davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
new; RECORDS0F
YEAR SET TODAY D y
Prices ii Stock Exchange
Continue Upward Climb I'm
der Lead Of Industrials.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1-Active buy
ing OF selected stocks impaired a
strong tone to opening prices on
the New York Stock Exchange to-
day but. the market weakened lat
er upon reports of further price
cuts in the motor industry and the
disposition of buyers to await the
outcome of the. conference of rail-
way executive rail heads of Pres1-
dent Harding's strike settlement
plan Sales approximated $780, 900
shares.
Prices continued to move for
ward in the first hour on very ex-
tensiveS trading under the lead OF
prominent industrials and popular
chemicals The demand for rails
fell off in comparison with yester-
days activity. but few tops for the
year were made by ST Paul COM
mon aud preferred. Rock Island,
Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific.
Texas & Pa cific and Erie first pre-
ferred scored gains OF L to rs
points International Paper was
strongest of the specialtieS. also at
a new high for the year Oils and
sbippings were sold heavily before
noon, pressure being directed E~<-
ticularly against Mexican Petrole-
UNI, which reacted 2 points and
Mercantile Marine preferred which
dropped 2A. Gail money opened at
per cent.
Later in the aafternoon there
was asdemand for public utilities.
Adams and Wells Fargo Express,
Consolidated Gas and Western
Union rising / to 2 points. Toward
the close, however, an active sell
ing movement began, being direct
ed chiefly against motors. rubberS,
steels and equipments which
registered loses of / 10 . points.
The closing was heavy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
Meetings TO-DAY
EXPECTED ITOIEND
RAILROAD STRIKE
Few Reports Of Violence Re-
ceived as WaIkout En-
tiers Second Month.
CHICAGO Aug

CHICAGO. Aug 1.-~<By The
Associated Press Tho railroad
strike today entered il second
month with meetings at Chicago
and New York which WE expect
ed in some quarters to end the
walkout INN ediately- Union chiefs
were here and railway executives
in New York to consif~r President
Harding's plan for settlement.
At Chicago were the ninety
chairmen of the shops crafts and
several other leaders. including ..
NJ. Jewell, president of the rail
way employees department Of the
American Fed Grafton of Labor and
Timoth Healey, head of the strik-
ing firemen and oilers: Chairman
Ben W. Hooper of the United
States Railroad LaboE Board also
was on hand it wa S under-
stood that. he bore authority to
speak for President Harding
should it become necessary Inc
New York meeting includes exc
cutiyes of Jas leading railroads.
Reports of violence We're con
fined to one from Colun,bts. Ca,
where "a party Of negroes working
in the Centralsof Georgia shops
were attacked by group Of
whites and one of the negroes
beaten and the arrest of strike
leader at Amarillo. Tex, on a
charge of assault with intent to
kill in connection with the STAB
bling of a non-union worker
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
To Prepare Reply

NEW. YORK, Aug. 1.-(By The
Associated Press .)-ThN standing
committee of the American rail
way execut ives Went into confer
ence today to prepare reply 70
President Harding'S proposal foT
settlement OF the rail strike.
The answer will be sumitted to-
day by the rail executives. The
Presidents proposal was present
ed to the standing committee with
which Dewitt Cuyler sat as chair
man.
Presidents of railroads which
serve every state in the union are
here for the big session.
iourned it's session shortly before
noon. and the general conference
was called to order Reading OF
President Harding's proposals I'M
med lately was begun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01

the rail and coal strikes counted
more or less. as bearish factors.
There was some Indications of ex-
port business but the amount ap-
peared to be small. The opening
which varied from LIE decline to
lac advance. with September
s1.05 ga to s1.06 is and De-
cemper SLOT IL to SLOT Sd,
was followed by a slight general
rally then set back to well
below yesterdays fnish..f z, AZ
Corn and oats duplicated the
action of wheat. After opening
l-sc off to 1-4c to 3-8c higher,
September 81 to. 81 ii the corn
m arket underwent a general sag.
Oats started unchanged to l-4c
higher, September 33 Ia to SO
43-S and later showed a small de-
cline.
Provisions reflected the firm
ness of the hog market
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
: VOTING LIVELY.

