davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-12
THE BRANDON NEWS. THURSDAY, OCT. II, 1922.
OAK DALE SCHOOL DISTRICT


Revenues: Interest and sinking
fund, 2 mill advalorem Tax, $1S6.O7.
Expenditures: Interest on bonds,
$1S6.07.
JOHNS CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
DISTRICT FUND
Revenues: 2 mill advalOrem Tax,
$780, 90. Common school fund 81
$4,000. Total $2,7O0.0O.
Expenditures: School purposes,
$2,7OO.OO.
JOHNS CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
DISTRICT
Revenues: Interest and sinking
fund, Az mill advalorem Tax, 81
10000.
Expenditures: Interest on bonds,
100000.
HOLLY BUSH CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL DISTRICT FUND
Revenues: 6 mill advalorem Tax,
$S34.79. Common school fund, 81
947.OO Total $2,881.79.
Expenditures: School purposes,
$2,SS1.79.
HOLLY BUSH CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Revenues: Interest and sinking
fund, 3 mill advalorem Tax, $275.OO.
Expenditures: Interest on bonds,
$4,000.
CROSS ROADS CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL DISTRICT FUND
Revenues: 7 mill advalorem Tax,
81, $4,000. Common school fund, ST.
$4,000. Total $3,86O.O0.
Expenditures: School purposes,
SO 2RO 90
CROSS ROADS CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Revenues: Interest and sinking
fund, 1 mill advalorem Tax, $14S.OO.
Expenditures Interest on bonds,
$14S.OO.
STAR CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
DISTRICT FUND
Revenues: 5 mill advalorem Tax,
$1,8O1.75. Common school fund, 3d.
$4,000. Total $4,S31.75.
Expenditures School purposes,
| $4,831.75.
STAR CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
DISTRICT
Revenues: Interest and sinking
fund, mill advalorem Tax, $2,593.-
So.
Expenditures Interest on bonds.
| 81, 10000. Bond redemption 81
1882.
NEW PROSPECT CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL DISTRICT INTEREST
AND SINKING FUND
Expenditures $4,000.
Be it further ordered and resolved
| that the Revenues and Expenditures
for the current year beginning Oct.
l, 1921 and ending Sept. 30. 1922
for county purposes was as follows,
to- wit:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-12
NOTICE TO SCHOOL SUPPLY
DEALERS

The Board of Trustees of the Bran
don Consolidated School District will
receive bids on the following school
furniture, more or less, up TO noon
on the 18th day of October, 1922;
in the Sheriff's Office at Brandon,
mississippi:
Opera Chairs, Desks, Teachers
Desks, Primary equipment, Library
Table, Window Shades.
Detail descriptions, blue prints,
STYLES, types and sizes on file with
the secretary of the School Board at
the Court House, Brandon, Missis-
sippi.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
II. II. BULLOCK,
Secretary, of the Board of Trustees
of the Brandon Consolidated School
District. oct II IL
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-12
GENEpAI COUNTY FUND

Revenues 8 mill advalorem Tax,
$50, S29.35. Fees and commissions,
$7,944.1S. Fines and Forfeitures,
$4,000. Reimbursement from State
on Assessors salary, 2,144.59. IN
terest. 1925. Total $71,047.37.
Expenditures $92, $4,000.
BONDS FERRIES AND BRIDGES
COUNTY AT LARGE)
Revenues Automobile Taxes,
S2O6. 20. Interest $9.98. Total
$216.1S.
Expenditures $1,6S7.50.
COMMON SCHOOL FUNDS
Revenues: 12,519.S2. Poll Tax
| $5,SO4.4S. State distribution $3S,-
924S7. Interest $71.29. Total $51,-
32O46.
Expenditures $56,724.57.
AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL
FUNDS
Revenues: Advalorem Tax, So
10000. Interest, $12.79. Total So
1928.
Expenditures, $6,75O.00.
Be it further ordered that the fore
going budget Of Revenues and ex-
penses, Oct 1, 1922 to Oct /, 1928
and the foregoing statement OF Reye-
nues and Expenditures for current
year, Oct. /, 1921 to Oct. i, 1872
be published in the Brandon News, q
newspaper published in the town Oh
Brandon, as required by Chapter
225. Laws Of 1922.
State of Mississippi.
County of Rankin.
I, S. ID. Donnell, Clerk of the
Chancery Court and Fix OfTicio CLERK
| of the Board of Supervisors of sale
county and state, do hereby certify
| that the foregoing is true and cor
rect transcript of record of an order
relative to a budget of estimated
| revenues and expenditures of Rankin
| County, Mississippi, as required by
| Chapter 225. Laws OF 1922, as the
same appears of record in Minute
Book ~, pages 492 to 400, both
| inclusive.
Witness my hand and seal of of
| flee, this the 26th day of Sept, 1922
S. d. DONNELL,
Cnancery Clerk
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-12
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE

BY Virtue of the authority con-
ferred upon me, the undersigned
trustee, in a deed of trust given by
C. c. Moore, to secure a certain in
debtedness to the Pelahatchie Bank,
of Pelahatchie, Mississippi, therein
mentioned, which said deed of trust
is dated December 20, 1919. and re-
corded in the office of the Chancery
Clerk of Rankin County at Brandon.
Mississippi, in Book 10, at page AS,
reference to which is hereby made,
default having been made in the pay
ment therein provided. and having
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-12

If you were to see beautlful
woman walking along the street
would you steal her purse? OF course
not. 1t is absurd to even think OF
such an act.
And yet, when some one makes a
suggestive remark about her, and
some other fellow enlarges upon 1t
and passes it along, both are commit
ting an even greater offense. They
are robbing her of her good name.
She can buy new purse.
She can not buy another reputa-
ton.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-12
Daily Thouai- {.

Love, vows, promises. Gu ~
,.rntitule-how elecrly they iss3 =
n a@hiic.--i cray.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-12
.lu,tIe. Mu.t B. Found atIen. !,

In the government Of men q great
deal may be done by severity, more
by love, but most Of all by clear dis'
cernment and impartial justice, which
pays NO respect to persons.--Goethe.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-12

Adam was the name Of the first
man, but as to the last one we don't
care Adam.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-12

Expenditures: $4,000.
Be it further ordered and resolved
that the Revenues and Expenditures
for the current year beginning Oct.
1, 1921 and ending Sept 80. 1922
for county purposes was as follows,
to- wit:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

pitcher Shimmeal EMPIRES - EcH
man and Lit2Cnbergcr
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01

ers, aud when he comes to work for
his salary Job his arm is shot and his
! heaying the oaliber of q high class 81
week ribbon clork
This is an ahusc that Ottawa for
some years back has had little more
than its share. and word In magnate
circles Il that the Cubs are about
worn out with IL particularly as lorG
as some of the alleged tosscrs ave
drawing down monthly pay slips ,ha'
would look good 10 many ci the pitet-
or8 IN big time and make Three /
leaguer blush With shame over hS
own miserable pittauce in the form
OF annual "emoluments.
So with the fans who are demaud-
ing that Tim he checked out ana a
tnsscr employed who viii guarantee 10
give tor the WAGES ne IS paid the g.
elusive right "a his services mid-WeeS
and sundays Included.
Burke. who was to play second base
Tor the cubs, tgilcd 10 appear and
Slim" I.everiCh was forced 10 don a
uniform. slim played second IN Tie.
first inning and handled one chance
without a bobblc butch Nargo 81
the Streator South side stars, who
playel with Ottawa against Aurora
last year. then took his place
Dutch played good ball. sc'in'
three "a. !s,s and three putou,s With
ont a miaplay, and with the stick he
drove out p long three b2gger IN one
OF his four trips to the plate.
clancy played his usual siellsy
game. maS;nc feature catch d.
NN.rs' Av behind FIRST in the second
inning. lie also was in on two double !
nays. Besides his stellar work in
the field johnny 80; hit
Wilmeroth and Roth carried OF u'e (
hitting honors for Ottawa, cach SecGr' |
inc n two-hagger and a couple OF sin |
lies. shorty sheldon, Blackburne, |
Schooroyer. Silcott end Roche each |
got three hits and Shimmeal drove
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01

