davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
The Radios.

In wood and field and garden patch
Night pitches her black tents.
The cricket hddlers in the grass
Tune up their instruments.
And In the dusky purple sky
The stars are sending fast
Their messages to earth below
Across the spaces vast
Celestial radio stations set
on heavenly heights are they.
Established when the steaming fogs
OF Chaos rolled away.
And still relaying from the void
A wireless true and terse:
God reigns and therefore all Is well
Throughout the universe"
MrNNA InvrNo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
Chance for New York Farmers.

The farmers of New York State
did sensible thing when they sent
committee of county agricultural
agents and practical farmers to New
York city to find out how farm prod
ucts are handled here and why
producers in nearby rural communi-
ties are undersold in the greatest
market on earth by producers in re-
mote parts Of the United States and
in foreign countries.
The vast population Of New York
city and its suburbs lives in the front
yard of New York States farms, but
Il has been getting its staple and
fancy goods from growers as far
away as tie Pacific coast. Nowhere on
earth are better cooking and eating
apples grown than those which come
from upstate, but last year, while
Hood River apples from Oregon were
selling here for cents or 10 cents
each at retail the fruit OF New York
orchards rotted on the ground be-
cause it could not be sold for enough
70 pay for picking, packing and
freight.
Cantaloupes come TO New York
from California, Colorado, Illinois
end other distant States, while thou
sands of acres of New York land
on which the finest OF muskmelons
might be grown are left in less
profitable crops. There never was a
Rocky Ford melon more satisfactory
than the Corning Surprise; the Mon
treal melons. which have attained
great popularity here. are no better
in flavor. firmness of flesh or ship
ping qualities than melons grown as
far south as Vineland, New Jersey.
The demand for fruit and vege-
tables of high quality may fairly be
said to outstrip the supply in New
York city all the year round. Even
when there is glut Of second class
garden stuff in the market. fresh,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
Famous American Etchings on View
Exhibition for Summer Students at Columbia Uni
versity Includes War Pictures by Kerr Ely.

session and was still in progress when
recess was taken for a vocational
luncheon.
Miss Grace Parker of Greenwood
Lake. n. Y. led the discussion at the
luncheon. which illustrated variety of
the occupations represented by dele
gates at the convention.
Among other speakers wvre Mrs &C.
line Macdonald. Bowman. Va, on THE
Woman Banker; Miss Carrie CAM
merad. Fargo. ". D.. on The Woman
Farmer; Mrs. Mary S. Durham. Port
land. Me-. on THE Woman In Public
Office; Miss Margaret Snyder. New
York, on 1.-The Woman Merchant; Miss
Eleanor Manning. Boston. on THE
Woman Architect" and Miss Alicia A.
Brown. Dallas. on "Ths Woman in Pub
lie Welfare Work"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
Two Golfers at Odds.
Each Questions the Propriety Of the
Others Speech.

To THE NEW York HERALD: VIII you
kindly publish this letter and your de-
cision on the issue involved?
In favorably commenting upon re-
markably low golf score A used the ex-
preston that the player was going
some"
B criticised the expression; said that
1t was not good English; that 1t was
vulgar and that every one should sit
on such atrocities.
A agreed that It was not good Eng
lish. but argued that it was colloquial-
ism and that the words "sit on" in BIS
criticism were equally vulgar and. as
applied, were not good English.
w. YOUNG.
ST. ANDREWS, N. B., Canada, July 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22

Eminent Men Have youched for His
Ability as an Administrators.

To THE NEW York HERALD: You call
for a candidate for Mayor who can not
only be elected but who can fill the job
with credit and satisfaction to the city.
Why not William II. Wilcox as candi-
date for Mayor? He certainly would
fill the office with credit to the city.
His Republicanism and his ability
have been vouched for by Mayor Seth
Low. who appointed him president Of
The Park Department President Roose-
Welt, who appointed him postmaster:
Governor Hughes. who appointed him
chairman OF the Public Service Commits
sion. and the Republican National Com
mittee. which selected Mr.. Wilcox for
chairman after he had filed the above
mentioned official positions.
JupsoN c. WALL.
New YORK, July 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
British CoIlIery Burns OIL.
From the Manchester ouardio,

