davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
CorPEE
~ Associated I'ress

NEW YORK. sept. i5.--llcporis ~ u
sieadlcr tone In Brazil led 10 rather
rharp rallies IN the market for coffee
futures doing todays early trading, but
they were not fully maintained. The
opening was 2 TO points higher and
active months sold II TO ~ points above
yesterdays closing price, before the end
OF the morning. with December adynnc
lng 10 g.5i and March 10 800.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
~. Louis 1--we Stock.
Nv Associated pre<s

EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept f5.-Cattic:
Receipts 1900; market steady 10 strong:
beef steers $40; ycarlings te.boms.5o:
COWS st.75G5,75: bologna bulls $4,000
t75: light veal calves $4,000 1850.
Hogs; Receipts 1000; market 5Mioc
higher: bulk ss.60ha.,s: pigs $3.50
$50: packer sows tT.o0a7S5.
Sheep: Receipts 1000; market UNI
changed 10 sbc higher; lambs sie.750
1895; cuiis $3.50: light fat sheep $500;
heavy $4,000 100; cuils si,5o0s,5o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
NEW YORK. Sept. iS.-Thc cotton
market closed lbarciy atoldy
Ilyerrsd Cotton.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. i6.--Cotton; Spot
quiet. prices unchanged; American mid.
cling fair ii.i7; good middling 1851;
fully mlddling i3.i2: middiing i3.3s.
low mlddiing i?.sI: good ordinary i2.os;
ordinary ii.5s. Sales 5000 bales. inciud
ing $500 American. Receipts 1000 bales,
no American.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE


NEW YORK. sept i5.-forclgn ca
change steady; Great britain demand
ii2,s. cables t.i:A; siXty dly bills on
banks i.iOh France demand 7.bs, Ca
hlcs 1881 Italy demand 40. cables
is0is Belgium demand 7.i6's. cables
III: Germany demand .06 li.i6, cables
.c6N: Holland demand ss.69. cables
gs.Ti; Norway demand 1850. Sweden Dc.
mand 2s51, Denmark demand 2i.s0.
Switzerland demand 1879. Spain de-
nland 1874. Greece demand ESQ. Poland
Demand .0ii Czccho Slo,aka demand
sgs. rgcntine demand 5s.6s Brazil de-
mand 1889; Montreal 90 1918.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, Sspa, lS.--fhe eoiloa
sod OIL lnarkv, CLOSED Alrons i'rme
summer yellom spot va bid lalme
crude s.2S, January ifi February
isO: March 1885, Aprl 1885, september
sac ociober I.ss November ice, ~
c,mber 1ss Total salss ls.Soo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
FARWELl SCHOOLS
SET IN MOTION
Specialize The News

Special 10 The News
FAllM Eli, Sept. TO-. The larwcll
public school opened Monday morning
With an excellent Attendance Many
81 the parents were present at the open
Ink exercises. Enthusiasm for The pub.
lic school system Tor the coming year
rose 10 n high pitch during the morn
irg.
short addresses were nude hy Row.
\. Il, Cartcl. Superintendent uf County
schools !. y. llnmlin. County cieik u.
s. Graham aud President u School
Board G.. H. Daniel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
NEW YORK MONEY


NEW YORK. Sept. iS.-chll money
easier: high ~; low ~; ruling rate
~: closing bid "a: offered AZ b; last
loan AZ; call loans against asccp,ances
4 time loans firm; mixed collateral CO.
10 days ~ gi's. six months i'sHiA;
prime commercial paper ~, cav.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
SUGAR


