davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
TRUCKS
HAUL SUPPLIES
ON RAILROADS
Engineer Solves Problem of
Transportation in War Zone;
Prove Success in Mexico

The first instance Of automobile
trucks doing service on the railroads
either In America or abroad was when
Riker truck, made by the Locomo-
bile Company Of America, made the
run from Columbus, n NJ, to FL Peso.
Texas, distance of 80 miles, over
the rails OF. the FL Paso and South
western system. as demonstration
for Gems. Scott. and Funston.
The run was made with 20 soldiers
of the 10th Infantry. machine gun
and equipment on board. The dis
lance between Columbus, N. NJ, and
Ell Paso, Texas, was covered at an
average speed Of is miles an hour,
actual running time.
On arrival at Ell Paso the truck.
with its armed escort, was driven off
the rails and over the road to Gen.
Scott's hotel, where Gems. Scott and
Funston made O. careful inspection
Of the vehicle. Gen. Scott and his
engineers pronounced the test to be
satisfactory.
The truck left FL Paso the same
evening for the return trip to Column
bus.
These Riker trucks are to be used
by the United States army In Mexi.
CO, below Casas Grandes, where Gen.
Pershing controls the railroad.
The trucks have been equipped with
Hanged steel rims, fitted over the
wheels, which take the rails the same
as locomotive wheel
Where the roads are unfavorable,
or are not the shortest distance be-
tween two points it may be necessary,
in an emergency, to transport supplies
and materials OF all sorts, by motor
truck over the railroad. This is par,
ticularly true of the present situation
in Mexico, where the roads are al
most lost in the desert sand.
The inability of the United States
force to use the railroads, with reg
plar Locomotive equipment aud roii
ing stock, IN Mexico, has caused Uni.
told hardship and deprivation on the
part of the American forces at pres.
emit engaged in the punitive expedi
ton in Mexico
This latest achievement of Mr.
Riker opens up a new and important
field of endeavor for the gas motor
truck. Mr.. Riker is chairman Of the
committee Of internal combustion Of
the United States naval advisory
board.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

Mrs. Katherine Yates, writing 70
the Hawaii Promotion COMMITTEES
from Berkeley, referring TO her arti.
Gle, motoring on the Edge OF the
World. which viii be published in
the National Geographic Magazine,
has this TO say about the road condi'
lions In Hawaii:
Another thing: II may be lucky
that I am hiding behind a monde
plume in this work, for IL was writ
ten several years ago. when the roads
were in good condition and II some
Of them haven't been given little
ballast since i left there in Decem-
Der. would stand chance Of being
mobbed II some OF the readers went
over them, and then we're able to. 10
cate me. You might tell Hugh Dwell
and Moragne and tire Oahu engineer
and the one on Hawaii. that they
would bette. get busy or my blood
may be on their heads 1guess that
the Kauai roads are all right--there
wasn't a crack in the enamel when !
was there last-but in the article /
referred to the road over the Pail as
q perfect road! The engineer said
that II was!--and It was good then!
And said the same about the volca-
no road In Justice to me, do have
q few loads CT rock dumped where
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

value received" in exchange for their
efforts.
Successful racing drivers make
money. and in fact they make more
money In a year of racing than they
could earn in from 20 to so years Of
q lifetime. The successful men Of the
speedway circuit are arassing fair
fortunes to carry them through the
rest of their lives.
Some men have won theirs and
have retired while the retiring was
good. They have invested their mon
ey wisely and are now sitting back To
watch their fellows gain theirs. Many
Of the drivers who are racing this
year viii not be racing in 1917. for
they have avowedly determined to
get theirs during 1916 and then re-
tire. Other drivers win come up 70
take their place In later years. FOR
there viii always be men to face the
starters in automobile contests.
It has often been stated that the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
OAKLAND TO Los ANGELES
IN IA HOURS IS RECORD
MADE BY ScRIPPS- BOOTH

Establishing new intercity automo-
bile records one day, only to have
them broken and forgotten few lays
after, Il having the tendency to speed
up almost all automobile traffic.
Comes now the report Of a perform
ance by the driver Of a Scripps-B Booth
roadster who reports to Ralph Ham
lin that he sent his little car over the
boulevards between Oakland and Los
Angeles In IA hours.
Emory H Rogers OF Altadena has
succeeded in putting the Scripps.
-,ooth on the speed map. He Is be-
lieved to be the first owner Of one of
these luxurious light cars 10 try for
any fast stuff. Not. only does Rogers
say he made the run in IA hours, but
he asserts also that he came through
the entire distance without changing
gears and averaged 20 miles to the
gallon Of gasoline.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
A biz touring car for five people
The top place car
in its price class

