davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-19
OFFERING Of s. R. /.
T FEATURES BONDS
BY sTUART.P. WEST.

Special Dispatch to The Star. ....s .r,.---.s
NEW YORK. January 19.-The new
Southern railway 6ss furnished the
main incident in the bond market to-
day. On very heavy transactions they
reached s6, which meant premium
of liz points over their issue price.
No syndicate offering SO far has been
taken with greater avidity. The syn
dicate managers made the. announce
ment that subscribers for 100000 and
smaller amounts had received only 20
per cent of what they had applied for,
while applicants for the larger
amounts received only 10 per cent.
The great success of the Southern
Railway loan and the unusual prem
iums so promptly established natur-
ally had it's effect upon the southern
Railways As, what are under the
same mortgage as the new 6Ess ana
upon the 5s which are a prior lien.
The former were up nearly point.
Trading Is Narrow.
In the general railway list, as we'll
as in the rest of the market, trad
ing occurred on a comparatively mar
row range. There was just about an
even division of advances and de-
clines, Chicago Railway 5s moved up
a half point, New Haven 6s rose ~
and a fresh top was reached by Wis
consin Central Superior and Duluth
IS above 79. -.
But such active issues as Pennsyl-
yania So, Seaboard 6s. Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas IS, Louisville and Nash
Vile issues, West Shore As, Delaware
and Hudson convertible 5s. Virginia
Railway 5s.and Frisco income 6s worked
lower.
Traction bonds continued, feature.
Industrials Irregular.
Industrial bonds were irregular.
The strength of American Smelting 5s.
helped by the news of a wage cut by
the company; Wilson first Is. Good
year IS Of 1941, Portland Railway and
Light Tvs and American n, AErisuitasaa lieu 5a RAJ
named got to 102A for the first time
in over year. Profit taking: kim .1a gsme
graph IS, International Paper 5s. down
III points, and Invincible Oil IS.
Foreign, government bonds were
steady. Liberty bonds sold OF
slightly.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
Amer. Water works. Electric
Co.. q, LIST pf, $1.75. 5........Feb. I Feb. 10
Canada Cement Co.. Ltd. O.,
Of, 81. Jan. 81 Feb. 16
KellogE Switchboard and Sup
ply Co., p, 60c.. Jan. "a Jan. 81
Lindsay Light. Co.. q. pr. 90
$I50 -. ian. % Jan. 81
rrocter-Gamble. Co. al. II Jan. Is Feb. is
Reading Co.. q, 1st pf. 81. Feb. II Mar. 9
Rosenbaum Co.. special. 81. Jan. g Feb, I
Russell Motor Car Co., q, 19o. Jan. % Feb. 4
Russell Motor Car Co.. q, pf,
Evening star., 1922-01-19
AUTO AND MOTOR ACCESSORY.
PRODUCTION IS SETTING PACE
Re-Employment In Cleveland Area Con-
.tinues-New Factory Growing.
i: Situation Elsewhere.

itors. dealers. jobbers-every one
looks on 1922 as a year of progress,
with the period of depression over.
The soapmaking industries in Kan
sas City have passed the period of
depression without disaster. A big
reduction in corn acreage this year is
being urged by o. G. Smith of Kear-
ney. Neb.. president of the farmers
congress. and his efforts are being
seconded throughout the middle west
corn growing districts. The north
Kansas City plant of the Corn Prod
ucts Company will be in operation by
February !. At the outset $4,000 bush :
els of corn will be consumed daily
and will DE increased to $4,000 bush
els. Sirup will be the principal prod
uct.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, January 19.-Foreign
bar silver. 65ss; Mexican dollars, 49K.
LONDON, January 19.-Bar silver,
s47s pence per ounce; money, 3h per
cent.
Discount rates-Short bills. 4 per
cent: thre:months' bills, 3 13-16a3X
per cent.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Maple Sirup.

NEW YORK. January 10 Especially.
Buying of maple sugar and maple
sirup is slack here with the sugar
selling at from II to IA cents a pound
and sirup from s1.6O'to 81 gallon.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Eruii.

