davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Plan Silk Exposition
international Show To BE Held
Next Year

prospectus containing plans for
the international Silk Exposition to be
held under the joint auspices of the
Silk Association Of America and the
Silk Travellers Association February 5
to is, 1928, at the Grand Central Pal
ace. have been issued to the silk trade.
The plans call for an exhibit under
the direction of Charles H. Green. who
handled the exhibits last year, on three
floors Of the Grand Central Palace.
The main and mezzanine floors will be
devoted exclusively TO the display of
finished silk goods. The second hoor
will contain educational exhibits and
machinery Of all kinds.
Invitations have been sent to French
Swiss and British silk interests to par
ticipate. D. E. Douty, manager of the
United States Testing Company, Inc,
who left for the Orient last Monday
has been commissioned to obtain an
even larger representation from Japan
and China than was present at the ex-
hibition last year.
Howard Greenlev is art director for
the exhibit and is developing a more
elaborate decorative scheme than was
used at the first exhibit
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Restriction Holds
Back Building of
FOrdham's Printerv
Plans Show Small Section
in Rear Over Barred
Zone; Board of Appeals
to. Hear Case on Tuesday

Because e small section OF the rear
OF the printing plant which the Jesuits
plan to erect at Fordham Unive rsity is
shown to be just outside of an unre-
strlcted zone area the Building De-
partment OF the Bronx has refused to
approve the plans for the structure.
Robert }. ,Rciley, the architect who de
signed the plant, has appealed the de-
cision Of Building Superintendent Re
VILE, and on Tuesday the case will be
heard by the Board of Appeals.
The building is planned to face Ford
ram Road, between Emmet Street and
bathgate Avenue, at distance of from
IS to S5 feet from che former highway.
Fordham Road is a business street and
property for 100 feet on each side Of
the street is unrestricted as to the use
to which it may be put.
10 provide an architectural setting
tor the building, which is to be Gothic
structures at Fordham, Mr.. Kelley
placed the building back from the
property line and partly within the
urea restricted to residential building.
The plan was to utilize the space be-
tween Fcrdham Road and the new
printing plant for lawn and flowers.
1t is understood that owners Of sur
rounding property are not opposed to
the building being erected where the
college officials and Mr.. Reiley have
planned to build it. The character of
the structure and the plans for de-
veloping the grounds will add to ather
than detract from the aesthetic and in
trinsic value of the neigh borhood
The building is being erected to pub
lish "The Messenger Of the Sacred
Heart" publication Of the Society Of
the Apostleship of Prayer. The maya
zine has a circulation of $50 900, scat
tered through the country. 1t is writ
ten and edited by Jesuit priests.
The proposed plant will be one of the
finest in the country for it's size and
structural and mechanical arrange
ment. In appearance it will be similar
to the Medical School building near by,
which was completed several years ago
from designs by Mr.. Kelley. Native
stone with limestone trimming will be
used in the facade. The building VII
be two stories high, above terrace Of
lawn and flowers Its frontage on
Fordham Road will be 181 feet, with an
arm extending back 10 feet from it on
the Emmet Street side Of the structure
] he completed structure, with ma
ehincry and furnishings, will cost about
5000 600
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Lively Building Campaign
Going On at Malba
g.. ". Choos, of This City.
Erecting Home Estimated
10 Cost $4,000

G. ". Choos, of this city. has fled
plans for the erection of $4,000 resi-
dence on the corner OF North Drive
and Boulevard, Malba- on -theSound, or
half acre plot purchased throug4
Champ & Dasey, sales directors for
Malba Estates Corpration.
The spring building campa gn q.
Malba promises to be the most exten
sive in the history of this horie
colony. In addition to the new Coun
try Club house under construction, C.
D. Bower, of Flushing. is erecting
house for his occupancy on North
Drive. Charles Crane. architect, OF
Manhattan, is building a home. Mrs.
John Hynds is erecting new residence
adjoining her Fourth Avenue home J.
c. Raftery has purchased q large
waterfront plot for a home. c. S.
Kelly is just completing large water
front show place. and George X. Nor
row, Fred Fear and ". S. Champ ars
making extensive Improvements to
their homes. OF the twenty-six new
houses recently erected by the Malbs
Estates Corporation. Champ & Dssey
report all except five have been sold
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Italian MacarOni
Exports to u. S.
Drop Enormously
Makers Think Market Will
Be Re-established When
They Can Get Good Grade
of Wheat From Russia