NEW YORK. Sept ls-Thcrc was 4
further decline OF &c In the local raw
sugar market today. with cubas now
quoted at s'sc cost and freight equal
10 i.gac Tor ccntrliuEai. The sales were
$4,000 bags Of cnhas afloat 70 a local
rcfincr nj quoted prices and there was
more available az the same level With.
out finding buyers
Tho raw s1per futures market con-
tlnucd ~ downward course today and
prices >old into nov low hround for The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
LIBERTY BONDS


ny Associated frtas
NEW YORK. Sept ij.--Libcrty
bonds cloacd; siss tlOl,gO; first N
sioosO: first AVS sio0Gi: second as
siOOis. third AIS tiOO.1G. fourth AS
si0062: Victory ass uncallcd $1,000.
ralled fiOO9?.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
war talk GIVES
WHEAT AN INCREASE
o. Associated Pres

CHICAGO. Sept is.--war talk
prompted higher prices today for wheat
The market closed strong at tx 10 Jc
net gain. with December 3i.0if. ia
ti.o:. and May ti.osM TO si.oeA. Corn
finished &c to lac up and oats sscm
NC 10 iac. In provisions the outcome
was unchanged 10 zee higher.
Corn and oats syinpathized with the
wheat advance. Besides. exporters were
after corn 10 a moderate extent. Shorts
covered freely both In corn and oats.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
DRY GOODS



NEW YORK. Sept is.--Coiion roads
continued strong todny With trading
less active. Most lines n prrglo w'io
Withdrawn from ale, but a few lincs
were loft NJ old figures. Yarns were
noir active. Wool innrkclH were firm.
Wool tops were az from . cents to
cents per pound. liurlapa were steady
and quiet six goods said dndoniciy,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
METALS


NEW YORK. Sept ib.--Coppcr quiet
,lcctroiytic spot and futures ~ Tin
stcldy: spot and nearby 5sis. futures
3sien3se5 Iron steady. prices un.
changed. Lead firm; spot t6.ooaeio;
Zinc firm: Feast 81. Louis spot and
nearby delivery $50. Anthony. pos
6bOafG.75.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
Mitt,lta llse st0fk,

WICHITA. ksns. sept. ls.--iioss
Receipts 600; market Be higher. tor
ssle; hula ts.oeas.ie,
Cattle i,eceipls soo Including TO-
calves. market STEADY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
Cotton Tables.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. i5.-'fhc cot.
ton market closed steady ut decline
OF 20 10 % points.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16

Name London" comes from two
Celtic words. "iyn," meaning lake. md
"dnn." ~ fort.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16

kANsAs cry, ksri. is.-canh
wheat Ma : hafd sAeaties, No !
I'D u esa 90,
Cosnl No White ti'so, Se yellow
ss1s aspc
,a,s ~ . white siesiaei Ma .
mikrd asa tNe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16

Mr.. LOUIS sept, ih,--Whest NO. :
r,d siislis, No. q ti.Osmilos
Corn, No ! white es'sci no. J yellow
tshr
oats No, : white ioc. 30. ~hlio
use,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16

rec! FREE!
Remember souvenir for every and who attends
opening Be and yours Il will not be
buy in order get this souvenir It's Absolutely Free
No One Will Be Overlooked.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
ST. ALBANS PROPERTY
TO BE SOLD ON BLOCK
Will Complete Liquidation of
Company's Holdings.
estate

The NJ. Morgerrthau. Jr, Company will
offer at auction in IA Vesey street on
Tuesday properties in st. Adams, upper
Manhattan, The Bronx and Westchester
county.
The st. Adams sale win complete the
liquidation of the holdings Of the Lanerch
Land Company at st. Adams. L. L The
property is within two blocks Of the
st. Adams railroad station and the St
Albans Golf and Country Club and is
reached by twenty-six minute ride on
the main line OF the Long Island Rail-
road.
The auctioneers will offer also all the
remaining Merrick road lots belonging
to the Stability Realty Company, for
which the M. Morgenthau company is
developing a tract at Merrick road and
Central avenue and known as the cosin-
try club district
Among the other offerings are the
southeast corner Of webster avenue and
2o3d street. the southwest corner OF
Elwood and 1e6th streets, a plot 76x1oo |;
the northeast corner Of Academy street
and Post avenue. 1o0x50. ana the corner
OF Lawrence avenue and Graham Square,
Highbridge.
Two Westchester county holdings also
will DO cold. the first being o Lincoln
avenue. Mount Vernon, corner.
Mr.. Morgenthau's home. known as
the Eldridge estate, at Beach, Walton
and seney avenues Orsenta Point, which
includes a house. q garage and an acre
Of ground, Is 20 be sold.
George Fryhofcr. a real estate man
Of many years experience in Chicago.
Sc. Louis and Palm Beach, win assist
Mr.. Morgenthau on the auction stand.
Mr.. Fryhofer has been made q director
OF the Morgenthau company.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
NEED PERSONALITY
IN MANAGEMENT
Importance Of Human Equa-
tion Is Stressed by Robert
M. Cats.

