davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

TO ALL BANKS IN JONES
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI:
By order of the Board OF Supervis
ors OF Jones County, Mississippi
notice is hereby given as provided
b. the provisions Of chapter lsf
OF thu Jaws OF Mississippi for tie
year 1912 as amended ty'cha?ter
25g 81 the laws oi Mississippi Tor
III yoe 1914, smsrdoi by
chaagtr POS u tho laws OF Miss
ssion f,r the ye1r 1916 as an n
-d by chap vr 15S oi The laws of
Mississippi Tor the year 1913 az
amended by cnapter 3l5 u the
laws OF Mississippi for tho year
1920, that tho board will at the
January "A D 1923, meetlnas Or
some subsequent meeting, re-
oeiYe suoh bids OF proposals as
said tanke, o. either q them
raay make far the privilege Of
Ike ping he ceuray fards aue be
SaarDf md I -Collel.ors funds.
or any part of hem, fsr The y9lr
1923, and the security proposed
No bid or proposal to be accept
able which is based upon any
consideration other than strictly
an intcrsst consideration.
Witness my hand ana official seal
this tho 4th day of December
1922.
u s Collins
Clerk of the Board OF Supervisors
By Johnnie Ruth Herring D G
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05
ARKANSAS "MEWSINGs"

Ths difference between . man and
1 5ackass is often twc teeA
There 4rs Al sorts o. derdbeAtA, but
ne 6ett Of grssituhA pssssbaT dsselops
tha n,css dodgers.
Romeo was perfect lover, but
what couldn't he have accomplished
with a twin-six limousine?
An opern singer Gays that no woman
Is worth loving until she is thirty.
Maybe not but how is one TO tell
when she In thirty?
A tired toller frequently thinks he
leads dogs life although the average
dog gets plenty of rest.-Arkansas
Thomas Cat
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

4 ssx1sHg b . man vfp haa
pm,s . httts way bot II anxkns
b 70 fxSthss.
nv men spprsr5ats tie 3o7
Whvtiy wsrk 70 40 unln thny
gSt ooa II q jph-
sr-
TIA mes visc h sfwsss kxIar-
My fer Z uttls thA best Of II ~
unliy ntusg up nnCh tt,s vs4m
Ut 4
HsktBQ The nost Of whHt yyn
TT h much better thsa depemb-
fns foe Happiness On what ~
tt(fnk you are sobuG to 9ex-
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05
SAYINGS ILLUSTRATED

" stick TO business, by gumi- tie
postage stamp proudly boosted
~rhis ie qufte o rs-leaf.' sighed
Adam after he had donned clean,
fresh suit.
81 must dfar the line somewhere"
sold the man who had an attack of
fishing fever
III you touch me pll scream" threat
ened the auto siren to the chauffeur.
Back 10 tha land" said Jonah after
his cetacean host had deposited him
on the sesshore
~rbe worm uttI tussas srIU tflo. oat
erpillay - ~ cspA nAno6 sid teoams
a bdttsrAV-
II fsos," safii the e.sownsnn win vss
attacked and beaten By his dos-facsd
man., II fear my euriosity got thA b.
ter Of rne."-Boston TranscYipA
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05
LAGhIAPPE

nnA<ukas the door cIsSs no nrgu-
tunwn.
bats -. buf sf II sos a gentle
man must
To go crazy, try brood NJ Long over
any one idea.
Men describe as AMI nls whatever
pleases their mood
Wealth excuses eatiiy with your
snife--Richmond Time yDispatch
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

The happiness of married couple
doesn't depend on their loving each
other, but on their not loving anyone
else.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

Men who work In arsenic mines
have to take every care to prevent
themselves becoming poisoned They
work with handages over their noses
and mouths TO keep away the arsenic
dust.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

Every one knows how wonderful
woman can look, but 1t Is only the
husband who knows how wonderful II
Is that she can look so wonderful
Boston Transcript.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

A woman Is only what men have
made her. This applies particularly 10
selfish women
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

Gasoline Is produced by cracking"
heavier OILS The Burton process for
this production yieldeHtn 1921 daily
average or some 100000 gallons.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

