davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

stamboulisky next spring, as he
now hopes, to do.
THAT is an extremely interest
ing and novel idea," he said,
but I'm afraid it isn't true. Any
way I'm too busy with the recon
struction Of the country and 9TH
er vital problems to give any time
to matrimonial projects"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Federal Road Aid
Regulations Now
Being Formulated

Washington. Jan. 12.-Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace is
considering a tentative draft OF
rules and regulations for admin
stration Of the federal highway
act under which $75,000,000 is
made available for. construction
of federal aid roads, it was an
nounced today.
In formulating these funda-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Boise
Take Term at College

Mr.. and Mrs. Breyman Boise are
attending Oregon Agricultural col
lege during the winter term. Both
are former students OF the col
lege. Mr.. Boise is taking a little
advanced work in agriculture and
Mrs. Boise is taking an art course.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Mrs. James Lewis
Bridge Club Hostess

Mrs. James Lewis was hostess
on Friday evening for the Mon
day bridge club and their hus-
bands, Extra guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Elders and Mr.. Allison. Five
hundred was the evenings diver
sion and high score was won by
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Anderson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
W. G. T. U. to
Have ReceDtiOn Monday

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold a reception
at their hall on Monday evening
at 5 O'Clock for teachers of the
public schools and Junior high
schools of the city. Invitations
have been issued.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

Take a dose of Herbine when
you are bilious or constipated, or
your stomach is out of order. 1t
is marvel of promptness in cor
recting these conditions. Price,
60c. Sold by Dan'l J. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Mrs. w. D. Clarke
Ts Saturday Hostess

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Clarke were
hosts on Saturday night for five
hundred party. Those included
were Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Drew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whitmore,
Mr.. and Mrs, James Nicholson and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Clarke.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Mrs. Pirtle
Attends Ceremonial

Mrs. Grant Pirtle, of Albany,
was in Salem on Tuesday night to
attend the ceremonial of William
cite Shrine number two, White
Shrine of Jerusalem. Mrs. Pirtle
is a member of the local shrine
and was one of the first candi-
dates to be initiated here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Mrs. McEinea
Entertains Guests

Mrs. w, W. Howett, of New
berg, is visiting in Salem with
Mrs. S. McElnea Her husband
will join her here on Saturday
and she will return with him by
automobile. Guests who visited the
first few days of the week with
Mrs. McElnea we're Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Barr, of Eugene. They re-
turned home on Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

cOr1plin1ent
SToVisitors

r,itz slade and Mrs. WI
y; s,srlss nrlss Kiltz, Jr.' who 10, a., are
y Y the city, were compil-
lsls y yesterday with luncheon
aisa noon for which Mrs
4 al''ll r,Iyesley was hostess at
'aas 1's,dspce, s1o South Winter ter
l''is rovers were placed ior
nd u table decorations were
d's Z. IA ,wo shades Of pink car
ils Z ,nd ID blue candles. The al
@ssn ss1 was spent IN playing
- slade, recently of Sail
\ rIty, y,' Utah, is a guest at the the
n, ! Roberts residence and VIII
sla Y, '. .oOr, for Portland to make
p', ,a,ne Mrs. Kiltz, formerly
ny ,,ine Thompson, spent the
I'',.vs y in Salem with her par
pl,'Iy Mr. and Mrs, s. W. Thomp-
4. N She will depart on Friday
\, X. her home in vancouver Brit
n Columbia g.. uadn
N IsYl affair were Mrs. slade' Mrs Mrs.
IN, n Mrs. John J. Roberts Mrs. Mrs
IN ! smith, Jr., Mrs. Dan Fry,
!. Ms. Asahel Bush, Mrs. Mel
!, A Plimpton, Mrs. Frederick
sisI,en, \ Mrs. James Linn, MIS-.
Ishprt Mckinney ~Hofer, Miss
'thrine 'yl Carson and Mrs. Thomas
lrpsley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Bulgarian King
Denies Intent To
Marry American

