davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
AMERICAN PORTS.
fBy MALL

FERNANDfNA. Fla, Jan io-sailed. str
Thurland Castle lBr), Galveston.
GALVESTON. Tex, Jan 1e-Arrved. strs
victolite (Br). Halifax: Lake Fairlle. Car
dpnas.
Sailed 10Th, strs Trevorian (Br). Adelaide
Bradburn (Ilrl, Bremkn: Torres. Tampico.
GLOUCESTER. Mass. Jan 2i--Arrived
schr Lawrence Murdoch. Boston for Port
land.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Jan 2o-Arrived
ctr Moldecsard. Norfolk.
Sailed goth, str Evelyn. Norfolk
NEWPORT. RI. Jan 2i--Arrivcd, tug n +
Doane. with barge Resolute. New York for
Boston.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex, Jan Io-ArrIved, ctr
Salinas, Mobile.
PORTLAND. Me, Jan 2o--Arrivcd. schr WIN
Thomas. Calais for Boston.
Arrived 2ist. scair Catawamteak, Boston
In port 2ist. schrs Charlie a Willie. Rock
port. Me. for Boston; Frank Brainard suli-
van for New York.
SABINE. Tex. Jan io-Arrived. str Melania
(rrD. Beaumont.
Sailed 10th, str Gordon. ccttc.
SEARSPoIsT. Me, Jan 1T-Arrived. schr
Maudc NJ Morey. Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Honolulu Maru tJap). hence Jan q for
Kobe. &c, via Newport News. returned Sun
day on account of engine trouble.
lision with schr blanche g Pendleton. has
bows badly stove in; arrived at Norfolk yes
terday.
Str Westward Ho dragged anchors at 4:3o
Pm yesterday and collided with a car float
and rock off 65th street. Brooklyn; steamer
and car float reported undamaged. Shipping
Beard tug brought steamer back to safe
anchorage.
Capt Knowlton OF str Arcturus. from New
York for Genoa. &C. reported by wireless
yesterday that on Jan %, in lat 42 TO-. Ion
q? 80. fell in with schr Asquith !Br). from
dition and took off crew. A fierce gale was
blowing at the time and the Arcturus lost
one OF her lifeboats (see news columns).
wireless from str Lord Ormonde tBr)
states that str Mod (Nor), from New York
for Bremen. Antwerp and Hamburg (before
Isl Isl mil miles sea east OF HaiIfax: most OF the
crew saved by str Melmore Head tBr). Bel.
fast for st john NIB: part of crew saved
John str George Washington also reported
that che had rescued eight Of the crew.
BOSTON, Jan 23--Capt Anderson has gone
to Jacksonville to take schr William Bisbee.
relieving Capt Snow, who relieved Capt
Hutchinson st Nassau.
ELIZABETH CITY. NC, Jan 23--Schr
Blanche @ Pendleton, from Kilkenny via
brunswick for New. York, waterloeged, In
tow OF U s cutter Manning. bound north.
An unknown large four masted schooner is
stranded on Hatteras Shoals.
HALIFAX. Jan pa wireless from str
Panhandle state. from London for New
York, states making three knots: fuel oil
hard to burn. using oil; tugs sent out to as
sist. 1t WAS expected that the Panhandle
State would arrive here to-day.
LONDON. Jan 2i-Str Blackheath rBr)
from Baltimore for Alexandria, ~. bsiore
reported aground In the harbor OF Gibraltar.
has been refloated and is now safely an
chorcd.
schr General Rawinson CBr). from Marys.
town, Ms, for Oporto, before reported
and is now lying on a sandy bottom. sub
merged forward; salvage operations delayed
by weather
22d-str II X Wage (Nor). from sunds-
vaai for Baltimore. before reported put back
to Stornoway leaky, has put back to the
River Clyde with cargo wood pulp swelling
must discharge.
23d-str West Chopaka. from San Fran
cisco, &C. has arrived at Shanghai damaged
by collision. -...--,-
MOBILE. Ala Jan 20-Schr Golden State
was in collision in Pensacola harbor will,
an unknown vessel and was considerably
damaged.
ST JOHNS. NF. Jan 2i-Str Digby tBr).
from Liverpool for Boston, has arrived here
and reports slight damage TO propeller shaft
and coupling bolts broken.
2Sd-Cape Race radio station reports schr
Eileen Lake (Br) sank Jan 10 on ST Pierre
Banks.
Jan 1s-schr Union Jack (Brl, from Santa
Pola for st Johns. put into Bay Of Bulls
yesterday with some OF her sails blown
away.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
ACCUSED CAPTAIN
SAVES CREW AT SEA
P. r. Knowlton Answers
Charge of Neglect by Act of
Bravery in Storm.