SAN FRANCISCO. January l9 tSpe-
ciaD.-The dried fruit market is
firm. with prices .trending upward
for choice stock. Prunes are strong
at higher prices and the demand is
good
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Automobiles.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, January 10
(SpeciaD.-The National Maccor Mo-
tors Company has received two or
ders totaling s1,500,000, which Will
keep the plant busy for several
months. one order is from the Checker
Taxicab Company of Chicago for 800
motors and the other from the Com
monwealth Motors Company for 75O
automobile
Evening star., 1922-01-19
BOND AND CURB MARKETS.
Aonds,
FURNISHED by Redmond & Coz --r y,
UlS. LIBERTY BONDS.

OTHER BONDS. Noon.
Tssneh s,S ea s. M
government sst ef ssitzerisnd E :. is4s.... 1fsa
kepsSe s1SS Of ef csils nsit's@ ss 1870 i
United Kinsdom SIS issa 1SoH
American Aspi chemissi & ii. io4l... 1ei i
American Tel. and Tel. COW. IS 1926. =. 110a.
Armour 4 Co. 4.ss 1889. ..y...:.::::. ss
Atlantic Coast Line 7s $780, ........ 1857
Atlantic RenninR Co. 6las l9al. ........ 104ss
Atlas Powder Co. 71as 1885,. 103ss
Baltimore and Ohio conv. AIS 1888 1S&
baltimore and Ohio s ". Diy: si:s 1925. ss;t
Bethlehem Steel P. N; IS 1886. ......... s6ll
burlington u. PC. 4. it, s,a. 1855. iSs M Z
Canadian Nor q 1916. o: iio!
chesapeake and Ohio conv. as $780,. s4l,
Chesapeake and Ohio conv. 5s 1916. 8...... sci.
CHI Cii Nh. and St. Paul REID. Ans 2ol4.. 57s.
Chicago Northwestern s1ss 1885. -. 107
CHI. n. Island and Pac. refdg Is 1884. IS
thh, Chicago T,an Union Station saas 1868. 1IsE
beisxare and Hudson Is 1880. lSs.
Du Pcnt 7las 1891. l.................... 1O4
Ere general lien Is 1895. .......... 41E
General Electric 6s 1910 105 K
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. IS 1891. lis
Grand Trunk Is l94O.. :, ,............ 1l0h
treat treat Northern 7s 1886. 36................-. 1887
llnois central 6aas, 1884 ............ 100
international Mere. Mar. 6s 1871. l. 92Ii
Int Rapid Transit lst and ref Ss 1866 Col,
Kelly -springheld IS. 1881 ....... 1O4 i,
Louisville and Nashville IS, 1880. w lOs
Missouri. Kansas and Texas lst 4s, 1880 7sa;
Missouri Pacific general AZ. 1875 6ls.
New York Central "a. 1890. ...... 1861;
New York Central deb. 6s. 1895 w G91i
New york Telephone 6s. 1941. 1..... 1857
Norfolk and Western cons As. 1896 :. ssi,
Norfolk and Western COW. Is, 19a9.. 1GS
Northern Pacific IS, 1895. 8........... SOL:
Packard Motor Car Co. ss. 1881 . 99L,
Pennsylvania 5s. 1865 6s.. o5a;
Pennsyivania R. r. 6l.s 1886. ...... 1851;
Pennsylvania IS CT 1880. ... lO7 Z,
Pennsylvania gen. mortgage 4ias 1895 as
Reading general 49, 1857 " s3a:
st. Louis and San Francisco IS. A. 1850 tflaI
st. Louis and San Francisco inc 6s 1850 58I,
Seaboard Air Line O.. 1945. a.
Seaboard Ar Line refdg. Is, 1889. si1,
Seaboard Air Line adj. IS. 1919. 49,. 1861,
Southern Pacific conv. is. 1879. '. sss;
Southern Railway gen. A., 1856 SOL
Southern Railway 6s. 19a4 . 20
Union Pacific LIST As. 2OOs .. Of
Union Pacific conv IL, 1927 ai \,
Union Pacific s.. 1928. 8es........ l03
United Drug Ss 1871. ln6lI
Y. =. Realty and Imp. IS. 1924 "a
I. .. Rubber Js. 1879. 923... s7lI
U. s. Rubber 7ss 1880 ~ 10iN
United States Steel 3. y. IS. 1851 80. 1901.
Vacuum Oil Corp. Is, 1886 ... lO7l
Virginia Carolina Chemical 7las. 1892. a5
Western Union 61ss. 1876 ...... lO7
Wilson 4 Co. LIST u. 1871. ......... 94s,
Evening star., 1922-01-19
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. January 10 Especially.
Live poultry, turkeys. pound. Asa
SO; old toms. 40; poor and crooked
breasts. 35aa7: chickens. 27a3o; thin
aud white leghorns. 20a25: old hens.
23a26: pigeons. pair. 2oa30; guinea
fowls, each, 25a5O. Dressed poultry,
turkeys. pound. 45a50; old toms, 40;
poorly dressed. ana thin. 35: chickens.
s5a30; old roosters, 16a1s: dux capons.
30a42; ducks. 25a30; geese, 23a2S.
Ergs-Loss off, native and nearby
firsts, dozen, 3S: southern, 36.
Butter-Creamer, fancy. pound. 37a
ss: prints, 3Sa40: nearby creamery,
33a34: ladies, 26a2S: rolls. 20a23: store
packed. 12a19; dairy prints, 20az3:
process butter, 32a33.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Tea.