MANNINGToN. Aug. Election
officials reported that at II o'clock
this morning the voters in the city
I. gsra turning out in great style, the
offic1aIs having almost as many as
s rev could take care of. lndica-
,Ssiy ns@this morning were that the
sviest part of the voting would
3SsdnneSearly3in the day.
more Interest was shown by the
2nann1a on the streets this morning
ithasnz al any time during the cam
sn y1 were taking
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ace in the work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
taCliNS Emp thohi1S
Railroad Mines Ordered Loadings
1911 643
Increase Shown

Coal production in Northern
West Virginia showed an increase
of nearly 10000 tons during the
week ending July %, as compared
with the week ending July %, ac-
cording to railroad car loading re-
ports which have just been made
public.
The total for the week ending
July Is was S6.055; for the week
ending July %. 91,950; for the week
ending July 30, 121,400-
The Monongah and Connellsville
divisions OF the. Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad more than doubled their
loadings, according 10 the reports,
while the Bingamon& Heleu's Run
Division of the Western Maryland
increas ed it's shipments more than
four times. The Cumberland Divi.
sion of the B. & O.,which includes
mines on the Morgantown and
Kingwood railroad, was the only
one to show loss.
The Monongahela and the Nor
gantown & Wheeling mines most
of which are in Mononga1ia County
made substantial Increases dur
ing the week.
Production Figures
The production figures for the
eight divisions in Northern West
Virginia as compared with July Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01

ard alleged, complete descriptions
of all the various princesses to
whom he has been reported engas,
ed, the color of.their eyes and their
hair, whether they use their own
compilations or store complexions
their line of conversation and such
other attributes as go to make the
complete girl. Most imp ortant. she
lis getting together full statistics
on why the match in each case did
not come off.
cone learns by the mistakes OF
Others" said Miss Slice today. And
this succinct observation was the
only one she would make concern.
ing her candidacy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
MAJ 70 chanoe POSITION.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 1.-The New
York Central Railroad CO. today
posted notices in all its yards and
shops over the entire system that
it WILL not change its position on
the seniority question in the strike
of shopmen andithat sit will stand
by the old men who remained at
work and the. new men employed
since the strike" company officials
here announced
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
RAW IMPORTS DEC EiNE

TOXIC, Aug 60 OF the goods!
imported into Japan In 92lss4 6s9s
per cent were raw materials 20sE
per cent manufacturedss materiaIs,s
IL per cent manufa tured goods
S.3 per cent 2provis1oN Isl an s5.Ss
Der cent manufactured provisionss
This shows considerabIed decrease
in the per cent of raw and mantlS!
featured materials and smannfaGtzs
ured goods and an increase M
manufactured provisions and
.chinery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01

Ohio getting thirteen. Inc total
There We're l25 ears orGt;red to.
day and the placements the same.
Twenty-eight mines on the divis-
ion are idle today.
Daily Statistics.
The mines activetoday. cars or
dered and the loading for yester.
day on the various divisions and
roads follows:
Active Empties Monday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Aug. Persistent
hedging sales carried wheat prices
downward today IN the carry oeai.
incs here after a little show of
5firmness due to comparative
strength of quotations at Liver
pool Prospects Of settleme' nt OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
Foreman Attaeked.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. Il
Charles E. Harris, foreman OF the
sho2s Of the Seaboard Air Line
here, was alta cked by men as ne
came from his work yesterday ana
was severely beaten 1t was said
he could identify four of his assall-
ants whom he contends were strik'
erS -s-tgszE5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
MERCER PRoPosEp

A proposal has been made the
government for a merger the
private and governments owned
steel concerns OF the countrylsIts
was also suggested \ that the Ian
churian companies sh ou1d he IN
Guided but this has been dTopped9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
Liberty Bonds.