Specsdi FOREIGN Financial Correspondence
ROME, Feb. 9.-Macaroni dealers,
who in 1918, exported 709, 1921 quintals
"a auintal is about 2,2o4 pounds) Of
this commodity, of which almost half a
million was sent to the United States,
now find their exports reduced at about
1000 1uintals (and in United States is
10000, due to the fact that America is
producing its own requirements.
The producers, however, who employ
about 100000 workmen are not dis
couraged, because their opinion is that
the closing of the foreign markets is
due to the fact that the macaroni is no
longer manufactured with the cussian
durum wheat, which, they say. contains
more nutritive substances than the
American wheat. and hope that, as soon
as the imports from Russia start again
the old Neapolitan industry will be able
to stand the competition in the Ameri-
can markets Of newer industries, in
cludn4 the Canadian. The Importance
Of the coming Conference at Genoa to
improve economic relations between
European states is strongly felt in
Italy, where the prices of goods have
decreased less rapidly than in other
countries.
The general price index number.
based on the 1920 level from 102.s9 in
January. 1921, decreased to S1.49 in
June but rose to 1896 in October, to
| decrease slowly to s527 in November
and a5.29 in December of last year
Professor Bachi has calculated the
index numbers Of stock exchange QUO
tations of 125 industrials, and, fixing
the level at the end Of December, 1920,
at 100, has computed the index as 9423
in January, 1921, 1871 in July, 9l.07 in
October and SO.l3 in December, due to
the crisis Of the Banca ltaliana di
Sconto.
Industrial investments are neglected
by the public, who generally invest in
treasury bonds, for which reason, even
during last week, the prices Of govern
ment bonds have gone up several
points
Exchange improved last month, the
dollar falling from 23.5 to 20s, but
there is no guaranty that this i'm
provement will continue, at least not
until the government shows more en-
ergy IN reducing expenses and the cir
culation OF bank notes
Economy must begin in the munici-
palitics, nearly sil of which show a
deficit, due especially to increased sal
aries. Their loans with the govern
ment amounted to about 100000, 900
lire in 1921.
The finances of the Rome Council,
like those of other capitals, are in the
most difficult condition, and recently
offers of loans were received from
American capital. 1t is generally be
lieved, however, that investments in
private industries are more profitable.
Foreign capitalists will have an op-
portunity of seeing the products Of
Italian industry at the Sample Exhbi-
tion Of Milan, to be held next April.
Another important exhibition of agri-
cultural and industrial products will
take place at Padua in June, when, at
the same time, will be celebrated the
seventh centenary of the foundation of
its famous university and where was
held the first St. Anthony's Fair in
| 1856.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Garment Men Honorcd

AS testimonial to Saal Singer
Julius Blauner and jacob Rappaport
cloak and suit manufactu ,prA ia their
work in erecting the Ga uAeAk Center
Capital Buildings, on Sevc-.N Avenue
where many OF the leading manufac-
turers Of women's apparel are housed
the board OF directors of the Garment
Center Realty Company last night ten.
dered these three dinner in the re-
Gently opened club in one of the build
lngs. The directors and members OF
the club attended in body.
Speeches lauding the cooperative
building movement on the part of the
apparel manufacturers and the sue.
cessful completion of the project b,
those in charge were made by Judge
Otto Rosalsky and others.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Westchester Man BUYS
Home at Mountain Lakes
Franklin Wallace. of Wood
cIiffe. Acquires New Jersey
House Containing I3 Rooms

The Mountain Lakes incorporated has
sold two homes at Mountain Lakes
j. to Frarklyn Wallace, OF Woodciffe,
on The Hudson, and George 7. James, of
Newark, N. j. The property purchased
by Mr.. Wallace consists of twelve
understood the purchase price was il
the neighborhood of $4,000.
The home Of Mr.. James consists Of 8
house of eleven rooms, three baths anc
q two-car garage at the southerly enc
of Mountain Lakes, at the corner OF
Lake Drive and RaynoId Road, 150x180
held at about $25 900
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

