davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Long Beach Sale Indicates
Strong Demand for Lots
Twice as Many Sold as Were
Scheduled for Sale; Av-
eraoa &l.0IO

The Long Beach auction sale on
Saturday and Memorial Day demon
strated that interest in vacant
property is as keen now as it has been
for many years. Joseph P. Day set out
to sell 1,031 lots. AS the sale
progressed it developed that the crowd
in the tent was there to buy and that
the number of lots scheduled for sale
was not enough to give ali who came
a chance to buy. Property which was
to have been offered to the public at
a later date was then placed on the
market. When the sale closed on
Memorial Day total Of 2,o46 lots had
been sold, nearly twice as many as
time. The total amount paid was
S2,o66,46o, which is an average of
$1,010 lot.
Prices ranged from $4oo to $3.50.
The latter was the record price of the
sale. This price was paid for a single
lot on Park Street, opposite the rail-
road station.
Among the big buyers at the sale
were Isaac Parshelsky and Isaac
Zaret, builders of bungalows; Felix
Isman, Martin McHale, Joseph Schenck,
Z. E. Smathers, the we'll known capi-
talist and horseman, and Edward Mar
golles.
The prices Of boardwalk lots ran
from 1900 to $4,000.
The Park Street lots, the next busi-
ness street, ran from s725 to $6,o5o.
Lots in the restricted section
averaged from 5000 to $4,000 each.
Those in the bungalow section ran all
the way from $500 to $1,000 each.
Long Beach Boulevard averaged
$1,000 lot.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
PEEKSKILL AND VICINITY

Unusual Opportunities Iii Trains Daily.
20d-14 ACREs--Attractive all year hotel
doing the best business in this locations
%, SO outside de- rooms $4,000.
estate; rooms. baths. lavatory; large
barn. ears; acres in lawn ana gar
1s0-CoLoNIAL HOMESTEAD $50 years
lights; beautifully laid out with flowers
etc. $4,000. Terms
So1--HOME OF DISTINCTION; II rooms.
bath, hot water heat; garage; plot 5Ox
3l5-OWNER MUST sACRIFICE proftabie
dairy farm, fully stocked; Sc acres;
rooms, BAH modern improvements.
$4,000. Terms
325--S5 ACRES-Money making farm;
rooms; combinatto ngarage for several
Act quick, $1,000.
300-MUST SELL for business reasons; O.
rooms: bath, all modern improvements;
plot 40x150; fine location. It's yours for
310--MUST SELL to close estate; 8 acress
10 rooms; Colonial house; excellent oca-
ton; also room cottage, garage, fruits
~. etc $4,000. Terms.
3G7-IDtlAL for professiona man; acres;
~ rooms, bath; outbuildngs; fine shade
trees. etc. $S,50O.
3O8--HOME facing lake: II rooms; large
high location; extra lot for boat landing.
so1--CoMMUTER's horne;. 2-family house; :;
rooms, bath and heater each apart
ment; near school. enc. $4,000.
502-ONE OF THE BEST paying farms;
90 acres; 10 rooms, bath; cottage. 6
o., ROOMS outbuildings. etc. $50 900. Terms.
in good condition. $4,000. Terms.
Telephone 222. Peekskill, N. Y.
MOORE. hNIFFEN, WAGNER co. INC.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Flats Again
Prime Factor
I'm Tradin g 9,
Operators Who Have Been
Devoting Attention to-
Commercial Realty Are
Now Buying Tenements