That the real life OF a building does
not begin until 1t is ready for its occu-
pants is the opinion of Robert NJ. Cats,
president of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Exchange of New York.
which is constructing on the east side
OF Park avenue between Forty-sixth
and Forty-seventh street. the Park
Lexington Building, to be completed on
May ].
AT hava beeu Interested IN huiidinra
during all OF my iife," said Mr. Cats
yesterday to q reporter for TILE NEW
York HERALD, but 1t was not until very
recently that realized that a buildings
activity in the full sense begins only
after its completion. 1t 10 all very we'll
to have 1t constructed perfectly, to
watch every detail OF its construction.
which, of course, should be taken for
granted and Is an academic statement
IN this day when buildings rear their
heads to the skies, externally and In
ternally as perfect-at least the newsr
buildings--as modern architectural skill,
ingenuity and technic can make thS1n.
LAS far as the tenant u concerned
all Of those things are taken for
granted. 1t is the attention that -
given the building during the term OF
tenancy In It that Is vital to them
Tho factor of personal attention On the
part OF some pereon--not two or three
or four. mind you. but ono wtto UNDER
stands it. likes it and Is vitality in
terested financially in it's the one
most salient renting factor to-day. IL
is the solution OF the housing question
OF big corporations In New York and
reaching out through every phase OF
civilization because Of their activities.
Facts have shifted In q busineea
sense. and particularly In q building
sense in the last five years In New
York. No sooner has a modern sky
scraper been constructed than new
plans are under way TO make the nsxe
one a superior structure Lightning ike
in its rapidity 10 the development Of
Office building equipment, but the biz
vital element is, and always will be.
the element OF human equation, that Is
the application OF personality through
one person interested. and this constantly
to the building itself after It has ex-
hausted the resources OF architectA
builders, contractors. decorators. fur
nishers and all the rest. Take. for In
stance, nine elevator pilots and half
dozen starters. You select them because
Of their apparent ability TO meet your
needs and because OF your intuition re-
garding them. Put them In a building
and leave them alone and what hap
pens? They may remain as excellent
or as mediocre as they were when you
selected them, but not one OF the nine
will develop and hold inspiration unless
there Ia a constant source. however
splendid the structure, Of large monetary
return.
"As important a. ths granite II the
personnel of the establishment, Its conn
munity and trade standing. It's influences
on its clientele through its atmosphere
and character"
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
NATIONAL REALTORS TO
CONVENE IN THIS CITY
New York Board Wal Act as
Host at Commodore.

The National Association OF Real Es-
tate Boards will hold its executive meet
ing on October 10 and II at the Hotel
Commodore. The Real Estate Board of
New York. which will act as host to the
delegates. has planned a dinner in honor
OF the visitors expected from all parts
OF the United States and Canada, to be
held ut the Hotel Commodore on Satur-
day evening, October IL.
THE executive sessions Of the meeting
will comprise discussions covering a
wide range OF subjects, including build
ing management. subdivisions, indus
trial property. appraisals, farm lands
and property ownership.
Speakers OF prominence will address
the meeting on the application OF zoning
in large cities. patterned sfte- the plan
now In effect in this city. and on the
question OF licensing real estate brokers
as required by the recently enacted law
in this state, with view 20 making the
license law nationwide and to securing
such amendments as may be required,
based OH the experience OF those States
which have similar statutes IN force.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
INDUSTRIAL BUILDING
PLANNED FOR L. I. CITY
Corporation Buys Site in Deg.
non Terminal.