From The Manchester Guardian.
One coliery company is using oil fuel in
lis ironworks. and a prolonsation OF the
coal dispute may make II necessary for col
lieries to install oil burners II the pumping
and ventiating services are TO be main
tained. Some pits have got nearly to the
end Of their coal resources and have had 10
use outcrop coal as a supplementary steam
raiser. but very little of this fuel Is now
available. because the working of the chief
outcrop seams In Yorkshire and Derhyshire
has been stopped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
WOMENoS FEDERATION
TO INCORPORATE HERE
Cleveland Convention Decides
Point After Hard Fight.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 21.-Incorpora-
decided upon by the National Fedora
ton Of Business and Professional
Womsn's Clubs to-day after hard
fight led by California delegates against
the change. A resolution turning over
the funds of the federation caused con-
siderable discussion, but was finally
adopted.
Discussion on the adoption of new by
laws. necsssitated by the change, occu-
pied the greater part of the morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw York HruLp
PAUL SMITHS. N. Y. July 21.--Ar-
rivals at Paul Smiths include Mr.. II.
O. Skinner, Mrs. A. B. Parslow of New
York. Mrs. Howard NJ. Van Norden.
Miss Margery i. Van Norden, Brooklyn !;
Mrs. c. r. Sickles. Miss Clara Sickies
st. Peters, Fla: Messrs. w. ". Barse
and c. n. Brownell. Springfield, Mass. !:
Mrs. ]. III. Stoddard, Mrs. w. Il. War
ing. Baltimore; Mrs. N. p. Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. III. Wade. Indianapolis. Ind. !:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Garrett and Mr. and
Mrs. II. T.. Norton of Cleveland, Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22

To THE New YORK HERALD: Why
raust a good thing be spoiled? In an
excellent Balzac story on the screen the
setting and costuming are in perfect
harmony. Most of the characters write
with picturesque quill pens, but to spoil
1t all in my eyes UP comes the hero
In the latest model limousine and when
he writes. forsooth, out comes clip cap
fountain pen!
Oh, for movie Belasco, careful to
the little details not to spoil his setting.
NEW YORK, July 81. L. p. 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Herbert S. Houston will speak at a lunch-
con meeting OF the Woman's Pro-League
Council, roof garden OF Women's university
club los East Fifty-second street. p. NJ
Inter-A American division OF the American
Association for International Cancellation.
exhibition, Earl Hall. Columbia Universty'
New York County American Legion. meet.
ing of committee investigating condluon o.
sick and wounded service men, Waldorf
Astoria. p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22

Social economists urging the public
TO refrain from buying "luxuries,' TO
eat only dry bread and to dress In denim
only are likely to revive the cynic's
definition of a luxury: something you
dislike so much you can't endure see
ing any one else have II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22

The kindly lady VINO nursed baby
orang-outang threatened with pneu-
monia in San Francisco was unin-
formed about popularity Of the cli-
mate they encountered. The little beg
gar was probably taken for an airing
on the wrong side of the street, its nat
ural garment considered, for in San
Francisco women dress in furs IL they
are to shop on the shady side of a
street and in lightest stuff IL on the
sunny side.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair to-day
and Tomorrow no change In tempera-
ture. North TO northwest winds.
For New Jersey-Fair to-day and to-mor-
row; no change In temperature; moderate
northeast and east wiads.
For Northern New England-Fair to-day
an tomorrow: warmer tomorrow; gentle
TO moderate variable winds.
For Southern New England-Fair to-day
and Tomorrow: warmer to-moi row. rnoder-
ate northeast winds.
For Western New Yorl-Fair to-day ana
tomorrow; warmer tomorrow; gentle vaH-
able winds.
WASHINGTON, July 2i.--The air pressure
remains high In the region OF the great lakes
ana In the far Northwest and off the south
Atlantic coast IL Is low over the Dako.as
and TO the nortl'ward and along the Mexican
border. This ressure distribution has been
attended by formal temperatures generally
over the United States, except In the lower
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys. The
Meather has h,come cooler over the northern
Rocky Mountain region and along the east
the last twenty -four hours in the south At
iantic and Gulf States and southern New
England and southern New York. In other
fair.
The outlook is for generally fair weather
tomorrow and Saturday in the States east
OF the mississippi River. except that 1t will
showers along the south Atlantic and east
Gulf States. No material change in tenn
perature Is Indicated for the eastern half OF
the country within the next forty-eight hours
Observations at United states Weather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
Bringing Peace to Albany Historians.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Was
Hugh OBrien, who was Mayor of Bos-
ton. O Republican or = Democrat?
Peter Reynolds. one Of Albany's au-
thorities on historical matters says
O'Brien was a Democrat. I say he was
a Republican. JOHN j. WALSH
ALBANY, July 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
A wealthy sporting Frenchman ha

A wealthy sporting Frenchman has
wagered 10000 francs that he will
walk the 100 miles from Paris TO
Deauville. If among his favorite
sports he includes. golf the stakes are
as good as in his pocket. Let his caddy
go ahead and dig little holes by
the roadside at distances Of from $50
to 500 yards, and the sport will arrive
1t Deauville. eat lunch and walk back
TO try to better his score
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
ORGAN SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS.