Frederick Brown purchased from the
Goodman estate the Ridgefield, six
story elevator apartment, at 500 to 633
West lS5th Street, 55x1oo, adjoining
the st, Francis apartments, at the north
east corner of Riverside Drive. j. S,
Maxwell was the broker.
East Side Busy Field
Sarah NJ Hough sold to Harry and
Louis Perlmutter 219 East Seventy
eighth Street, four story tenement,
25X1022
Esther Jerkowski sold to Anna Him
mel 1870 Madison Avenue, e-story
fiat, 19x100.
The Netoos Holding Company sold to
Israel Fuchs 155 East Ninety-ninth
Street, five-story tenement, 25x1O0.
Florence c. Speranza sold to Austin
G. Cocuzzi 235 East 10Sth Street, q
four story tenement. 25X100.
Il. Louise Sands sold to Lucy Toto
1853 East Seventy sixth Street, four
story tenement, 25x102.2.
r, j. Iovino sold to Francisco Robil-
lato 1856 Second Avenue, four-story
tenement, 2oxS0.
Columbus Avenue House Sale
John r. Davidson sold for Michael
Retzker 604 Columbus Avenue and lOl
West Eighty-fourth Street, two five
story apartments, 1o22X100.
Albert e. Hartcorn sold to Philip J.
Knobloch 40 West End Avenue, FIVE
story tenement, 25X100.
Estate Sells Chatham Square Realty
The Cruikshank Company sold for
the Central Union Trust Company,
trustees, to Louis Goldstein / and 8
Catharine Street and 1 and Division
Street, southeast corner, 38.6X716, 8
five story tenement, with stores.
Bernard C. Gerken sold to the Outlet
Realty Company 100 Thompson Street.
southeast corner of West Houston
Street, fve-story tenement, 73.2x25.
Samuel Aufses sold to Louis Klesel
TIT Fifth Street, a five-story tenement,
25x97.
David Robinson sold to Henry W.
Brody 245 East Broadway, a three
story tenement, 23x876.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
-Astors ART With
COsine Farm Houses
To Spectators
Land Acquired More Than
Century Ago Passes to
Buying Syndicate for
Less Than $35O.OOO

Inc. property at $50 to 339 West
Flfty-ffth Street, between Eighth and
Ninth avenues, ten three-story dwell
lngs, owned by the Astor family for
nearly a century, has been bought bv
Mlllard SHREDDER and j. C. g. NJ G.
meyer. The property, which has a
frontage of zoo feet and depth of 100
feet, has been sold by William Astor
Chanler and Elizabeth Winthrop Chan
man. Eight of the old houses were re-
constructed by John Armstrong Chal-
oner last year. The Astors have been
asking $350,000 for the property. Ed
ward M. Simmons was the broker.
Pease u Gilman sold 30 East Thirty
eighth Street, five-story American
basement dwelling, 20x1o0, between
Madison and Park avenues, for D. B.
w Van Emburgh, who has been asking
slOo,o00 for the property. The buyer
Will occupy. FolSsm Brothers repre-
sented the seller.
NJ. H. Gaillard e. Co. resold For
Alfred Logan to F. E. williams the
dour-story dwelling at DO West Eighty
NTH Street. The buyer will occupy.
M. Il. Gaillard & Co. sold for Hyman
and Henry Sonn the -four-story and
basement dwelling at 10 West Ninety
hrst Street, 18X100 This is the first
sale of tie house in twenty-five years.
=. Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford sold for
samuel Krulewitch to Lizzie Bromberg
l3s West 12oth Street, four-story pri-
vate dwelling.
The J. M. Kelly Company sold 1876
west l26th Street, three-story dwell
ing, 16.ox10O, for John Bergeson to B
McDonough, and 81 East 126th Street, q
threezstory dwelling, 17.6x100, for Gus
tave Rheamauer.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
K G al Estate News
rs Families Join
Great Hunt for Homes

"A L LEAST sevcnty-dve families
must leave their homes on
Eighth Avenue. between Forty
eighth and Forty-ninth streets. to
make way for offices, studios and
showrooms. The changes planned
In the character of the nine four
story tenements on the east side of
the block will force at least 400
persons to secure other places to
live in, Il. NJ. Fando, who owns the
property. has decided that larger
income can be secured from the
realty If the buildings were used
Tor stores, offices and studios, and
yesterday filed plans with the
building Department for maxine
over the houses. The changes will
cost 100000.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Clothing Strikers
Expected to Sign
Agreement To-day
s,s,,Iard of Production and
Quantity. of Output Still
Unsettled, bu, Adjust
meat Is Anticipate A d