NEW YORK, Aug. Liberty
bonds at p. M: Liberty. LIS,
s1O1.O2; uncalled Victory 3-4s,
500 .Ss; i called Victory 3-4s,
s1OO.4S; Liberty second As. S1O0-42;
Liberty first 4 las, $101.32; Lib
ertyl second 4 Ids. s100.50; Liberty
third 4 LIS, s1OO.54; Liberty fourth
4 LIS, S101.24.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
To Hold Picnic

The Ladies' Shrine Club is plan
ming for picnic to be held at Mid.
way, formerly Joliffe's Grove. next
Sunday afternoon. Arrangements
are being made for delightful out
ing. and a large percentage of the
members is expected to attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
s3rEa,E5

sUneta Guiseppi Isegathas Enr4s
sAIelzas Hanzi and sSnoda
oh, the mother who HantsSan
original name forshersb baby dangh
ter ors the auth who WantsMan
original name for b Is heroine
should have no tronbis satsatlsH er
aor his only Job would Kbest
the Marion County court honseS
and pick out the name. TheyaEes
all there and there are thousandsa
and thousands more than haRe
been named. u "
Eternal Variety
The eternal variety Of Swomans
too, affects her name.. Not only
lions, of different feminine names
but every one has a numbersofs
variations.
These variations werewolf Ereps
resented in the list of q, 90 o. There
was Elizabeth with Lizzie Bessfess
Betsy, Betty. Bette and Lispet5i
Louise had also Louisa to sbearsher
company Gladys SometimeSpras
ferred to spell it Glad es. Mabel
could not resist the transposttiona
to Mable. May occasf speHssI
lit Mae now Gertrude shortensSfts
to Gertie- Lulu and Lula seem to-
be lnterchangeabEe-StG MarSarstshASssss
Marguerite and Marguerita and
Maggie and Madge. Lillian scores
Lille and Lily. Nina. whichs3a
short for Minerva. county Minnia
as her own. There are RosesS
Rosie and Rosa; Frances Francis
Fanny and Fannye; VirEinfaaa and
Jenny: and Pearl. Pearle and
Pearley. e
Here Are Leaders!
Here are the women s namesEi
appearinE ten or more timessT{Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
Warrington Sociiety
Mrs. Clark Entertained