Tn- tsrrantial rain that follow
lightning is because the air las beer
charged and cannot hold It's moisture
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05
GEMS or THOUGHT

Joy never feasts 10 high a. Wien the
first course Is Of misefy.--6uckiiba.
If we had 30 fallinTs ourselves we
should not take 30 much pleasure In
finding out those Of others-RociIe.
foucauld.
There is no tyrant like custom, and
no freedom where It's edict6 are not
resIsted.-Bovea
Nothing is denied to wefI-directed
labor, and nothing Is ever to bo At
tanned without it.--Sir J. Reyae%dA
A failure establishes ocdy this, mat
our determination to succeed was rot
stroaG enough.--Bovee.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

Yhe wise man doesn't attempt to un-
nerstand women; be merely tries to
get along with them.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05
POPULAR SCIENCE

Pressing 4 trigger on one side Of =
new case ejeets dgaret so Il can
be withdrawn by smokers fips II
oDs hand be otherwise occupied
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

Columbus knew the world was
round because he made an egg stand
up
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

A monsoon lie the name given 10
periodic alternating wind in the In
dian ocean
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05
OLD STANDBY, FOR
ACHES AND PAINS
Any man or woman who keeps
Sloan's handy will tell you
that same thing

T. SPECIALLY those frequently
II attacked by rheumatic twinges.
A counter-irritant, Sloans Lini-
ment scatters the congestion and bc7e-
frates sD1tsola rubbing to the afflicted
part, soon relieving the ache and pain.
Kept handy and used evuryEhcra
Tor reducing anA finally eliminating the
pains and aches Of lunbago, neuralgia,
muscle strain, Joint stiffness, sprainz,
bruises, and the results Of exposure.
You just knoso from its stimulating,
ne1lthy odor that it viii do you good |
eloan's Liniment is sold by all drug
eiats1z35c, zoe, $1.4o.
Sloan
ef.ssaaaI)
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

Sounds are diverted and lessened dul,
ing rain. That is becau4 the falling
rain "twfsts" the sound wa~ee lssn
their course.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

Liberty of conscience means doing
wrong and not worrying about II after
wards
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

~
A ssuon.,n sneuns one of those
places where you get big salary and
nothing 10 do.
The yerfebral foIumn was built by
Nero In Rome aud he dragged his cap
tive slaves updkr it-Boston Tran
script. Y
y
Attending led ure on eugenics and
discovering that zyou and the speaker
are the only males present.
Listening to military genius out
line the cause and effect Of the next
world war.
Sitting bestde the restless boy who
chews gum and asks questions at the
movie show.
Shar1ns . frynn booR With, the ckdpr-
" ladQ who pssseas1 . cracked 70
prauo ra4UA
fnyhx ShA sa sDd reg~k b>ss p
csped by ,eur srceh~r-kn-law wfriie lhe
~Has drswag yufs satr Isse SunmsSe-~
la
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05
THE STORM

Study OF lightning shows that loamy
nnn IL struck most frequently.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05
OUCH! ANOTHER >
RHEUMATIC TWINCE
Get busy and relieve those pains
with that handy bottle of
Sloan's Liniment

yTTHAT Sloan's does, it does thor
Nv oughly-benesydtes rvithont rub
~ Ting to the afflicted part and
promptly relieves most kinds of ezter-
nal pains and aches. You'll find It
clean and non-slin-staining. Keep IL
handy for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia,
over-exerted muscles, stiff joints, baci.-
ache, pains, bruises, strains. sprains,
bad weather aftcr-effects.
For 80 years Sloan's Liniment haa
helped thousands the world over. Yol
aren't likely to be an exception. L ccr.
fainly does produce results.
A0drnsgists--3l locs cs3i.zo.
- el-4-a ~sssA@s Ssssa 4 a.. 1~,zr
L1n1fv1e2t(sRa,ssaina3s, (sa,sia3,
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

III you touch me pll scream" threat.
ened the auto siren to the chauffeur
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Realty Trading Active
In Many BrooklYn Sections