The Queens Subway Loft Building
Corporation has acquired 7s,4s0 square
feet OF land at the Degnon Terminal
IN Long Island City. on the Long Island
Railroad, at Hunterspoint and Skill
man avenues meadow street). on which
site 1t Is proposed to erect one of the
largest and most modern industrial
buildings with direct railroad connec-
tions ever constructed In this city.
The new building will contain upward
OF 100000 square feet OF floor space, with
platform capacity to accommodate sew
tnty motor trucks, receiving and ship
ping at one time. There will also be a
garage and repair shop to accommo-
date 100 motor trucks. elevator service,
chutes and other facilities for the eco
romicaI and efficient operation of a
most modern Industrial plant. From the
Hunterspoint avenue level will be a
through driveway to the lower floor and
tc the distributing and shipping plat
form for receipt and discharge of freight
by the Long Island and Pennsylvania
railroads.
The, property is directly opposite to
Sunnyside Yards. Dutch Kills Canal, an
East River inlet. Hes within 1000 feet
east of the property and crosses under
meath Hunterspoint avenue, thereby
providing waterway freighting facilities
to the heart Of the terminal at Nelson
avenue. Tho plot has frontages of 44C
feet on Hunterspoint avenue, 52O feet
OH Skillman avenue and S52 feet along
the Long Island Railroad. with which II
has direct connection. The building will
have capacity for six freight cars. The
Long Island Railroad passenger station
is within rs feet OF the property and
Uunterspoint avenue station OF the
oueensboro subway is approximately 400
feet distant.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
OLD COLUMBIA OVAL
SITE TO BE AUCT1ONED
Tract in East Bronx to Be Sold
on October 26.

The old Columbia Oval, comprising
225 plots in the Gun Hill road section
OF The Bronx. near East 211th street,
will be sold at auction on October 2s. in
IA vesey street, by Joseph p. Day. Inc,
auctioneer. The properties are also on
Bainbridge avenue, close to the Oval
Reservoir.
The property was acquired in 1895
by the trustees OF Columbia University.
which then was located in Madison ave-
nue., at Forty-ninth street. The Mosholu
avenue station on the Jerome avenue
division of the Lexington avenue sub
way is only a few blocks distant from
the oval. while about eduidistant In the
211th street station on the White Plains
avenue subway, which at this point con-
meets directly with the Third avenue
elevated extension in Webster avenue.
Columbia Oval was used during the
world war as the site of General Hos
pital No. l., while the New York Tennis
Club for many years occupied portion
ef II.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
AUCTTONEER OFFERS
VARIOUS PROPERTIES
B. L. Kennedy Lists Sales for
Rest of Month.

Tnirty-six Bronx lots owned by the
Charles Seidler estate will be sold at
auction on October IS in the Vesey
Street Exchange by Bryan L. Kennedy.
Inc The property includes six corners
en- Arrow avenue, Wilgus street, Barker
and Owenville avenues, two blocks from
the Allerton avenue station Of the Lex
ington avenue subway. White Plains
division. and one block from Bronx Park.
At the same time sixteen Bronx lots
directly opposite and facing on Bronx
Park will be auctioned- These lots are
located on Bronx Boulevard and Rose
wood street. They are only three blocks
from the Burke avenue station OF the
Lexington avenue subway. This prop
erty offers builders and investors an ex-
cellent opportunity. as these lots will be
sold separately on very easy terms.
The following properties will also be
offered: 324 West Seventy-second street,
four story and basement dwelling, size
22x102.2 feet; West Seventy-first street
on the north side 225 feet west OF West
End avenue, 50x102.2; Jerome avenue
the block front between 1s1st street and
Cameron place, vacant plot 12O.79x100x
1888; West 1S1st street. southwest
corner of Grand avenue, vacant plot
50x100; east side of Waldo avenue $50
feet south of 23sth street and $50 to 15s
West Eighty-fifth street, three two story
dwellings 50x56.6.
A second Bronx sale viii DE held by
Mr.. KennelIy on saturday. October Fl.
on the property. consisting of seventy
four Bronx lots on the Boston Post road,
Baychester, Grace. Edison and Nedham
avenues. These lots are 500 feet from
the station of the Bronx and Westches-
ter Railroad and few minutes ride on
the Boston and westchesfer Railroad
from the 1s0th street station OF the Lex
ington avenue subway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
ANNOUNCES AUCTION OF
RIDGEWOOD, N. j., LOTS
26O Plots Will Be Sold by J.
p. Day, Inc, on October 2S.