Mrs. Harry CLARK delightfully."- en-.
tectained at the home of her moth
er MS. NJ. A. Beatty in honor OF
her house guest, Mrs. r. Clark OF
Pittsburgh. Six tables of bridge
were in progress and delicious re-
fresh1Eents were served.
Those present were Mrs. Roy
Clark OF Pittsburgh, Mrs. Howard
Coleman of Pennington. Mrs. Phil
P!tzer, Mrs. Arthur Clayton. Mrs.
r. M. Hite. Mrs. Harry eBatty, Mrs.
Fred Beatty. Mrs. Guy S. F'urbee,
Mrs. Shelton of Kansas City, Mrs.
Earl Patterson, Mrs. James Allen.
Mrs. Leslie Koen. Mrs. Charles
Phillips, Mrs. Walter Prichard, Mrs
Robert Burt. Mrs. A. NJ Burt Mrs.
Burch koen. Mrs. Lena Prichard,
Mrs. Lawrence Beatty, Mrs. F. W..
Bartlett, Mrs. Roy Alder, Mrs. Mar
Gus Mclaughlin of Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. instou Smith, and Mrs Harry
Clark.
Entertained Guest
Miss Martha Virginia Furbee
pleasantly entertained a number OF
friends at her home Saturday eve.
Mug in honor of Miss Ruth Talbot
OF Sistersville who is here visiting
friends Dainty refreshments were
served at late hour by the hos.
tess. Games and music We're played
dur ing tic evening.
The guests present we're Miss
Betty Warder, Miss Helen Flowers
Miss Mary Hite, Miss Mary Thonl-
as, Miss Alice Coffman. MisszLelia
Grace Conaway, Miss Ruth Talbot
Miss Elizabeth Parrish, Miss Kath-
crime Toben. Miss Mildred Phillip,
Miss Frances Taught Miss Lillian
Hurd. Arthur McCarnes, Roy Esh.
enbaush, James Phillips, Paul Haw.
kins. NIeryle Atkins, Robert Furbee
Paul Wilcox, Howard Robey. Har-
old Beatty. and Hardesty Talbot
N. At Grafton Park
A crowd of Warrington folk mo.
tored to Grafton Park Sunday
where they spent delightful out.
ing. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rogerson ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rogerson Jr-, and chill
dren. MIR. and hrs. Glenn Rex and
son .;lck, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Beam.
rs and daughter Louise, Mrs Dan
l!apleS and daughters Ruth and
Ethel, Mrs w. N. Way and grand.
son Orr Beamus, and FL al N7nsey.
On the return trip they mctcred to
Worthington.
Other visitors at Grafton Park
from Warrington we're MIR. and
Mrs. D. S. Jones and children, Mr.!
and Mrs. R. M. johnson and son
William. Myron Snodgrass, Bernard
Nutter. Kenneth Hess. Phil Clayton
Mrs. l.. Furbee, and Mrs. Clara
Deitz.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
HIGH MARK MADE
IN LOADINGS FOR
JULY YESTERDAY

Continued from page one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
GIRLS, CHANGE
YOUR NAME

CONTINUED from page one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
pittshuIrsh Livestock

y PITTSBURGH. Aug. 1-Hogs
receipts 1000, higher. Heavies
$40 q $10.25. Heavy Yorkers,
light yorkers and pigs SLIGO q
$11.65.
Sheep and. lambs. receipts 800,
steady. sheep SID larn Us
Calves 100, steady; top s11.5o-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01

CONDITIONS OF CONTEST.
Any Marion County girl can
enter The prize is the hand of
the Prince OF Wales = If he
doesn't object.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01

Provisions reflected the firm
ness of the hog market.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

was made in California by his father
in the borax business with Death
Valley Smith.
Mather In his report to the Secro.
tarv OF the Interior recommended
appropriation for the erection Of a
langer clubhouse In Yosemite Park.
He argued that the single rangers
needed a home. that the building OF
such a home would enable him 10
obtain and hold the highest type Of
men for the difficult job Of ranger.
Congress couldn't see 1t that way.
So Mather built a beautiful ranger
clubhouse himself and paid $2S,O00
of his own money for 1t.
Another instance of Mather's gen,
erosity was his purchase OF the Tioga
road, Which was essential to connect
the valley with the upper part of
the Yosemite Park around Mono
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

One miis north of strAsburs
and seventeen miles south OF
Winchesteu, Va, on the famous
shena ndoah Valley Pike. Cave
entrance two hundred yards
from highway, Reached by bus
from tho b. d o. and Southern
Railway Station at Strasburg.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

Lake. made famous by Mark Twain's
"Roughing It."
Mather was most anxious that this
country traversed by Kit Carson and
General Fremont should be opened
to the public. The Tioga road was
the only route available. It had been
homesteaded before Yosemite Park
had been created, and the original
homestead allowed to stand.
Congress failed to furnish tho
funds necessary to buy this road. So
Mather took up a collection among
his wealthy Chicago friends and then
putting up as much as all Of them
bought the road and presented 1t to
Yosemite Park.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
| Q. RESIDENTS
ROWD DRESORTS.
OVER FOURTH
|lroads and River Boats
Make Heavy Sales to Holi-
day Makers.

