Brown Realty Company
sold to t. A kaufer, two-story and
basement Colonial brick dwelling on
Ditmars Avenue, between Goodrich
Street and Merchant Street, Arleigh,
Fo~ g11 mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Rent Homes in HronxviIle

Burke Stone, INC, and Benjamin
Lewis rented at Bronxviie, Is Lake
Avenue, Tuckahoe. to Fred. Nagel; for
William H. Staubart, his house. fur
nished, to Harry Greenback Of this city.
and the residence or Paul W Webster
to Frederick Howard HAITIAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02

~ PURSUANCE OF AZ oRDER Of
Honorable John ? Cohalan. Surro-
gate Of the County Ct New YORK. NOTICE
is hereby giver. to all persons having
claims against Ludw Sutro, late OF the
County OF Now York. deceased 90 Present
the same with vouchers thereof to the
subsc rihers, at their place OF trsnsaetiug
business, AZ tho office OF Suiro K Wright
No 22@ Broadway in the Cit} OF New
York. or or before the Goth day OF Octo-
Dated Nsw York the eth day OF April
1920
LILLY SlrTRO
FREDERICK c. sJTRo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02

ALBERT 0TRAISS
FREDERICK STRAUSS,
E1 -cutorx
CRAvATH & HENDERSON,. Attorneys
for Executors. 81 William Street. N.v
York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
HELP WANTED MALE

SALLSNANSHIP COURSE.
4 rev sumner class In Saleslranship is
forming u7ier re direction Of NJ. f j
Ganlz write for booklet and admission ca -
70 Opening lecture- Brooklyn Central Y NJ
c A IS Hanson Place. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
John REFS CO

'n5 Flatbush Ave. Tel. ftOO-i FIatbrst
Oldest Real Estate Office in F1atbush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
AONhERs

BEAUTIFUL sESEN-RoOM COTTAGE,
on Newlywed Road. plot 6Oxlo0. garage
Ideal neighb0rhoQ2. near school a rea+
geTl a. 81 090 w hsve SIX oth~r al
tracti"e Bungalows from $4,000 10 $4,000.
ID. +. VALENTINE. Getty square. Xona-
crs. Telephone -Ois. evenings. -25t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
ORIENTAL RUGS
Trunks
Typewriters

ZIG RARCAIN-~New aud used "afuron
trunks sos sixth avc.. bet. 3oth -"iH' SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
&C.,, L.: .s:s::.. Want Ads. Hi: w.t.. =..
OpHtu
HELP WANTED FEMALE
CLERKS WANTED

METROPO1lTAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
SHORT HOURS
PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS
FREE LUNCHEONs PROVIDED
FREE INSTRUCTION IN TYPEwRITrNC;
sTENOGRAPHY AND DlCTAPHONr
OPERATING
APPLY BETWEEN AND 40 O'CLOCK
ROOM 50S3. MADISON AVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02

HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture,
antiques. pianos. brica- brac, books. art.
etc GABAY rs University Place. Phone
StuyVasaDt 237T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02

IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF
Honorable John r Cohalau. Surrog gate
OF the County OF New York.. NOTICE is
hereby given to ah persons having claims
against l.ucy Ella kissam Reynolds. also
known ms Lucy e + Reynolds iate OF the
County or New York. deceased, to prcse ut
the Same with vouchers thereof 20 tho
aubscriDers. at their place Of transscting
business at the Office OF Edwin A Jones'
their attorney. a, No 81 Liberty Street IN
he Borough OF Manhattan. in the City Of
New fore. State or New Torl4 fora
tho 18Th day or October. 1870. next
i'alcd. New York. the l0th day or Ap7lL
1870.
ANaE Nissan HAYS
croren ri eeAcN aos,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds
Furniture Wanted

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRT BOUGHT
FOR CASH estates appraised, pure hased
Be, \ EFT l75 Broadway. upstairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02

