davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
APPROPRIATIONS
IN CITY TO Be CUT
Councils Finance Committee
Will Act at Meeting
This Afternoon
MAYORS DEPARTMENTS AID

Cuts in appropriations sought by vari-
Gus city departments will probably be
made when Councils Finance Commit
tee meets this afternoon to consider
requests for additional money which
they ask to tide them over until Oc-
tobcr |
Departments under the Mayor have
helped by transferring money from one
item to another which amounts to
S14. 800.
The increased appropriations sought
total 81 ,102, ,O4S 80.
Today's action on appropriations is
Il preliminary step by Councilmen for
cleaning up the work for the summer
in order that they may have the annual
vacation.
Council may recess for the summer
July %.
Cut Is Inevitable
While the various city and county
ofhcials were allowed 500 9,304 .3lO. 80.
in the budget for 1921, they have sent
requests to Council for additional ap-
propriations for the amount named.
1t Will be necessary for City Council
to furnish them with 81 ,0S7 ,49S. 80 if
all the requests are honored
Feeling among Councilmcn seems to
be that deep cuts will have to be made
or the requests will not be granted,
The solution, 1t is believed, will be
found by taking money from items
which are loaded up until the end of the
year and transferring it to departments
"herc money Is really needed.
rms policy, 1t is believed, will be
followed. although the city has other
resources of revenue from which these
appropriations may be granted.
Hadley Explained Situation
The financial position of the city
was pointed out to Mayor Moore re-
Gently by City Controller IIadlcy.
There has been receiver $6T5 $50. SO
thus for this year for liquor licenses" >"
Mr.. Hadley told the Mayor The ac-
tual assessed valuation of real estate
for 1921 is $S2, ,O54, ,12S in excess of the
Board of Rcvision's estimate of last
October. Thus it should produce ap-
proximately 81 800 900 of receipts from
taxes in excess of the estimate"
Mr.. Hadley pointed out that last
year he refrained from issuing certifi-
cate of excess tax receipts to Council
for appropriations until October 13.
and said 1t would be unwise to issue
such certificates so early in the year,
particularly in view of the fact that the
Nh'i th I4A' S'h'iul VI ItlL
fund of the city is virtually exhausted.
The city will receive the bulk of it's
taxes during the latter part of the Au-
gust and the City Controlley feels it
would be unwise to certify excess re-
ccipts to Council for appropriations
until the middle of September.
The summary of requests from vari-
GUS departments for Increased appro-
priations follow: Commissioners Of
Paramount Park. $146,0OO Clerk Of
Court of Quarter Sessions, $310O :;
County Commissioners, $l37 $50; Cor
oner, $500; District Attorney, $14. 900 !;
Registration Commissioners, $15,T :;
Civil Service Commission, $1,000 :;
Mayor, 5000; Free Library, $1O,-
GAS. 80.
City architect, $375; Department of
Public Health, S106, 400; Department
of Public Welfare, $S525; Public
Safety, 500, 900; Department of Pub
lie Works, $50,03O; purchasing agent,
$577 800.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
HALLS S61 GAS BILL
WAS A MISTAKE
Councilman Leaves Bodine's
Office With Smile; Also Thinks
He Won Thermal Point
DIDN'T STAND IN LINE