Philip Berolzheimer, City Chamber
lain. and Mrs. Berolzhe'mer have Of
fered four free scholarships at the Gull
inant Organ School for the coming sea
son. The scholarships will be awarded
to students OF talent and ability who
are without the necessary funds to pay
for tuition. The competition viii be held
October Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22

II MARcoNI's new device proves that
perfect wireless operation can be main
tained in every kind of atmospheric
condition mermaids may have cause
to wonder whether landsmen have for
gotten to play the old familiar tunes
on deep sea wires.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
A Rafting OF Bones.

Department Of Anatomy notice ia the Unit
rersity Of Wisconsia Bulletin.
All students who are through with their
bones please check them In as soon as possi-
bie Those who still require their use hand
in a slip stating the bones you have out 20
as 10 check UP with our record.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication OF all news des-
patches credited 20 It not otherwise
credited In this. paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication Of special dss.
patches herein are also reserved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22

1t may not mean anything in the
science of baseball. but there is no
arm in remarking that in golf ninety
nine players In hundred knew little
about pitching until the lively ball
forced them to learn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22

Hugh O'Brien was Democrat. He
was Mayor of Boston four terms of
one year each from 1885 to 1888.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
LocAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Lowest temperature, SO. at A. M.
Average temperature. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
The Hero Was Up to Date.

ST. ANDREWS, N. B.. Canada, July
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
LIVE STOCK PRODUCERS
TO MEET HERE TUESDAY
Co-opcratirc Plan OF Marketing
VIII BE Discussed at Session
Next Week

meeting OF the livestock mo.
duccfs. managers OF co-npcrat!vc live
STOCK shipping associations and
county AGENTS will he held ncNt
IneSday and Wednesday, in tho Climb
room OF Murrhy's IIoicl. Tho meet.
inSS VIII be called t. order each
morning at $50 o'clock
:, The Operative plan OF live
STOCK marketing has hccn generally
adopted in the Central IVES, ana
south ami the object OF this meet.
ihs rs 10 assist tho managers and
ncnHc7s Of the associations recently
formed in Virginia
Inc Instructive lessons a, tho moot
inE viii include methods of market
,he 'incrcnt lots Of stock also Tac
Tors affecting prices. methods of han.
ntihS. sorting. weighing ana grading
.,,,i '.'SSrS - cattle. calves, hogs
anu sheep. i. II Meek. director of
,he DIVISION OF Markets: X g. Keith
- i''StoCN marketing specialist:
,,.;ti ou!tFS ana commission men
WI! take part in the lectures, nlonr
win a number OF other prominent
'".n from this section OF the country.
Every one Interested in the CO.
%p"rat y" marketing Of live stock has
ntHcn invited TO attend these meet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
URGES ACTION TO RELIEVE
CONGESTION At CITY HALL
Councilman DickcrSon VIII Ask for
Report From subcommittee I'M
During Into Matter.

Congestion in the city Hall is be-
coming more apparent every day.
| Councilman james &. DiCkcrSon. of
Jefferson Ward. declared yesterday
| and at The next meeting oi the Conn
| hittce on Utilities. Shall ask for a
| report from the subcommittee APP
pointed Ia luu;,ir" Into the situation.
$" that the committee may take some
definite step.
| TIL" committee has two propositions
tending to rclicv" III" situation. One
is that Of Mr. Dickcrson's. looking
| INTO tho feasibility Of securing prop
| cri? on Broad street. opposite ;hc
city Hall. nnon which may u" erect
| eel an annex FOR III" purpose o. nous
| ing The city courts. II is pointed
out by Mr DickcrS"n that IN the re-
iEoval from tn" hall ny the SIN courts,
there will he sufficient spac. to take
care OF Tho city departments for iifty
years To come. The second iinor of
The hail is taken up entirely by the
tthStihSS. chanccry and city Circuit
Court rooms. Will" tho fourth floor
, takes care OF The Law ana Equity ana
IS located i'll tho basement.
An"thcr pian of relief is that sug
g"stcd by Alderman Joseph 4. Nun
maiIy. lie would add two stories to
ne building. This would take care
Of the courts.
StiI another plan which will hc
discussed by the c"mnitte,. Will lac
ina; of closing Capitol Street from
Irnth I" Twelfth Streets. and cN-
tending the hall across that street by
erecting II wing OF sufficient size To
s'No the courts plenty of space.
Any one of these projects. i, is said
by III" city engineers. would PROV"
acceptable. Tn" Departments If Util-
it'cS ana Wclfar" are pushed for
space. and something must h. done
AZ no distant day. say the heads of
these departments.
Members Of the committee having
these matters in hand are Aldermen
Jack l.. Epps. Joseph &. NunnaIly. w
stewart White. Henry W woody:
im"n Claudc T.. l!atkins. James
t. iDickcrson. NJ. L. Johns Jesse \
,'ndu and James l.. Peters. Mr. Bat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
AIRPLAME TOBRLNG VISITOR
HERE FOR BLUES REUNION
Joseph L. Young, of Norfolk, Informs Major Wyatt He
and Party of Friends Will Come to Richmond
by Aerial Route for Event

