davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17

That the boys of Florida can raise
pigs was made most apparent, when
as an incident at the State Fair car
load of pure bred Poland China bar
rows, exhibited by the Boys Pig
Club of Suwannee county, was
bought by Williamson and Dennis of
the National Stock Yards of Jackson
vile, for Farris & Co., meat packers
also of that city, at one dollar hun
dred pounds over the Chicago price.
The price paid was eight cents a
pound.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17
REBUILDiNG OF DOCK by OIL
co. N NEAR FUTURE IN
piCATED BY MANAGER
Concluded from first page)

TIOUTIWUTU HUH HTSI pdgtJ
agreement p.rpared and forwarded
for execution. Gulf Refining Com
pany. W Y. Hartman, general mana
ger"
Since the G. agreed to all of the
forms of thn Ill company, or practi-
cally so, II i. presumed that the
agreement rcr red to will be accept
able to the city and that action may
be expected On the part of the oil
soon after signing of the
contract.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17
According to the Miami Heral

According to the Miami Herald
that city may soon have a landing
field eQuipred with Il steel hangar at
which government and private air
planes may land when making cross
country or long-distanCe flights, as
the result of the interest shown by
Glenn H. Curtiss, airplane manufac-
Iturer and one of the owners and de-
velopers of the town of Hialeah."
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17
ElIOr Corrected

Last week, in reporting an auto
mobile accident, the Herald stated
that Mr.. Mulholland was driving one
of the cars that came together. He
was not
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
TAKES Big PROFIT
ON 57TH ST. PARCEL
Harry Collins Sells Leasehold
and Building at Northwest
Corner of Park Avenue.

Negotiations which began in Novem-
ber. 1920. led yesterday to the purchase
by an investor of the building and lease
hold at the northwest corner OF Fifty
seventh street and Park avenue. The
total consideration in the deal is said to
have been IN the neighborhood of $1,000
00O The seller was Harry Collins, head
of the house of Collins, dressmakers,
who bought the five story Indiana lime
stone building In 1919 from the White
Automobile Company, which had put up
the structure in 1916.
The builders of the structure had
taken over the land on twenty -one
year lease with several renewals from
the owners, Mary w. and Elaine G.
White and Vanderbilt Webb. When Mr.
Collins bought the property he also took
over the unexpired lease and handed
this on in turn to the investor. who has
just bought the building. The latter
however, it is said, intends to exercise
the option of purchase in the original
lease. The land is divided into two sepa-
rate ownerships One involves 80 feet on
Fifty-seventh street and 80 feet on
Park avenue and Is held by the White
sisters. Mr.. Webb's parcel measures COX
70 feet on Park avenue.
Harris, Vought C Co. were the brokers
in the deal. They brought Mr.. Collins
and the investor together in 1920, but
the former who had bought the property
as home for his business. was reluctant
to let it go. The investor kept raising
his offer from time to time until Mr..
Collins could no longer afford to reject
the proposition. He is said to have
made profit of almost 100 per cent. in
the sale. and under the terms of the
q xyil N
is significant fact in this connection
that the option price for the property
named in the lease was $4,000 To-
day the corner has q market value of
close to $500.000.
In discussing the investors eagerness
to get hold of the property and the
factors which had caused the increase
In the market values Winfred Watson
of Harris, Vought e Co. said yesterday
that the parcel shared in the benefit
from two great real estate movements !;
first the growth of Fifty-seventh street
as a high class retail business center
ard second the rise In property values
along the upper east side in the Lexing-
ton, Park and Madison avenue areas.
StooGard and Mark were attorneys
for the purchaser. Rose and Paskus
acted in legal capacity for the seller.
c. Percy Latting, Jr., Buys Suite.
Culver & Co. have sold from plans for
Joint-Ownership Construction Company.
Inc, an apartment in 955 Lexington ave-
nue.. between Sixty-ninth and Seventieth
streets. to c. Percy Latting, Jr.
Buyers at jackson Heights.
Miss Augusta Hagemuller and Miss
Hazel Ball have purchased an apart
ment in 13O Twenty street. Jack
son Heights. The Misses Amy j. Esty
and Marion d. Egbert have purchased
an apartment in 136 Twenty-first street,
Jackson Heights.
SpecuIator Buys l.. 1. CITY Plot.
Judson A. Harrington has sold to a
speculator the gasoline station plot,
S1x56, at the northwest corner OF
Diagonal street (Queens Boulevard)
and Van Dam street. Long Island City.
The corner is near the Packard Build
ing.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
STRONGER DEMAND FOR
DWELLING PROPERTIES