Some OF the choice home building
sites in the upper section of Ridge
wood. N. J.. will be auctioned ON Satur-
day afternoon. October Is, on the
premises by Joseph r. Day for the
receiver OF the Wilsey Realty Com
pany. The property consists OF $50 resi-
Dental building plots on high and well
drained land convenient TO the Ridge
wood and Hohokus stations on the
main line OF the Erie railroad.
The plots are on Upper Boulevard.
Hillcrest avenue, Avondale road. Norm
ingside avenue and other adjacent resi-
Dental streets. The properties are IN
a section that Is we'll improved with
attractive dwellings. the majority OF
which are owned and occupied by COM
mutcrs to Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
TWO FAMILY HOME
MOVEMENT GROWS
City's Vacant Land Fast Being
Developed With Single and
Duplex Houses.
BOOM SPREADS IN BRONX
Demand for Dwellings Having
Garages-Tax Exemption
Aids Building.

A NEW growth of two family houses
~ in the outlying sections of the five
boroughs of the greater city has
followed the sudden and general rise OF
rental values of apartments which be-
gan in 1919 and shows no sign OF losing
much ground. Accompanying the
spread of the duplex dwelling idea has
been back to the private home move
ment
Builders. anticipating the need of
houses of moderate cost or rentals
were quick 10 see their opportunities
and field after field has been sold and
developed into home sites. In every
direction clusters of one and two family
dwellings have sprung up and the be-
ginnings of new blocks of such struc-
lures are almost too common to attract
notice. or great help has been the ex-
tension of transit facilities in The
Bronx, Brooklyn and Queens, and the
tax exemption law has operated to in
crease the construction of new homes
During the first year in which that law
was in effect 1920 single dwellings and
3.0l9 two family houses were put up
in accord with the privileges which ii
granted. OF those structures 3.l2l OF
the first and 1852 of the second class
were Bronx undertakings.
Where Builders Arc Busy.
That the two family house is a pay
ing investment is the opinion Of Eugene
Stratton, manager of the house and
home department OF Z. Osborne Smith,
Inc. East Burnside avenue, who re-
ports a very active demand for them
in his territory.
Nearly all of those who seek two
family houses" said h1r. Stratton to a
reporter for THE NEw YORK HERALD,
want them with garages and usually
wish to have the garages under the
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
AUCTION AT PORT CHESTER.
d. IL. Kennedy VIII Sell 81 Plots
on October II.

On Saturday. October IA, Bryan L.
Kennedy, Inc, will sell at auction
fifty-two building plots on King street,
Port Chester's most beautiful resfden-
tial street. few blocks north Of Regent
street. There are handsome resi-
dences on the adjoining property and
with the addition of the new homes
which will undoubtedly be built on the
property which will be sold this will
be one of the best sections of the town.
The White Plains bus passes the
properly on its hourly trips TO the CEN
ter Of the village Of Port Chester and q
trolley which runs on Regent street
also furnishes means of reaching the
Port Chester railroad station and the
town. Last spring the village OF Port
chester passed tax exemption ruling
which makes homes started before
April 1. 1923 tax exempt for nine years.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
TWO FAMILY HOUSES
BUILT b. WILLIAM G. /,
BERGEN at NORTHWEST
CORNER Of LORiNG PLACE aad
l79th STREET. ~