Councilman Hall. sporting n pink
rosebud in the lapel of his checked coat,
was beliggerent when he called on the
president of the L. G.. !. Co. today to
protest against SCI 20 gas bill, but
he came out smiling forty five minutes
later.
Samuel T. Bodinc. the company s
hesd. admitted that the Councilman =
biil for six months period was too
much, Hall said, after leaving Mr..
Bodine's Office on the tenth floor of the
L. G. I. Building at Broad and Arch
streets.
Furthermore. Mr.. Hall said he got
the distinct impression that the COM
pany itself believes the present stand
ard of $50 British thermal units is not
enough. Hall recently introduced an
ordinance calling for n gas standard Of
600 British thermal units.
Sponsor of S1.25 Bill
The Hall ordinance also would in
crease the price of gas from S1.0O to
81 % thousand cubic feet. This pro-
posed boost in price sponsored by Hall
cause da general smile when the Coun-
Gilman roared about his gas bill.
Mr.. Hall told Mr.. Bodine and Ran
dal Morgan, first vice president OF the
company, that he would not agree to
new lease at this time. He later
said he understood the company officials
would consent to some form of tempo
rary relief.
The average gas consumer, going to
the L. G.. I. Building TO complain about
a bill. must take his or her place in
line before first floor window headed
complaints received" " But the irate
councilman had the unique experience
of being whisked directly to the tenth
floor Office of the president himself
where he remained from 1905 until
10 30 o'clock.
Mr.. Bodine had obtained copies of
Mr.. Halls gas bills for the last three
years and after comparing them with
the latest bill agreed. Hall said, that
some mistake had been made. An i'm
mediate investigation was promised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
HELD FOR HAULING BOOZE
Father and Son Sent to Cape May
County jail Pending Trial

Wildwood. n. j.. July 12.-Georgc
C.. and William c. Isoeher. father and
son, hauling contractors of this city.
arc in the county Jail awaiting trial for
hauling liquor estimated to be worth
$4,000. The men were arrested upon
n warrant sworn out before Justice of
the Peace John Z. Byrne. of this city,
upon the complaint of Mayor William
c.. Hendce.
The capture was made by. posse
from this city who trailed the truck
tc the main seashore road leading to
Ocean City.
A high powered touring car, said to
have had New Jersey license No. 1910,
accompanying the truck escaped during
the raid.
1t is reported that Judge S. IL. Ell
dredge has stationed two guards at the
fertilizer plant of the Consolidated Fish
Co., Richardson Channel and the Rio
Grandc boulevard leading into this city,
it being believed that more liquor is
stored in the plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
MINERS ANSWER WATKINS
Declare Present Contract Won't
Permit Reduction Of Wages

Altoona. Pa, July 12.-By a. PD
Replying to Thomas II. Watkins,
president of the Pennsylvania Coal and
Coke Corporation, the officers of Dis
trict No. 2. United Mine Workers, to-
day issued statement from their head
quarters at Clearfeld saying: There
will be no wage reduction during the
life of the contract period" which eX-
pirps March 81, 1922.
They also declare they have not re-
fused to meet the operators in joint
conference. They have asked what the
operators desire to discuss. and have
"rcccivcd cvasions and phrases" They
point out that larger percentage of
coal is being mined in the central Penn
sylvania field than in the Illinois or
Indiana field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
ASKS U. S. TO PAY OLD CLAIM
President Wants Congress to Liqui
date Debt Due French Woman

washington, July l2'-(By y. i. -
Enactment Of legislation appropriating
the equivalent Of 10000 francs to
Madame Crignicr, a French citizen. for
losses sustained to property by reason
of the search in 1905 for the body Of
Admiral John Paul Jones. is recon-.
mended by the State Department in IA
report TRANSMITTED to Congress by
President Harding
The departments report says that
while Genera Horace Porter, then
American Ambassador to France, per
sonaIly paid Madame Crigncr for th"
immediate property damage sustained
through search for the body of Amer
iCa' 5 first admiral, damage suits later
Wcrr brought against her which re-
suited in a loss for which she never
has been rcmUncrated.
\ similar recommendation was made
TO Congress by President Wilson, bur
the legislation never was enacted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
DEATHS