EOMMERFELD. AUGUSTA HIN PuN.
suance or an order OF Honorable John p
Cohaian. a Surrogate Of the County OF ".
York. NOTICE "a hereby given to all g--t.
sons having claims AGAINST Augusta II
omuerfelt. late OF th- county Of Ncw
York. deceased. 10 present the same win
voucher thereof to the suOscrt bers at
their place Of transactlng business at ths
ONCE OF their attorneys, Cravath Il Hen
derson, a. No. 50 William Street.. in tns
City OK NAw York. on before ths frs;
day OF July next
Dated. New York, the thirty arst day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02

COUNTY REAL ESTATE
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-22
KNOX TURNS
DOWN SHIELDS
Test Comes Up Over Election
Of Chairman-Treaty In
dorSed Unanimously.
ROBERTS IN D 0 R S C. D

Knoxville. Tenn. May 22.-Democrats
In Knox county today indorsed Wood.
row Wilson and Gov. A. II. Roberts
and instructed for Mrs. r. II. l.. Mount
castle as delegate from the Second dis
trict The resolution deplored the ac
tiion of Senator Shields, and called
upon him to support President Wilson,
along with other democratic senators.
Motion was made to instruct for Sem
ator McKellar for delegate, but was
Withdrawn owing to opposition.
The test vote was made on chairman
OF the organization. Gen. L., d. Tyson
Mcmillan, leading the Woodrow Wilson
democrats and Sam Y N@ison was nomi4
mated by the Shieldf \ on. The roll
call was demande sd Tyson was
winner by hand ) majority. Sam
HARRISON came 20 =, stand when but
four more small .Sict were to be
called and withd = is name and Ty-
son was then ey oy acclamStion.
The resoluti9 reied by the COM
mittee first W ; iorsing the admin
istration OF . ow Wilson and the
Versailles trf = without reservations.
The Shields q seeing II no use to
oppose the Y = ions, they were unani-
%Ss oSSS ON aa ns seso8a Of
Roberts. on rollcall 30s voted for the
resolution and go against.
The third resolution was that the
delegates from the state large be one
from each grand division, and the
fourthe be a woman selected by the
women Nathan White offered the
resolution to instruct for Senator X. d.
McKeliar. and the same was yelled
down and White withdrew his motion.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-22
u. S. accepts
Role ofArbiter

Paris. May 22.~-Ambassado Wallace
Informed the council of ambassadors
today that President Wilson had an
bounced that the United states would
accent the role OF arbitrator In nxinR
the boundaries Of Armenia.
The peace treaty with Hungary, II
was decided by the council OF nnbaSBa
doris today, win be signed In the grand
TrlAnon palace at Versailles on June Z.
The announcement OF the presidents
decision was received with great salts.
faction by the members of the council
Three Notes Presented.
The Hungarian delegates presented "a
the council three notes the first oi
which announced the resignation OF
Count Apponyi ms president OF the dele
CATION, and the second notifying the
council of the appointment OF ivan
PrasnowAkl 20 succeed him. The third
told OF HunEary'B decision 20 slgn the
treaty and Intention of naming dele
gates for that purpose.
rbe council decided that In the ab.
sonce of Count Apponyl Il was nttlrK
that Hungary send member OF the
government or person conapienouH ~
UunEary'a public lfe, who might be
Considered representative OF the coun-
inv 20 sign the treaty,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-22
Obregon Declares
Mexico at Peace

