davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
Miss Jewell Hance and
George Woodruff Wed

Olney Springs-Miss Jewell Hance
and George Woodruff. both of Olney
Springs were quietly married at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moore,
aunt and uncle of the bride of Olney
at O'Clock Sunday evening, July 8,
in the presence of relatives. Rev. NJ.
V. Roberts performed the wedding
ceremony. Mr. Woodruff is the eld-
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood
ruff. After the wedding ceremony a
delicious three course supper was
served. The young couple are well
known around Ordway and Olney
Springs and have the best wishes of
host of friends in both places. They
will reside in Olney Springs where
the groom has prepared beautiful
little home for his bride. On Tues
day evening about forty of their
friends met at their home and sur
prised them with a shower of many
beautiful gifts and wished them
many happy years of success.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
Worker Urged
To Enter Race

Sixty or more of Lewis Workers
Wednesday evening of this week that
they wanted him to become a candi-
date for the nomination for sheriff,
to succeed himself He had been
asked a number of times recently if
he was to be candidate but stated
that he had not decided, so on We'd
nesday evening over GO of his Re-
publican friends, men and women,
gathered at his residence in Ordway
and made it clear that he was their
choice. There was a little program
of speech making in which Judge
Chas. C. Woodbridge presided and
which was participate ted in by e. w.
Richards, j. NJ. Cravens and Mrs. l..
A. Richards, of Sugar City, Senator
NJ. E. Bashor, H. H. Brooks, Harry E.
Mast, and Mrs. Dwight Bone of Ord
way and Miss Grace Conard of Olney
Springs. After these talks Mr..
Worker, who is the present sheriff
of Crowley county, made it known
that he would be candidate for re-
nomination and reelection to this
most important office.
At this gathering there were rep
resentatives from most every sec
ton of the county, several coming
from Sugar City, Crowley and Olney
Springs and the vicinities around,
and Mr.. Worker expressed himself as
more than pleased at the way SO
many have interested themselves in
his candidacy.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
SUGAR CITY DEFEATS
ORDWAY HERE SUNDAY

Last Sunday the Ordway and Sugar
City teams started out like big leag-
uers. Ordway made three runs in the
first four innings, and held the Sugar
City tam scoreless. In the fifth
inning Ordway had a streak of hard
luck making errors and letting Sug-
ar City in with runs. During the
other innings Ordway was unable to
catch up with Sugar City only max
ing one run in the last half of the
ninth.
The game was exciting from start
to finish and each team fought until
the last man was out.
The box score follows:
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
Child is Drowned
Monday In Cistern

Bonnie, the little two year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs r. Renfro, residing
riile north of Crowley, was drowned
in a cistern at the farm home on
Monday afternoon of this week. The
tabe had been with the parents while
they We're at work. n the fields but
left when they were some distance
from where they had placed the child.
AS soon as his absence was discover
ed they started search, thinking
that he might have fallen in to water
in Bob Creek, The search continued
for some time when Henry Adam who
was passing took q rake and
;5.a- I'd in three feet of water in the
c.stern and founG the body. There
was a covering on the cistern plat
.orm, but it was light and it is be-
lieved the child lifted the lid and fell
in, the lid dropp' d back over the
hole.
The funeral services We're conduct
cd at the home on Tuesday afternoon
snd the body was taken to Rocky
Ford for 'nterment. The family
formerly lived near Rocky Ford.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
Lions Endorse
County Agent

AT the weekly meeting of the Lions
Club on Wednesday the following res
olution was adopted, which will be
of general interest to the people of
Crowley county:
We, the members of the Lions Club
of Ordway, at weekly meeting held
on Wednesday, July 12, 1922, place
ourselves individually and collective
ly on, record as being willing and
ready to aid County Agriculturist, M.
q. Knapp, in his work in Crowley
County and to urge our County Com
missioners to give the matter their
very careful consideration to the end
that they may see fit to maintain a
permanent County Agriculurist in
Crowley County. We deem such a
service will be mutual benefit to all
people of this county.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
Spraying Insects
BY MASON E. KNAPP
County Agent

