davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-27
WANT GRASS
DEAL TIGHTER
Make Effort to Bring indie
pendents Into Three
Rivers Association

In an effort to make the Three Riv-
ers Growers association "air tight"
members of that organization assist
ed by the agricultural bureau of the
Commercial club will conduct sign
ing-up excursion into the country this
afternoon.
1t will be pointed out to the indie
pendent growers who are consigning
that they are beating down the mar
ket and losing money not only for the
association growers but for them
selves. If the Independents cannot be
brought into the association they will
be urged to sell their asparagus TO
some of the local cash buyers who
are cooperating with the association
in maintaining prices.
The cooperation of the Commercial
club was requested at yesterdays
luncheon by Col. Paul Weyrauch and
Lee M. Lampson who explained that
consignment shipment had virtually
spoiled the Spokane market.
Geo. D. Peters, manager of the
Kennewick Supply & Storage COM
pany, who spent Monday and Tues
day in Spokane, made an investiga-
tion of market conditions. He says
that Monday morning asparagus sold
by the Three Rivers association at
$2.25 fob. Kennewick was selling in
Spokane at $3.50 wholesale. In the
afternoon commission men began
quoting non-association grass at SO.
He found that this $500 grass had
been received on consignment and
that one commission house was re-
turning s1.45 to the grower and an
other $1.55 while at the same time
Kennewick cash buyers were paying
$1.S0 and s1.90.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-27
3O-1O BOOSTER
TALKS HERE
Ralph Swetman Shows How
Proposed School Tax Plan
Will Operate

Ralph w. Swetman, former presi-
dent of the Washington Educational
association, was in Kennewick yes
terday campaigning in behalf of the
proposed 1910 school taxation meas
ure which is to be submitted to the
voters this fall.
So thoroughly convinced is Mr..
Swetman of the merits of the bill that
he recently gave up his position es
head of the extension department of
the Ellensburg State Normal to be-
come official spokesman for the pro-
ponents of the measure.
According to Mr.. Swetman the 30
10 bill is based on the principle that
the schools belong to the people and
that the money should be raised
where the income is and distributed
and expended where the children are.
He calls attention to the Fact that at
the present time there are many dis
tricts in the state where it is diff
cult to finance the schools even with
special levies while other districts
have school levies Of only a fraction
of mill. In operation the 30-10 law
will equalize the school tax by rails
ing it in the poorer ones. In other
words it transfers the major support
of the schools from the local district
to the state as unit.
Briefly the main proposals of the
bill are, first, source of funds, $50
per census child from the state, $40
from the county, the balance from the
district taxation, 10 mills without a
vote; IL mills with vote. Second,
distribution, one-half on attendance
OF pupils, one-half on basis of teach
ers employed. Third, minimum term
lenghthened to months; maximum
lifted to 100 days.
Mr.. Swetman has prepared a sur
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-27
TREES PLANTED
IN CITY PARK
No Attempt Will Be Made
to Start Lawn This Sum-
mer Says Board


The tract recently donated to the
city has begun to take on some of the
trimmings of city park. The canal
embankment along the north bound
ary has been cut down to near the
water line and cleared of stone pre-
paratory to seeding. Trees have been
set out along the west and south
boundaries. The trees are Norway
naples and black locust, the latter
being set for filters and will be re-
moved when the naples are large
enough to afford shade.
I The installation of the irrigation
system has been held up because of a
delayed shipment of pipe.
The park board, acting upon the ad.
vice Of County Agent Georgeson and
Prof. Doerner of the State College
has decided not to seed the park to
grass this year. The entire tract will
be seeded to rye as soon as it is lev
elled and placed under irrigation. The
rye will be cut in June when vetch
will be seeded. This cover crop will
be plowed under this fall when the
work Of starting the lawn, shrubs and
flowers will be undertaken.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-27
CHURCHMEN GATHER
Prominent Congregationlists Attend
Annual Two-Day Conference