Here is a finished example OF
the modern quality car. II win
meet fully your ideals-in
beauty, in luxury, in comfort, in
strength, in speed, in power.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

will be national in character. In the
cities and towns ceremonies will be
elaborate with the raising of the flag
and the firing of salutes. Militia COM
panies will be out and there will be a
military aspect at many points with
members Of the G. A. R., the Spanish
War Veterans and the Boy Scouts
lending their aid.
This in brief is the plan that is
being worked out from New York to
San Francisco and along the tribu-
taries Of the highway. It is not i'm
possible that a like plan will be adopt.
ed along the Dixie highway. Work
is being done from the offices Of the
Lincoln highway in Detroit to make
this event such that 1t win be repeat.
ed year after year along the 1891
miles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
ISHUDNlRRY So
WHYSHl|DYOU IS
SPEEDERS VIEW
Racers Are Devoid of Desire for
Sympathy; State Racing is
Pure Business Game

Drivers OF racing cars In automobile
contests. do not deceive themselves
and are not Of unsound mind. These
men enter into the racing game with
a knowledge of the risks they are tax.
ing, and with the realization that any
race may be their last contest They
drive for the love of the sport. and
perhaps because they worship the
@God-of- Go-Fast,a and also for the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
WESTERN MOTOR OIL is
o. KID BY WHITE DEALER

Entirely satisfactory" is the way
E. w. Hill, Seattle manager for the
White Company, expressed himself in
regard to. motor oil from Western
asphalt-base crude.
"We tell our inquirers that we use
this oil q great deal in our demonstrate
ing cars" continued Hill, "also we re-
fer them to owners of White motor
cars and trucks who are using oil
made from Western asphalt base crnde
With entire satisfaction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
5H755lTFE WEEK IN MOTOR CIRCLES 81
~ WITH TRADE. AND OWNER : IS

racing drivers OF today are not men
who seek sympathy. They talk AZ &C.
cidents to their fellows IN IN ordinary
tone Of voice. and seldom. IL ever, ex.
press anything that sounds Ike sym.
patty. They do not sympathtxe and
they want no sympathy expended in
their behalf. provided the time ever
comes when such might be offered.
They believe living il q risk. any
way. and that fate viii play It's rart
with them. no matter whether Il be
In the chase Of dollars and the scalp
Of old Father Time. or walking on
the streets. or engaged in other bust.
ness pursuits. Racing to them Is a
business for the time being. and II
they escape '.all to the merry. and
II they do not Il Is nothing Of less
consequence" to them.
shippers at Oswego. u. T., are hIr.
-. - - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
mrs. KATHERINE N. YATES
SAYS FIX YOUR ROADS

they will do the most good, or tel
tourist inquirers that you have los
my address"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

shippers at Oswego. y. T.. are hIr.
ing express cars 70 move products
held up By the freight embargo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

days. Among the well-known players
who are expected 70 participate IN
tho various games arc Richard Tabin
furry siastinps and l'etun Elkine
0thcfa are. IN II. J WoescRc, g
u. Dabnep. +, w Leadbettof. ledgar
Park, Arthur ogiNy aud lslner Poe.
selse, lr
according To report Wfiiam john
@tpn rf ionhl singles champion al
ready has made up us mind to return
next year and 0efend his title He
also x dnntep ns saying Hhai he does
not Intend 60 enter into any competi-
- dnnnp' The winter This latter
statement has been received with sat
istuctipn by tennis followers IN gem
aral. and his friends In particular for
the reason that his indifferent show
ms during tn earlier part Of last sen
son has been nscribcd 60 the fact that
ne was Stale from uNrrplaN
Johnston Is d comparative Young
ater who Is not considered as vet ii
nave reached the fnllLess Of hs
strength. OF the height of Ills game
and II Is generally believed that Il
he uses ordinary Judgment IN The
matter OF his practice. that he Will
defend his henors for Years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
ARMENIANS HORRIBLY
MlSTREATED BY TURKS
ioN noeniHe JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wssI
Denver. Jan. conditions among
Armenlans IN Persia arc worse this

divides honors with Kid Williams;
Johnny klbane hns several DANGER
Gus rivals for his fcatherWeight ittu-
Tar crown, among the lightweia!ts
Freddie Welsh stal holds the cilam-
pionship although Charley White and
nne or two other candidates for the
title are clamofing for chance 10
win it from the English boxer Ted
Lewis Johnny Griffith and Mike Clio
yer appear to be the leadlng contend
ers fol the welterWeight honots while
IN the middleweight division Young
Ahearn, Mike Gibbons. Les Darcy, all
claim superiority over Al Mccoy the
nominal champion. jack Dillon and
nattung Levensky are the leading
eontenders Of the light heavy title
while Jess Willard reigns supreme in
the heavyweight class
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
GREAT YALE
STARS WHO WON !
SINCE 1900 DEAD
Tom ShevIin Last on List
Which Contains Also Names
Of f, Gordon Brown, Still
man and James ], Hogan