The spray that is surely no good is
the spray that is not used. Whether
this spray is just talked about; just
applied once. and a balance left to
waste; or applied before a storm that
not used.
That spray or poison that is select
ed right and used right is going to
get results. You can not feed poison
to anything that will eat it without
results. Neither can you throw Wit
riol on animal matter without burn
ing it.
There are two kinds of insects
eating and sucking. The eating, we
feed poisons like arsenate of lead and
Paris green. The sucking insects get
the contact spray like black leaf 40.
Sprays are not the only remedy, but
they are the most effective usually,
and the more convenient to apply. For
grasshoppers a poison bran mash is
used and for certain sucking flies,
gnats or mites, a powder is used.
Such a mite is now troubling the
gooseberry bushes. A busting with
lime and sulphur-fiowers of sulphur
and hydrated lime in equal parts is
recommended-mix thoroughly and
dust the canes several times.
Cabbage worms can be easily con-
trolled by spray of arsenate of lead
or Paris Green. So can cherry slugs.
If the cabbage or the cherries are too
near maturity. spray of White hele-
bore can be used. Hellebore soon
loses its strength, but lasts long
enough to be effective.
The squash bug is one of the hard
hugs TO kill. 1t has a hard shell that
withstands the contact sprays. How
ever. it does not enjoy kerosene en-
ulsions and Blackleaf 40. Some are
killed by these sprays, especially the
Younger ones, and none of them en-
Joy the lime sulphur dustlng. THIS
drives them away if it does not kill.
The beet web worm responds read
ily to a poison spray of Paris Green.
The main trouble is that the spray is
not applied in time. So it is usually
the spray or poison that is not used
that is no good. Each insect can be
killed or driven away.
And a good way to kill an insect is
to get his grandmother. The earlier
! insects that live over winter multiply
RAPIDLY. Kill them by cleaning up
trash. fall plowing or using dom
nant spray. 1t may not be as interest
ing to fight this way, but 1t Is more
sensible and more effective.
Spray early and often-and often
er if you haven't sprayed early,
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
"ATTENTION EXHIBITORS"

The Crowley County Fair will be
held at Sugar City, August S0th and
31st, and from present indications,
will be a grand success.
All exhibitors are rquested to CO.
operate in their respective districts
with the following: A. l.. Butcher.
at Olney Springs, Mr. Knapp, County
Agent, at Twin Lakes Water Co.,
Ordway; or q. b. Richards, Secy,
Sugar City. Please attend to this at
once
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
Registration Boards

Registration and counting Judges
for the coming registration days
primary election and general election
were selected by the board of county
commissioners in session Mohday.
They are as follows:
Precinct No. 1
Registration Judges-Wm. Z.
Hanen. Leroy Maucher. A. l.. Butch
er.
Counting Judges-Wert Bond, r.
C. Round, /. F.. Baylor.
Precinct No. 2
Registration-D. f. Bartlett, Mrs.
Jay f. johnson, b. F.. Davis.
Counting-A. II. Thomas, E. M
Sypher, j. j. Trainor.
Precinct No.
Registration-Nlrs. l.. l. Giifih'
Mrs. O. V, Shaffer. j. C. McIyer.
Counting-A. s. Mitchell. N. A.
Bollacker, Mrs. r. M. Davis.
Precinct No. 4
Reglstration-Mrs. l.. A. Richards
Mrs. p. S. Larson. R. C. Phillips.
Counting-O. E. Eagleton, $. u
Holler, Mrs. S. A. Wickey
Precinct No. 5
Registration and Counting g-Mrs
u. P. Edison, Mrs. Alice Sirris, q. e.
Harmon.
Precinct No. u
Registration and Counting ). W.
Brubaker, Jacob voelkel. Frank NC
Nary.
Precinct No.
Registration and Counting {. y
petrie. II. l.. Reed, Leon Sullivan.
Precinct No.
Registration-E. M. Haise, Mrs
Hugh T.. Lorimer, J. o. Horsman.
Counting Mrs. r. l.. Shipier' L. .
Hughes, Mrs. c. o. Mcclure.
Voting Places
No. 1-School building.
No. 2-School building.
No. 3-Court house.
No. 4-City Hall
No. 5-Scho0l house.
No. 6-Forder school.
No: ANTELOPE Mesa school.
No. s-Crowley school.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
BIRTHS