c,,t;nued negotiations over the
af the agreement between the
tns,...hinc Manufacturers Association
sna the Amalgamated Ciothing Work
srS srs Ss.ayed the signing of the agree
'ssnt r, cheduied for yesterday. Late III
a. ,sternoon it was said that the
.,.r ..sraerent had been almost completed
md that the signing probably would
.ske place at o'clock to-day.
The most important of the remain
;,r points Of the agreement to be
aasn;telv decided is that involving the
a.ssendard of production and what shall
~ considered a days work. On this
soins. enc OF the most important bear
isg an the cost of finished garments,
.bsre has been encountered much diff
fsrence OF opinion among manufacture
ars based upon individual facilities
and other shop conditions.
finder the new agreement, separate
,,ntracts will be executed by clothing
f.rtories with their employees, the
sontrscts to follow the general lines
~ the agreement covering costs to be
i @S;vned to-day. While it has been an
rsnnsed that several large concerns
Ssve slready settled with their workers
and will resume operations at once,
s conservative of the Manufacturers
s.ssciation said that this had been
Jone @ without the consent of the asso-
Sidney Hillman, representing the
,Iothjng workers, conferred yesterday
9Th Nav D. Steuer. as did number
~ the manufacturers. Mr.. Hillman,
/ was said would smooth out the re
naming differences by direct negoti-
atoms with the manufacturers to- light
and tomorrow morning.
%" following meeting of the clothing
rannfacturers at 40 East Eleventh
Sirset 'ar Yesterday afternoon, it was said
hat , the strike was practically ended,
WAGES. yis il was said, had been cut from
6 10 Is per cent, but the cutters will
-sceive q standard minimum wage IN
IN shons of S51 per week.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
British Workers Lift
Ban ON Coal Movement

toNpoN, May 81 (By The Associated
pressl.-The embargo on the transpor-
tation Of coal, which was placed some
lime ago by the railway and transport
Torkers as a move in sympathy with
,sa striking coal miners, was entirely
Tffed to-dav. Therefore coal for all
mruoses hereafter will be handled
freely.
don Of the governments new proposals
IN connection with the coal settlement.
Some of the miners in South Wales,
scotland, Derbyshire, Yorkshire and
cther large coal fields already have de-
cined to accept the proposals.
In statement to-day, however,
Frank Hodges, secretary OF the Miners
Union, virtually offers to drop the pool
idea which heretofore has prevented q
settlement, provided the owners are
willing to offer higher wage standard.
He suggests so per cent above the 1914
scale as the new standard, to which
the owners are not likely to agree.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01

Chateau Erontenac
On the aeiGhIa OF Old ssnsheA.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Hoag Estate Near Ossining.
Owned Over 100 Years. Sold

Fish & Marvin sold for John Hoag a
portion of his property on the Albany
Post Road between Ossining and Har-
mon, comprising two acres, old Colonial
residence and outbuildings, to j. F.
Cluster, who, after extensive altera-
tions, will occupy the property as his
home. The property has been in the
Hoag family for over hundred years
and commands one of the finest views
along the Hudson River. The same
brokers sold for the estate of Harriet
A. Rockwell plot on Woodland Avenue
at Bronxville TO A. T. Barbaresi and
rented for Lee w. Maxwell his resi-
dence in Lawrence Park, furnished, to
Charles Ogren.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
$5,O0O,0OO Rental for Garage
Planned for University Place

A rental approximating s5,oOoOoo is
years for garage to be erected at
University Place and Twelfth Street,
and which will be one of the largest
structures of that kind in the city.
The transaction has to do with the
property at the northwest corner,
fronting 176 feet on University Place
and 120 feet on Twelfth Street. The
five-story garage to be put up there
has been leased by client of Joseph
G. Abrahamson, from John H. Kracke,
builder. The structure will have ac-
commodation for more than 500 cars
and there will be eight stores along
University Place. Max Steinberg was
the broker.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Fire Record
LOSS.
Trihing

Ie.s@ LOSS.
i..se i1.s..sse-lS9 East sSth st; unknown. Trifing
-'''F-in front of SIG Dawson ct, i.
the BronX; automobile; un-
,.,o known decentralization. Trining
''lV-l6i East 36th st. McGrath
s,,. Construction Co. ....... None
'''V--t2o Riverside Drive; Jino-
1o,on suKe Fiinani .............U Unknown
''0-et y West 46th St; Lillian
lo.s--9aaian 99sliinan .............,.: Unknown
!aekson ave. and Weatches
ter ave, the Bronx; fence;
1f.s- " j. Guide Co. Unknown
-'--ssd st and Sth ave; paper
pm 8@seh; unknown .....,... Trihing
11.ssss-T4lO 1.ss East 2Sd St. unknown. Unknown
~ East 2Sd ST.; Thomas
pan s"oVoheY ................ Unknown
.Sl Amsterdam ave, owner
am ana damage unknown go. Unknown
T4se East 1SSth st. the Bronx;
5.ss Kramer & Grobsky. Unknown
1oo , Trinity ave. the Bronx;
sax Soseph Singer .......... Unknown
~ ~ East lllth St; Jacob Bal
s,ss son ................... None
'A'--A7 East 29th ST.; s. Goldberg
sls-ese Unknown
6.as s5h'tn ......,.......... .Tritlng
East 9th ST.. Siegfried Co
Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
100000 Rental for Store
Near PENNSYLVANIA Staiian