Among the visiting churchmen
present at the meeting of the Walla
Walla association of the Congrega-
tional church conference held in Ken
newick Thursday and Friday were:
DR.. Ernest M. Halliday, New York;
Mrs. F. w. Wilcox, New York; Rev..
and Mrs. L. o. Baird, Seattle; Rev. c..
H. Burdick, Everett; DR.. 0. H..
Holmes, Rev. and Mrs. George N.
Edwards, Rev. N. F. Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Clark, Mrs. Chas. Clark,
Mrs. H. S. Brode, Mrs. w. ]. Wilcox,
Mrs. M. A. Elliott, Prof. Leonard,
Prof. Anderson and A. A. Bixby,
Walla Walla; Rev. VIM. c. Gilmore,
Mr.. Ezra Van Patten, Mrs. Hardy
Hamm, Mrs. C. j. Broughton and Jes-
sic Brown, Dayton, Wash; Rev. p. q.
Fulgham, Rev. G. A. Clancy, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
w. Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Gibbs, Mrs. F. L. Perry, Mrs. Robert
Jahnke, Mrs. George Mcdonald, Mrs.
C. B. Shoemaker, Mrs. j. c. Turner,
Mrs. Fred Downs, Pasco. The meet
ing adjourned at 4:3O Friday to meet
in Yakima next October.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-27
SHOW DRAWS CROWD
Juniors Uphold Dramatice Reputa-
ton of Kennewick High School

Juniors Uphold Dramatice Reputa-
tion of Kennewick High School
The Junior class upheld the Ken
newick high schools excellent dra-
matte reputation Friday evening
when they presented Booth Tarking-
tons comedy Clarence" With the
exception of bum liver Clarence was
all to the good and the performance
pleased the audience which filled to
capacity the Liberty theatre.
Although it was his first appear
ance in high school dramatics Byron
johnson took the title role in most
creditable manner.
Mabel Pearson, another first-timer,
was we'll cast in the part of the gov
erness while Grace Desgranges as the
pampered daughter, and Beverly Yost
as her. quarrelsome brother, added
new laurels to those won in the school
play given several weeks ago.
Liela johnson, Austin Ferrell, Dor
othea Martin, Wilberta Love, Frank
Maupin and Eugene Hawkins, the
other members of the cast, carried
their parts exceptionally well.
The class will use part of the show
earnings to defray the expenses OF
the annual Junior-Senior banquet,
only this year the banquet is to be a
picnic held at some beauty spot near
Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-27
EMORIAL PROGRAM
BEING WORKED OUT
: A. H. Spanish-American Veterans
ana American Legion are
Cooperating

program for the observance of
~. 0lial Day as worked out by a
su ~, committee . representing the G.
80 - he Spanish-American War vet
nas naas ana the American Legion will be
-, 'ae same as carried out last
al ,nd 4s patriotic, religious, frater-
d : 'u slVle organizations will be ask
d. -. asars'cipate in the patriotic par
Sew salca will form at the foot Of
enn. s'reet in the forenoon. The
sptl;aos oales at the cemetery will be
.os ,sa as !, BY Commando S. M. Hender-
p : sne Z. A. R., Paso Commander
ao !, Wv. sNlngle, Of the spanish-Ameri-
Siebosssssf ssfans and Commander R. H.
ne nsea' ,;.'a,. Of the American Legion.
ss,s .soallstic ~ ceremonies of one of
Luosss se ORGANIZATIONS will be used.
De vsts.O .On will be served at noon to
nd H. s,ans "a BY the Legion auxiliary
The WON. m0man's Relief Corps.
hthe af.arlal a.0rlal services will be held
ad tbs sln00n q, at one of the churches
issred h. auaress Of the day will be de.
= some out-of-town speaker
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-27
TALK MOVIES