NEW YORK, January 10 Especially.
Prices are being we'll maintained
in the tea markets. here in the spot
positions, due to the high costs of re-
placements in primary markets.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Steel.

CHICAGO, January 10 tspeciaD.-
Members of the Chicago city council,
who Investigated the municipality
owned city repair shops, which cost
$2,700,Oe0, and which now have been
closed, estimate that repairs to city
equipment done here cost nearly
three times what the work could have
been done for in privately owned es-
tablishments.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Millinery.

CHICAGO. January 10 (SpeciaD.-
Many jobbers. wholesalers and manu-
facturers declare that the principal
demand from retail milliner stores is
for hats which will retail at from IS
to $3.50. Some manufacturers. how
ever. declare the SO hat is the best
seller.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Linseed Oil.

NEW, YORK. January 10 (SpeciaD.-
Crushers are somewhat more bullish
in their ideas Of the linseed oil situa-
ton and shading OF prices has sensi-
bly, diminished with some crushers
unwilling to sell at present figures De.
yond March.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Lumber.

NEW ORLEANS, January 10 (spe-
for southern pine reach
ed their lowest point in years the last
week in December, but have increased
so per cent since then. Further in
creases are expected as soon as
freight rates are reduced. Prices are
steady and producers predict a record
:ear.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Furniture.

STCRGlS. Mich. January 1s (Spe-
ciaD aD.-Manufacturers Of curtain rods
and draperies are enlarging their
plants here and the Kirsch manufac-
turing company, a leader in that line
is building new 100000 plant. The
Wilhelm Furniture Company is erect
ing new $4,000 unit.
Evening star., 1922-01-19

High. L,w. Last.
Call Money..... s AZ 5E
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II a.m..... PIT 500 II m. a66 800
1p.m..... 476 200 2p.m..... $50 2G0
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Candy.

NEW ORLEANS. January 10 tSpe-
mal).-One of the leading candy man.
u1acturels here has reduced prices 20
per cent on his most popular brantis,
briLg ging those products to pre-war
levels.
= NEW YORK. January 10 Especially.
is an improved demand for
sardines of both the Maine and Can-
fornia varieties and an increase in
prices is forecast by some dealers. IT
is estimated that less than 400 900
cases remain in the hands of Name
packers to care for the trade until the
new packing gets under way April Is.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-24
Training
For jackson Bout
Former Heavyweight Champion
to Fight Jackson July f.
Tickets on Sale.

Columbus, Ohio, June 23.-Jack
Johnson, former heavyweight champ
ion of the world has started training
in earnest for his attempt at ring
comeback, when he is scheduled to
meet Tut" Jackson, the sensational
and youthful Washington Court
House heavyweight, in 12-round en-
counter at Washington Court House
On July 4.
Forfeits have already been posted,
and unless the authorities interfere
everything is in readiness for the big
affair, according to Gus Rhodes,
Jacks nephew.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-24
Dempsey Must Now Fight
Wills or Give Up the Title
New York Boxing Commission
Tells Dempsey that he Must
fight after Wills Places S2,500
Before the Commission as
Guarantee of Good Faith in
the Bout.