The Bulkley & Horton Company sold
81 Marlborough Road, three-story
dwelling and garage, 55x10o, for Mrs.
Irene Y. Shatfer.
AZ Mishkin has sold for Ockum Bros.
obstruction Company to N. Krutel q
t&-family dwelling with garage, 33.3x
40, at 2039 East Thirteenth street,
~ George F. Ganzle sold 64A Hull
Fstreet, two-story two-family dwell
ing, 16x100, for the Deegan Realty
Company to Nora Segalski for occu-
pancy; also sold 1884 Bedford Avenue,
a three story six family house, 26x100,
for Jerome Kicker TO Gottfried Sauer
The Realty Associates, Inc, sold the
plot, 35x1o0, on the north side OF
Thirty sixth Street, 225 feet east OF
Third Avenue, to William R. Kenyon,
who will Immediately erect building
for dwelling purposes.
The Long Island Investing Corpora
ton sold to the G. & w. Construction
Company the block front, 200x10O, on
the north side of Avenue K, between
East Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,
for Improvement with two apartment
houses The brokers were O. E. Allard
and Charles Mcdonald.
The Hudson P. Rose Company, pur-
chased through Studwell g. Burkhardt
the tenements 130 to 134 FRANKLIN
Street
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Higher Material
Costs Hasten
Construction
Lofts Likely TO Predomi-
nate Building in Near Fu-
ture, as Space Is Needed
for Business Expansion

Rising prices of basic building ma
terials are fastening the resumption of
commercial construction work and, in
cldental!y, are quickening the industrial
construction movement in certain sec
tions, according to the current Dow
Service Daily building Reports.
For the purpose of ascertaining the
probable requirements for common
building brick in this city between
now and resumption of brick manu-
facture next spring building ma
terial dealer took a census of all con-
struetion operations classed as big
brick consumers and reported fifty
four in Manhattan, which is considered
to be an exceptionally large number to
be getting under way for this season.
Loft building construction seems
destined TO be the next succeeding
predominant type of building erection.
For certain light manufacturing pur-
poses, especially where live steam
service is required by tenants, there is
scarcity of space. Speculative inter
est in this type of building is
heightened, according to investors. by
the possibilities of assuring tenants Of
this class of uninterrupted steam serv-
ice by the use of fuel oil equipment.
Loft building activity waned when this
class of tenantry sacrificed central
location for tide-water sites in order
to be sure of adequate fuel supnlv,
The change is also expected to affect
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Brooklyn Builders TO Erect
LARGE Garage in Bronx

The Candor Construction Corpora
tion, of Brooklyn, purchased the plot,
195x 100, at the southeast corner Of
Park Avenue and 168th Street, on
which it will erect a two-story garage.
The operation will represent total
expenditure of approximately $780, 900.
The property was acquired from Rob-
ert Russell. of Scarsdale. Anton lie
Mein was the broker.
The l.. g. B. Construction Company
sold to Henry Simon the property,
86.7x100x irregular, on the north side
of 136th Street, 500 feet east of Brook
Avenue.
Anthony Eufemia sold the plot, 5ox
100, on the. east side OF Seymour Ave
nue.. fifty feet south of Burke Ave-
nue., for I. T. Judge to Emilio Fer
derighi, who will erect a dwelling.
Gisclla Berger sold to Ida Seigel
the property at 739 East 182d Street,
50x100.
Samuel A. Brody sold 20 Samuel
Goldstein the property, 26x1r0, on the
east side of Findlay Avenue, 498.7 feet
north Of 169th Street.
Anna Bergetal sold to Wolf Gold
berg the property at ITO East 17Sth
Street, 936x47.
Louis Marinelli sold for Wiseman
Bros. to Miitoni Bros. four lots on
the north side of 221st Street, west of
Bronxwood Avenue, and for Carifoliti
Bros to Nicola Sarusso and Giovanni
Christalli five lots on the south side
of East 230th Street, east Of Bronx
wood Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Suites i'm Fine Easf and West
Side Apartmenis Leased