VIM. 3. May G. Co. sold for Mrs. H.
B. Gordon the five story dwelling.
17x100. at 64 East Seventy-third street.
The property was held at $4,000.
David S. Gerstenfeld sold for the
Wadleigh Realty Corporation to the
Hudson p. Rose Company 239. 241 and
247 West 122d street. three four story
dwellings, each 1s.6x100. valued at
S45.000.
Shaw. Rockwell G Sanford sold for
Catharine A. McCusker II East 127th
street. a three story dwelling, 1S.9x100,
to Rocco Geo. who will occupy.
James II. Cruikshank has resold to
Ann f. Ross eco West 132d street, q
three story dwelling. 17x100, between
Seventh and Eighth avenues. Andrew
NJ. Robinson and j. NJ. Matthews were
the brokers.
George S. Runk sold for Selma Pohl
800 East Seventy-ninth street, three
story, dwelling. After extensive alter
tions the new owner will occupy The
property was held at $40, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Tho A. "a. Realty Company. George
Zauderer president. sold to Jacob Silver
stein the five story apartment house at
Ell Fort Washington avenue. north
west corner Of 171st street, known as
Ingaretta Court. The property, which
has an avenue frontage of 100 feet and
street frontage of 95 feet, was sold sub
iect to mortgages for $155,500.
Anna Backer sold to Ray Cohen a five
story tenement, at 6S East 101st street.
25x100.11.
Max Green sold to Pietro Bellone a
five story tenement at SO First
street, 24.11x51.2.
Flora Music sold to Morris Karminsky
a five story flat with stores. 25x114. at
1887 Fifth avenue. north Of Hath street
Morris Mnkoff sold to Sadie Oresky a
three story tenement, 21.2x61.7, at %
Third street.
Sophie witte sold to William Bert
schinger a three story house at 219 East
Fiftieth street, 20x100.5.
Yetta Framef sold to Ida Solkoff a
five story flat at 10S West 115th street,
31.6x100.11.
The West fS4th Street Construction
Company sold to Rachel Mayer a six
story flat at 102 East 12Sth street. 30x
99.11.
Rubin Fireman sold to Pietro Antonio
and Giuseppe Martorana a four story
store tenement, 25x92, at 427 East Six
teenth street
Francis b. Tinsley sold TO Julius
Reich two four story tenements, each
2oxro011, at 121-123 East 11Sth street.
Serafino and Pasqualina Tarne
bought a. five story store tenement,
e5xs2. at 617 East Sixteenth street.
Jacob Lewis sold to Benjamin Levy a
four story store tenement. 25xs9.10. at
152 Essex street.
David Cohn sold to Alice Leclerq q
three story dwelling. 16.Sx99.11. at $40
West 18TH street.
Henrietta Hershfield sold to Amanda
L. Hoff three story dwelling, 20x100.5,
at 159 East Sixty-fourth street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
BRONX TRADING PROVES
BRISK AFTER HOLIDAY
Apartments Sell Readily in
Northern Borough.