the bell. Neither hqs been made a
lavorito in the betting.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01

champion, and Andy Schmader. Oma.
In, clash In the main event OF Jim
Mullen's all star boxlne show. This
event viii be supported by six ether
contests the first e which will start
at $50 O'Clock daylight saving time
Although the contest was originally
scheduled Tor last week, local boxing
fans have showed renewed interest in
the bout in the lest few days, and in.
diration8 are a fairly good crowd viii
he in attendance. Both boxers have
trained faithfully and, according to
their managers, are 1T for their first
meeting.
Both men loosencd up at The Arcade
in Chicago yesterday and will leave
Tor Aurora this morning. Each t.
condeut OF victory aud II should be
a smuggling bee from the first tap OF
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01

Odd Fellows Picnic.
Mckinley Park Labor Day.
Shorts and speaking. Free (fance
1t night for all Odd Fellows aud their
1rIends. s@" 4''sI ,s'''Di q
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01
PONTIAC ATHLETICS
SWAMP CUBS WITH
A SHOWER OF RUNS
AllHIs FAIL TO COVER WALloP.
ING GIVEN cues-EleHTEeN
SAFE HITS DAYS TOLL OFF
MURcHlsoNs GENTLE But
Lop.slpED OFFERINGS.

Before crowd of twelve hundred
people Pontiac defeated Ottawa, IL TO
G, on Recreation ieid in Streator yes
terday afternoon.
Murehlson was on the slab for Ut
tawa while Johnson did the mound
work for Dolan's tribe. The batt''
was supposed 10 be an exhibition
game between the Cubs and Athletics
but was not as good as an amate II
game In a back lot. Tim pitched punk
ball. lobhing them over for Pontiac
ITO hit at will. Eighteen hits were
gathered OF Murchis0n. while Johnson
wss touched for eleven. Murchisoi
mates gave him good support as onN
two errors were made by Ottawa.
Murchison's conduct on the mound
yesterday prepared him for an cary
departure through the well known
gate. according 20 men high in local
baseball circles They 'heve come 70
the conclusion tlat Bic Tim has rot
been sbGg tn abs . fair shake hy
pitching in.bctween games FER ba-h
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01
ARMY VERSUS NAVY
IN T0N|GHT'S FIGHT
AT AURORA ARENA
BOD MARTIN, A, E, 5. CHAMP, TO
MEET ANDY SCHMAoER, IDOL
OF THE JACK TARs-sHouLD
Sc SLUGGlNG BEE.

1t viii he army versus navy tonight
at Aurora when Bob Martin, A. T.. +
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01
Total .,, .,,.la
nkNaNAg.

Home run Summcal Three-basc
hits Wargu, Blackburnc Two.basa
hit Schoouoycr Blackburne, Roth
Mtmcloth. Double plays-Pddcrui to
,l.sncy. Mgrchison to Nargo to Clan.
.Cy Sacrifice hit Clancy SilCott
stolen base Bwudagc. Bases on
balls on Murchison, /; OF johnson
.. Passed BAH Blsckbmne Hit BY
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01
HUTCHINSON RELEASED

Tim Hutchinson, pitcher OF the
Ottawa Cubs, was given an uneon.
ditioral release, tocay. Murchln'
sons poor pitching OF late, together
with his not keeping In training.
and pitching elsewhere during the
week was the cause OF his release.
Two new pitchers will perform for
the balance OF the season with the
Cubs. Their names could not be
made public until they are signed.
Manager Dunn announced that the
pitcher slated to pitch Sunday is
a former American Lacquer, while
Mondays pitcher Is from the Amer.
lean Association.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-01
Games Today.