Pease & Gilman leased apartments
at AIT Park Avenue, furnished, for I.
Sheldon Tilney to T. II. Wickwire jr,
of Buffalo; at 1o49 Park Avenue, to c.
F. Kinsman; at 146 East Forty ninth
Street, to Mrs. N. R. Meehan; at 154
East Sixty-frst Street, to Miss Lee
Weiscarger; at 151 East Eighteh Street,
now being built by the Gresham Realty
Company at the northeast corner of
Lexington Avenue, to T. Berwin; at 40
East Eighty third Street, to E. Norval
Fortson; at 35 East Eightyfourth
Street, to ]. NJ. Breitenbach; at East
Eighty eighth Street, to Frank Green
wald; at $40 West Seventy-third Street.
to Mrs. ]. E. Miller; at 165 West
Eighty-third Street, to Mrs. ]. F.
Steel, and at 124 West Eighty-sixth
Street, to C. r. Young.
Douglas L. Gilman g. Co. leased an
apartment az 270 Park Avenue, to
Arthur Seligman; at 1915 Park Avenue,
to Norman S. de Forest; at 10 West
Fifty fifth Street, to Mrs. E. Stone; at
1873 East Seventy fifth Street, to Mrs.
G. FitzGibbon; at 103 East Eighty
fourth Street. to William Baylis, and at
151 East Eightieth Street, to Theodore
]. Smutny.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased
apartments at 80 West sixty-seventh
Street, to B. J. Garfunkel, and at 145
West Fifty-ffth Street, to Mrs. Lydia
A. Macfadden, Mrs. Z. Liebling and
G. S. McManus.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Says Dress Trade
Is Free of "Jobs''
Production Geared to Demand,
Association Director
Reports

Retailers who delayed buying fall
dresses until the present and are now
in the market for "job" lots at sacri-
flee prices are not getting a liberal re-
sponse to their demands, according to a
statement issued yesterday by David
N. Mosessohn, executive director Of the
Associated Dress Industries of America.
IL noticed this week in going over the
lists of arrivals of buyers" he said,
that many of them specified Jobs of
dresses When the season opened the
association, through its observation
sources, sensed the outlook, as it does
every season. 1t was safe to assume,
on good basis of reasoning, that the
buying that was being done early--in
July and August--was more or less in
dicative of feeling out the market
situation and the attitude of the pub
lie. Retailers left large portions of
their seasons requirements unbought
AS has been the case in several seasons
back, they have operated in this way
and have come into the market late in
the season expecting to pick up large
lots of merchandise at their own prices.
They did this successfully the first
time it was tried out. Then the as
sociation, in order to preserve some
stability to the market the following
season, advised all manufacturers to
gauge their production upon actual de-
mand and a reasonable assumption OF
what the subsequent business would be.
Those manufacturers who cut carefully
cleaned out their stocks at a reason
able profit. Those who thought they
would put one over by stocking up be-
cause others we're not found them
selves very much stocked up when the
season was we'll under way and had to
sell out at great sacrifice.
"Gradually the manufacturers have
learned that it is better to cut eau
tiously and sell all they cut than to cut
too generously and sell half Of it at a
loss. This process of learning through
experience and advice is now showing
results, and Jobs are hard to find.
There are, of course, some Jobs to be
found in the market, but retailer VINO
is looking for large assortment of de-
sirable merchandise as Jobs is looking
for something which does not exist"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Sales of Buildings
I'm Downtown Zones
Structures Occupying Corner
Sites on West Broadway
Pass TO New Owners