New York City, June 23.-Jack
Dempsey must put up or shut up"
Either he must fight Harry Wills
or stop claiming the heavyweight
championship of the world.
That's the way Harry Wills look
ed at it Tuesday when he walked
into the headquarters of the Boxing
Commission and officially challenged
Dempsey and at the same time de-
posted s2,50O as a guaranty of good
faith.
Last night the Commission issued
the following statement:
Harry Wills challenges Jack
Dempsey for a bout for the cham
pionship of the world and deposited
this day with the State Athletic Com
mission, a certified check for s2,500
according to the rules and regula-
tions.
"A delegation OF Negroes, includ-
ing William C. Anderson Jr., Geo.
Moore, a promoter from Oregon and
George w. Harris, from the Board of
Aldermen and several others, called
to inquire in reference to the attitude
of this commission on mixed bouts in
this State.
The Commission informed these
men that there was no match at pre-
sent scheduled between colored box
er and a white boxer and when there
is such a match it would follow the
usual procedure that all bouts have
to go through that are scheduled any
where in this State.
This will constitute the decision
of the Commission on the mixed bout
question. In other words it will show
how the Commission stands on this
matter"
In speaking of Dempsey and the
title yesterday, William Muldoon,
Chairman of the State Athletic Com
mission, raked the champion over the
Goals with a wicked implement.
Jack Dempsey has not fought one
real opponent, and yet he is COM
mercializing the title in a most dis
graceful manner" Muldoon told the
scribes.
"Dempsey's fight with Willard en-
abled him to wrest the championship
from an outclassed opponent. so far
as condition was concerned. In Mis-,
ke he fought a man who had only
shortly before gone through a ser.
ious operation. Carpenter he out,
weighed by probably thirty pounds
The match with Brennan was another
joke. Yet one of these four men he
would select as his next opponent.
willis, the only man capable OF
giving him anything like a fair
match, is seemingly a match not to
his hiking. So far as Wills is con-
cerned, he has never challenged
Dempsey until today. And we will
wait until we hear from Dempsey be
fore we act.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-24
Somebody wuz
Sayin' that

If boat excursions were given all
the year around, the Mississippi
would have a glass bottom.
George Nesbit is one of those kind
of chaps who never let's women wor-
ry his mind. Um.
Spike" Is author OF another new
song entitled: Poor Suikey VIII AL
ways be Cry Baby to You, veals."
Love certainly is following A. J
around the town.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-24
johnson i'm Training

Johnson has already taken house
on the outskirts of Columbus and
has started training with great deal
of enthusiasm. He knows that he
will need plenty OF work to fit him
self for any sort of test that the
Jackson fellow may give him, and ac-
cording to Gus he has gone into the
matter of road work with the same
thoroughness that he always has
done every portion of the fitting pro-
cess.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-24
Box Office Opened

AL Haft of Columbus. who has been
named by the local boxing commits
sion to handle the promotion of the
Jack Johnson-Tut Jackson fight July
4, opened headquarters at Wash
ington Court House hotel Tuesday.
An arena that will seat 10000 per-
persons is to be constructed.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
R cal Estate N q " !
Sells l4th ST. Dwellings,
Honses on West Side, Owned
for Many Years, Bough, by
Hebrew Orphan Asylusn

The two four-story dwellings M aoo
ana S1l West Fourteenth Street. bIs
lOV, owned tor many years by the Into
William Waldorf Astor, have been seia
sy the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany, as trustee, through pease q ELI
man. The purchaser is the Corner
House, Inc, q subsidiary of the New
York Hebrew Orphan Asylum. whsch
will use the two housea Id coniunctien
with tho Corner House as home for
boys.
Thomas Bedger sold to DR.. ,Yosenh 8
Glickman the three-story dwelling al
312 East Fifty-seventh Street, 15xi0o,s &.
]. Lenlle sold for DR.. Jacob L. Woll-
helm the three story dwelling at 33s
East Seventyvninth Street, 17x10(l
After extensive alterations the pur-
chaser will occupy.
Bracher d Hubert sold for Frederick
Elliott the four-story dwelling at 136
West Seventy eighth Street, 1885.
Ernest T. Bower sold to an investor
the three-stcry dwelling at 248 West
132d Street, 17.11x99.11.
Irving j. Abrams sold to Abraham,
Lewinsky the three-story dwelling at
6A West 118th Street, 16x100.1l,
Coughlan g. Go. sold for Mrs. B. M.
Hilborn 70 client for occupancy the
four-story dwelling, 1axlo0, at liza
West Ninety-fourth Street.
Margaret d. Howell sold to w.
Woeber Smith the three-story house at
20 Charlton Street. 18.7xl00.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Professionals and Investors
Trade i'm Bronx Really