Sofia, Jan. 12.-(By Associated
Press]-Young King Boris Of
Bulgaria says he has no intention
OF marrying an American girl if
he visits America with Premier
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Mrs. Park Has
New Bible Class

Mrs. G. A. Park will begin a
new Bible class under the direc-
llon OF the Y. W. G. A. next Tues
uay afternoon at 2:30. The class
ior women of every denomina-
uon and will meet regularly every
Two weeks. A general invitation
mas been extended for those who
are interested to attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Miss Hall is
| Gnest in Salem

Miss Grace Hall, who is con-
stant contributor of poetry for the
Morning Oregonian, was enter
tanned over the week end at Che
mawa by Mr.. and Mrs. Ruthyn
Turney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

The order of "40 Hommes ct s
.neyaux,' the fun-making ad-
,unet Of the American Legion, has
veen organized in Salem and the
enarter received.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
| Junior Guild
| Chooses New Staff

tlUUotS NVW HootA
Election Of officers for st.
Psul's Junior Guild was held on
Tuesday afternoon when the soci-
ETY. met with Mrs. George White.
Rev. and Mrs. II. d. Chambers,
The new rector and his wife, met
with the guild. Plans for the year
were discussed. Officers chosen
are the Sllowing, Mrs. William
Lytle, reelected president; Miss
Elizabeth Putnam, vice president;
Mrs. Clifford Farmer, reelected
secretary and Mrs. William Wal
ton, reelected treasurer. Tea was
served by the hostess. Mrs. JOS
eph Baumgartner poured and Mrs.
I'd Baker assisted with serving.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
y salem People
Home After Visit

Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Waters
nave returned from The Dalles
waaere they made an extended
visit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
|rt,. Klein is is
r..I.,s for Climb

d &AA~
Hostess for Club ,..
. MA Fred Klein was hostess
|,,sterday for the Wednesday
adge club, which met at her
I,sms Additional guests for the
I,lIernoon were Mrs. A. F. Mar
|.w Mrs. B. E. Grutz, Mrs. P. p.
fmIerton and Mrs. Harry Styles
/ ENrs P. E. Fullerton was award
d guest prize and Mrs. James
Nicholson the club prize. The
4 'hOuse decorations were done in
FINK carnations. Refreshments
we're served by the hostess assist
ID BY Mrs. Lee L. Gilbert. The
|club will be entertained again in
three weeks by Mrs. Lee L. Gill
bert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

herbine corrects biliousness, in
s'sestlon and constipation. 1t is
,lne herbal medicine that drives
yus u impurities and restores heal
= ~ conditions in the system.
.'ice' Soc. Sold by Dan1 ]. Fry.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Home from Portland

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin F. Smith
nave returned from Portland
wnere they visited for about a
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Thursday Club
Ie Meeting Today

The Thursday club is being en-
tertained this afternoon by Mrs.
]. H. Albert and Mrs. G. A. Park
at Mrs. Albert's residence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

The Lakeview chamber of com
rerce is urging a new road tc
~ Nlainath Falls that will shorten
y sae present road about 1s miles
ne road would cost $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
MARINELLO
Cosmetic and
Novelty Shop

We take orders for Mems ana
Ladies Wigs and T0upee''
why have gray hair; we can
tint it the natural shade with our
new dye.
Have a permanent wave put IN
vour hair by an expert; have had
five years Of experience all
onerators have diplomas, why
have work done by inferior oper-
ators when it costs no more to
have graduate operators do your
work: ask to see diplomas.
Appointments made for evenings
SCOTT
l25 N. High Street Phone 1880
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
BUYING OF PLOTS TOPS
TRADING IN THE BRONX