Mrs. f. M. Crosby was hostess To
the Current Events department of the
Woman's club Monday afternoon at
the last meeting of the club year.
Election Of officers resulted in the
reelection of Mrs. r. III. Holcombe
as chairman, and the election of Mrs.
j. A. Hatch as secretary-treasurer.
The topic for the afternoon was "The
Movies" and roll call was answered
by current events relative to the sub
ject.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-27
,.+srs Into Contract with
''' district to Construct
Big Project
Am OWNERS MUST
VOTE MORE BONDS
r,neuditure Of Thirty, In
dead Of Eighteen Millions
is Required

Will citizens from all parts of
i. .t,te we're meeting last Friday in
80 to consider ways and means
:, ariesting 1,753,OOO acres of the
e,ubia Basin project the directors
= - Horse Heaven Irrigation dis
& meeting in Prosser, were nego-
t,tns With Howard S. Anon, OF Port
-. for the irrigation of the 341 200
,rs in that project.
a. result Of the Prosser meeting
aecutract was entered into between
= district and Mr.. Anon for the sale
I QoQOO,OOO Of the districts bonds.
- contract provides that Mr.. Anon
10 construct the project and accept
tnds in payment.
Ihh contract is contingent upon the
III issue being authorized by a vote
I tAe land owners of the district.
sNssal years ago the district voted
~ IN the sum Of $1S,000,O0O.
IA ! special election soon to be
~ tAe proposition Of increasing the
kNto $4,000, 900 will be submitted.
u Horse Heaven project, which
iheated On the second bench wes. of
Insviek, comprises some of the
tat hnd IN the state. The soil is
tsper and heavier than that Of the
Mtu lands n Benton and Yakima
eutes and ! large acreage is al
- beins neeessfully dry farmed
= vheat The project has a total
nage Of $4,000 but Mr.. Amon's
ped6on calls for the development
anly approximately $50, 900 as the
~ unit. Water for the project is
= y taken from the head waters of
= Mckitat river.
~ Anon is well known to the old
nm Of Kennewick and Richland,
sAes be formerly had large hold
- He was the promoter and build
: q tie first irrigation system in
naland and was only prevented from
e.sl0pment Of the Five Mile power
- irrigation project on Snake river
= ne Intervention Of the president.
= secured the passage Of a bill in
esfess granting him and his asso-
'aes the power rights at Five Mile
: np'os' but the bill was vetoed by
hssident Roosevelt.
- Anon says he will have no diff
Ausy IN financing the Horse Heaven
Mlect providing the bond issue is in
ueased.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-27
BIG NIGHT AT FINLEY
Program, Basket Social and Dance by
Ladies of the Grange

Big doin's at Finley Saturday night.
The ladies of the Finley grange will
entertain with a musical and literary
program and benefit social to be
followed by dance. The money de-
rived from the sale of baskets will be
used to purchase furnishings for the
ladies' rest room in the Grange ware
house store.
The room is now open but it's furn-
ishings are not complete. Contribu-
tions toward the furnishings fund
have already been made by the Lo-
Gust Grove, Valley and Vale oranges.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-27
Statewide Reclamation Pro-
gram Adopted, at Meet
ing Held in Pasco
ALL TO WORK FOR
M'NARY-SMITH BILL
Columbia Basin Promoters
Agree Not to Step Ahead
of Small Projects