Sophie Meyer sold to Frederick c.
Hellwinkel the four-story building at
the southeast corner of West Broad
way and White Street, 15x47.
The six-story buildings at 176 to 1856
West Broadway, southwest corner of
Leonard Street, 100x50, have been sold
by the Foster Holding Company to
Joseph Shenk.
:. Robert R. Rainey, Inc. sold for F, b..
Welcher and Mrs. E. c. Osborn 50
horatio Street, between Greenwich and
washington streets, three-st
building, 23x84.3. The selling family
owned it since 1853.
|. Greenstein sold to Samuel Levin
the two two and half story buildings
at b22-530 Grand Street, 40.sx1O0.
Joseph S. Rice and others sold to
ne L, e. NJ Corporation the four-story
illding at sc Sixth Avenue, 22.ex80.
LOWS l.. Alderman sold to Loretta
=. Brown the four story hgilding with
stores at 265267 Sixth ANoaue, south
west corner of Seventeenth Street. as
X10O.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
git;es Service TO Reduce
Funded Debt 10 Millions
vgII Call Debenaures for Re-
dcnnpiion. Starting With
S3. GOO, 900 of Series R

cities Service Company has an
.nnnced that IL will reduce IT'S funded
ssb. 70 the extent of $4,000 600 in the
,ssr future by call for redemption,
~ conversion or by purchase, of that
amount OF its outstanding gold de-
Apntures of various series. The first
ta,l is now being made and involves
.se redemption of $4,000 GOO par of
she Series B issue. The total amount
~ Cities Service Company converti-
hle debentures outstanding in the
lands Of the public August 81. 1922.
was s32, ,o35 ,091, all being of equal
nriority and OF the same maturity
date, 1866, but varying somewhat IN
respect to conversion privileges.
OF the total, the Series A has been
reduced through conversion TO the
negligible amount Of 5000, the
amount OF Series 3 debentures out
standing being $AS55,350, and the
Series c and D niaking up the bal
ance. 1t is understood that some OF
the recently issued s per cent deben-
lures Series f may be redeemed in
connection with the refuuding plan of
the company.
In retiring the 100000 par of de-
benture Bs, the company announced
hat it will call $500, 900 of the issue
as Of December 4, with similar calls
frou, time to time until the total
amount has been redeemed before
c.rtsrnber 1928.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE CHESAPEAkE AND OHIO
RAILWAY COMPANY

Notice of Special stockholders Meeting
NOTICE S IS HEREBY e Given EN- that hal t'is sp..
clal Meeting of the Stockholders of The
BEEN called by w the Board Of Drectors Of .ald
Company to be held at the principal office OF
lhe the Company. In the City OF Richmond. VIZ
ber. 1892. at HOO o'clock A. NJ, for the
following purposes:
posa.i to increase the Company's capital
stock by the addition thereto Of stock in
ss,osps re par nfn aoHnt 5Ga q to =
value OF 500 each, so az to make the total
authorized par amount Of such. captal
GfF hsres o Se pa vsae st so6 o. eacs
increase Of capital stock to be of such
class or classes. with such designations.
tons or qualifications thereof. as the
etockhoIders at said meeting shall de-
ssTmine or anthorlse 9bs aad pe'eay S
foregoing, TO consider and act upon
proposal that the additional capital stock
be In the first instance preferred stock.
and that the same, or any thereof. may
be convertible into coihmon stock;
(bl To authorize the Board of Directors
OF the Company from time to time TO
tesue and to dispose OF such additional
stock on such terms as such Board may
In the exercise OF its lawful discretion
determine
(c) To raufy and confirm such action
theretofore taken or authorized by said
Board in, anticipation Of such action by
the stockholders, as may lie submitted to
the meeting, and to take such other and
) further action In the premises. including
the authorization OF any necessary or
appropriate amendment or amendments Of
the charter of the Company. az the stock
holders at the meeting may determine;
and
(d) For the transaction of such othsr
business as may properly come before the
meeting.
For. the purpose of tho meeting the stock
transfer books will be closed at 3 ?. NJ on
Friday. September !. 1922. and remain closed
lntil ,a 10 A. M. on Wednesday. September ~.
BIZ Order Of the Board Of Directors
A. TREVVETT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Fine Newark Bank
Building Is Ready
Interesting Structure Completed
for Liberty Trust on
BUSY Corner