The Poe Construction Company has
sold to Cyril Ruman the five-story
structure on the west side of Andrews
Avenue, rs feet north of 183d Street
ION plot T5.10x99.11. This is the north.
erly of two houses put up by the sell.
ers at te.e northwest corner of Andrews
Avenue and 183d Street early this year
The corner house was sold last April
to Frederick Mohrmann.
Martin M. Stone sold to the MING
Toy Holding Company the e-story
apartment at 1856 Grand Concourse
northeast corner of Field Place, 94s
SIX irregular.
Louis Chernoff sold to Anna Oser the
four story house at 1906 Hoe Avenue
28x1o0
Ida Green sold to Marcio Sepner the
five-story tenement at 421 Brooke Ave
nue., 25x100.
Eugene Schmitt resold to Flora Po-
helm the three STORY house at 46 Pros
.pect Place, northwest corner of Forty
second Street, 171xb4.
Clifford D. Crittenden sold to Carl
Wigeland the three-story dwelling at
IL Washington Terrace, 17.9x62.6.
William F, 0'Brien sold to Dominica
M. Davino the two-story dwelling at
1921 Summit Avenue, 25x87.5.
Emma Strange sold to Morris A. Mil
ler the plot, 25x170, on the west side
of Valentine Avenue, 306.2 feet south
of, 199th Street.
Kathryn Butler sold to Charles R.
Spoerry the house at 1926 Perry Ave
nue., 22.94x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Police Break Into House
After Imaginary Thief
Jester Telephones He Can See
Burglars; Residence is
Securely Boarded

An agitated voice informed Police
Headquarters by telephone last night
shat burglars were 1T work at "a West
Fiftiesh Street, house closed for the
GUNNER.
The voice declared its owner could
see them taking down paintings and
sarting away statuary. A dozen or
fifteen policemen from the West Forty
seventh Street station were at the
souss within ten minutes. Detectives
Nancy and Flood rode up on the run
ningbosrd Of limousine, bound for
tie theater, which they had diverted
10 their purpose to the intense in
!sfsst of Its occupants.
The house, which Is that of Or. Will
bur Ward, has been closed for year.
The police never encountered q more
thoroughly sealed-up house. Heavy
planks protected every door and win
dow. How any one could have seen
burglars there, even if there had been
burglars, stumped the police.
Neyertheless, they smashed their
way in, using beam as battering
ran, and searched the place thor
osshly. Not burglar was to be
found nor trace of one. They spent
aa hour In the hunt and are ready to
pend twenty times as long to find
ens who sent the message to Head
epatets.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
5ss;s:;;:. ss;,s;:: HE:;.;s:: s: t::s::;;:. ssss:sz
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK couM-
TY. - WILLIAM M HALE. Plalnti,,
against EDITH GRAHAM HALE. Defend
ant. Proceedings for dissolution OF mar
riage on the ground of absence.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant
to an order of Mr. Justice Irving Lehman,
dated the 23rd day of August, 1922, and
fled with the petition of William NJ. Hale IN
tho office OF the Clerk of the County or
New York. by which 1t appears that VII
liam NJ Hale has exercised all due dill
gence in making a search to discover eVl,
dence whether or not you are living, ana
that no such evidence has been found and
that YOU have absented yourself for more
than Ave successive years last past Win
out being known to said William M. Hale
to be living during that time and tnae
William NJ Hale believes you TO be deaa,
a hearing upon said petition shall be held
at a Special Term, Part III. OF the su-
prerno Court New York County, at tine
County Court House thereof in the Bor-
ough of Manhattan, City of New York, on
the I'd day of November, 1922, at 10!oo
o'clock in the forenoon of that day, or
a soon thereafter as counsel can be heara,
at which time proof of the aiiegations
contained in the petition shall be taheh
and an application will be made for an
order dissolsiRg tho marriage petwsei,
YOU. the said Edith Graham Hale, ana
fhis petitioner. William 81. Hale.
New York, September !. 1922.
WILLIAM NJ. HALE.
PHILIP HART. Attorney for Petitioner,
1881 broadway, Borough Of Manhat-
tan. City OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Operators Take
Over Flats i'm
West 84ila Street
Acquire Two Houses Held
at $lM.OOO From Es.
tate; Investors Attracted
TO East Side TencInents