Mexico CITY, May 22,-~u. N. ST.
General Obregon has issued a procamn
ton announcing that tho revolution it
now Mt an end and that the whole
republic has been paelfleo
The revolution succeeded without ex-
ceHslve bloodshed, because the people
and the army united IN ouating Car.
ranza. continued the proclamatiNi, Gen
Obregon accused the ex-presldent of
maintaining dictatorship and violating
the constitution by attempting 70 make
Bonillas president OF the republic. The
proclamation added:
"As soon as provisional president by
congress 1 General Obregonl VIII res
sumo my political campaign for the
presidency, and In case ] am elected
will devote all my efforts to strengthen
the friendship with all countries on the
American continent. especially the
United States. will do everything IN
my power TO eliminate entirely the ex-
istIng difficulties between tho people
OF Mexico and those OF the United
states"
A group OF prominent lawyers have
set TO work studying problems grow
ing out of the revolution. They de-
clare that the uprising did not violate
the Mexican constitution, because Car.
rama had already proclaimed himself
dictator In defiance OF the constitution
The lawyers assert that cnrranxh nnd
his advisers were responsible for the
revolution.
This announcement by the lawyers
was issued before news of Carranzas 4
denth had been received In the capital
as they had decided that the fugitive
president should bo prosecuted " cap
turod "
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-22
BANDITS ROB NEBRASKA
BANK OF BONDS. Cash

Howe. Nch. May 22.--Three bandits
who robbed the state Bank here late
Yesterday OF $4,000 In cash and $4,000
IN liberty bonds and made their escape
IN an automobile after an exchange OF
shots with bank officials were overiaken
at Bean Lake. Mo-. by Atchison, Kan,
fray that followed. all three bandits
were shot, two OF them probably IA
tally. The third bandit escaped TO the
hills with bullet III his shoulder.
Posses are securing the hills In search
o. hin. Al the money and liberty
dts have been identified as Harry
Maynard. OF st Louis. Mo, and Walter
Bradford, Kansas City. The one who
escaped ls said to be Eddie Lancaster,
also Of Kansas City.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-22
BONLLAS, GONZALES AND
OTHERS REPORTED SAFE

Mexico City. May 22.--tA, P.)--Re-
ports received here early this morning
state that Gen Juan Barragan. chief
of the presidential staff; Ygnacio Bo-
nillas, former ambassador at Washing
ton; Gen. Mardano Gonzales and Gen,
Federico Monies. who accompanied
President Carranza In his flight from
San Andres, are safe. No mention -
made OF the Others In the party. which
it is believed Included Luis Cabrera,
minister OF the treasury; Alfonso Ca
brera. his brotfer, governor OF Puebla,
and Gen. Franckco Murguia, who acted
as commander bf the Carranza troops
after the president had fed from this
city.
orders have leen given that train
be taken TO Behstain, the nearest rail-
way point TO TAxcalantongo, to receive
the bodies OF hose killed In the en-
counter in which carranzai lost hic life.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-22
GOV. HARDING PROCEEDS
TO FORCE DOWN PRICES

Washington. May 22.-Another step
designed to aid in driving down prices
of necessities has been taken by the
federal reserve board. Governor Hard
ing Is understood to have intimated Ia
federal reserve bank officials that they
should scrutinize carefully the paper
they hold as security for loans made
to the sugar trade, to the end that
more sugar may bev made available for
domestic consumption
II was estimated that probably $3.50
100000 was tied up In frozen loans" on
sugar stocks, and II was regarded as
probable that the banks would be able
to locate any sugar stocks held for
speculative purposes and force their
distribution.
Reserve board officials would not dis
cuss Governor Harding's action further
than to say that such move was en-
tirely in line with the policy to which
the support OF the bankers was pledged
at the conference here last Tuesday
at which ways and means OF preventing
boarding for speculative purposes were
discussed r
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-22
FORM. TRAFFIC
COMMITTEES
Step Towards UntangIing Of
Freight Congestion--Co-
Operative Measure.