Scott Bros. sold for the Dieckam
estate 2o59 Webster avenue, Ave story
apartment, 75x1so. held at s65,00O, to
Samuel Bloomfield, an investor: also
sold for the same estate 2042 Webster
avenue, three story dwelling. 2sx125.
to Marie Ryan; also for Henry sahn
4274 Verio avenue. two family dwell
ing, 23xS0, to Patrick Carey; for Mich
olas Koskey 4276 Verio avenue. two
family dwelling, 23x90 to Michael Cen
tile, and resold it TO Charles Pace. and
for the Clinton Avenue Realty Company
2057 Valentine avenue, a two family
dwelling with garage, 25x1o0. to John
Weygold.
F. & G. Calderelli bought through
Bernard S. Deutsch. attorney, from the
Denwood Realty Company, Benjamin
Benenson president, the southwest cor
ner of 19tst and Hoffman streets,
five story modern apartment. 50x100,
with a ,rent roll of more than $4,000
and held at 100000. G.. Tuoti was the
broker. Mr.. Deutsch as attorney. also
represented the buyers of 900 Simpson
street and 1889 University avenue. and
the sellers OF 2940 Third avenue and
2409 Creston avenue. all recently re-
ported.
Herman a. Acker has sold to Masak
Realty Corporation, Julian Kovacs presi-
dent. the vacant plot, 107x165x irregular,
on the east side of Southern Boulevard
375 feet south of Tiffany street. 1t has
been in the hands of the seller for
more than twenty years and was held
at $4,000.
Tho plot at the northwest corner OF
Boscobel and Nelson avenues. purchased
for $4,000 two months ago by Antonio
Guadoni. has been resold by him through
Douglas Gettell for Sl7,750. Mr.. Guadoni
recently bought and resold at a profit
of $4,000 O plot at the corner OF Wythe
place and 170th street.
James Montgomery g. Son sold to
client the dwelling and one story shed
in rear at 255 East 134th street.
Henry A. Gleason sold to Morris l..
Kaplan the two and half story dwell
ing on plot 37.6x110, on the west side
OF Decatur avenue. 13o feet south OF
201st street.
Charles +. Kastenhuber sold to the
Sandman Holding Corporation the prop
erty, 90x100.6, at the northwest corner
of Trinity avenue and 156th street.
Morris Gensler sold to John Lengyel
n four story fat, 3s.4x125. at e77 Beck
street
Shaw. Rockwell & Sanford sold for
Minnie S. Berman 1868 University ave-
nue.. a two story dwelling, 37x74, 20 DR.
Frederick w. Schaeffer. who will oc'
cupy.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
News Of the Real Estate World
MANHATTAN SHIRT co.
TO PAY $500, 900 RENT
Leases Space From Plans; /;
Other Rentals.

Forced bv the growth of its business
to forsake its present quarters the Man
haitian Shirt Company has leased the
eleventh floor and part of the twelfth
floor in the building now being erected
az the southeast corner of Madison ave-
nue. and Forty-seventh street. The
lease is for a period Of ten years, at
an aggregate rental of about $500, 600.
The space will be used by the iessees
for private Offices directors rooms and
showrooms.
The lessons were the 385 Madison
Avenue Corporation (Webb & Knapp)
N. A. Berwin & Co., Cushman & Wake
field and VIM. A. White & Sons were
the brokers' Practically the entire
building, comprising 100000 square feet
of rentable space, has been leased from
plans to firms such as Aitken, Son &
Co.; Judkins & Mccormick & Co.,
Cross Cross architects, and the Bige-
low. Hartford Carpet Company Eugene
Sterry was attorney for the Manhattan
Shirt Company In yesterdays deal.
Stoddard & Mark represented the owner.
The twenty first floor OF the new Fisk
Building at Broadway and Fifty-sev-
enth street has been leased by J. IL.
Lane & Co.. cotton merchants, formerly
or 334 Fourth avenue. Brander & Curry
and Jenkes Spinning Company recently
leased large space in the Fisk Building.
Cross & Brown, the brokers and agents.
report that the Lane rental will aggre-
gate 100000 The same brokers leased
space in the Fisk Building to the Rub
Der Association of America for five
years, and offices in the same building
to Joseph Bernhart, radio and automo-
bile accessories.
John Robertson, operating under the
name Of the Robertson & Stewart Res
taurant Company, leased from Max
Engelman the street floor and basement
Of 73 and rs Madison avenue for ap-
proximately eighteen years and four
months at an annual rental of from
$4,000 to $11.800.
Adams & Co. leased for Henry Germ
shym the six story building at 130
Greene street to Harry Kottler at an
aggregate rental of 100000. The lessee
will modernize the building. The bro
kers have been appointed agents Of the
property.
Douglas l.. Gilman G. Co.. Inc, leased
offices on the tenth floor Of the Gilman
Building, at Is East Forty-ninth street,
to John G. Hamilton, Inc.
Brady & Bowman leased offices in the
Borden Building, Madison avenue and
Forty-ifth street, to Klein & Reese, 4.
L. Manning, Eugene B. Toomey, Charles
w. Waller, Gary Bendrosian and Chi
cago Mill and Lumber Company
He'll & Stern leased from plans in
303 Fourth avenue. northeast corner of
Twenty-third street, to Karnell Meiss-
ner. Inc. The lease is for term Of
ten years at a total rental of about
100000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
FORREST CHAMBERS
IN S2,OOO,OOO DEAL
Huge Apartment on Cathedral
Heights Taken by Operator;
Other Sales.