The Arnold Investing Company. op-
orators, purchased from the Brennan
estate 102-ios West Eighty-fourth
Street, adjoining the southwest corner
OF Columbus Avenue, two six-story
elevator apartment houses, s5x100, held
at $4,000. The w. HI. Ebbitt Com
pany negotiated the deal.
The Gramercy Park Realty Company
sold TO the s. q X. Realities, Inc, tho
seven-story elevator apartment at 7s
Irving Place. southeast corner of
Nineteenth Street, 27x106.s.
Harry Geier resold TO Abraham
schmal 1893 Madison Avenue, Ave
story fat 25x82.i1
Abraham Guherman resold to Sam
uel Neuwirth the fve~story fat at LAC
East Ninety-seventh Street, 26x100.11
Abraham Rosen sold to Harry May
the five-story fiat at 146 West 1t7th
Street, 25x10011.
Bertha Eichler resold to Morosh
Dinstelheim the six-story tenement at
l05 Broome Street, 25x75.
David Honig sold to Charles Gold
haber the three-stery building at LOG
Rivington Street, 22xS0.
Morris Friedman sold to Morris
Zuckerman the fve-story tenement at
314 Stanton Street, 26.7x75.
Henry Jones sold to the Avenue 3
Realty Company the sia-story tene-
ment and store at i67 Monroe Street
267x100.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Many Get Suites i'm Flafa
Dn East and West Sides

Pease & Ellimansleased apartments
at 112 East Seventy fourth Street, to
Louis Haight; at 1T East Sew
entysixth Street, to Felix Sam
ond; at 1os East Eighty-second
Street, to Walter Kobbe Cd; at Sos
West End Avenue, to F. /. Unger, and
344 West Seventy-second Street, to
G. w. Brandt.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
apartments at 270 Park Avenue to Dan
iel 7. Pierce and H. F. Guggenheimer;
an apartment OF fourteen rooms and
four baths at 400 Park Avenue to
George l.. McAlpin, and at 1915 Park
Avenue to Samuel w. Peck.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased an
apartment at Is West aSiXty-seyent
Street to Frank X. Leyendecker, at ACT
Fourth Avenue to Lony III. Hubrich, and
at 14b West Fifty-ffth Street to Miss
Florro Otto.
William A. White & Sons leased at
4l6 Madison Avenue apartments to Karl
E. L. Windthorst and Edgar G. Sharp /;
at 16 West Fifty-fourth Street, to Paul
I. +. Bauer, and at n Irving Place to
William D. Wright.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
apartments at $50 Madison Avenue To
Joseph Morris and Mrs. Grace G,
Lynch; at 81 East Eighty-sixth Street
to Miss Selma Morris and Charles y
Dclker in the West Eighty sixth Street
Studios, 257 West Eighty-sixth Street
a large duplex studio apartment, to
Mrs. George Allen and at 55 West
flfty-hfth Street to Mrs. S. M. Roose-
welt.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
5 New Schools Planned
To Cost So, ,O46, 900
New Julia Risl,man High for
Second Avenue Among the
Contracts Awarded

The city has awarded the contracts
tor constructing three new school
buildings, according to Browns Let
ters, Inc, Construction Reports. The
new Julia Richman High School, to be
erected in Second Avenue, between
Sixty-seventh and Sixty-eighth streets.
will be of brick and limestone con-
struction, Ave stories and basement.
20ox225. The general construction con-
tract, amounting to S1,s64 900, has been
awarded to Frymier & Hanna.
Public School 1880, to be erected in
Brooklyn, will cost $4,000 for the
general construction and will be erect
ed on East New York Avenue, between
Rockaway Boulevard and Ninety-sixth
Street. The contract for this building
has been given to T. A. Clark & Co.
Emil Diebitsch, Inc, will construct
Public School 65, to be erected in the
Bronx, at cost of $500 900. The build
ing will be in East 141st Street, be-
tween Cypress and Powers avenues.
and will be of the usual school con-
struction,