A Son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Shockley on Friday July Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schockley are former
residents of Ordway and now reside
at Boone,
Crowley-Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Orr
are parents of twins. boy and
girl, born on Wednesday, July 5.
Crowley-A daughter was born
Sunday July s to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Baumont who live on Buckeye Hill.
Box Springs-A daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcclure on
Thursday, July 6.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

Box Springs-Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Wilson received an announcement of
the marriage of their niece, Miss
Lucretia Carl, of Redlands, California
Washington.
Mrs. Kencher is well known and
has many friends here as this was her
home before going to California be-
sides being back on a visit two years
ago.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
(. LASSETER
is KILLED IN
| TRAIN WRECK
Favay Man Meets
|D,ath While on Re-
|t,,rn from Visit In
Illinois

g Lassater, residing in the
llama Mesa district northwest OF
..y WAS injured In II Missouri
IA. vreck near Kansas City on
Ilpestlay night of this week and
soon after he was taken to IL
0inl in Kansas City. The ofic-
wo,d of his death was received
Yesterday forenoon by Il. N.
,olI company agent here, and
members of his family were noti-
Four men lost their lives In
wreck which occurred early We'd
day evening.
Ir Lassater is well known In this
uv and in Lincoln county where
taught school last year. He is n
1iher of Mrs. j. ID. Steele residing
,ihvest Of Ordway, and came here
I'M Illinois several years ago. X.
/ Rhine, county superintendent, has
SoNn him ever since he was a boy
n was his school teacher at one
III in Illinois No information
:hld be secured when the New Fra
|nt to press aS TO what arrange
knls would be made to care for the
dy, but Mr.. Steele, who came into
Ilway early yesterday afternoon,
We'd that a sister in st. Louis would
bbably make all the arrangements.
/ body will be taken to Illinois.
Mr. Lasssler has Il sister, Mrs.
lia Huskey, residing at Cloud
la., another sister, Miss Deamie
ssater, living in st. Louis and a
pther, Lewis II. Lassater, of EldOra.
\ He served in the late war and
bght school the past two years in
fcOln county. He was on his way
Ime from visit in Illinois and
Puld have arrived here yesterday
Prnng.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
'isH CHERRY JUICE FOR SALE

be,,,as As July while we are canning
|ura ,", we Will have a quantity of
Sb,,h 'a'ee from the ripe cherries,
|syor aAes delicious Jelly. adds
kirash'u. o'ner fruits. or will make a
rsps Mug ,u, drink, when treated as
In a ,o sealed tins. 4Oc per gal.
In ia sa,,oh SAM wood kegs. 40 per gal.
In a. ea',oh ,., wood keg. 3sc per gal.
Allou sa''0n wood barrels acc per
ny order. factory Send cash
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
CHERRY CROP is
LARGEST SINCE 1917

Crowley-The canning factory re-
ports the largest run on cherries TINS
year since 1917. Beginning We'd
nesday double shift arrangements
will take care of the thousands OF
pounds both from nearby orcharas
and from the Canon City district.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
REPUBLICAN COUNTY ASSEMBLY