Harry B. Cutner leased in the Penn
Terminal Building, covering the block
front on the west side of Seventh
Avenue, from Thirteenth to Thirty
first streets anil opposite the Pennsyl-
vania Station, the northerly store and
basement. containing 10000 square
1eet. for the Blockton Realty Company,
H. b. Levy, president, to Joseph Ul!-
man. Inc, exporters and importers of
furs. The lease is for an aggregate
rental of 100000 improvements are
to be made by the owners and the
tenant is to take possession on
August l.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Tall Building for West 10th ST.
Site Leased for 1000, ,n00

Sol. Stern leased for Amos r. E
Pinchot and Gertrude M. Pinchot, 81
to 27 West Forty-sixth Street. near
Fifth Avenue, 67xl0o.5, for sixty-three
years at an aggregate rental of ap-
proximately $2,0O0,000. This rent, to-
gether with the new sixteen-story
business building which the lesees
intend to erect on the plot at cost
of about $1,o0O,o0O. makes the total
amount involved in the transaction ap-
proximately S3,000,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Chinese Restaurant to Pay
Biz Rental for Broadway Space

Rice & Hill who negotiated the lease
Of the ground floor space of Church
hilps restaurant at Broadway and
Forty-ninth Street, S0x120, with Is
foot entrance on Broadway, for an
Oriental restaurant, reports the rental
at $4,000 for five years. William A.
GeiSer, architect, is preparing plans
for the alterations, which, with the
furnishings and decorations, are esti-
mated to cost S250,000. 1t is planned
TO make it the most costly Chinese
restaurant in this country.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Sales of Seagate Homes

VIM. p. Rae Company sold the resi-
dence of John Hanan, on the ocean
front at Seagate, to Mrs. Jessie J..
Stevens for $47,50O; bungalow on
Nautilus Avenue to Captain John
Walsh for $1S,500, and a stucco resi-
dence on Laurel Avenue, for Max Bit
ger to M. Maxik, for S27,500.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Loft Buildings in Maiden Lane
And i'm King Street Sold

The 126-118 Maiden Lane Company
sold to the Hershel Realty Corpora
ton the five and six story buildings at
1876 and 1913 Maiden Lane. 42.8x649.
John E. Fowler, the tenant, bought
from Trinity Church the five-story
building. at 563 and SOS Greenwich
Street, southeast corner of King Street,
50X100.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
BuyJackson Heights Apartments

n. W. Derr, manager Of Keith's
Riverside Theater. bought an apart
ment house at SO Twenty eighth Street,
Jackson Heights. Queens, and Henry G.
Block, manufacturer of shoes, "serv-
antless apartment" at lis Twenty-sec-
ond Street. Other apartments have
been bought by c. Blake Orcut at lot
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
broadway Building Leased
BY Y. vi. C.. A. fa Iohhers

Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc, with
L. Tanenbaum, Strauss e. Co., leased
for the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion the six-story building at 545
Broadway through to 116 Mercer Street,
containing 10000 square feet, to Gins
burg & Co, Inc, jobbers of hosiery and
underwear, for twenty-one years from
February /, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
100000 for BROOKLYN Flats

Shampan & Shampan, architects, are
preparing plans for two four-story
apartment houses at the southeast cor
aer Of Eighty-frst Street and Twenti-
eth Avenue and the southwest corner
Of Eighty-second Street and Twentieth
Avenue, on plot 10Ox10o each, for the
Bay Twenty-si%th Street Construction
Company, to cost S400. 600.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Westchester
FOR MANUFACTURING