Capt Parker r. Knowiton. formerly
OF the Shipping Board steamship West
brook. who recently was accused OF
negIecting to do all he might have done
to save two of his crew when they were
washed overheard and drowned last Oc-
tober In the North Sea. has distinguished
himself as a life saver in fierce Atlantic
weather as skipper of the Kerr Line
freight steamship Arcturus. which sailed
hence Cor East Indian ports on Janu-
airy Is.
The charges against him were post
poned for investigation next July to en-
able him to take the Arcturus to India.
Yesterday he sent wireless from mid
ocean by way of Cape Race to his own
,ers telling how the Arcturus fell in with
the Newfoundland schooner Asquith,
from Bonanza for st. Johns, N f., badly
smashed by the seas and took off all
hands in the darkness of one of the
widest nights the skipper ever saw at
sea.
The wireless dispatch Is brief, but
Capt. T. A. Ensor, marine superintend-
ent of the Kerr Line. made an effort to
fiji IL out Evidently the schooner's
boats had been carried away when the
Arcturas bore down en- her in response
to her flare signals. Capt Knowlton
called for volunteers. and they manned
a lifeboat and, probably with the aid OF
oil to keep the combers from breaking
aboard, got alongside of the schooner.
Whether the lifeboat was damaged by
smashing against the schooner or later
by striking the side of the steamship
was not told, but the wireless says, Il
was forced to abandon our No. lifeboat
as it was impossible to save 1t In the
heavy weather.
1t is believed the rescued men were
In bad shape because of exposure. They
will be landed at Mediterranean port
and sent home
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
SHIP SUBSIDY APPEAL
MADE NON-PARTISAN
Supporters Deny Hostility of
Farm Bloc.

A new turn is likely to be taken IN
the subsidy situation as a result OF
movement Just started by several infiu-
ential American shipping men. Urgent
requests have been made or Shipping
Board officials and Congress leaders
to wage the approaching fight for a
subsidy on q strictly non-partisan OASIS.
The suggestion has been made that
members Of both parties be invited to
any conferences bearing upon shipping
legislation.
The subsidy so far has been regarded
as a Republican proposal, or at least
as finding its support mainly among
Republican leaders. Party ranks have
been split before however, on questions
OF shipping legislation, and many par
tisans of a subsidy see distinct nd-
vantage in such realignment. Ihe
Jones bill, for instance. was voted Tor
by members Of both parties and the
attitude is taken that the proposed sub
sidy bill would be an extension and
amplification of the legislation spon-
sored by Senator Jones'
The assumption that the farm bloc
will be against subsidy is not well
founded. according to men in close
touch with the situation at Washington.
Several of the Senators usually counted
as members OF the bloc have been oon-
spicuous ior their suPport VI si"PP-"e
legislation.
These and other questions Of political
strategy are emphasized by shipping
men here as the time draws near for
President Harding's address to Congress
on the problems of a merchant marine.
Although there Is general indorse-
ment among shipping men OF the project
for a direct cash subsidy Of approxi-
mately $4,000, 900 year In connection
with a loan fund of s100,o00.OoO. 1t is
acknowledged that the request for direct
aid NAV be abandoned. IL 1t becomes
necessary, in order to attract additional
parnccratic support in favor OF several
forms OF indirect assistance which may
prove nearly as effective.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
DISCOUNTS BIG RAIL CUT.