SULLIVAN July II, 1921, JOSEPH,
friends, West ,PhIladclphlg,, Council, X, OF
c ipvited. TO funeral On Trhursday at SSo
requiem mass at st, Agatha's Church at 10
A. NJ Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
NIinnie), daughter OF the late John and Mary
NJ Carlisle. Relatives arI friends are In
yited to attend funeral services Friday. II
A. M. at her late residence, I25 $. 22d st.
Intermen! pIiyate' "a ,,, .,,,,,r, A..
CONNELL aged 90 Funeral services,
Thursday, 2 j. NJ, at the Presbyterian
Home 5hth and GTeenway ave. Interment
Mount Moriah Cemetery, 100. ....
MeGRATH:-July II 1921. THOMAS F.;
friends. Holy Name Society Of st, John tho
baptist Church, are invited to funeral,
dence 4I3l Mitchell St. Roxborough. Sol
emn requiem mass Rt St. JohE the Baptist
Church 10 a. NJ Interment Westminster
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12

who have no opportunity to defend
themselves"
In a statement issued last night
Attorney Stoheman denied the allega-
ton Of District Attorney Hurlburt that
he had acted as "go- between"
IF the papers have quoted Mr.. Hurl-
burt correctly" Mr.. Stoneman said,
his statement is not only untrue, but
unjust to me. ! was retained ns coun.
sci by Hiram Abrams and others to
assist In the disposition of the case.
In that capacity and In that capacity
alone did what 1 could to adjust the
matter out Of court and without pub
licity to my clients"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
GREEKS TAKE THREE TOWNS
No Resistance offered by Turks,
SAYS Athens

Athens, July 12.-(By A. PD-Of-
fetal confirmation of the beginning of
the Greek offensive against the Turkish
Nationalists was supplied in n Govern
ment statement late last night. This
announced preliminary movement in
the operation.
The Greeks, said the statement, ad-
vanced fifteen miles, occupying the
towns of Ycni- Shehr and Hassan-
Pasha, east of Brussa, and Jcnikioy
north of Ushak.
No resistance was encountered by the
Greeks in this advance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
TAX HEARING DELAYED
Camden County Board viii Take Up
Reduction Plea Later

The Camden County Board of Tax
alton today postponed for two weeks IA
hearing on the appeal of Pusey & Jones
Co. for n reduction Of $3O5,0 900 on the
companys shipyard at Gloucester.
An appeal of the AncOna Co. for n
reduction of SEQ. 900 In the assessment
of 1895 900 on its plant in Gloucester
was heard but the board reserved its
decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
TAXIS MUST HAVE METERS
Five Drivers Lose Licenses for Fall
ure to Obey Ruling

The Public Service Commission today
notified five taxicab operators in thh
city that it had revoked their cerih,.
Gates of public convenience and ordered
them to discontinue operation OF theif
cabs until they have Installed mileage
meters.
The operators, whose certificates wsIs Gs
revoked are Adolph Needleman. ~
North Twenty seventh street; Martin
Weiss, 1910 Fairmount avenue; Roo.
ert II. Weir. 1906 North Thirteenn
street. Max Newman, 245 South "a. "a.
mac street, and Joe DiGiacomo, 4Sl0
Lancaster avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
CLUE IN SKELETON MYSTERY

West Chester, July IL. - William
Mullin, county detective, believes he
may unravel the identity of skeleton
found by workmen wedged between the
silo and q wall in the barn of Fred
Hopkins, East Goshen Township. He
has learned TINT farmer in East Co.
shen about eight years ngo employed n
farm hand who had crippled foot and
that he disappeared. The skeleton
shows deformed foot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
PROPOSE MINeo AGREEMENT

ChArIeStOn, W. va, JuIN I2,-V, +.
Krpney, president of District II.
United Mine Workers of America, has
addressed a letter to Governor T.. +.
Morgan. submitting II basis of settle
ment of the industrial controversy in
the Mingo County coal fields in behalf
of the miners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
WORLD WAR HERO DIES
Man Who Took Message From Lost
Battalion Suecumbs After Operation

Battalion suecumbs After Operation
New York. July 12.-Private John
]. Munson, decorated during the war by
both the French and American Govern
ments for carrying a message from the
Lost Battalion, commanded by Major
Charles w. Whittlesey, to regimental
headquarters in September, 1913. died
here yesterday in hospital, where he
underwent an operation,
He had been stationed with regular
army unit on Governors Island, Army
o61csrs and American Legion members
tlnE 4 n hero. Hts home was in this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
PERsONAI,a

John LEVIN has sold the husienss At 2l09
NJ l8th ST. to ALBERT SINGMAN. cred-
itors call at above address on or before
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
LOOSE LEAF TOBACCO
MARKETS TO REOPEN
BurIey Warehouse Men Fix
Date as January IL.