Ernest r. Bower has resoId for the
Charles II. Roe estate. G. r. Ceshler.
president. the plot at 15sth street and
Union avenue. consisting OF the two lots
on the west side OF Union avenue, so
feet north OF 158th street, and the three
lots on the north side of 15sth street.
112 feet west Of Union avenue. The
purchaser intends to improve the prop
erty.
The newly organized Wilson a Katz
Realty Company purchased from August
Mall and Ella wexler the plot 25xf29
on the east side Of Webster avenue, 175
feet north Of 17eth street, for improve
ment with an apartment house. The
buying company. which is composed OF
Samuel and Louis Katz and Isaac and
Ida Wilson, was represented by S. b.
Pollak, attorney
Shaw, Rockwell e. Sanford have sold
for the Bronx Community Corporation n
vacant plot, 93x107. at the southeast
corner Of Burnside and Grand avenues.
to s. Stern.
Samuel Cowen and Maurice Kastriner
sold the three five story apartments
with stores. 1o7xi60, on the southeast
corner OF 169th street and Intervale
avenue. for l. Ravich q Sons. Inc.
Calm q Calm, operators. sold to will
lam sager 1851 Barnes avenue. north
west corner 21sth street, two story
frame dwelling, 17xs0.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
News Of the Real Estate World
OLD WAIST FIRM QUITS
DOWNTOWN DISTRICT
Rents Space on 5th Avenue
Other Leases.

S. M. Hirsch & Co. leased 10000
square feet in 303 Fifth avenue and
6-10 East Thirty-second street. through
to 80 East Thirty-first street. to sherr
Bros. waist and dress house. Sherr
Bros. have been in the downtown dis
tfict for nineteen years. The same
brokers leased to the Speciality Stores
Association, Inc, loft containing
$4,000 square feet in 20 West Thirty
second street through to 80 West Thirty
third street. The leases call for an ag-
gregate rental of 100000.
The b. NJ. Il. Garage. Inc, with B.
Mangeone. l.. Burdige and A. Tur-
etsky, directors, leased for eighteen
years, at an annual rental of $4,000,
the one story garage. on plot 175x200,
on the north side OF Eleventh street,
100 feet east of First avenue, extending
through to Twelfth street Isaac Ziff
was the broker in the lease. which was
obtained from the z. C T. Garage COM
pany.
Cross & Brown Company leased addi-
tional space in the Fisk Building, Fifty
seventh street and Broadway. to Albert
E. Guimares. and the Motors Equity
Corporation. The same brokers leased
the store in 1872 Broadway to bort Mo-
tor Car Company, Inc.
Duross Company has leased to Sidney
Lewis loft in 80 Warren street; to Ben
janin Feinberg store in 81 Beach street.
Tankoos, Smith & Co. leased for
Emily j. De Forest for twenty-one
years, with renewals, the southwest. cor
ner of Broadway and Third street. to
the Broadway-Third Street Corporation
at an aggregate rental Of 100000. The
property is 25x100, and the present
three story structure will be demolished
and a four story freproof building
erected. The new building will be COM
pleted by October or November 1.
Rosenberg-C Company have leased
for the AZ West Eighteenth Street Cor
poratlon store and basement through to
As West Seventeenth street comprising
10000 square feet, to Carl Guggenheim,
Inc. importers and exporters Of novel;
ties, now at II East Seventeenth street.
The lease calls for an aggregate rental
Of $4,000.
F. ]. Guilfoyle G Co. leased in 353
Broadway store to Capitol Lunch Sys-
tenn and to Victoria Textile Mills six
lofts to Strauss Bros. & Co.. loft to H.
Heininger and to Coulby & Whaley, Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
ONE CODEFENDANT
OF HETTRICK FREE
Conspiracy IndictmentAgainst
Louis Gebhardt Dismissed
at Trial of. Five.