The new rules promulgated by the
United states Railroad Labor Board for
railway clerical forces and common la
Dor will cut less than s25 900. 900 off the
annual payroll of the railroads. in the
opinion OF John @. Walber. executive
secretary OF the Bureau OF Information
OF Eastern Railways.
He expressed the view that the state
ment that s50,000,0o0 would be saved.
mentioned in yesterdays dispatches from
Chicago came from some source other
than the Railroad Labor Board and was
unwarranted.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

.ADEN. Jan 2i--Arrived. str Hakodate
Maru (Jap), New York.
ANTWERP. Jan 2i-Arrived. str Missouri
Arrived Goth. str Calico tBr). New York.
BARBADOS. Jan 10--Salled, str Chnudiere
BELIZE. Jan io--salied. str Port Antonio
(Nor) Mobile.
BocAs, Jan 2i-sailod, str cartago. Ha-
BoRDEAUX. Jan i9-Arrved. str Grei-
fryda tBrp, New York.
BREMEN. Jan ai-Arrived. Str & 0rla tNor)'
BRIxHAM, Jan 20-Arrived. str Burgon-
der .Br,, Baltimore. =. -
American Legion. New York via Rio Janeiro.
Santos and Montevldeo.
Sailed 22d. str Bruyere tBr). New York.
CAIBARIbN. Jan 22-Arrved. str Manza-
In port e3d. str Arna (Nor). for New
Sailed 2ist. s,rs Elswick Park (Br). phIla-
deiphla and New York; 2oth. Mexicano
cALLAo. Jan, 81. 9 AM-Arrived. str
&c.
CARDIFF. Jan 2I--saied. str General
Church (Brl. Hampton Roads.
CHRIsTIANIA. Jan 2i-sailcd. str Hens
Olav DAM, New York.
CIENFUEuos, Jan 2o-ArrIved. str Guern-
CRfsToBAL. Jan 2c--Arrived. strs Atenas
New Orleans va Havana; 23d. Heredia. New
Orleans.
CURACAO, Jan 90. AM-Arrived. str
Caracas. New York via San Juan.
sailed 22d. PM. str zulia. New York
via Mayaguez.
DELAGoA BAY, Jan 2i-Arrived. str City
o. Agra (Br). New York.
GIBRALTAR. Jan 2i--Passed, strs Ryu-
fulSu Maru tJap), New York for Venice :
left Davis. New Orleans for Genoa: Monte
Crappa GtaD. Philadelphia for LcEhorn
s2d. Kingdom tNor). Philadelphia for
Naples.
passed e2d. strs satar.ia. Calcutta for
New York. cd. valdieri utaD. New York
for Naples Empire Arrow. Manila for New
York.
Arrived 2is;. str kcssuth utaD. New Or
leans.
GLASGOW. Jan 22-Arrived. str West
Hembria, Savannah
HAMBURG. Jan iS-Arrivcd. str Atlantic
Sun. Philadelphia.
Arrived 18th, strs Bayway. Baton Rouge
Alfred Nobel (Nor). Jacksonville.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
JAIL INSTEAD OF CITIZENSHIP
Eager Alien and Two Witnesses
TrifIed with the Truth.

John vogt. Hungarian. % years old.
who brushed aside the truth In his
oagerness to become an American clti-
zen. was sentenced yesterday to sixty
days in Jail by Federal Judge Harlan b.
Howe in Brooklyn. Vogt's two wit
nesses, Paul X. Hanson and George r.
Webster. both OF 361 First avenue. AS
toria. got ten days each for perjury.
The witnesses swore that they had
known Vogt. who lives at S5 Nassau
avenue. Astoria, for fye years. the legal
requirement. Investigation disclosed
they had only known him fourteen
months. All three pleaded guilty.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
INDIRECT SUBSIDY
SOUGHT FOR SHIPS
Board Will Present New Plan,
Like Rail Program, to
Harding.
Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
MaahinRtOn. ID. C.. Ian. 23 [