Ivo,ti,r. NJ, 90 ,,.,
oo,,,,,,i.tS MAY sS;-formatlon OF
ters ~ at thirty pIinclpai ran cen
mo os csrs srperv,se a I"d eIIpedaiuious @ Toward
"a p,eali,,linary .,,.y step ooWaros speedy
hns h,.atssms tss " reisnI congestion when
tas ,as. ,uaea tsineus 70 paralyze ran trans
py,'al,oi, q. enrougnoui the country. -,
T., LIS, 70 cu-opcia.ys measure TO aid
hh M, vieaInis UP Lairoau conEestion.,
% rns caI service coniinlttees are Deing
diIt ddippoiteu III response 70 tne telegrams
nIspa.cmesu ps Wy .nc lnteTstate commerce
c.olninissIon s. appeallng ior UNITY OF ac-
@ .lon uy Operating ohicers ana the snip
-, commissioner Atcnison IN charge OF
ane ran situatlon, u mesAageRs utnor.
izlng Lhe lmmedlate appQlukment oi
suen sur. iocaI coilmltlees, statsu that
aai,ons saa.s Ie opJssts 70 pc on
We 4nq nn-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-22
BAN ON PlLLAGlNG

Vera Cruz, May 2a.--.Gen. GandalunG
Sanchez. commander OF the revolutions
AIRY troops IN the state OF Vera Crux.
today issued n general order that any
officer or soldier caught piilaglng shall
be shot. This order was issued from
Gen, SaneheE'a headquarters AZ Sole
dad.
Trof, Antonio Naya has been aps
pointed governor Of the state OF Vera
Cruz and the capital will again be In
stalled nc Jalana. All persons connected
with the state government have been
ordered 10 report at once TO JAlapA feg
duty.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-22
'LEVEE TO COST
NINE MILLION
Chairman 0. B. Andrews Will
So Report to Chamber Of
Commerce Tonight. l..
SEEK DIRECTORS AID

The levee report, which viii be pre-
sented to tho board OF directors OF the
chamber OF commerce and city com.
missioners tonight, will show that the
proposed levee around Chattanooga will
cost approximately $4,000, 900, Instead OF
sS000.oo0. as previously had been esti-
mated.
Another important fact that win he
shown In the report, according to O. II.
Andrews, chairman OF the flood pre- :
vention committee OF the chamber OF
will protect around 1000 acres OF land
In the Chattanooga district witch Ii
now In flood danger.
There win be approximately seven
miles OF levees around Chattanooga.
The levee engineers, as will be shown
Ing out plan 10 ellminat the large
pumping station at Chattanooga creek
by diverting tho waters OF the creek
during flood periods,
Included IN tho flood prevention com :
mittee's recommendation will be one
asking the. board OF directors OF the
chamber OF commerce to act rs the
flood executive committee TO carry the
project through.
How II Win Go.
The report OF the engineers win show
that the levee Nili start near high
D ~ "n9u, Nj, n's.y & ae.s IVA, Snvi,nsl, ~ ~,
patte,,y plsce % n tiri wii, ~ on again nj
Sa'.S,. hin ~ .,uu .he,W ,tae ~ ~
.auneron n n,in VIII snIw .nmt IN, ,nere ,
w'' cs pc eo"Irn,o ,, nSee WHICH, WI, n,, S.na,
=. s.,a Sa''.r"n NM ~, "'u r,, maoMo.
sNNe, r, .nv ,eveS "a, hues Iv" S"ir,e.o,, ro,,
ers , trn.,, rs yvn,,o.iba Ine S"sey s,r"o,
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The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-22
MINERVA Oil COMPANY
( BRINGS IN new WELL

J. q. Kalanzis. president OF the MI
nerya on company, Announced Satur-
day that another well was brought IN
Friday afternoon on the company'B
tract In Warren county, Ky. with a
daily flow Of from 30 10 10 barrels The
well will be shot Monday.
A 275-acrl lease IL Warren county
was sold Thursday TO Cleveland. Tenn.
capitalists. Mr.. KHlanzls stated for the
sum Of $4,000. The puschascrs were
4. L. Woolen, Walter Randolph y. ID.
Campbell, H. l.. Campbell. and w. a.
Lonas, all OF Cleveland.