:, r,,ysso~ FSs.csciol Cof-resp spordsncs}
.,ncoTA, Colombia. Feb. l6.--With a
- pss.ed authorizing the Colombian
~ a,,ent to Issue 100000 pesos in
~ money and the 1922 Colombian
avon estimated to be 25 per cent
esase tbs average of production, sn
spess demand for foreign goods,
is's;s,Ir where the outlying districts
s..nreerned, is becoming noticeable
!. that country.
e." ss vet undergone little change,
~ to the fact that practically its
'rso,e ~ population Is financially depen-
s,a ,srs directly or indirectly, upon the
s.ssssrnment. ssSs which for some months
g. hesn on the verge of bankruptcy,
,ss, Gripping the buying power Of the
tsnhIt and making the process of re-
y..;re the enormous stocks of mer-
....rSise on hand, especially textiles,
ntber parts Of the country. however.
MI. naturally affected by the sudden
wi IN price Of both imports and cx-
is,. "ar,. in 1920, have been gradually
Testing themselves to the changed
sa~S;,ions, and are slowly approaching
situation which approximates that
~ pre-crisis days.
Vi mnns the orders resulting from
.,;. ouiekened demand the proportion
- rnropesn 20 American sales shows
" .,sady increase. This is but natural
snwsyer. since European nations since
~. var have heen unable to renew 4
s.amnstition ., which had been tempo
..r;Iv withdrawn, but st the same time
- is becoming increasingly evident
.tst II American exporters wish to
bold even. a portion of the ground won
rev must be prepared for sustained
fort in that direction.
THE effect Of the new currehcy issue
:. nroblemstical for while il is sppa-
rently justified by the existing scarcity
~ circulating medium, due to the con
Asusd emigration OF Colombian gold
and adequately guaranteed by the ma
,;onallv owned salt mines. which afford
ore of the steadiest and most depend
sble revenues Of the nation, the fact
,bat the Bogots banks have agreed not
I, accept the new notes, or bonds
lbonos). as they are called in Spanish,
m deposit except in special accounts,
other ways, Will perhaps do much tenn
porsrily to prejudice the public against
them.
II is also rumored that an attempt
viii be made 70 attack the constitution.
atty of the law by which the issue is
Authorized, on the ground Of alleged
irregularities connected with its dis
eassion and passage in the legislative
chambers.
The larger or spring coffee crop
has been practically all harvested in
the Cauca Valley region, or western
hal. Of the coffee area. where the
slightly marked seasons come earlier
than in the Magda lena River Valley
where harvesting will begin. shorty
From present indications the entire
crop will be about % per cent in ex.
cess Of the average and much larger
than the crop Of last year produced al
the corresponding season, which was
somewhat below the average.
Colombian coffee is all hand picked
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Colombia's Buying Power Gains
neu,and for Foreign Goods Increasing Outside Bo.
gaia: American Exporters Must Work to Re.
tain Ground Won During War

and 10 one of the finest Favored var;-
eeies in the world. Abroad. howevsr =
Is employed principally in BLENDS,
win inferior varieties. For this rcs-
son the Colombian government has for
some time carried on propaganda in
tne various countries where ita COW.
sumption is greatest in an attemnt "a
snow that for it's taste to be apnraciS
atea IL must be taken pure
Ihe election of General Ospins "a
tne presidency is looked upon with
ssa.asiaction by large part Of the
~ pSasiness interests of the country. it
es'nE pointed cut that he, belonging
20 the type of the successful bus;n.ss .
man, will know how to correct csrte 20
irregularities in fiscal management al.
tion. "u"'nis'rs-
another reason for hope in the i'm
provement of the government finance
Is AFFORDED by increasing indication 9
OF the early production Of oil On a
commercial scale, with . resulting in
grease IN the revenues Of the nation
nePorts are contained in the coast
press OF the construction by the Tropi
sAI oli Company of vessels for the
TRANSFORMATION OF oil and the same com
pany mas for some thine been con-
structing large storage tanks at Bar.
ranca-Bermeja, the point on the Mag
oaiena nearest its wells, the only pro.
ouclng oncs yet reported in Colombia.
Among the events of the past week
was the announcement Of the comnle
tion Of the line of aerial cable. for
transportation purposes, from Mara
qnita, on the River Magdalena, to Man
isaies, # town Of some Importance com
mercially. but difacult- Of access. This
system Of transportation is ideally
adapted to Colombia on account of the
mountainous nature Of large part Of
Its most developed regions.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Cost Of Construction $4,000
Architects Specifications