AT meeting in Pasco last Friday
attended by more than 500 delegates
representing practically every COM
munity in Washington and several
districts Of Oregon and Idaho, pro-
moters of the Columbia Basin Irri-
cation project placed themselves def
initely on record in favor of the
speedy passage of the McNary-Smith
bill now pending in congress. They
further pledged themselves to keep
hands off the McNary-Smith funds
advocating that they be used for the
construction of the smaller irrigation
projects.
The Pasco meeting was the most
notable one Of its kind ever held in
the Northwest and as result there
was evolved reclamation program
behind which all sections of the state
can unite. Briefly the program calls
for the development of the states
smaller irrigation projects in the ord
er of their merit or their readiness
and at the same time carrying for
ward plans for the great enterprise
of 1,753,000 acres known as the Co
lumbia Basin project.
The meeting was called to order by
Dan Scott, state director of reclama-
tion and conservation. John Gellatly,
Of Wenatchee, was chosen chairman
by acclamation, as was Jas. Ford of
Spokane, secretary. While two COM
mittees, one on permanent organiza-
ton, the other on resolutions, Were
celebrating, speeches were made by
score Of men representing differ
ent districts of the Northwest. A
review of Gen. Goethals' report was
given by Ivan Goodner, chief engineer
of the Columbia Basin project. He
called attention to the fact that the
general recommended that the pres
ent reclamation fund be not disturbed
and that the fund proposed by the
McNary-Smith bill be used for the
development of the smaller projects.
The report of the committee on
permanent organization provided for
the creation of an organization to be
known as the Columbia Basin Irriga-
tion league. Government Of this
league is to be vested in board Of
trustees, two from each congressional
district and one additional trustee for
each $4,000 raised by each district
to finance the preliminary work of
the league. The board is charged
with the duty of working out plans
for conducting national campaign
and for Immediately opening head
quarters in Washington, ID. c.
After committing the league to the
support of the McNary-Smith bill and
recommending that the Columbia
Basin be built by special appropria-
tion the resolutions committee advo-
Gated that congress be asked to create
a Columbia Basin commission COM
posed Of the secretaries of interior,
agriculture and war and to vote an
appropriation of $50,000 to finance
a federal investigation of the pro-
ject. To finance the activities Of the
league fund of $150,000 is to be
raised by popular subscription.
Kennewick was represented at the
meeting by joint delegation of Com
mercial club members and Highlands
farmers to the number of 60.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-27
CLOSING DATE-MAY 1

Miss Mabel Greene, county club
leader, announces that enrolment for
membership in the boys and girls
clubs closes May 1. All enrolment
cards should be sent to Miss Greene
at her Kennewick office prior to thai
date.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-27
,NOTHER RADIO

H. B. Yeti, superintendent OF Ken
newick Battery company's plant, mas
ordered an outfit and will join Ken
newick's growing list of radlopnone
fans. Mr.. Yeti is licensed radio
operator.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-27

The Kennewick Lodge of Perfection,
Scottish Rite Masons, is holding its
semi-annual reunion this week. The
4th and fifth degrees will be conferred
upon a class Friday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-27

The Highland Improvement Club
will be hosts at another of their
justly famous dancing parties at the
club house on Saturday evening Of
this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-27
FAIR PLANS
ARE OUTLINED
Classifications Made For
Benefit of Farmers Who
Wish to Exhibit

At meeting of the committee on
plans for this years fair held last
week, it was decided to have three
departments, agriculture, horticulture
and home economics.
The heads for these departments
will be selected at meeting of the
Grange and Farm Bureau fair COM
mittees consisting of one representa-
tive from each local unit of these or
ganizations. These committees will
be asked to meet jointly with the ag-
ricultural bureau of the Commercial
club Wednesday, May 10.
At this meeting, Mrs. Winnie Brad
en-, specialist on Unconstitutional
exhibits from the State College. will
be present to give information and
advice on the selection and showing
of exhibit material and other details
that go to make well conducted fair.
In order that the farmers might
be giving special attention to produc-
ing prize products, the following list
of classes is announced:
Agriculture
Grains
Class 1, wheat.
Class 2, corn, sweet, field and pop.
Class 3, oats.
Class a, barley.
Class 5, rye.
Vegetables
Class 6, stock vegetables and root
crops.
Class z, culinary and market veget-
| ables.
Potatoes
Class 8, best bushel early potatoes;
late potatoes.
Class 9, district displays.
Class 10, best individual farm ex-
hibit. -.-..,---,...,.-,,,.....
Continued on page five)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-27

dy from e,s0n Williams returned to-
City trieDd. Weeks visit with Benton
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
News OF the Real Estate World
HENRY MILLER THEATER
PLOT is TRANSFERRED
Playhouse Is Not Affected by
Change of Title.