|r. and Mrs. D. c. Citizen. we'll
wn residents of Washington, to-
are disporting themselves In
hing suits and accumulating en-
lie coats of tan at the several
b-date summer resorts adjacent
Washington.
rhink OF the poor fellows who
q to stay in the city over this
|k-end, :" smiled Mr.. Citizen to his
he, as he lay luxuriously in the
h don't want to-" sympathetic
J. Citizen replied. THE thought
|kes me sad"
Hts their own darned fault for
coming" the husband went on
blissful accents. They could af-
b It. Why, they'll spend more in
In than they would on'a trip like
}. They need just little common
|se."
|For heavens sake, stop remind
me of them-the poor, thought
things" said Mrs. Citizen. DO
! want to spoil my holiday"
|uch conVersat tons as this arc
hg heard today at Chesapeake
kch, Colonial Beach, Great Falls,
In Echo and the other favorite
inner rest places which Washing
|ians seek when the temperature
Is too high for comfort.
Is Independence Day falls on Tues
hundreds of District men. women
children are staying at resorts
|r the Fourth, far from the soft
I'd asphalt and the hot brick walls
he city. :.
Wise? Say it again. Who wouldn' t
her be dipping in the cool SAT-
ter, with everyday cares out OF
hd, than sweltering under the blazs
July sun in many more clothes
IN the law allows?
departments gave
Erally Of their employees, released
moon yesterday. to the city's re-
It's. Postoffice employees will
Re four days holiday, as officials
re agreed TO give them Monday
Other clerks Of the depart
hts have taken off Monday, any
v, to make their holiday complete.
Heavy sales of railroad and steam.
Il tickets were reported at several
bl agencies. The Norfolk'Wash-
ton Steamboat Company sold out
|terday with no reservations. A
|ilar condition prevailed Friday.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
FUSES PRIVATE FUNDS
FOR NATIONAL PARKS
Director Of Service Donates
Own Money for Improve
ments Congress Refuses.

YOSEMITE LODGE. Cal. July 1.
Uncle Sam has an employe who is
so enthusiastic over his work that he
has donated many times his salary
to the furtherance of his ideas.
He is Stephen T. Mather, Of Chi
cago, director of the National Park
Service; Department Of the Interior.
The Government pays him $4,000 a
year to look after its national parks,
But when he thinks an Improvement
should be made and Congress cannot
see it, Mather digs down into his
pocket and finances the project him
self.
Mather can do this, because he is
millionaire. The Mather fortune
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
,nterville MasOns
Plan to Build Temple

Md, July l.
tinite plans for the construction
la handsome new Masonic Ten.-
in Centerville were consummat-
et a communication of Center
Lodge, No. $50, A. +. and "A.
1.-THE Masonic order has pur-
Id the frame building adjoin-
The grounds of the Centerville
mar school on Commerce
4, and early in 1928 an appro-
he temple will be constructed
| the use Of Queen Anne's county
sons. The property was lur-
|sed from the Queen Anne's Coun-
IBoard of Education.
Buring the last half dozen years
Masonic fraternity in Center.
e has grown to a membership
hearty 200.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Resort Bars
Patrons Who
Bring Liquor
IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich,

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich,
July 1.
SPREAD EAGLE, seven
~ miles from here, is to be
Americas most exemplary
summer resort this year if
the plans of William Dennis,
owner Of Spread Eagle pavil-
ion, materialize.
Dennis has compiled a
group of interesting rules
which the resorters will have
to comply with.
Each incoming patron
must submit to a search of
his person. If liquor is found
on him he must turn it over
to Mr.. Dennis or get off the
island.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Small Woman Is After
Arizona Sheriff's Job