No
and I-nhce
nos whit ota
. be elatled
o white
lc in
ecc 10 b
cedar
vi,rou
cable each
or working DRAWN
%
ormIwor
and Of oil
waxed. diree
lea
nm paniee
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Dress Manufacturers
Convene Tomorrow
Prominent Retailers 10 Speak
During Two-Day Conven.
ton Here

lne Associated Dress Industries Of
America tomorrow will open it's third
annual convention at the Waldorf.
Astoria. The convention will continue
TOR two days. closing with a banquet
tomorrow night. President J. ]. Cold.
man will open the morning session to-
morrow with an address Of welcome to
the dress manufacturers.
On the speakers program tomorrow
are fhillp LIE Boutillier, general man
sger OF Hest & Co; Alfred Fantl, resi-
cent buyer; G. A, O'Reilly, vice presi
dent Of the Irving National Bank; Ed
ward r. McElrath, Of John Dunlon 4
Sons, sand NJ. Rentner, of M. g. II. Rant.
ner. On Tuesday the following speak
ers are scheduled; A. c. Pierson. vice
president Of the Textile Publishing
Company: NJ. Mosessohn, executive AZ
rector of the United Waist League OF
America; Dr.. J. Merritt Matthews, dye
expert. Samuel w. Reyburn, president
Of Lord & Taylor and president of the
Associated Dry Goods Company; Ed
mnnd Wright, of the Edmund Wright
Glnsourg Company; Judge Moses H.
president of Fl. Il. Mallinson & Co.,
and David N. Mosessohn, executive d.
rector of the association
ut is the purpose of the conven-
tion TO bring up for discussion par
ticularly those problems which are
pertinent to the relations between
dress manufacturers and retailers"
said David N. Mosessohn, executive di-
rector of the association. yesterday.
Changing merchandising conditions
require new Understandings and we
hope with the council and advice Of
the men who have consented to address
cur meetings to form the basis for dis
cussion which. will help to stimulate
business and promote greater harmony
between US and the retailers"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Automobile Maker Takes
Profit ON N. ]. Realty
I. NJ. Uppercu Rese'Is Rumson
Place, Bought for Invest
ment, to r. v. White

l. M. Uppercu, President of the
Cadillac Company, has sold his Shrews-
bury River front property at Rumson,
N. j., to Robert V. White, of Rumson.
Mr.. Uppercu, who has an estate to
Deal Beach, purchased the propert1 as
an investment two years ago. 1t has
frontage on the North side of
Oceanic Road of 100 feet with famil-
Jar frontage on the North Shrewsbury
River. The depth from road to river
is about 1900 feet. The sale was ef-
fected by william II. Hintelman. Of
Rumson. There is large frame resi-
dence or the property. The sale price
WAS S2S 600
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Petitions IN Bankruptcy

The following petitions In bankrupacJ
we're filed yesterday In the United States
District Court
MARY STOKES-Noiuntary; 34s Main
ST. Poushkeeps!e Liabilities, s419s;
assets. s137.
DAVID SCHECHTER--Volun baker,
15s Suffolk st. Liabilities, $94S. no assets.
EDGAR a. GONE-Noluntary, A54 Grant
av., Bronx Liabilities, $7.17S; assets. $3.50.
ERNEST H CLARKE CO.-lnvolun-
tary stock broker, Rector st.
BALL & RtDICH, INC.-In luntary
furs, SO West 10th st.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
This following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday In the United States
MARY Stokes. s4s Main st.. Pough-
keepsie. Liabilities, $4,l9s; assets, s137,
DAVID SCH ECHTER 80 Suffolk st.
Liabilities, S94S. no assets.
EDGAR A. COVE, 954 Grant av, Bronx.
Liabilities, s7.17s assets $3.50
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday In the United
States District Court
Harold Remington for David G. Schul-
kind and Samuel MaGid, stock brokers' 80
Broad ST., with bond OF So, 600.
John H. Lyttle for Exceptional Pictures
Corporation, 1910 Broadway, with bond OF
$4,000.
David Hunter Miller for Ernest H.
Clarke & Co, stock broker, 3 Rector St,
with bond Of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Gypsum Earns $6.48 Share