erty from Eastern Boulevard to long
Island Sound. south Of Pelham Bay
Park, was sold yesterday by Bryan L.
Kennedy, Inc. The tract consisted Of
$50 residential plots and has been
marked off with streets. It Is served by
the elevated extension OF the Lexington
avenue subway to Pelham Bay Park and
the stations Of that line nearest to the
property areN Pelham Bay Park and
Buhre avenue. The club was one of the
Oldest of its kind in this country and
within its gates several fine homes were
erected. One of them Is a Dutch Colonial
house used by Lord Howe during the
Revolutionary War and IN which Cooper
wrote "The Spy" A wall from Campbell
Drive to Eastchester Bay was used in
the novel for hiding place for Harvey
Birch. the spy, who was supposed to
have built himself into It.
Adjoining the club property on tho
north Is the Lorillard Spencer estate, to
be auctioned by Joseph p. Day. Inc. on
October IL to IL inclusive. 1t COM
prises 1000 lots and extends from the
northern boundary of the clubs holdings
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
EAST BAY RIDGE AUCTION.
16o sites I'm Subway Zone TO be
sold ON October IL.

In the East Bay Ridge section Of
Brooklyn 1so lots and plots occupying
the blocks bounded by Bay Ridge
avenue. Eleventh. Twelfth avenues and
Seventy-second street, viii be sold at
auction on Wednesday evening in the
Brooklyn Exchyhge. 1s9 Montague street,
by the Chauncey Real Estate Company.
auctioneers. The neighborhood is well
developed with dwellings, and apart
ment houses with stores. Bay Ridge
avenue II a business fhoroughfare
where it crosses Thirteenth avenue
The section has a public school and
good transit advantages via the Fourth
avenue subway. the Sea Beach and
West End lines. There are practically
no other lots in the neighborhood re-
manning for residential Improvement.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
SALE IN WEST BRONX.
sixty Buiidfng sites 20 be oGsrea
on Octoher -.

The sixty lots bounded by Festherisd
lane, West fT2d street. Shakespeare ana
Nelson avenues in the Norris Hetshts
section of The West Bronx will be sold
at auction on october "a, at noon, in thu
vesey street Exchange by Joseph r.
Day. inc. The 170th street and Belmont
street stations on the Jerome avenue
extension or the Lexington avenue sub
way and Ninth avenue IL are only
"a few blocks from the properties.
This section OF The Bronx during the
last few years has witnessed marked
building boom. Many of the apartment
houses erected there recently are COM
manding from so to so room
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
JACK SON HEIGHTS BUYERS.

Among the recent purchasers OF apart
nents at Jackson Heights under the
tenant-owncrship plan are Russell Hop
l1inson and w. IT. White in 1f4 Nine
teenth street; Miss Anne Nichols in 112
Nineteenth street: i. M. Stevenson and
Samuel j. Smythc in 1S7 Twentieth
street; II. NJ. Richards in 143 Twentieth
street, and ]. r.. Murphy In Ill Twen-
tieth street.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
WHITE PLAINS LOTS ON BLOCK.
sites Near Battle Hill school 10 he
Sold October IA.

Thirty-four residence building plots
In the Washington Heights Park sec
tiou of White Plains viii be sold In sep
srate lots ON October IA at 3 p. NJ. on
the premises by Cllauncey b. Griffen,
auctioneer Tho Battle Hill public
school is opposite and adjoins the lots
to be sold.
All OF the lots are 25 feet wide and
range from 125 TO t65 feet In depth. City
improvements are now being installed
on part of the property. The lots are
located on Mckinley avenue (Third
street,, between Chatterton avenue and
Battle Hill avenue. Others front on
Battle 1iill avenue and Lincoln avenue
IN the vicinity OF the Chatterton HiIl
subdivision.