The Republican County Assembly
of Crowley county, will be held in
Ordway on Saturday. August the 5th,
1922, at 1880 o'clock A. NJ, for the
purpose of selecting eight delegates
to attend the Republican State AS
sembly at Denver on August the 9th,
eight delegates to attend the Judicial
Assembly, eight delegates to attend
the Congressional Assembly, eight
delegates to attend the Legislative
Assembly, and to select candidates
for the following county and precinct
offices: i..xx,J
Sheriff.
Clerk and Recorder.
Assessor.
Treasurer.
Superintendent of Schools.
Coroner.
Surveyor.
Commissioner of 1st District.
Justices of the Peace.
Constables,
Precinct Committeeman,
Precinct Committeewomen.
All the above named candidates for
County and precinct offices to be vot-
ed for at primary election to be
held September 18th, 1922. Also to
attend to any other business that may
properly come before the assembly.
w. s. BRENNEMAN,
l.. /. GIFFIN, Chairman.
Sec'y. MRS. L. A. RICHARDS,
ice-Chairman.
The respective precincts of the
county are entitled to the following
number of delegates:
Precinct No.1-Ten delegates.
Precinct No. 2-Thirteen delegates
Precinct No 3-Twelve delegates.
Precinct No 4-Ten delegates.
Precinct No 5-Two delegates.
Precinct No 6-Two delegates.
Precinct No 1.-Two delegates.
Precinct No S-Five delegates.
w. S. BRENNEMAN.
Chairman.
MRS. l.. A. RICHARDS,
L. I. GIFFIN, Vice-C Chairman.
Secty.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

y H. Downey, county commission
STATES that work of sanding the
eaway between Ordway and Sugar
~ Will be started in few days and
~ sand will be hauled from both
l'A Fowler and Sugar City. Teams
u tractors will be kept at work till
| highway is finished.
JUS road has been graded up to
I''u all chance of flooding and will
OAe OF the finest roads to be found
Fywhere.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

Last Saturday, E. d. Smith of the
agricultural extension service OBJ
served the whorled milkweed. an ex-
tremely poisonous plant in Eastern
Crowley county. A sample can be
seen at the county agents office,
Twin Lakes office. This weed is
probably responsible for stock losses
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Due 10 a change in the firm of Ellis
'Vnu, Mr., ALI Bond retiring from
h 'u''hess, We ask that all those
~ are indebted to the firm will
'4'' make settlement by August /.
A. A. ELLIS,
'Ip ALE BOND.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
NEWS BRIEFS

chiiuTeh VINO returned short time
ago from visit in Kansas and Mise
ouri, are now boosters for the Kansas
Colorado boulevard. Mr.. Calltbarn
stated that they drove over seven dir
ferent trails during their trip but
that the K-C Boulevard highway was
the finest of them all. 1t is a faster
| road and smoother than others and
he says that tourist cannot helm but
be pleased with it.
l.. h. Shive who is attending teach
er's normal school at Gunnison.
states the attendance ia large and
that they have good corps of instru-
ctors. He adds that the climate ia
fine and that the mosquitoes are abun-
dant. The instructors and the mos
quitos keep him busy, but he saws
''still I'm lost without the New Era. ="
II. j. Pendergrast returned home
Sunday from a weeks fishing in the
mountain streams west of Pagosa
Springs. There were several in the
party and they had only fair luck,
finding an abundance of trout but
they were too well fed to be caught.
r. Il. Smith, of Hoisington, Kans..
has succeeded Mr.. Engle as freight
clerk at the depot. He has moved
hero with his wife and two children
and a sister. Miss Evelyn Smith. and
are occupying the Simmer property.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Ward an1
daughter, lone, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edd Whitney and two children left
trip thru Yellowstone Park. They
will be gone for month or six
weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Smith and
children arrived home yesterday from
n ten days outing at Rye. They had
a delightful time and as it was their
first visit to the mountains they en-
joyed it all the more.
Il. A. Barker returned few days
ago from Geneva, Nebr., where he
had been visiting at the home of his
parents. He will remain here for
few dayc.
Mrs. r. o. McCleary anG Children
are visiting in Colorado Spring and
will spend the next several weeks
there at the home of Mrs. McCleary's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood
ard
DR.. Hugh f. Lorimer is taking
hospital treatment in Pueblo and
will probably undergo an operation
soon. He has been i'll for the past
month altho was able to attend to
some of his practice during most of
the time.
George Hinshaw of Pueblo came
down the first of the week for visit
here.
Thomas Fountain, Jr. has been
here the past week visiting friends.
Il. Il. Hosler and j. E. Downey
were in Denver the past week ON
business connected with the Ordway
drainage district.
Mrs. VIM. Edgar and daughter.
Mildred Edgar, are visiting with the
j. C. Campbell family at Durango.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gallavan and
children will leave Sunday for
camping and fishing outing in the
Creede district They are going to
trout fish in lake well up in the
mountains and will be gone until the
first of August.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