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. s3
Chairman Lasker and other members
of the Shipping Board will lay before
President Harding tomorrow plan
for ship subsidy legislation which in
wolves aid to American steamship own
ers similar to that granted to the rail-
roads under the transportation act by
limiting earnings and procuring q fair
return.
The plan is designed chiefly to meet
British competition. and conditions In
the British merchant marine are taken
as basis of the calculations.
''The plan." said Mr.. Lasker this
afternoon. puts limit by law on the
profits OF the operator. Automatically
1t places the burden OF Government aid
on the indirect assistance proposed and
brings into play the direct payments
only when a reasonable profit Is not
realized without them. The admins
tration of this phase Of the law would
be under the direction of the Secretary
Of the Treasury.
"The whole object is to put American
operations on an even basis with British
operation, and the aid will extend only
to privately owned American ships. The
British operators were taken as stand
ard of comparison solely because they
are the nearest competitors In cost OF
operations to Americans The aid to he
rendered Is therefore on a conservative
basis"
It is apparently the hope OF the Ship
ping Board that most Of the aid to be
given to American shipping may be ac-
complished by indirect methods. Among
those under consideration are provisions
that 50 per cent. Of immigration to
America shall be carried by American
ships; that the coastwise navigation
laws shall be extended to the Philippine
Islands and other insular possessions OF
the United States; the creation OF the
naval reserve Of merchant sailors and
officers and the revision OF the present
navigation laws to give to American
operators a better opportunity for COM
petition with ships flying foreign rags
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Plan SIX story Fiat for 1e2d st.
223 TRAFFIC CASES IN DAY.
Court Divided i'm Two Parts to
CIenr Calendar.

With 22s cases on the calendar when
Traffic Court opened yesterday morn
ing. It was necessary to divide the court
into two parts in order 10 dispose OF
them during the day. Magistrates w.
Bruce Cobb and Norman J. Marsh pre-
sided.
Louis Goldstein. rs. clothing manu-
facturer. OF 432 Sixth avenue. arraigned
for driving an automobile at thirty-four
miles an hour in broadway. was sem
fenced TO three days In city prison.
Irving III. Lensman, "a. furniture manu-
facturer. Of 365 Vernon avenue, pleaded
guilty to similar offense and got n
five day sentence. Twenty-one chauf-
feurs. unable to pay the fines imposed
for reckless driving, got sentences of
from three TO ten days each in city
prison.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
FIVE IN OPEN BOAT RESCUED.
ship Picks Up Men on New.
foundIand.

BosToN. Jan. 2s.--The rescue at sea
from an open boat off Sc. Johns. n. f..
OF five men who had been exposed for
several days and nights, after abandon
ing the British schooner Eileen Lake.
was announced by the Belgian steam
ship Persicr in radiograms received here
to-day.
The cook of tho schooner lost his life
in the experience. dying the second
night that tho crew spent in their little
boat.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Tottenville-Amboy Line
Gets Ferry Franchise

TT HE Sinking Fund Commits
sion granted franchise
Yesterday TO the Jersey
Coast Ferry Company TO operate
a ferry between Tottenville, Staten
Island, and South Amboy, N. j.,
under the direction of Grover A.
Whalen, Commissioner of Plant
and Structures.
The city is to acquire the site
for and construct a terminal at
Tottenville. The franchise is for
ten years with, a ten year renewal
option. at an approximate rental Of
$4,000 for the first ten years.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
WOMEN OUT OF QUEBEC POLL
Vote I'm Dominion Elections; Prov.
ince Bars Them.

QUEBEC. Jan. 23.--Women OF this
province who demand the right TO vote
on terms OF equality with men again
have met with disappointment. The
Government has just announced that no
suffrage bill will he introduced at the
present session OF the Legislature.
In Quebec the woman voter occupies
an unusual position. BY the Federal
franchise law OF Canada she may cast
n ballot in Dominion elections. but there
is no provision for her voting In provin-
clal elections. IL is intimated, however.
that "A referendum may be presented to
the people at the provincial general cleo
tion 20 be held next summer. to obtain
the views OF the people on the question.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
MoMAN,s nopY UNCLAIMED,

The body OF Blanche Keller. proprietor
OF tea shop at 229 East Eighty-third
street, who was murdered on January .
by rejected sultor who later killed
himself, will be buried IN potter's field
unless Il is claimed by this evening. said
morguc officials last night. Efforts to
futile.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
$50, 900 LEFT TO NURSE.