Justice Claude B. Alverson in the Su-
preme Court yesterday dismissed an in
dictment OF conspiracy for which Louis
Gebhardt. representative of the steam
filters union, has been on trial before
him with John T. Hettrick, Charles G..
Witherspoon. president Of Baker. Smith
& Co.. Inc. Martin McCue and John
n. Imhoff. Motions for dismissal by
these four were denied.
Witherspoon, the first witness for the
defense, told of having heard Hettrick
described as "a wise Solomon" in cir
cumstances in which steamfitters and
other contractors found themselves IN
1919 and 1920.
On examination by Max ID. Steuer,
his counsel. he denied knowing of any
agreement to control the steamfitting
trade. He said he had never been asked
to restrict bids, and did not know of
fake bids or efforts to restrict competi-
ton. Contrary to testimony developed
by the prosecution. he said that he never
had introduced any one to Hettrick
and never invited or requested any one
to meet him.
Witherspoon admitted having visited
Hettricks office with four other steam
fitting contractors in the summer and
fall of 1919. Hettricks plan was de-
scribed by the witness as IAN associa-
ton of business men advised by Het-
trick" It's uniform contract provisions
appealed to him, he testified, as also
did the clauses concerning the handling
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
BROADWAY CORNER
APARTMENTS SOLD
John J. Dillon Takes Over Two
Big Houses at 82d Street;
Other Flat Sales.

The two seven story apartment houses
at the southwest corner of Broadway
and Eighty-second street, 9o.4x157. have
been sold for the Pullman Holding Com
pany, Milton II. Slawson, president. to
John ]. Dillon. The property fronts 90.4
on Broadway and has depth of 157
feet. It Is leased to the United Retail
Stores Company for twenty years.
Mr.. Dillon Is the owner of the adjoining
property on the southeast corner OF
West End avenue and Eighty-second
street. He bought the Broadway prop
erty for investment. 1t was held at
100000. Wood. Dolson Company, Inc,
were the brokers.
Frederick Brown has sold the Aber-
crombie, a six story apartment house
arranged for forty families, at the
southwest corner Of st. Nicholas avenue
and 165th street. The buyer is a client
of Nehring Brothers. Mr.. Brown bought
the house recently from Murray & HILL.
builders, who erected 1t about ten years
ago. The property covers a plot 120x
117x155xS8. 1t rents for about $47.500.
The Wians Realty Company, Jacob
Wiegan. president. sold to A. II. Hamel
the six story apartment known as Con-
vent Court. on plot 100x100. at the
southwest corner of 149th street and
Convent avenue. valued at s250,000.
Edmund A. s. Lee was the broker.
The newly formed SO East Ninety
fifth Street Corporation, with J. f.
Moroney, w. H. Sieginan and c. r.
Turnau as directors. purchased from,
George Meider the five story house.
25x100.s. at that address. adjoining the
northwest corner of Park avenue. The
new company is represented by Wolf &
Kohn, attorneys.
John J. and Theodore A. Kavanagh
sold for the estate of Henrietta Stern
1928 Park avenue, a five story double
flat between Ninety-fifth and Ninety
sixth streets, 25.2x100.
Abraham Saffir resold for the Den
wood Realty Company, Benjamin Ben
enson, president. the five story tene-
ment with stores at 1867 Third avenue
renting for $4,000 year and held at
$4,000. The property was acquired by
the seller through the same broker a
month ago. Mr.. Saffir has been APP
pointed agent of the property.
Max N. Natanson has sold to an in
vestor the southwest corner Of Thirty
eighth street and First avenue. a four
story tenement with stores, 25x100. The
property was sold for cash. Frank Sui
Ivan was the broker
James II. Cruikshank has purchased
from Ellen Schwerthoffer / West 12Sth
street, a four story flat, 17.6x100, ad-
Joining the corner Of Fifth avenue
Harry Sugarman was the broker.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
OPPOSES RIIS PARK GIFT
As NAVY FLYING FIELD
Me.4 Writes Views to the
Sinking Fund Body.