A good meeting was held in the
Lolita school house Friday evening of
last week. The ParentTeacher as
sociation, Mrs. Alice NJ. McNary,
president. entertained with cake and
ice cream. The speakers were E. D.
Smith of the State Extension Service,
e. A. Ramsey and County Agent, NJ
r. Knapp. They spoke on the value
of demonstrations in securing better
community methods. A piece of good
work-developing new crop, or
new yariety-a fine animal or 4
piece of handicraft-all can be made
helpful as a demonstration. About
forty were in attendance at the meet
ing.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
|''LDs AND OCCUPIES
NEW FARM RESIDENCE

|ovss S",ey-Albert :, Nelson recently
n's family from town to his
|av aDUu' mile north on the Ord
bs,.a ,Vau' a Mr.. Nelson has Just COM
|o",' ,a MS up-to-date house of adobe
''A' with stucco finish.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
AGRICULTURAL NOTES

Remember the Crowley County
Fair, Wednesday and Thursday, Aug
ust 80 and 81. Save some good rye,
barley and wheat right now for it.
Do not wait until after it is bound
cut your bundle by hand and put it
dry place where the mice or chickens
cannot get it. Save other things as
they come on.
Let the county agent know of a
particularly good field-an exhibit is
desired for the state fair Also.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
Some Features

The worlds news IN brief Is to
be found on page 2 of this issue
This news is regular feature OF the
New Era and covers the followlng'
boiled down for quick reading:
Western News.
Washington News.
Foreign News.
General News.
And then there is couple OF COL
umns of Colorado general news which
you will find interesting. There are
25 items in this one department OF
state news briefs.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
FOR SALE

One outside door.
Two Inside doors.
Three windows with casing.
One or two locks.
Some window screen.
L. I. Gifin, New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
THE KITCHEN CABINET"

That regular department. "The
Kitchen Cabinet, by Nellie Maxwell
has some good things in this week
Turn to that page and see for your
self
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
APPLES FOR SALE

Early apples for sale, good for
cooking and eating. b. F.. Bowers,
Manzanola. Colorado. U-2l)
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
CHERRIES

Notice to our customers and
friends-Our cherry orchards will be
open on Monday, July IT, on the d.
C. Roberts place. Fine crop.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

Mr.. Knapp was at the meeting and
made quite an interesting talk on the
work of a county agent and what is
being done in this county.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

The wrecked passenger train was
|Ssoufi Pacific passenger No. II.
freight train ran into the passenger
fslng quite disasterOus wreck In
pieh four lives were lost and be-
een % and 30 people We're injured,
ne Of them severely.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

Total--32 s z 81 IL 8
Bases on balls off Reno 2. Two base
hits H. Phiilipa, Schorton. Reno.
Enyart Three base hit Ray. Struck
out by Putnam and schorton by
Reno 8.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

The county agent is attending
meetings at Sand Arroyo and Peak
view this week.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

Are you on our milk route? we
sell 16 quarts for $1.0O. and guarah-
tee satisfaction. Two deliveries daily
between s and o'clock morning anu
evening. Geo. H. Doak. Phone 6SJz'
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14

FOR SALE OR RENT-C. q. Dill
lon property on Arkansas Ave. G.
r. Shacklett.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-14
WANTED

WANTED
so POUNDS GOOD POPCORN
oRDWAY NEWS STAND
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