FOR MANUFACTURING,
rpoaanouse 70 Horist or studio purposes 80
minutes from Grand Central y block from
station, ON new state road CONNECTING
White Plains and Boston Post Road;
mats. mats. 10 rooms, baths, sleeping porch, /
with a hall, 100 SO. IT, lighted by
windows, loX6 IT. high; metal garage, 10x4O
IT. elevated terrace; $4,000; terms, 50. 0oO
Gasn, Iara 1;r,,Ia Daiance long mortgage. MARTIN
= HN1 Elk. 18o South Columbus ay. Mt
Vernon. n. Y. Tel. Hilcrest aSSa
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
In the Auction Room

,,,,u, BY Henry Brady
A1s ss tERDAM AV, n w cor 165th st, 10ox
svx irreg; and S-sty bldgs and theater
rfederick Ambrose Clark agt C &
Amusement Co ct al: amt due. s52.S4e,
~ taxes. etc, s1s,764.41; to the plaintiff
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
sl75,0O0 Rental for West
Shore Hotel in Ilth Ave.

Joseph P. Day with Henry Van Twin
stern leased the West Shore Hotel at
the southeast corner of Eleventh Ave
rue and Forty Street, 40x134, for
Ten years to Samuel Wald at an aggre-
gate rental Of $175,OO0.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
NEW RoCHELLE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS can
offer for the coming season several very
attractively furnished apartments of B and
rooms, ranging in price from $125 to
s200 per month. Mrs Edmund w, Bodine,
472 Main ST., telephone s4S. New Ro-
ckelle N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Artist Sells Pelham Home

r. c. Muller, artist, of Pelham, sold
lis lis stone studio residence to Miss
Allta Proctor Otis through Burke
Stone, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Lots at Baldwin Harbor Sold

The Jere johnson Jr. Company sold
314 lots and hotel at Baldwin Harbor,
!. l., on Memorial Day for S55,12O.
Prices ranged from $40 to $375 lot.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
NEW JERSEY ZEAL ESTATE

SEVEN NEW HOUSES.
Thirty minutes from Hudson Terminal;
ready for occupancy; and rooms, bath,
steam neat; large living rooms; every i'm
pToVement; sewer water. gas electricity;
right at the station: large plots $500 to
$lo,oVo; small amount Of cash, balance easy
terms; also desirable building plots. Frank
Miller l3 Park Row. Barclay 1856
TRENTON, N. j.
1900 square feet, 3 floors suitab,a .rv
kind light manufacturing. will be built to
suit responsible tenant on long lease at low
rental. wv "
LAWRENCE, BLAKE & JEWELL.
Ato oiodo"ay' N Y Rector 1850.
TWO lots. 5ox22o feet deep, facine Pa1I-
sade av., overlooking Hudson. INQUIRE
10 Paiisade av. West Hoboken No agent
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Dohbs Ferry Home for Ierseyits

Prince & Ripley rented for Arthur
Young his residence on Ashford Ave-
nue., Dobbs Ferry, to Waldo T. Bru-
baker, of Short Hills, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
S42,782 for EugIewood Lots

Bryan L. Kennedy sold at auction at
hnglewood, N. j., on Saturday, 1928
RESIDENTIAL T, lots for a total of $42,782.
fnillp Atanasio was the principal buy
ing, acquiring 200 lots.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
YoNKERs

YONKERs REsrDENCT-Nort section.
overlooking hudson; very attractive; -
rooms, baths stories. basement; house
and large garage OF frame, painted white.
green trim; large piazza: electricity. hot
water heating; lot l95 IT. front; trees
shrubs. garden. driveway; immediate pos,
session, price s22 900 Owaer, Campbell
Scott 1S2 Nassau St., New York Tel.
Beekman 7S3a.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01


Twcnty-second Stree; S. l.. liauser at
I17 Twenty third Street, the Misss M.
l.. khoadcs and 7. Wilkinson at ii
East Twenty third Street and Mrs.
Mary Murphy at 100 Stryker Avenue.
REAL EsTATT-sALE OR RENT
Manhattan
4iTH ST. E.~-Privato house residential
lock, restricted noIghborhood. suitable
for doctor; price $4,000; principals only,
Hershneld, Hotel Ansonla
Long Island
I'll FINISHED COTTAGE.
Brightwaters Bayshore, T.. r.
Convenient TO Country Club Harbor and
Bathing Pavilion; tov Juy and August
Sl,2o0 Juno 20 October.
II. u. ~ III. w. Ackerson.
oulce on property, head of harber, and
26 Court at, Brooklyn, N. Y.
FRONTING YACHT HARBOR,
Brghtwaters, Bayshore J.. l.
All year cottage, large plot. car garage.
$4,000.
Terms and possession at once.
T. Il. & II. w. Ackerson.
ohice on property. head of harhor, and
80 Court at, Brooklyn, N. Y
CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW,
near Yacht llarbor. a.
Brightwaters, Bayshore, l.. T
Very attractive at $4,000
Possession at once.
Terms arranged
t. is. e. III. w. Ackcrson.
oHice on property, head OF harbor,
and ~ Court st, Brooklyn. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
PELHAM
ON THE SHORE