Joseph l.. Young. of Norfolk. viii
attend the Richmond Blues reunion.
held in celebration OF the one hun
drcd and thirty-secontl anniversary
OK :his historic military organization.
by airplane, according to Il telegram
received from him yesterday by Ma
Jcr Clarence Wyatt, president of the
blues Association The plane Will
De III command OF Lieutenant Com
mandcr Harold Z. Bartlett. OF the
United states Navy. who Will be 20
c"mpanicd by another flyer, L.jeutcn.
ant Il Il. Taylor. OF the United states
nava! rcServ. force. now on mac
i've duty. The party will be- re-
ce;v"d by committee at the land
ing field. which probably will he the
hatr grounds.
The program for the reunion viii
ocSin sunday morning at II O'Clock
wAeh Il memorial service in memory
of those members who made the SUI
prcine sacrifice N the world war. Will
Be held AT st. iaul's Episcopal
church. Detachm"uts from the GOV
ernoTS Foot Guards. CONNECTICUT an
oEeanization with which The blues
nave Kept up an intimate friendship
Tor many years, will arrive that dav
70 participate. in the thr"c-day ccic
grafton. Tn. program will close with
4 l1rma! reception and ball Tuesday
night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06

While The program incidental to Gao
,'Icbration is practically complete
added features" are being planned
daily. From headquarters of the ar
engagements committee comes infor-
nation that representatives of the
famous commands, which IN former
Years have been both hosts and
guests of the Blues. Will bc present.
while individuals. who have been il,
ne ranks Of III" famous or.auiza
hon. now scattered over The conn
Try. VIII be- here FOR TIL. celebration
tie luxe. Many OF tho mcn who went
TO Franc" with the Rlucs. and who
are not residents Of either Richmond
~ NirE!nia. viii he hero To par,akc
~ IN" wcl.-known hospitality OF
kichmond's military organization
,lbrnmm"r Boy Andrew Krousc.
believed 10 br the sol. survivor of
IN" E!ucs OF the War Between tho
states, viii he an honorrd guest dur
ms N" tire" days of the celebration
Mr. krousc Joined the organization
wh'n ne was - years 81 age. and
Went through the war. seeing much
nt IN" enemy and participating in
many OF the cngaGcmcntS
PRESIDENT Wyatt requests IT,. all
members of the Riues !, ~ mo-
.iinc IN registering Al the arn',ry. So
that Monday may be omen for ;hr
rctistr3tion or out-of-town visitors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
OAKW00D MEMORIAL BODY
PLANS EXERCISES MAY 10

:. announcement was made ycstor.
president OF the Oakwood Memorial
cNssociation. that all ARRANGEMENT
Tor the celebration or Memorial Da,
ha oak wood Cemetery on May II
have been completed.
Preceding the exercises nj Tho
cemetery. the parade will form al
iwcntN-tourth and Broad Streets
and proceed thence to the cemetery.
ihc annual sermon to the mem
hcrS OF the association will he
preached in 81. Johns church ON
SSunday night AT s o'clock. by the
Rev. Hugh Sublctt
Officers of the association include:
Mrs: John T. Hughes. president: Mrs.
=. w. MhSSic. who is acting president
during the illness of Mrs Hughes
MIS-. II. G. Richardson. treasurer and
Miss Katherine II. Evans. temporary
secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
To-day and Tonight
In Richmond