Cincinnati at Chicago.
pittsburgh a st, Louis,
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. Oct. 27.-The Commercial Bulletin
will say tomorrow: The wool market has
been a bit less active this week. due rather
to the lack of suitable stocks than to any
diminution of interest on the part of the
mills. Prices are very firm, and In some in
stances have shown further slight advance.
The cloth market Is very healthy and a
good demand for clothing Is reported both at
retail and Wholesale
The Commercial Bulletin will publish wool
prices follows:
Domestic-Ohio and Pennsylvania ffecccs,
Delaine unwashed, 56a57c.: fine unwashed,
49a51c.: II blood combng. 5fa53c. % blood
combng. 51a52c. Michigan and New York
fleeces-Delaine unwashed. 54a55c.; fine
unwashed. 46a4Sc.: II blood unwashed. Goa
bic; " blood unwashed, ouaoic; "a uiOvd un-
washed, 41a42c. Wisconsin, Missouri and
average New Engand-h blood, 41a4Sc. !;
n blood, 4Sa50c.: Il blood, 46a47c.;
Secured basis Texas-Fine IL months,
81 80: fine. months, S1.15aS1.22 California
Northern, s1.25a$1. 80. Middle County
81 .15aS1 20. Southern. 95c.a$1. Oregon, East
ern-- No. staple. $1.27aS1.32; fine and +.
NJ. combing, $1.15aS1.20. Eastern clothing
81 .10aS1.15. Valley No 1, $1.1saS1.1s. Terri
tory-Ffne staple. choice. $1.35; Il blood
combing, S1.1Sa$1.25: * blood combng. 97c.
ash u blood combing. S5a9Oc. Pulled-De-
laine. sl.25as1 80; A A. s1.15as12o. A SUI
pers. sf.05as1 10. Mohairs-Best combing, Goa
65c.; best cardng, o0a5oc.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
BANKER BUYS ESTATE
OF SALISBURY FIELD
Acquires 81 Acre Place in
Cortiandt; Other Deals.

George Howe sold the estate of SAILS
bury Field. containing fifty-seven acres
of land. residence and garage. The
property commands view of the Croton
Lake district. and adjoins the estates
of Scott Hayes and George Naumberg
in the town of Cortlandt, Westchester.
The purchaser is w. G. Brady, Jr., of
the National City Bank.
Burke Stone, Inc. sold for Benjamin
E. Smythe an apartment site corner of
Paxton avenue and Milburn street fac
ing the Bronx Parkway. The purchaser
will improve the property. The same
brokers sold for the Adams-D -Diefendorf
Realty Company about an acre corner
of Hewitt and New Rochelle avenues to
New York business man, who will inn
prove with a residence.
Clark, Christ & Mckellar, Inc, sold
for Floyd w. Morgan, his house at 120
Brixton road. Garden City, to DIR. Gus
tave a. Fernsterer; for Floyd L. Wool
sey 25 lots at Mineola to a Mr. Metz
OF Mineola, who has started the rounda-
tions and framework of two houses.
For Miss Katharine Journeay an indus
trial plot at Mineola to the Reid Ice
Cream Company for John r. Maxwell of
Lewiston, Me-, several lots on the north
side of the Hampstead turnpike at
Franklin Square to a local real estate
broker, who WIN improve them.
Thomas S. Burke sold for Lillian c.
Wakeman of Brooklyn. the six family
frame building "a Woodworth avenue,
to Otto Kott and resold the building for
Mr.. Kott to Harry Rosenberg. the store
tenant.
The Scarsdale estates, Robert e. Far
ley president, sold several plots to the
Eisner-Stevens Co.. Inc, of Harts-
dale, N Y.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Slawson & Hobbs placed first mort
gage of $174, 900 on southeast corner OF
Broadway and t22d street, a six story
apartment house. s2x10o.
Erskine Beveridge x Co.. Ltd. ten
ant for thirty years in the building. is
the purchaser of 20 White street. sold
by Charles +. Noyes Company few
days ago.
Haggstrom- -Callon Company has been
appointed agent OF the six story apart
ment at $50 West Flfty-fourth street
northeast corner Of Ninth avenue.
The Silmark Realty Company was
the seller of the plot at southwest cor
ner of Kingsbridge road and Grand ave-
nuo TO the Sammitt Realty Company,
recently reported.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Real Estate Club OF the West Side Y.
NJ. 9. a. will be held at 9 80 next Mon
day evening. Herman De Seldng will
speak on Ten Essential Points on the
Appraisal Of Real Estate" w. n.
Wyckoff OF Pease & Gilman. will talk
on the Qualifications Of "a Real Estate
Broker" and Harry Hall, vice-presldent
OF VIM. A. White & Sons. will con-
duct forum on How To Sell Real
Estate
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