The annual report Of the United
States Gypsum Company and subsid
iaries showed net income for 1921
after Federal taxes, of $1,7s9157
equivalent, after preferred dividends
to S6.48 share earned on the $4,172,-
lao of common stock, at $40 par value
outstanding, compared with a net in.
come of S1,705,21l, or $6.52 share
earned on the s3,s48,s94 of common
stock outstanding in the preceding
year. Net earnings amounted to ST..
PAT 1926, against s2126,77S in 1920
After allowing S7s2.455 for dividends
there was a surplus of S976.7O2.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
So, 900 Paid for Dwelling
On Small Jersey City Lot

the sale OF 3 one-family dwelling in
Journal Square section on one of the
smallest lots in this locality became.
known last week when title was passed
whereby Mrs. Jennie NJ. Beech trans
ferred to John F. Won der Lieth 10
Bond Street, between Garrison Avenue
and the Boulevard, Jersey City. The
house is two-story stucco. and is built
on the rear end of the lot fronting on
the northeast corner of Garrison Ave
nue. and Bond Street. 1t has a front
age of 81 feet along Bond Street and
depth of 20 feet The price paid
is reported to have been around $4,000.
The seller bought the house from
Frank S. Wells September 9, 1919, for
around $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
NeW Small House Designs
For Tribune Readers

TT ME TRIBUNE ,oH March 10 the publication
OF a ne1c series OF house designs intended o
the physical needs and the pockee6ooks Of the great
mass cf people cho anxious get OF the
ranks Of rent and haze homes OF their The
designs that ,cH appear in this call for
be produced at costs nging from $4,000 $4,000
Actually construction figures shoc that number Of the de-
signs be erecsed for less the by
architects Particular the selection
the plans appear in the series for is the The
Tribune gre constructive assistance
propose getting from h0s Of puy-
ing another for the OF ONE TIE first plan be pub
shed Of house nearing complexion Harraon-on-
Hudson. ,ci less than 1900 sohich
fecf's csfin
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Columbus Ave. Corner Sold

The Occidental Holding Corporation,
Nathan Wilson president, sold the
northeast corner of Ninetieth Street
and Columbus Avenue, which was pur-
chased from the O'Shea estate, to Kim
melman Bros. Realty Corp. Charles
Goldbereer was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Metal Corporation Buys Plant
Near BROOKLYN Nayy Yard

The Deep Drawn Metal Corporation
purchased from the Lincoln Trust
Company of New York the three story
building at 6l and CT Navy Street,
Brooklyn having ali area of upward of
10000 square feet. The sale was nego-
tiated by Frank NJ. McCurdy.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Plans Homes for Newark

Louis Schlesinger, Inc, sold 49a-500
Hawthorne Avenue. Newark, n. j., for
Charles selvage to an out Of town in
vestor. The plot measures 100x10O
The new owner plans to improve the
plot with three or siX-familV houses.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Satisf ed Judgments
In New York County

The first name is that Of the debtor. the
second that of the creditor and date when
judgment was fled:
Clark. Thomas F. GB Campbell
Ian %. 1922 ............,s.... SEIZED
same-F l. lipp. Nov 81, 1921.. $3.50
sanie--W a Hail; Nov p, 1874. 1926
son; SEPT !. 1871 ......... ssa SO
Flanagan, II Nelson-L Good
man; March !, 1929 ........... 10000
Irwin. May J StsindlAr Co.;
June ss, 1915 treversed) ..... s;l "a
Fox Film Corp--M Ehrcnreich
Jan 8. 1921 (reversed) ...... 263aS3
Bernstein Morris. and Samuel
Solonon-M Kerker. March 81,
1921 ................... ssl.9s
Same--S Steiner; March 21, 1921 s91 3s
ssme-E Steiner; March e1 1921. s3l. 90
Grover. A Bernard-W w Chaplin;
July -. 1911 .l................. 5,25745
Wrecking and Building Co,
Inc; Nov 81. 1921 5ossz
Same-H Himmel; Nov 1921. 541.7o
In Bronx County
rodor. Antal-P krebs; jan II,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
* ~ Ys{ - .
b us mess Troubles