Forrest Chambers a twelve story
apartment house and adjoining property
occupying the entire block front on
the west side of Broadway between 113th
and 114th streets have been purchased
by the Brensam Realty Corporation,
Samuel Brener president. from the
Morewood Realty Holding Company. L.
J. Philips & Co. We're the brokers. The
apartment and the adjoining five story
building cover plot 201.10 feet on
Broadway. 100 feet on 18th street and
125 feet on 114th street
Forrest Chambers was built by George
F. johnson & Son and was regarded as
the finest type Of apartment house con-
struction on the upper West Side. 1t
was sold by the builders to the More
wood Company through L. ]. Philips
& 90. Later the same brokers secured
for the owners the five story building
adjoining at the southwest corner of
114th street to protect the light and
air of the apartment property. The
combined parcels were held at the time
at 100000.
Not long afterward the northwest
corner of Broadway and 114th street
was bought by the Fourth Avenue
Presbyterian Church and the present
handsome edifice was erected which
further added to the advantages of light
and air on the opposite corner. Lamar
Hardy represented the sellers and Gold
smith & Rosenthal the buyer. Forrest
Chambers contains seventy-six suites OF
from six to nine rooms each. There
are twelve stores on the Broadway
frontage. The site was purchased from
the De Peyster and Emo estates.
other Apartment House Sales.
ny.
Henry Schwamm, operator. to the Clara
Realty Corporation, the three five story
apartment houses with stores at 5lS
West 145th street. 1OO.6xs9.11. The prop
erty was held at $l5o000 and sold for
all cash over the mortgages. The seller
bought the property about week ago
from Ennis & Sinnot. operators. The
brokers have been appointed agents.
The John p. Peel Company sold for
the estate of Ellie r. Maloney. 2O1 West
End avenue the northwest corner OF
Sixty-ninth street. five story apart
ment house. 50x100.
Jacob Krakower sold for the Salina
Realty Company to Felman & Lederer
the five story apartment house at 535
West 156th street. 40x100. 1t was held
at $4,000 Moses n. Krakower repre'
sented the purchasers.
Alexander Henschel sold for d. Pa
laxzo the three story three family dwell
Ing. 2ox10O, at $40 East 124th street. held
at $4,000.
J. Lemle resold for a client 2O1 East
Seventy street. adjoining the
northeast corner of Third avenue, a
five story apartment with stores. 25x
100, with a rent toll of 5000 and held
at $4,000. This is the second sale OF
this property by Mr.. Lemle In the last
two weeks. The new owner is an in
yestor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Fire Record