Special Dispatch TO TnE NEW YosK Hrn,Ln.
MippLErowN, n. Y. Jan. 23.--Miss
Catharine Mahoney. a nurse. has won
rich bequest as result OF her care OF
two wealthy women. Miss Annie Pater-
son and Miss Annie Paterson, who died
In Boston. n Is said the amount she
will receive may reach $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
EIGHTH AVE. BUILDING SOLD.
Other Deals Involving Business
Property and Vacant Plots.

Max n. Natanson purchased through
William II. Caldwell, from William J..
Robertson, 636 Eighth avenue, the south
east corner Of Forty-irst street. four
story building, 25xl00. The property
was held at $125.000 and was sold for
cash.
r. A. Adams sold to James Il. Volt
man a three story store building. 1S.1x
S555xirregular at S07 Washington
street.
James y. Butterly sold TO julius j.
Ikelheimer the vacant plot, 50xl50. on
the east side of Post avenue. $50 feet
north OF 204th street.
For Other Real Estate News See
Followin. Page.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Dangers to Navigation.
rReported to the Hydrographic OF

iReported 10 the Hyorographic Office.J
Rock Reported. Casco Bay. Me-A rock
which barcs at low water is reported In
about midchannei, between Orr Island and
the reef at the northern end of Bailey ISL
and The position of this rock is doubtful
and until determined II Will be charted $50
yards $40 deg from the southwestern point
OF Orr Island Approximate position: Lat
40 45 10 n, lon 60 80 Ii w.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Light To Be Established New Bedford
Iiarbor. Mass-About Feb !, 1922. fixed
red light of 80 candle power will be estab
lshed on the dock OF the New England OIL
Refining Co In New Bedford harbor APP
proximate position: Lat II 30 Is y. Ion 20
lI Ii w
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

HELLIG OLAv dam, from Christiania
21et for New York.
METAGAMA (Dr), from Liverpool 2ist for
st John, NIB.
riSS Ess,,,rl TREE STATE, from Kobe 18th for
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
BROKERS LEASE OFFICES.
Farley Organization Rents In Ca
madam Pacific HuildinE.

The Robert L. Farley Organization
has leased through Cushman e Wake
field Inc. offices in the Canadian Pa
cific Building for o long term. The
Farley Organization maintains several
offices in the New York suburbs. with
it's present main office at - East Forty
fourth street, and will take possession
of its new offices in the Canadian Pa
cific Building on May /.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

ADRIATIC CBr), at Monaco olst.
AMERICAN LEGION. at Buenos Aires o2d.
BALTIC (Br). at Liverpool 23d.
CRE,OLE STATE, at Singapore 10th.
EMPRESS or RUSSIA tBr). at Kobe 18th
ITALIA Obi. at Vigo goth.
SIBERIA MARU (Jap). at Shanghai Goth.
TACOMA MARU Jap,. at Yokohama teth.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NE. Jan 23-Barometer al
noon. 2s62 inches: wind. NV. strong breeze
weather. clearing. preceded by heavy snow
blizzard.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
IN THE AUCTION RooM.
ftt vcsex e.-c,.,

tIF Ncscy Sfrcef.l
CONVENT Ay., 800. west eide. 1911 feet
north OF 1i3d street. 3is story dwelling.
20xfO0; Ifymen Som 81 nj against Aetna
Casualty and Surety Company os Hartford,
sn,n e"n,. " ~ eur.Innn nrr n trank' ssSe
adjourned 10 January 20.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

These naval orders have been made public
Rear Admiral N. w. Twining. to command
special service squadron: Lieut.. II. Il. Burke,
20 ". 3. 8. Cleveland; Lieut.. NJ. r. Cassidy.
10 u. s. Eagle II Lieut.. +. u. Radcliffe, 60
Mine Squadron No. 9. Pacific fleet; Lieu
tenant Commander ~. w. II. Turner. TO ". x.
Philadelphia: Lieut.. G.. W. Taylor, TO Six
teenth Naval District.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