Mastss se ron, fhonosraph dori ''''s0
Hio Varnish Corp ......... 144.57
Mac Farane. Eliza beth-A
Magnus. Murrsy--B slberman. 5H.1s
Malrcni. Counto--~J . Caughey 1850
Manvilie. Charles and John y
(Manville Bros) Racine Rub
Der Tire Co OF Y, Inc. ...... 150. 09
Moruman, Wiiliam--1 Morrison. 1915
Mantia, Colcetta-Wool Novelty
Co. Inc ............. sss so
National Wearing Corp--G c.. 3,4s4.11
Tribelhorn .......... 49,. 1893
pert ......,.,........... 514.Se
Packer. Wn N-A Kramer ct al gag 46
Same--C Starger ........... 1898
Platt Jess LII Levy vy.......... 434.9
QuinAcs Raymond-p sigalos -. 1881
Roth Jacob HI Neunan ct al. 2lS. 5A
ally CO ................... 500. 90
Rstfsrty Jerome 1-TIdewater ~.
Electric Co. Inc ............. $50. 4
Rotary Laundry Service, Inc
sampler. Martin--Pacihc Bank. 2is. 43
School, Curt-Columbia Casualty
Co .................... 500 90
CO .............. T66o6
Suss Sander-C Suss; costs. 100. 20
scheff, Abraham l., and Philip
HorinsteinL Louis ct ALL. l02 SIS
Schwartz. Alexander--C Ahlcrs.. 211.50
ical Co. Ines b Weissblatt.. 1856 40
Camp Tire Go, Inc ........ 442s4
Ing Corpn ........,......... 2e420
wadhams. Nathan j. ana F!as-
ity & Deposit CO Of Md--Peo-
Weiss Elias and Morris (weil
Bros)--L whitman ............ 4,4so.54
Waller, Henrietta tWaler
Likhterege Co)-London Guar
antee & Accident Co Ltd .... 4o4 SO
yaMs. Demosthouss and VIM e
Woodman--M Shenart ....... 225.44
zimmer'nan Frederick Western
Union Telegraph Co ......,... Iii sc
In Bronx County
arrow Tapi Co, 1nc--c Par ......
Hrsn.san, ami Mary and Arthur ''''''. "
cleaveiana John F-r L Mackey 1.ssoit
Ssnsx Jan,es. sss,s, &c crysta ,a.n,. 2o'4Sl
Feldman, Bernard--t J Birn-
crant' Gaa"' Alexandcr-w stake & s''''
1Hssp.l; iry,ns F.M < 4 f H,5r!. ", sis:s' g
indenfed. Gus and Aiex-s '''
Reinlib ................. 27o
Crandall .........,....... s,osas;
Luria samuel--O .sondheini: 5,1o4c'
Miller George - Knickerbocker.
Msnay' Mssoa: rbsas.ys.m.. spnS,y g.: Iss,' 5ss
Paul Bernard, inc, and Isaac l.
| Paul Hammerslas. ....... ai9.7
Petrullo. Cosnio and Nicholas-
Washington Comm Co. Inc. 1891
| Reale. Anthony-A Cohen. 234.7
lockwood, Nash, and Carl l. Nc
Mahon--H Blodsett. ...... a2s2
Sabeswitz. Benjanin-H skeuse. 43a. o.
Stillman. 1sdore--N PANELS $50 9
Spadaccine, Antonio and Frank
H G Kenyon. ............... 1919
Ventimiglia, Joseph-F DeBellA. 227
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Sells Home i'm Flushing

J. Albert Johntra sold for Mrs. Mabel
Evans her home at 564 Sanford Avenue.
Flushing, to Eva Rcncoy, Of this city.