oity IrsaSurcr will receive poll
'aN' city Han. y. NJ. to ) l.. NJ.
Association of Life Insurance
counsel. Jefferson Hotel. $40 4. N,
Flower festival and iris show
SIG West Franklin Street, 10 4. NJ
Chesterfield Chapter. United
Daughters of the confcdcrncv'
residence Mrs. a. J. Hurt. > y. NJ.
"onans auxiliary. Epiuhouy.
church. ioi Moss Side Avenue.
baseball. Richmond VS.. Ports
mouth mouth Mayo Island Park. 1880
woman's Missionary society
first Baptist Church. $40 +. ii.
Richmond Club of PRINTING.
.inu%c Craftsmen. Richmond Hotel.
Wcsthamp;o Citizens Associa
/. NJ. S'"'"' 40
"Enlhml" opcretta. John Marshall
High school. SIZE p. VI.
Betty'S Ancestors" twn-ac, uloy
Grace Covenant Church. Sis Il. Nj.
For Plays. see "Thcatcr cnicn-
Oar on editorial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
KENNETH GIlPIN SUCCEEDS
IN FIGHT FOR ROAD BONDS

degree OF pleasure was indicated
at the headquarters of Kenneth "
Gi!rin. at Murphys Hotel Yesterday.
Clarke County that 5000. OOG roatl
bond issue had been authorized hy n
vote az the people. Candidate Gil.
nm mad devoted some efforts toward
this end. Tho vote on tho bond is sue
was II" in favor OF. ana liG against
tho proposition.
The money to he derived from tho
bonds. which is for the Grccnwiy
and Chapel Districts in Clarke coun-
". is to he devoted 20 Il section a.:
the Lee ltiEn"ay. and has been nd.
vocated by AIR. Gilpin. on the ..rouYIs
ihat the improvements Will aid ma
tcrially the state HIGHWAY Depart
mcnt III its efforts 10 complete an
section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA,
"BULBUL,' PLEASEs MANY
frctty Girls. 1Nnrful Music and
Sparkling Hum"r Marks Initial
Performances

Pretty girls. tunctul music and
S -. hunor marked the opening
.Bu!hui' al John Marshall Hirh
Sch""! last night. The show provrd
70 De a hig success. despite the in
clement weather
The many musical selections offered
Won instant favor with the audi.ucc
MANY times during the pcrformancr
n!emherS of tho chorus were c:lucd
h"ck and practically every SOLOS, re-.
pSittu ms or hcr musical Offering The
oh"ruS, which numbered scvcn,v-fIvr
attracted much attention win thcir
drills ana songs
TN eight members OF the Maids
81 non"r deserve much crcdi; for
their we'll prepared songs ami o>,nI
lent gestures. Til. cast Included \IiS.
Carolin Lewis. MISS Laura lard Miss
i-ii~ahcth Cooke. Miss Resale Mar
Susc, MISS Helen Green. Miss Virginia
Garirell. Miss Margaret tones and
Miss Mary Drew.
ihe op"r-,ta is in two parts The
second act was continually inter-
runlcd with outburstS OF applni,sc
Richard Angle, who took tho nnr, or
the King. created much iauEh,cr.' , v.;, ~
ms stately and conCcitcd Instructors
70 various other members of his cour,
nc!tna i\"ssl"r. leading lady. who on
acted n" part OF Bulbul. daughter of
charm. 80"
:, seldom in tho history Of tho Johr
Marsnall High School, has any school
pay htcn presented with better stage
scenery than that used i'm .EuIh,,I ;,
~ -; Sl'-'ir' j. \. Staples and Mr.. pnrisi
airrct"d painting of the scenery
wien showed I" advantage when
many c"lorcd lights were directed
trrf"rmanccs OF tn. op"r"ita will
w. Sh:h tonight and tomorruw pirh,
- -, HiII o'clock. Alfred Dudley ana
~; ".."r"n f'rEuss"n Will take The lead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
STATE TRANSFERS TO CITY
STRIP OF CAPITOL SQUARE

me State OF Virginia has formally
transferred to the city OF Eichmond
bn. STRIP Of land along Bank Street.
n"w being utilized in widrn,n, 80
street; ana the transfer has been re-.
corded in the clerks office or Ina
VA nrcrE Court. The decd is signed
~ ia ~. "corE" hinsiic on behalf
~ me CITY and by Edmund PcndIc
Ioh, chairman of the state I.ibrar,.
i'oard' on behalf Of the State.
cther deeds ~ Importance recorded
IN mus court Yesterday were ina, ~
men Leroy Goldberg transfers to
Ice t'ascha!l lot on Monument Ave-
nue. between MULBERRY street ana ~ a
amm"nuieNard, fronting SO feet. for SIN.
voo, and Lee Paschall transfers 10
in;.roy Goldberg the property. a404
seven feet. for $40 O0O