ON THE SHORE
For lease, furnished summer months
Pelham Road, 40 minutes from New York
large house, extensive grounds garage
a. g. /. COCKLB. Pelham Manor Tel. 1929
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
PLEAsANTvILLE

$4,000 cash, $4,000 mortgage. for this O.
room shingle home. bath, lavatory. ,
iireplaces, gas. electric lights plot 50x24o;
mediate delivery. E. G, Horton. Phone S9s.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
MT. VERNON.

MT, VERNON
rooms and bath, all improvements;
parquet soor electricity and gas; near ali
schools. minutes to station; near trolley:
room for garage; immediate possession.
For particulars call at las S. Isl av Tel.
5567-W. Hillcrest
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
New jersey

NEW HOUSES At $1,000 UP
at Bogota Heights. built OF stucco and
frame: steam, parquet floors, electricity;
plots 40xl00. Michael Bros. & Christian
sen. Maplewood and Palsade avs, Tele-
phone Hackensacl1 5S3-R.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
REAL EsTATE--sAlE OR RENT
Nianl,Rttan

4tTH ST. E.~-Privata house. residential
lock, restricted nolghborhood suitable
for doctor; price $40. 900; principals only,
Hershheld, Hotel Ansonn.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-27
EASTERN GROWERS PLAN
TO BEAT WESTERN FRUIT
Coast Pruning. Spraying and Pack
Methods To BE Followed To
Rccapturc Local Market

Midwest and eastern orchardlsts
are planning TO follow the pacific
coast practices In growing and mar
keting their fruits I'm an attempt to
rocapture their own markets now
largely held by the far-west trade.
They are telling themselves that II
they prune TO get better size and
color IN their fruit. spray to Keep
down lngects aud diseases. pick
fruit tendorly TO keep II free OF
bruises and then put Il up In at
traotive box packs which are held
In cold storage with enough mois-
ture 10 prevent shriveling," they
can oust the western product be-
cause OF the advantage they have
In transportation charges.
This docs not mean that the
coast growers are bound TO lose
the markets. thinks w. s. Brown,
chief OF horticulture at o. A. G.
Experiment station. Superior oli-
matte conditions make for n certain
" of crop much above that OF the
eastern conditions, and also lend a
high color and fine quality that are
truly distinctive. The Industry In
business In itself here, while In
the more enRtern districts Il In only
alde-llno that will not get the
study and attention II receives here.
Western men have big adyan-
tago In the cost OF containers, Pro-
fossor Brown points out. Nearness
10 box lumber mills enables the
western grower 10 buy good boxes
at t2 TO 16 cents. whereas the east
ern growers paid as high as Si.bO
per barrel OF three bushels capacity
last year.
with n further reduction IN
freight rates by rail 10 eastern
points. and increasing shipments
through the canal 10 European mar
kets the Pacific coast growers may
expect 10 find outlets for their sur
plus high grade fruits No other
kind should be sent.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-27
OREGON CATTLE SHOW UP
NEARLY TUDERCULAR FREE
Tests by College Extension. state
Veterinarians and q. y. Bureau,
Proves 90 Per Cent Sound

proclaim Oregon a bovine para
dise-about 90 per cent of the more
than 10000 cattle 80 far tested for
tuberculosis are free OF the dread
disease."
Such is the preliminary word that
goes out from the state college oN-
tension service which, In connection
with the livestock men the state
livestock sanitary board and the fed
eral bureau OF animal industry, IL
carrying on a campaign 10 clean mp
the state and as far as possible es-
tablish a statewide cattle district
for production OF beef and milk and
for market OF purebred stock tuber-
oular free.
Several tubercular-free areas have
already been established reports r.,
II. Fits, directing the work In Ore
gon as the representative OF the ex'