Herman A. Metz, Chairman of the
committee on Non-Partisan facts. sent a
letter to the Sinking Fund Commission
yesterday urging the commission to re-
fuse the request of the Secretary OF the
Navy for Ninety-four acres of Jacob
A. Riis Park as a permanent gift. The
letter says that representatives of
various civic organizations will appear
before the commission to-day to give
evidence that larger and better sites
are available for a naval aviation field
without taking three-fifths of the city's
only ocean playground"
Mr. Metz requests the commission. IL
1t does not decide to decline to give
away part of the park. to pass resolu-
tions asking the Navy Department
several questions. one being as to the
possibility of the 300 acres on Rock
away peninsula owned by the War De-
partment. becoming available for an
aviation field.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
GOLF COURSE EXPERT
BUYS IN MOUNT VERNON
Other Deals Closed in the
Suburbs.

Stanley B. Kirk Company sold the
Clark estate on the Forster tract,
Mount Vernon, to Robert White, we'll
known golf course architect and turf
expert Mr.. White will occupy the
eleven room residence. on spacious
grounds. as soon as alterations are CON-
pleted.
Fish & Marvin sold for j. NJ. Palm,
vice president of the Ph-Von Omeron
Corporation OF Holland, his residence in
Prospect Park White Plains. to Her
bert A. Schwarz OF Schwarz Labora-
tories. The property consists OF a
dwelling and garage on plot compris.
Ing about one-half acre and was held
at $4,000. The same brokers sold for
Chester O. Swain. counsel for the
Standard OIL Company, his property at
Sycamore. Bronxville. to Mrs. Kathryn
S. Wilbur. who will occupy the place as
residence. The property was held at
$4,000. They also rented for r. H.
Codding his property in Residence Park.
New Rochelle. to Charles J. S. Fraser
OF this city.
Prince & Ripley sold for Margaret
Groetsinger her residence on Walworth
avenue. in the Greenacres section OF
Scarsdale, to Fl. S. Richardson Of Ged.
ney Farm Hotel.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company sold
for Henry T. Folsom to Joseph II. Gay
four acres fronting on Wildwood ave-
rae. Llewellyn Park. West Orange, N.
J. Mr.. Gay will erect residence for
his own occupancy.
The Lewis H. May Company sold for
Michael NJ. Lint the property on the
east side OF Oakland avenue, Cedar
hurst, L. l., consisting OF a two and
half story dwelling and garage, to
Lillian Safran.
Worthington whitehouse. Inc, have
leased for Robert Shaw the property
known as THE Parsons Place in the
north country colony at Glen Cove, l..
l., 70 John w. Kiser.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
p. LORILLARD co. BUYS
CORNER IN YORKVILLE

The P. Lorillard Company purchased
from Edward Roesler for $4,000 the
southeast corner of Avenue A and Sew
enty-first street, two six story buildings,
fronting 1905 feet on the avenue and ss
feet on the street. and adjoining the
building at SOC and 5o4 East. Seventy
first street. owned by the company. 1t
now controls street frontage of 14S
feet. The company filed plans recently
for altering the four story building. oc-
oupyihg the easterly block front OF Ave-
nue. A, between Seventy-first and Sew
enty-second streets, opposite.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
LORAIN HOUSES BRING
TOTAL or $543,25O

Uncle Sans housing project In Lorain,
Ohio, consisting of 232 dwellings. was
disposed of at auction on Tuesday. by
Joseph p. Day for s543,250, or an average
of $2.s41 a house. The price obtained was
considerably above what the Shipping
Board officials estimated the property
would bring, and they expressed them
selves by wire as being highly satisfied
with the sale. Lorain residents bought
the majority of the homes. but Cleve-
land capital also went into the property.
Mr. Day left Immediately after the
sale for Wyandotte, Mich. near De-
troit. where he will dispose of another
Shipping Beard housing project of seven
ty-nine dwellings to-day.
The Ford Motor Company and other
big Industrial concerns in Detroit whose
plants are near the property are re-
ported to be Interested In the wyandotte
houses as possible homes for employees.
Their representatives have been in
specting the houses.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
PROMINENT REALTY
FIRMS JOIN FORCES
Ashforth and Tying Companies
Will Be One Organization
After June 1.