LEXINGTON KY. Jan. 13.-All loose leaf
tobacco markets throughout the Burley
district Of Kentucky. Indiana and Ohio,
closed for more than a week because OF
unsatisfactory prices offered by buyers.
will open January II, 1t was decided at
a meeting OF warehousemen here late
to-day. The vote was thirty warehouses
for opening and twelve for remaining
closed. Aurora, Ind Brookville. Ky. {;
Maysville, KY and Walton. KY. voted
solidly against reopening. while two out
OF three Carlisle warehouses voted TO
open and one to remain closed
A committee of one man from each
tobacco growing county in Kentucky.
Ohio and Indiana. and from four Ten
nessee counties, was appointed to work
out the plan of organization, which calls
for signed pledges by growers that they
Will carry out the agreement.
Decision Of the warehousemen to re-
open the markets is contrary to action
taken in meetings here January z. when
resolutions were passed stating that
bankers and warehousemen would back
any decision taken by growers. Practi-
cally all markets OF the State were
closed January 4, when growers refused
to accept prices offered by buyers, and
many hauled their tobacco back to
storage.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Albert B. Ashforth. Inc. leased from
plans to large corporation the tweiitn
floor of the twenty-five story Liggett
Building at Madison avenue and Forty
second street. The floor contains 1907
square feet.
Gotham National Bank announces
new leases In It's twenty-four story Of
flee building at Columbus circle 70
Redell & Sulzer, certified public ac-
countants, and the Textileather Com
pany. Herman A. Metz, president.
Joseph p. Day leased the rear one
story building at 304 West Fifty-fourth
street for l.. Schiavone & Co. to Smith
Brothers and the Auto Electric Spe-
cialty Company for five years at an
aggregate rental of $4,000.
Henry Brady leased lofts in 2l3 West
Thirty third street to I. Schecter and
Oscar Rosner and to Morganstein. Gort-
ner &c Fleishman.
L. J.. Phillips & Co. leased store and
basement In 345 Amsterdam avenue to
f. K. Smith. plumber.
Bastine e. Co., Inc, rented the fol-
lowing floors: In la East Thirteenth
street to the Victory Auto Trunk Com
pany; in 10 West Twenty-fourth street
to Gershon Hausman; in 81 Fifth ave-
nue. to S. M. Toplitz & Co. and in s6
East Twenty-second street to Barnes
Printing Company. Inc.
Haggstrom- Calleng Company leased,
with Cross G. Brown, the third floor in
III West Sixty-third street to Manuel
Bergman, auto lamps and wire cables.
Herbert Hecht-H. C. Kopp Company
leased ground floor in the southwest
corner of Greenwich and Fulton streets
to the United Cigar Stores Company at
an aggregate rental of approximately
S15O,0O0
Meltzer & Co. negotiated the following
leases: In and 10 West Thirtieth
street. lofts to the Regent Ladies Gar
ment Company, Inc, and to Sterken d
Rosen: IN II Fifth avenue. store to Penn
Hosiery and Underwear Company and
lofts to Wernow Company. Inc; the
Glider Service Company and to A. w.
Kaufman; In 101 Fifth avenue. loft to
the Inter-Ocean Commercial Company:
for A. B. Ashforth. Inc. in 142 Fifth
avenue, floor to Kriegsman Costume
Company In s14 Broadway, a floor to
the Public Service Freight Bureau.
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased to Gold
ing Brothers Company a store In 405
Broadway.
NJ. & l.. Hess, Inc. leased for the Tex
tile Building, Inc. space on the fourth
floor at 2S5 to 2S9 Fifth avenue. cover
ing the block front from Thrtieth to
Thrty-first street, to w. o. Horn &
Bro, one of the largest manufacturers
Of bath robes and neckwear in the
United States. for showroom and execu-
tive offices, at an aggregate rental OF
about 100000.
The three upper floors at 22S West
Fifty-second street. west of Broadway.
have been leased by Nine. Louise La
Faye from John II. Scheier.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
APARTMENT INVESTORS
RETURNING TO MARKET