A. NJ. fwed.l. Loss
10:i5-iT2s First av.. auto IN garage,
George Aaronson ............ Unknown
10:30-li2 East 11Tth ct, Dominick
Harone ............. ........ Unknown
II 20--2g6 Fifth av., Post Co. .Trifling
II 35-4is East 3ist ST.. benjamin
Weeks s...................... Unknown
II :45-i7th st. and 4sth St. Hudson
River unknown. n.............. Unknown.
IL 3o-2oe Fifth av.. Pennsylvania Tour
ing Dag Co. o..............:;.. Unknown
3:0J-5l4 East fith st; Michael
Jusko ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. thrilling
3:i5-sth av., between 51th and 5sth
sts. vacant lot. None
4:OJ-1sf Ludlow st. Freeman Bros. .Trifling
4:ao-T2f East 1sist ST.. Tho Bronx;
u. Geigerick ............ unknown
550--is3d st. and Speedway; bulk.
e2o-7i West i2th St. IL Mttler.. Trifiins
Z T35-rioth st. and East River scow.
T:i5.-1c w. aGth ST., Farmaid MIL
llnery Co....... Unknown
T.20-1 Il. i30th st, Bronx, James Mur-
ray. .............. ....t unknown
:sn--,ya BROADWAY. s. Bressler. Unknown
8 s:0c-2G5 ist av., Max Levine ..... Unknown
S.iC--1O5 { w T3d Ct. Morris Archer TrifiinE
o Oj-i3Gth ST. and Brown pl., Bronx.
public school ...... .Trtfling
q aO--a5s lat av aierlmaid Doll Co. Trifling
O:s0--lT Battery pl. vacant lot. THRILLING
10 .1O--Aiott av. and l5Gth st., Bronx.
fence; II. G. Maxwell. 49,. Unknown
10 :30--ss Tenth av.: David Louy. .Trifllng
n 20-o3 Park place: unknown. -. Unknown
II :45--225 East 97th st.: unknown. Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
BUYER WILL IMPROVE
PLOT IN ST. GEORGE, S. L.

An interesting development and Inn
provement Of a large staten Island prop
erty is foreshsdowed In the announce
ment that Harry Kutscher an attorney
of Manhattan and Richmond. has pur-
chased the property formerly owned by
Henry Il. Schnackenberg on st. Marks
place. near Curtis High School. in st.
George
The property has a frontage of 100
feet on st. Marks place and extends
through to Academy place. with depth
Of 900 feet A one family house stands
on the property and the district is re-
stricted to residential improvements
Mr.. Kutscher took title TO the property
In the name OF the Marhwell Realty
Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
CHURCH ACQUIRES SITE
FOR EDIFICE IN ASTORIA

Representatives of Bishop Thomas L.
Molloy of the Brooklyn diocese have
purchase1 the property owned by Miss
Freida Iiettinger at Broadway and Sew
enth avenue, Astoria, as site for a
new Roman Catholic Church which is
being established in the Astoria section
by the Rev. Edward Holran. The prop
crty was known as Hettinger's HAIL
In addition TO this plot the church has
purchased two adjacent parcels. giving
n frontage Of 200 feet on Broadway
The price OF the combined parcels was
reported to have been about sl25,000
There has been an unusually large
amount of residential construction In
this section during the last year or two.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Realty Associates sold TO S. Hunter
a new semi-detached one family house
with garage at 164 Sullivan street, be-
tween Bedford and Rogers avenues.
Bulkley q Horton Company leased
the southeast corner OF Fourth avenue
and Bay Ridge avenue TO Swart &
Mahoney for a restaurant.
Martin Company leased TO Louis +.
and Charles Cheesman loft in 3i6 Thir-
ty-seventh street the Same brokers
leased to Grossman Bros. loft In 333
Washington street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
T0-DAY's AUCTION SCHEDULE.

All of the lots belonging to the Litch-
field estate and situated on Third,
Fourth and Fifth streets and Fourth and
Fifth avenues. Brooklyn. will be sold at
auction by Joseph p. Day at noon to-day
In the Real Estate Exchange, IA Vesey
street The properties are situated
opposite the old Washington
Park baseball grounds and are in a dis
trict improved with tenements. indus
trial buildings and garages.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
FRED. BROWN RESELLS
LARGE ORCHARD FARM

Frederick Brown resold TO William G.
Mills Sunnycrest Orchards. n 125-acre
farm near Undertook, N. Y, and val
ued at 100000. The property, which
was acquired by Mr.. Brown last month
i'm part payment for the northeast COR
ner OF West End avenue and Sixty-sev-
enth street, contains three houses,
barns. stables, garage. carriage houses,
chicken houses shop, tennis court, ice
houses. conservatories; also horses, and
other live stock and moro than 1000
fruit trees, The brokers were George
Levy and Edwin c. Webb.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
SELLS IT'S LOTS AT IsLIP, l.. L.