Records in the County Registers
office show that the land under tho
Henry Miller Theater. at 124 10 1870
West B'orty-third street, and the abutting
parcel at 129 West Forty-second street
have undergone change OF title. The
estate OF Elizabeth Milbank Anderson
has conveyed the property for a stated
consideration OF s3S0,000 TO the City
Real Estate Company, which acts for
clients of the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company in cases where the buyer
wishes TO conceal his identity.
No clew as TO the real buyer has been
given although II is definitely established
that the theater building was not in
cluded in the deal. Mr.. Miller's secre-
tary vouched for the fact yesterday that
the thcater has not been sold. Masten
C Nichols. attorneys for the Anderson
estate, would not discuss the matter.
The Henry Miller Theater was opened
in 1917. having been erected on land
leased by Mr. Miller from Mrs Ander-
son. VINO had purchased 1t the year
before. Mrs. Anderson died about a
year ago leaving an estate of more than
$1,000 900. much of which she willed
TO charity. The plot included in the
transfer measures $50 feet on Forty
third street, with q depth OF 1905. It
measures 20x9s.9 at the Forty-second
street end of the property. 1t Is assessed
by the city at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

SANTOS. March 1l-saiIed, strs Boswell
(Br). Boston and New York $500 bags
coffee for Boston. $500 bags for New York; !.
Cabedelio (Braz). New Orleans and Gal
weston C7600 bags coffee for New Orleans
and %. 200 bags for Galveston).
SHANGHAI. March 11-Arrived. strs ka-
binga (Br). New York: 18th. Pine Tree State.
Seattle.
Sailed 18th, strs Silver State tfrom Hong
Kong, Tacoma: shinyo Maru Jap), from
do for San Francisco.
SHIELDS. March 1o-Sailed, str Cardium
CBr), Jacksonville.
Sailed ~. sirs Erode CDan). from Chris
tlonia for Baltimore; Tilthorn (NoD. New
York.
SIERRA LEONE. March 9-sailed. str
Bereby tBr), from Lagos for New York.
SINGAPORE, March l2--Arriveds str Fury
machus (Br), New York for Manila.
SOUTHAMPTON. March 13-Arrived. str
Orduna (Brl. New York for Hamburg.
Sailed 14th. str Orbita (Br), from Ham
burg for New York.
TAMPICO, March IL. AM-Sailed, str Cam
den. Cristobsi fnot previously).
TELA, March 12-sailed, strs Heredla,
New Orleans via Havana; 18th, San Jose,
VANCOUVER. &c. Maroh i4-Arrivsd. str
Empress of Russia (Br), Yokohama. &c.
VERA CRUZ. March 13-Arrived. str Yu-
VICTORIA. nc. March is-Arived. str
Oregon Maru (Jsp). Kobe.
YOKOHAMA. March f1--ArTfved, strs
Fairfield City. San Pedro; Knight Templar
tBr), New York for Shanghai.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

The New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company sold 20 Herman Thiel-
helm for $4,000 one and two story store
buildings. oxi00. at 1850 10 1852 Amster-
Gam avenue. south or l57th street
Nibla Realty Corporation bought FOR
5000 the three five story store tene-
ments. 70. .ilx15, at 20i0 to 2o4i Second
avenue, northeast corner of it6th street
The new York Life Insurance and
Trust Company sold 10 the ! ". Cohen
Company for $4,000 the seven four
story buildings with stores a2xso n 3o6
TO 3i6 First avenue. northeast corner Of
Eighteenth street.
Naclav and Mary Novak sold 90 Mich
ael Demetroules five story store tene-
ment. 26sxgS, az 1876 Avenue a. south of
Seventy-seventh street
J. ". Hecker sold TO julius Nyer a
six story store tenement, 9s.9xi5, at IS
Broome street. for 10000
Thomas q. Sundre sold 70 the s w
IT. Realty Company the seven story
apartment. eoxi0. at the northwest cor
uer OF Lexington avenue and 1lsth
street.
Ellen Conroy sold 10 Sarah II Walls
five story flat. 25xse.ii. at 3s5 West
10th street.
Gussie Poder sold 10 Lena seidel a
four story store tenement, 25xi03.2. at
51a East Twelfth street
Samuel and Bessie weinsfein sold TO
Mack Twitty three story dwellinx.
is.sxoa II. at 23o West 10Th street
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
APARTMENT TRADING
LEADS BRONX MARKET
Sales Reported From
Northern Borough.