PHOENIX, Ariz., July Mrs. NJ
McKittrick, very small woman and
the mother OF four children, has an
nounced her candidacy for the office
of sheriff Of Maricopa county.
She will try to win the Democratic
nomination. Mrs. McKittrick's timG
has heretofore been greatly devoted
to the interests Of the Salvation
Army.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
GREEN GABLES HOUSE

i So. Illinois Ave-. opposite Traymors and
~ Brighton Hotels. Ocean view Exclusive.
refined environment. Private baths. Running
water In ali rooms Exclusive cuisine.
DIR. w. l.. ZANE. Prop.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
SHIP NEWS OF WORLD CONTINUED

SAIGON, Aug i2-saiied. str Eastern
sXGuA. Aug i5-saiisd. str Panuco. Nue.
sAMA. Aug IS. noon-Arrivsd. str Levisa
SHANGHAI, Aug i4--Arrived. str Canadian
sailed 18th. str surusa. % Hong . Kong.
SHIELDS, Aug l5--Arrivsd. str Cairnva-
Iona (Br. Montreal.
, Sailed 18Th. strs Brighton tNor,. New
DAM, Montreal; Wisiey (Br), do.
SlNGAPoRE. Aug 15-Arrived. str Halt
Moon. New York.
nals ssslsd ia isih sss: str wytheve
Sailed 10th. Nurtureton CBr. New Or
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug le--salled. str Ma
Arrived 18th, strs Bersngnria (Br), New
York via Cherbourg; Empress OF France
tbrl. Quebec for Hamburg Qatter pro-
ST NAzAIRE. Aug l5-sailed AM. str Dry
SYDNEY. OBJ. Aug l5-In port. str Everett,
SYDNEY, NsW. Aug i4-saiied, str Ca
madam Britisher (Br) (from Melbourne)
TAIPEN. Aug l5-sailea. str Hague Maru
TELA, Aug IA. 10 AM-Sailed. str San
Jose. New Orleans.
TURKS ISLAND. Aug s-saiied. str Hellas
r, rvALPAlRsAIso. Aug ie--Arrived. str Santa
WEST HARTLEPooL, Aug ls--sailsd pre-
vSss Sok6snMn sir yardslIs %ns a hSssIn
wall Maru (Jap). Seattle for Hong Kong
Penang Maru tJap). San Francisco for
Shanghai.
Sailed 18th. Protesilaus (Br) tfrom Hong
Sailed 10Th, str corsa Maru (Jap). from
Manila. &c. for San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
CASSIDY PROPERTY AT
WAVE CREST RESOLD
Buyer to SubdiUide Part of
Property Into Lots.

Lewis III. May Company rcsold for
Henry A. Murray the former Cassidy
property at Wave Crest. Far Rock
away, to the Rafrock Realty Corpora
ton. Charles Goldberg president The
property consists OF an old Colonial
dwelling, outbuildings and seventy lots
fronting on Vatican Court, Vatican
place and Wave Crest avenue. and
facing the Atlantic Ocean. 1t was pur-
chased recently for s59,2oo by the Muir
ray interest at an auction sale held by
Joseph p. Day.
| Negotiations for the sale of the MAR
buildings on separate plots are pend
ing The balance will be subdiyided II
plots for resale. Dixon Holmes repre-
sented the seller and A. j. Herrich
represented the purchaser as attorney.
McMahon x Speiser sold for McGinr
Brothers lS3d street plot, Rockaway
Park. TO James +. Carey of this city.
j. Daily. Inc. OF Flushing. will estab-
lish an agency in the name of Hora ce
A. Archer in the McKenna Building
on Bell avenue, Bayside. Austin and
Zimmerman, It's new owners, have re-
modelled the building into stores and
apartments and leased space In It to
Mr. DAILY through Quinlan-Terry &
johnson. Inc. OF Flushing.
The following sales at Jackson Heights
have been announced: Capt. James B.
Parse or this city purchased apartment
33 I'm 1875 Twenty-second street
Capt. Frank r.. Curtis purchased a
garden apartment In 1856 Twenty-first
street: III. D. Carter purchased gar
den apartment at 1873 Twenty-second
street.