The Liberty Trust Company's new
building, at the corner of Central Ave
nue. and Warren Street, Newark, N. j.,
IS now ready The exterior of the
pudding is a combination of granite,
brick and terra Gotta. Over the door
way are two reliefs of old Roman
CONS. The location of the building is
unique, due to the fact that the en-
trance is at the intersection of the
street, so that the same is seen from
tion.
., The vestibule has been carried out in
iavernelle marble, with a simple cell
ing The banking room is large and
commodious. The room is lighted on
all sides with large circular headed
windows: On the right is the presi-
dents office, finished in American wal
nut. At the rear is the entrance to
the safe deposit vault. Alfred C. Bos-
som designed the building.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
East Side Suites Leased

Pease & Gilman leased apartments
at a East Eighty eighth Street, under
construction, to Donald F. Ganneard
and apartments at 1915 Park Avenue
to f. S. Avery; at 35 East Eighty
fourth Street, to Robert NJ. Nelson; at
95 East Eightyfourth Street, to DR..
H. Fisher; at 35 East Eighty fourth
Street, to Mrs. L. R. Morse; at II East
SiXty-eighth Street, to General W. II.
Allaire; at AZ East Sixty-sixth Street.
to Miss Eames, and at 1876 East
Seventy-ninth Street, to W. L. Findley.
John j. and Theodore A. Kavanagh
leased apartments at 115 East Eighty
second Street to DR.. Kenneth r. Nc
Alpin; at 1000 Madison Avenue to
Philip A. Houston, and at 933 Park
Avenue to Miss A. A. Dolan.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
II c al Estate News

the. market favorably for loft space
without steam service.
The increasing cost of labor In cer-
tain skilled lines, particularly The
finishing trades, is agcribed as Am.
other reason why loft building con.
struction is to have another sween
through the building market. Ioft
buildings do not require in all cases
the same fne finish demanded Of ofN
fee, apartment, institutional and hahi.
tation buildings, Furthermore. II il
held, it will require only compare
lively brief approach to national pros
perity to quickly absorb the available
loft building space in New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Professor ]. w. Clifford
Sells White Plains Home

Prince & Ripley sold for Professor
j. W. Clifford his Colonial residence on
large plot of ground on Ridgeview
Avenue, White Plains, to Paul T. Cher
lngton: The property was held at $685.
goo, The same brokers have sold for
Mrs. W. P. Earle a plot on Mamaroneck
Road, White Plains, to E. j. Ferris, of
white Plains, who will erect a resi-
dence in the near future
Chauncey B. Griffen leased for Mrs.
g. A: Voight her furnished residence
on ROCHELLE Terrace, Pelham Manor,
to p. H. Gilliland.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ofce Of the
Supervising Chief Engineer, Room 7S1, L.
S. Custom House, New York City, September
18th. 1922.-sealed Proposals will be received
at this Office until O'Clock p. m. on the
icy opened. for repairs to plaster painting
etc, on the End floor at the Custom House,
New York, \. Y. in accordance with the
specification. copies of which may be had at
this office. at the discretion OF the Supervls-
ing Chief Engineer, or his representative.
Engineer, United States Public Building ~ Y
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
liquid Fuel ExIaibis

An International exhibition of liquid
fuels will be held in Paris between
october and Is, under the auspices
of the Ministries of Commerce, Agri-
culture, Colonies, Public Works and
Aeronautjcs, according to adyices
Chamber Of Commerce of the State of
New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Rentals of DWELLINGS,

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased 113
East Thirtyninth Street, a four-story
dwelling, for Frank N. Bowling to
Leonard M. Thomas, of Southampton,
for the winter season.
Pease & Gilman leased for P. ].
OKeefe to DR.. Alfred Freundlich the
three-story dwelling at 331 West
EightY-fifth Street
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Bernardsville Estate Sold

The Duross Company has sold for
Charles E. Gremmels to A. E. Vigretto
a large stone house and 113 acres of
artistcally laid out grounds at Ber-
nardsville, N. J. Mr.. Gremmels pur-
chased the property about three years
ago from Samuel S. Childs. 1t is bet
ter known as the Hulsheizer place. 1t
was built about ten years ago. Mr.,
Vigretto will take possession October
Is. John ]. Weiss represented the
seller and James E. Duross the pur-
chaser, as attorneys