Simon Sunderland sold for We'll &
MAYER 612 and 61s East i5Sth street.
southwest corner OF Eagle avenue, two
Ave story apartment houses. on plot
1Oox1oO, held at s15o.o0o.
The Grand Avenue Building Com
pany, represented by Max Silversteln.
attorney, purchased the vacant plot.
125x100. on the east side of Grand ave-
nue.. 224 feet south OF 176th street. for
improvement with fve two family
houses. each to be 25x100. The opera
tion will involve $125.000.
J.. c. Hough & Co. sold for the
Pedosta Realty Company, represented
by Vessels Ryerson to Isaac Lowen-
field and William F'rager. represented
by Arnstein & Levy, the five story apart
ment house. at 30s1 Webster avenue.
50x12o. near the 2o4th street subway
station. The property rents for $4,000
and was held at $4,000.
Harry Calm purchased from Robert
B. Bradley 1891 Davidson avenue, near
Fordham road, a four story apartment
50x10Q, arranged for sixteen families
and held at $4,000. George f. and
Charles Buckbee were the brokers.
j. NJ. Kelly Company sold 1863 Morris
avenue. twelve room dwelling. 30xlOO.
for A. Powers to Grace Cassidy.
The newly formed John Hay Realty
Company. with p. Wynns, j. Wells and
j.. Israel as directors. purchased the
property at 1875 Gerard avenue.
The following apartment house plan
was filed yesterday in The Bronx:
Grand Concourse. east side. 1884 feet
north OF l96th street. five story, 105.3sX
i3a47. \. A. n. Contracting Company
owners Nicholas Conforti. president
Nathan Rotholz, architect: cost, s265,000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
OPERATORS RESELL
MIDTOWN BUILDING
Investor Buys 22d st. Loft;
Other Business Property
Sales Reported.

Byrne & Bowman rcsold for ]. C. 4
Twenty-second street. six story store
and business building, on plot S2.7xsss,
held at $4,000 and renting for s1s.5oO
annually. Recently the same brokers
building at il East Twenty-second street
The two properties were taken in part
payment by the Messrs. Mayer for the
sixteen story loft building at 29-3s West
ported deal.
Harlem Parcels Change Hands.
The newly formed 523 West 125th
Street Corporation. having for direc-
tors Jacob Berman, William SadofslSy
and Janet Bernhart. purchased the three
story business building, 7x112.6x irreg-
ular, at that address. between Amster-
dam avenue and Broadway. The new
company is represented by weschler &
kohn attorneys.
Slawson * Hobbs have sold the north
east corner OF Park avenue and 126th
street. twelve story office and storage
building, 100x90. for the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company to Lee Bros
Inc, the tenants. who operate several
storage warehouses and furniture stores.
Their lease does not expire until 1924.
+. p. Jeroloman, the tenant. has
bought from William Douglas Kilpat.
rick the four story garage at 310-3i2
West 144th street. The building was
erected for Simpson & Crawford in 1902.
J. S. Maxwell and Dwight. Archibald G
Perry. Inc, were the brokers
James l.. Van SAINT purchased from
Harold ID. Collins West 12Sth street. a
three story frame building, 196x100.
Shaw. Rockwell & Sanford were the
brokers.
East Forty-eigbth street Sale.
Brown wheelock Company. Inc. sold
the five story business building, 19x100,
at $50 East Forty-eighth street, for the
Cassidy Realty Corporation. The pur-
chaser will alter for his own business
1t was held at $4,000.