The Manport Realty Company, 7.
Portman president has resold to Louis
Winkel for investment the six story
elevator apartment house at $50 Pros
rect avenue. northeast corner of 164th
street. on a plot 75x75. It contains
suites of five and six rooms and was
held at $4,000. Alfred Katz was the
Lroker. The selling company bought
the house last month from Frederick
). Schlesinger Mr.. Portman's company
war also the seller of the two six story
new law houses at 2l1 to 215 East
Twenty-eighth street, each on a plot
37.6xlo0 recently bought by client Of
Abraham Leichter. attorney. The prop
erty was held at $4,000 and was ac-
quired by Mr.. Portman about two
weeks ago.
Benenson Realty Company resold to
client of Schwab & Co. the five story
twenty family apartment, 1896 Park
avenue. 39x100. renting for about 80 600
and held at $4,000. The sellers recently
acquired the property from a client OF
Menken Bros.
Clients of Jacob Berman, attorney,
purchased the vacant property at the
northwest corner of Elmwood place
and Prospect avenue and will erect q
five story apartment house.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
OPERATORS BUY FLATS
IN GREENWICH VILLAGE
Take OUer Corner of Bank St.
and WaUerley Place.

The five old fashioned five story flats
at the southeast corner of Bank street
and Waverley place have been purchased
by Harris and Maurice MandeIbaum
and Fisher and Irving /. Levine, oper-
ators, from the George II. Foster estate,
which has held the properties for abouG
fifty years.
The houses are a short distance from
the Greenwich Village Theater and are
known as 6-i4 Bank street and 249
Waverley place. They have a frontage
OF 65 feet on Bank street and 60 feet OIL
Waverley place. f. Polak & Co. we're
the brokers. George Foster, a grandson
Of the original owner represented the
sellers. The buyers announced yester-
day their intention of altering the houses
into apartments with suites OF two
rooms and bath.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
NoIsELEss, RUBBER STREETS.
London Firm Puts Out New Kind
of Paving Block.

A new type Of rubber composition paw
ing block has been produced by firm
In London, according to a report to the
department of Commerce. 1t is as
serted by the manufacturers that it can
be placed on the market at a price to
compete with the ordinary creosoted
wooden block when the advantages of
absence from noise and long life. esti-
mated at fifteen years, are taken into
consideration.
Two types of blocks have been pro-
duced a number one block made of
the core" surfaced with half inch
hard vulcanized rubber. and a number
two block. which consists of the core"
only. The principal ingredients of the
core. which has been patented, are rub
ber. jute and china clay.
Up to the present 1t has not~bee pos
sible to manufacture rubber blocks at
under three times the cost of wood
paving, which is about $40 square
yard.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Douglas a. Gilman g. Co. leased in
$50 Park avenue. southwest corner of
Eighty-second street, an apartment OF
fourteen rooms and four baths to
Henry c. Clark and In 66 West Forty
eighth street triplex apartment to
Langhorne Gibson.
Houghton Company leased for Helena
Torpey the four story dwelling 26
West Ninetieth street to Martha NJ.
Shearer.
J.. w. Elberson leased dwelling 81
East Fifty-fifth street for Gertrude
Bergoff to Jules Gamage: also dwell
ing 10 West Ninety-seventh street for
Charles Dumas to Catherine kallem
and 81 West Ninth street for Florence
Cooper to Edith Forbes.
Culver & Co. leased an apartment.
furnished, in 116 East Sixty-third street
to Mrs. Helen w Il. Ahles.
Hamilton Iselin & Co. leased furnished
apartment In Ill East Fifty-sixth street
to Lotus Robb
Payson Mel. MerriS Company leased
furnished apartments in 27 West
Eighty-sixth street to Austin Calhoun,
Ira NJ Lowry and Alfred Martino; in
40 West Fifty-seventh street to Mrs.
Jamie ID. Marsh, J. E. Henabary.
Thomas II. Kenney and John ID. Morris.
in 115 East Fifty-sixth street TO Wal
lace Eddinger.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
AMERICAN PORTS.
TBy Mall