George Howe sold for Mrs. Catherine
Morrison a nine room residence. large
plot and garage on Myrtle Boulevard.
Larchmont Gardens, Larchmont, N. Y,
to Emmett w. kaylor.
Mrs. Kate T. Moffat sold to X. +.
Dicks of Paterson the twelve room
brick and stucco residence, with three
baths and half acre plot, at Pros
pect avenue, Montclair.
Mrs. Laura B. Perkins has sold a
house with five acres at Searingtown.
J.. l., to Russell Lloyd Jones through
Clark, Christ & Mcclellan. Inc The
same brokers sold for Mrs. Eugene
d. Weis five acres and a remodeled
house at Lakeville, L. l.. to II. l..
Holstein. Both buyers will occupy.
Chauncey b. Griffen sold for James
Maffucci house corner of Longvlew
and Sterling avenues, White Plains, to
Ray II. Bramley, who will occupy.
Eugene V. Welsh leased store in
1913 Speedwell avenue, Morristown, n. j..
to Frank Petrozzo, and an apartment
on Morris street to Mrs. Arthur II.
Addison.
Bowles & Co. sold for Mrs. Edith
Hunter her homo on Gladwin avenue.
Leonia, n. j., TO NJ. Chamalian Of
Leonia.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
BUILDER BUYS S PLOTS
AND SELLS 3 PARCELS
Samuel Shapiro to Erect Flats
IN The Bronx.

samuel Shapiro, the builder. has pur-
chased five vacant plots, four being in
The. Bronx, which he vii, improve with
i've story apartment houses and tax
payers. Mr.. Shapiro has also sold three
parcels which he has recently improved.
From the Gracel Building Corpora
ton Mr.. Shapiro bought the blockfront
on the north side of 169th street, be-
tween Morris and Grant avenues, 200X
100. on which he will erect two five story
apartments, with accommodations for
ninety families and having stores From
the same interests he bought the plot,
5OxlOO, at the northeast corner of Cro-
tona avenue and 1S3d street for improve
ment with a one story taxpayer contain
mig nine stores.
From the Witlyn Operating Company
Mr. Shapiro bought three plots at the
southeast corner Of Teller avenue and
165th street. 50x102; southwest corner of
F1ndlay avenue and 166th street, 51Xl0e.
and the plot, 112xS5x irregular, at the
southeast corner of Convent avenue and
12sth street. The three parcels will be
improved with one story taxpayers. the
first two to contain nine stores and the
last named having eleven stores.
Mr.. Shapiro sold the northeast cor
ner of Third avenue and Lorillard place.
one story taxpayer with eight stores,
123x53, held at $4,000 and renting for
81, 600, to ]. Horowitz through Grudin &
Sawditch 1t was purchased by the
seller last April and remodeled He also
sold the northeast corner of Home street
and Bryant avenue, a one story tax
payer 25x90. with six stores, recently
completed by him and held at sSoOlO.
Mr.. Shapiro recently sold to Mr.. Nig-
dor the one story market on the east
side of linton avenue. 100 feet north OF
151st street 45x10o. which he erected and
held at $4,000 Ankowitz & Cohen were
the brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Daniel Birdsall & Co, Inc, rented for
Oswald ]. G. Rose building IA West
Fourteenth street from May /, 1926, for
twenty-one years at an aggregate rental
OF S340, 900 to Mayer Messenger. women's
wear stores.
The John 3. Hibbard Company, Inc.
rented top floor in 13 Hudson street to
Ideal Power Lawn Mower Company
with Cruikshank Company. offices in 80
West street to Charles WILSON,. with
Birdseye, Neville & Co, offices In the
National Association Building to Guthrie
McClintc. author and playwright. and In
the Dodge Building, to Nargo Trading
Company, importers.
Charles L. Noyes Company with Fen
nlmore G. Goode Co. leased the ground
floor at Eleventh avenue and Forty
seventh street TO the MacFadden Publ
cations for five years at an aggregate
rental OF sS6,000 floor In az Duane
street TO keenan, & Anderson, and eddl-
tional space IN 30 White street to w. ii.
RroWn Sons K Co.