The formation of Porter Arms, inc,
at Albany indicates the changing of title
to the ten story apartment house at $50
West 116th street, which has been owned
by Louis Ottman for several years. The
structure stands on a plot 75x100.11 and
adtoins the twelve story Colosseum
apartments at the south corner Of River
side Drive, both erected by the Paterno
interests. The incorporators OF the new
company, which is capitalized at S170,-
600. are II. L. Herrick, J. Van Harder
and f., ID. Hagan.
The five story apartment and store at
131 West 116th street 25x100. Is TO be
taken over by the 131 West 116th Street
Company, formed recently by Joseph T.
Altschul. Alfred Clenick and Leah Dunn
The L. C. s. Realty Company is the
owner of record.
Edward Arlington bought from Mrs.
Catherine L. Seton the seven story ele-
vator Marbury Hall apartments at 1854
and 166 West Seventy-fourth street. BOX
1922, adjoining the Hotel Berkeley. at
the southeast corner of Amsterdam
avenue.
James II. Cruikshank resold to a client
Of Harry Sugarman SCI West 149th
street. 27x99.11. a five story apartment
house which the seller recently took in
exchange Tor % Wnite street, H'o
story loft building.
Morris Florea sold for Elisabeth s..
Harvey the five story triple fiat and
store at 5S4 Columbus avenue. between
Eighty-eighth and Eighty-ninth streets,
27.Sax95.
l.. T. Phillips & Co. sold for the STAN
ton Realty Company, represented by A.
Appel attorney, 800 Rivington street, a
FIVE story fiat. 30x60. between Cannon
and Lewis streets.
Albert b. Ashforth. Inc, sold apart
ment &c in 290 Park avenue to Mrs.
Robert Patterson.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
MILLION GRAIN SWINDLE
SCENTED IN CHICAGO
City and Others MuIcted on
False Feed Bills, Is Charge.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Jan. ia s1,ooo.Ooo grain
swindle. in which the city of Chicago
and scores of big business firms have
been mulcted. was uncovered before the
Grand Jury to-day. As Q result, Thomas
w. Keelin and Wilbur III. Keelin. off,
GERS Of Thomas Keelin & Co. grain
dealers, together with two OF their en-
ployees. were indicted. Tho charge Is
the operation OF a confidence game. The
Keelin company has been In operation
In Chicago seventeen years.
1t is charged that within the last five
years William j. Colehan. teaming con-
tractor. has been mulcted of $4,000.
The Keelin Arm supplied feed FOR the
city Are and police departments. an ac-
count which runs into hundreds OF thou
sands of, dollars. The teamsters said
that one ticket to give to the weigh
master bore the real weight OF the feed
delivered, the other the inflated and
fraudulent weight. The latter was pre-
sented with the bill. 1t Is alleged.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
MARKET NEWS IN BRIEF.

Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
loaned to the Hup Realty Company
5000, 900 for five years at 6 per cent. on
the five story buildings at the north
east corner of Third avenue and Twelfth
street, 77.6x225x irregular. formerly oc-
cupied by the Trow Directory Company.
Harlem Savings Bank loaned to Julius
Kossoff 100000 on the three story
building at 165 and 1877 West Twenty
sixth street, 44x9s.9.
Edward p. Hamilton q Co. for more
than forty years at 90 Broadway. have
removed their offices to so Broadway.
Samuel Cohen Is the buyer of the
buildings at III and 11s Park row. sold
recently.
Daniel C. Michaels is the buyer of the
dwelling Mt 229 West both street
William A. Butler OF the law firm of
Butler. Wyckoff e Campbell Is the pur-
chaser OF the four story dwelling at 4s
East Sixty-fourth street. recently sold
by Maurice Wertheim as broker. The
residence will be occupied by Mr.. But
ler's son. DR.. Charles Terry Butler.
The board OF directors OF the New
York Title and Mortgage Company at
their annual meeting on Wednesday
made these changes In the officers OF
tho company: Gerhard Kuehne. for
merry secretary. was made vice-prosi-
dent and secretary: Ernest j. Hablg-
horst and Hubert r. Breitwieser were
each advanced from the position OF as
sistant setrotary to vicc-president Mr..
Habighorst viii; be In charge OF the Ja-
maica office OF the .yaw York Title and
Mortgage Company.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease G Gilman leased for twenty-one
years at an aggregate rental of about
$500, 900, for the Lexow family. the five
story building. 50x95, at the southwest
corner of Fifty-fifth street and Third
avenue, e06 and 90S Third avenue. This
property has been In the Lexow family
for over forty years and was held by
them in the name of the Carlex Realty
Company. The lessee is Hyman Strun-
sky. who will remodel the property and
use part of it himself. The same brokers
also leased for j. Milbank, who was rep
resented by Homer Foot. to Mrs. Emma
D. Hart, the four story 25 foot dwelling
at 80 East Thirty-ninth street. ana
leased furnished an apartment In $40
Park avenue to Mrs. S. H Wetherbee |:
in As Fifth avenue to Adolf II. Morner.
and in 572 Lexington avenue to M. A.
Plat.
Albert r. Ashforth. Inc, rented an
apartment In 116 East Sixtythird street,
for three years to Mrs. James Horan {;
also In 40 Fifth avenue to r. l.. Rams
burg for one year and eight months.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
BOARD DEPORTATION TRAIN.
UndesirsbIes From Southern states
Started for Pacific Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ia party OF
undesirable Mexicans. Japanese. Chinese
and others from Arizona and southern
California will arrive here for deporta-
ton on February 3. Edward White, Com
missioner OF immigration. announced
here to-day.
Plans for the assembling OF these un-
desirables were put into effect. however.
before the announcement Of the immi-
grafton service that special squads would
tour all parts OF the country in special
roundup against such aliens. White SAID.
The train bringing the party here will
proceed through Oregon and Washing
ton, collecting Ineligible Asiatics for de-
portation through the port OF Seattle. II
will continue east with q group OF
European undesirables for deportation
through the port of New York
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
ESTATES APPRAISED.

ALLEN. Gideon. Jr. april 80. 1920. at Bed
ford Mass.). Gross estate. $2SI ,556:
amount taxable In New York. 1881. The
entire estate goes to Helen N. Allen. his
daughter.
MORSE, Walter q. November 13. 19t9).
Gross estate, $7s,013: net estate. 1881.
His wife. Elizabeth X. Morse. and their
son. Norman X Morse, received $33.91O
each. The balance OF the estate was given
10 his sister, Cora s. Morse
TITUS, Emma Watson December 81. 1870.
Gross estate, s64 ,2s9: net estate, So,5TS.
Her husband Oliver G. Titus. Is residuary
legatee. Four OF her friends were given
So, 600 each.
STURGES. James s. (December 80, f91a).
Gross estate, 1919, ,5S4: net estate. $780,
His sisters. Susan and Elizabeth Sturges
of 236 West Seventy-second street, received
the bulk of the property.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Fish & Marvin sold for the estate OF
Harriet r. Rockwell a corner plot of
one acre of high land. a large Colonial
residence and garage, in the White
Plains road section OF Bronxville. to
Charles I. Marvin. The same brokers
rented an apartment on the corner OF
South Broadway and Valentine lane.
Yonkers. 10 William Thiele.
Howe &c Thompson sold two acres In
the Murray Hill section Of Scarsdale for
the Scarsdale Estates TO Walther Bahr
for development.