Iby MAII.J
GALVESTON, Tex, Oct 22-Arrived. str
Dio, New Orleans.
Sailed 22d. strs William Boyce Thompson,
Tampico: Rochester. Philadelphia.
Sailed 23d, str Franziska (Gcr), from
HONOLULU, Oct 21-sailed. str vinita,
San Francisco.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Oct o5-Salled.
tug Harriet. New LondonS towing schr Sea-
man A (Br). and lighter Addle (but re-
turned on account of gale outside).
PORT ARTHUR. Tex, Oct 23-Sailed. str
Gufland. Beverly.
PORTLAND. Me. Oct 25-Arrived. str Sc
neca (Br). Sydney. CB.
PROVIDENCE. RI, Oct o5-Sailed. schrs
Snetind. Norfolk: Bright. do.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Oct 24-Sailed, tug w b
Keene. towing barge Chehaw for Portland.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
RIDGEWOOD PLOTS TO
BE AUCTIONED TO-DAY
26O Home Sites in Jersey or
fered by J. p. Day.

About 26o residential building plots
in the Ridgewood- -Hohokus section of
New Jersey are to be sold at auction
to-day by Joseph p. Day on the
premises. The sale will begin at Z
o'clock. The properties are situated
on the Upper Ridgewood section along
Upper Boulevard. Hillcrest avenue,
Avondale road. Morningside avenue
and other adjacent streets
The section is reached by taking the
main Erie line to the Hohokus station
which is near the property or to the
main Ridgewood station which Is ac
cessible by bus. The plots are being
sold for Frederick A, Tetor, receiver
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

Queens-Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
MUSIC LOVERS ACQUIRE
WEST SIDE DWELLING
Buy House on 72d Street;
Other Sales.

James H. Crui1shank has reseld to
the Music Lovers Association of New
York City. 3A West Seventy-second
street. a four story dwelling. 20x102. fac
ing Riverside Drive. Charles X. Clisby
& Co.. Inc. We're the brokers.
Slawson & Hobbs sold for DIR. B.
Valverde to a client OF Mclaughlin &
Stern, attorneys. 149 West Seventy-ninth
street. a four story dwelling, 1Sx1o2.2,
held at $4,000.
Albert H. Stout sold for the Wallace
estate IS East Fifty-first street. five
story American basement dwelling,
22x100.
Jacob Goodman resold to Claudirs
Powell the three story dwelling, 1s10N
100. at 295 West 10th ST. Charles Taylor
was the broker.
Catherine +. Smith sold to Lucille
Clawson the four story dwelling at the
southwest corner of West End avenue
and Eighty-ninth street, 23xO.
w. ]. Huston & Son sold for the
McKenna estate to Sarah ]. Leonard
225 Edgecomb avenue, a three story
dwelling, 20x1o0.
SCHNEIDER & Leibler sold for Jacob
Hecht the dwelling 1866 Lexington
avenue to a client who will alter IL for
occupancy. The property had been in
the hands of the seller since 1890.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
NEW WYOMING OIL WELL.

The bringing in by the Producers and
Refiners Corporation of new well on
its property in Carbon County. Wyo-
ming, represents the final step in prov
ing up q new and valuable oil field.
AS result plans are under way for the
construction of n new refinery at Fort
Steele. on the Union Pacific Railway,
and work already has been started on a
pipe line from the field to that point.
1t is planned ultimately to extend the
pipe line to Omaha, Neb., where an
other refinery will be erected. Tho
Producers and Refiners Corporation at
present has total production of 1900
barrels a day. of which 1000 is in Wyo-
ming and the rest in the Midcontinent
field