The Lawyers Mortgage Company
made building loan OF $4,000 to the
Sil-Mark Realty Corporation on the
plot, 75x100. at the southeast corner
of Longwood avenue and Beck street.
for five story apartment house.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

The Brook and Third Avenue Cor
poration procured a building loan of
100000 on the property. 59x70, at the
southeast corner OF Third and Brook
avenues from the Rockland Realty
Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
WEEK BEGINS WITH
FAIR FLAT MARKET
Trading in Houses of Medium
Grade Is Substantial and
Widely Scattered.

Charles Galewski has purchased
through A. ii. Landley from the United
| States Life Insurance Company the
Hermione Apartment at the southwest
corner of Park avenue and 1l6th street,
a six story building with stores 125Xe0.
The property. which houses seven fam
lilies on a floor, rents for about $4,000
per annum. and was held at 500. 900.
The United States Life Insurance Com
pany takes back a purchase money
mortgage OF $4,000 at a.. per cent. for
ten years.
The newly organized Royal Heights
Realty Company. having for directors
b. and G. G. Feinberg and S; Gold
man. purchased from the Alper Realty
Company. 5G5 West 1921 street. a six
story apartment house, 75xl6o The
! house rents for $4,000 annually and was
valued at $4,000. Gettner. Simon &
ing company.
I Nehring Brothers sold for the West
Thirtieth Street Corporation to NJ. Korn
429 to 431 West 2l4th street. five story
thirty family apartment house. 75xiOo.
renting for $4,000, and held at sl1o, 900.
Nehring Brothers have been appointed
agents. The seller acquired the prop
erty last April through the same
! brokers'
The newly formed 2509 Eighth Avenue
Corporation on. Frackman, j. III. Robins
and II. RadeD is buying tho five story
| flat with stores. 25x75. at 2J09 Eighth
avenue, southwest corner OF l34th street.
| 1t is represented by Frackman & Robins,
attorneys. Lillian r. zwilling, as plain
tiff. acquired the parcel last month in
foreclosure proceedings.
Charles +. Noyes Company sold for
the trustees Of the Masonic Hall and
Asylum Fund 327 East Forty-seventh
street. a five story tenement, 25xl00. to
Sarah Kuhn. Hurry e. Dutton were the
attorneys for the seller. and j. d. Kuhn
represented the purchaser
Rosalla A. Becker sold to a client of
Louis w. Osterweis the tenement, 151
East Ninety-first street. 20xl00.s. Fred
erick w. Kroehle. Jr. and Leon Lemie
were the brokers.
William Goldstone and F'anuel Myers
purchased from the Johnson Estate. l6s
and 40 East 103d street. two five story
double flats. 27x100 each. No. 107 con-
tains two stores. The brokers are Ward
Belknat 4 Son.
Deals Revealed i'm Transfers.
Wilhelmina X. Gronholz sold to
Hyman, Garfield five story store
tenement, 25x65, at 7s Stanton street.
The Mortimer Realty Company sold
TO Emile Blumenthal a five story tene-
ment. 2i.lixsl, at l712 First avenue.
Private Residences Sold.
Joseph p. Burke sold 222 Madison
| avenue, a four story dwelling. 25x100.
near Thirty-sixth street: also 147, 1is
and l5l East Twenty-first street. OPP
posite Gramercy Park; three and four
story dwellings. 50xl00.
Henry NJ. Fitch sold for F. B. Hall
TO Mary O'Connor the three story
dwelling. 1sxl0o. at 473 West 10th
street.
Elizabeth Moore ogden sold to Juana
Frontela three story dwelling, 25x99. II,
at 514 West 153d street.
Plan SIX story Fiat for 1921 st.
Plans have been filed for six story
/ flat and stores at sol to 513 West
| 162d street, and 1041 60 1919 st. Mich
olas avenue. S. Simpson are the owners.
Mangon & CHASER. architects, estimate
the cost at s1so,0o0. t