Albert B. Ashforth, Inc. of II East
Forty-fourth street and Stephen II.
Tying, Jr, & Co., Inc. Of Al Union Square
have associated their business interests
to become effective June 1. The Ash
forth firm which is composed of Albert
B. Ashforth and George d. Arthur was
founded in 1896 by Albert y. Ashforth
under the firm name Of Ashforth and
Duryea., In 1901 Mr.. Duryea resigned
and Mr.. Ashforth conducted the firm
until 1908 when Mr.. Arthur was taken
into partnership.
The Tying firm, which Is composed of
Stephen H. Tying and II. Oakley Hall
was founded in 1888 by stephen H.
Tying, Jr, under his own name. Mr..
Tying continued alone until 1898 when he
formed a partnership with Mr.. Hall
who had established himself as broker
in 1897 after resigning the presidency of
a wholesale mercantile company.
Mr.. Tyng and Mr.. Hall become vice.
presidents of the Ashforth concern and
Mr.. Ashforth and Mr.. Arthur, vice.
presidents Of the Tying organization.
They will continue to maintain all Of
their offices as in the past.
This combination brings together two
OF the best known real estate firms in
New York city Both Mr.. Tying and
Mr.. Ashforth are ex-presidents of the
real estate board. They have been large
factors In the development of the Union
Square, Fourth avenue, Thirty-fourth
street, Forty-second street and upper
Fifth avenue movements and to-day
control and manage large number of
the valuable properties which they
planned. constructed and marketed in
those sections.
The Ashforth concern maintains a
downtown office in the Bankers Trust
Company Building. IA Wall street. and
manages number of buildings In that
neighborhood.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
S258,I6O FOR BREWERS
PARCELS AT AUCTION

Twenty-Five parcels owned by the s.
Liebmans Sons Brewing Company in
Brooklyn were sold at auction on Tues
day night in the Brooklyn Exchange at
1S9 Montague street by the Jere-Johnson
Jr. Company. Keen competition among
the bidders ran the total price received
up to a total of $25S,160. The results
of the sale were as follow:
81 Nostrand avenue, an apartment
house with stores brought S14,700; 210
Lewis avenue, corner Lexington ave-
nue., a four story apartment with two
stores, $500; 1922 Broadway and 400
Kent avenue. four and five story flats,
stores and lofts brought $31,300; the
three story frame apartment with
stores at 656 Bushwick avenue, corner
of Myrtle avenue. sold for $4,000, and
329 Kent avenue, a three story build
Ing at the corner of South Fourth
street, sold for $4,000
The frame building and store on a
large plot at the corner of Kings High
way and Gravesend avenue, sold for
$4,000: at 1899 Grand street, corner of
Porter and Metropolitan avenues. the
three story frame store and flats, with
frontaees on three streets, brought
$1,000; the eight three story brick ten
ements. with stores at 20-34 Central
avenue between Forest and Noll
streets. sold as follows: No. 20 brought
$4,000: Nos. 90, "a, 20, IS and 30 sold for
$3.50 each No. 32 brought $4,000, ana
No. 81 sold for s10960.
The properties at 800 Kingsland ave-
nue.. near Norman avenue. two four
story double tenements. one having two
stores, brought s1s,400 each; 1887 Linden
street, corner of Fairview avenue, a
three story brick store with four apart
ments. sold for slS,5o0; 412 Meeker ave-
nue. near Gardner avenue, two story
brick store and frame sheds. on large
plot. brought $12.s50.
The only vacant plot included In the
sale. on a site 105x12s, on jamaica ave-
nue.. corner Autumn (Railroad) avenue,
brought $1,000.