At Columbia Park. IslIp. l.. L..
Byran l.. Kennedy. Inc. sold 175 lots
at auction last Tuesday to close out
the holdings Of The Wilson Home and
Garden Corporation. The lots at the
Islip station brought prices ranging
from $50 to $3.50 each. There were
many women buyers. The largest in
dividual buyer was Mabel Hackett OF
Bay Shore. Other purchasers were G.
o. Doxsee and jeanette @. Winanlk of
Islip and Reuben n. Penkal.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
1853 WHITE PLAINS LOTS SOLD.

OF the 173 lots I'm North White Plains
offered for sale by Charles S. Gerth.
auctioneer. on Monday and Tuesday 16s
we're sold for a total Of s110.64S. AL
bert Cook of North White Plains. who
is engaged to be married soon. won an
automobile which was among a number
Of gifts distributed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
RENTS MAXINE ELLIOTT HOME.

Seaman & Pendergast leased for
Maxine Elliott her house at East
Eighty-frst street for term of years.
1t is rented. furnished. and the lessee
will occupy it as q private residence.
The house includes regulation squash
court on the roof
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Douglas Gibbons G. Co. leased an
apartment in so West Fortieth street 20
sidney Fletcher In 116 East Sixty-thlrd
street to Morgan Wing; In 105 East
F'ifty-third street to Mrs. Howard Ellis
and in 145 East Fifty-second street to
James Il. Thompson.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

Tho newly formed lis West Forty
fifth Street Corporation, with B. b.,
r. H. and r. II. Davis Jr., as directors,
and having a capitalization Of $4,000.
will take over the four story building
with stores, 2ox100.5, at that address.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

The Haggstrom-Callen Company has
been appointed agent of the two five
story triple apartment houses at Els
and 220 West Sixty-seventh street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vEsEY STREET

by Henry Brndy.
ssth st. 30s w. s. 100 It W Of sth av. 25x
Os. %: 4 story buldlng sale by order of Com
mlssioners of Sinking Fund OF City OF New
York; upset prioc sis,Jo0; 20 Joseph L
Marks. Sie.I50.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

I. Henry was the broker in the re-
Gently reported sale Of the northeast cor
ner of Fifth avenue and Sixteenth street,
in part payment for which was given an
estate at Elberon, n. ].
The last meeting of the season for the
Harlem Property Owners Association
viii be held this evening in 81 West
125th street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
THOMPSON HOTEL

LAKE MAHOPAC, N. Y.
Now Open. Select Family Hotel.
Ideal location, facing lake. Com
Portable Rooms. Excellent Table.
Golf, Tennis, All Outdoor Sports.
Garage. State Road.
EMERSON CLARK, Prop. L. J. CARR, Mgr.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Vermont.
Vermont.
PROSPECT HOUSE ,,t,I; LAkE n3aosEES 1srn

Charming. modern hotel on beautiful Green
Mt lake Exceptional Cuisine. Fine bass
and pickerc fishing tennis. nearby golt
uon-housekeeping cuttaEes. Opcns June 10.
" Y Office, 2i3 9TH Ave.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
specuIator Buys l.. L. City Plot.

Judson A. Harrington has sold to a
speculator the gasoline station plot
S1x56, at the northwest corner OF
Diagonal street (Queens Boulevard)
and Van Dam street Long Island City.
The corner is near the Packard Build
ing. ~
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

Maine's unrivalled Resort is Hole Golf. For
Information and booklet address Hiram
VISIT BAR HARBOR-rhere Is but ONE
BAR HARBOR. Combines Ocean, Mountain
and lake scenery. Write for illustrated book
let. Publicity Committee, BAR liarbor. Maine.