ttss6eiated Fresk correspondence
New YORK ian THE passing Of
/ Thomas Loe sheylin adds another
mime 10 the list OF famous Vale foot
hall linemen who have died III recent
years when apparently on the tlresh
hold Of business career as promis
iuE ana brilliant as their sfidlron
record Just Il few years buck. -Four
great Yale serimmagers who Won
their * IN play since lg00 have died
within the past decade III Il. Gordon
/ Brown, Stillman, james ]. Hogan and
sheYlin I'LL leaving football records
that few gridiron stars since the be
ginning OF intercollegiate play have
equalrd aud none can sOrpass
This quartet OF giant linemen play
ed game after game without injury
during the entire -four years OF their
undergraduate lives making the
mythical All-Amefican eleven with an
case ana regularity which left no
doubt as to their football ability
Brown and Hoean were selected Tor
four consecutive seasons at sunrd or
tackle, while SheVlin made an end
position three oul Of his four college
Nesus and Sullman Two seasons at
/ tackle. \ glance al the caliher Of
players wearing uniforms IN those
years and the tNpt If came played
Win add inlpressiVcness to these
tcats
In tic case Of Shovlln it is only
necessary "a mention that his running
mate was the famous Rafferty, and
/ that when Yale lined up against
I Princeton these blue ierseyed ends
were opposed by the famous TIGER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

winter than last, according to let
ter made public today by the Rev,
Dr. Frank r. Bayley, from his daugh-
tire, Mrs. Harry r. Packard mis-
sionary in Urumiah, Persia DR..
Packard, her husband, is 4 Pueblo,
Colo. physician.
The letter which was written Octo-
Der % and Just received here. said
that there were 10000 Armenian ref
ugeos in Urumiah at the time. There
was absolutely no food for them and
the aim Of the missionaries. said Mrs.
Packard, was to secure one bed COM
fort piece for each family. there be-
ing no hope Of getting sufficient bed
clothing.
a large part OF her husbands time,
She said was taken MP in ministering
10 girls and women who haG been
mistreated by Turks, According to
the letter, girls seven and ten years
old had been violated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
rHE SCORE


tHunting, 81 Killed. football, 10
killed.
= am deeply gsis.ed," remarked the hind
professor,
u sm filled With desp and strong and
issttng pain,
A. ! gaze urun the sidirrs in the pspcfs
81 The list Of ecllege athletes who arc
slain,
Il am deept gfisNsd 10 hear the fstetuI
tdiass,
for they make me fetI detected. sad
and blue
No he ssdi, swung his rife 10 his shout
AUD he vent up north and Killed f.
euide OF tao.
Deer hNating il said To he tia
wofld's most dangerous sport but
moi Il you are q deer.
Hunting territory Is also eonsld
sfed dangerous sport II you doh1
believe Il, ark 4 European aefN
ser
feHchsuee sou do not knau thAt
Andre taaersoa's right uams ls net
Aaare Anderson. nut ~ soa de-
whist sre soH EeiaR "a d. rhast
tts
IL L. oStsatinG ta realise that
ths Vest has wan twa cat of three
sHtsrxehalaetle feathatt games fHa.n
shr past. u il eeoaEk 20 make he
u~sts head swim. HeorHs! Hao-
EES' iioeFoa.
Isaf}e Ee#tai Vito announces that
he VIII drive two miles minute IL
minor easueK We saw gent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
HUSBAND SUICIDES
AFTER SHOOTING WIFE
IsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED MlaEI

Rock Springs. Wyo., Jan. al A.
Anderson shot and seriously wounded
his wife and turned the weapon or
himself with fatal result here today.
The shooting occurred at the home Of
Mrs. James Miller sister OF Mrs. An
derson. According to relatives the
Andersons had been living apart for
the last week following a family quar-
rel. Four children survive, the oldest
being I Years. Anderson was chief
carpenter for the Lion Coal company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
I;dI;S|''2;|'M2EAKFASd|:I;;;jl;;|11
~ 70 I eeeef5he ~ ~
80 DY GEQI2GE z. pHknHEgy RI

Han iohnscs will have mn easy
lab In Strengthening out things In
Cleveland. All Cleveland needs IL a
baseball team and several thaur
sand baseball fans.
August kierkheter. who plays
ew-cashieH billiards, sheets with
his left hand. That goes long
way toward explaining a.
Possibly YOU think left handed
three cushion billiard player is Tho
limit, but such Is not the case We
onee saw touthpaW liN-easter.
"Tkr Red S0x viii. of course.
stand iH The way of the " hIte ~ox
winning next years remnant" Jcxs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
SUBMARINES IN
MEDITERRANEAN
CA RRY TERROR
Vienna Report Claims Eight
Troop Ships Have BEEN
Sunk, Involving Loss of
Fully 5000 Soldiers,


Vienna, Dec. i,--Austro- Hungar-
ian and German submarines sank IN
the Mediterranean eight troop ships
twenty-five transports and thirty
four merchantmen with a total tom
mage Of about 225,325 in the last two
weeks Of October and the month Of
November, according TO claims made
in authoritative querters here. The
less Of life Is said 10 have been very
heavy in the ease Of troop ships and
the estimate is made that it amounts
TO at least 5000 men.
The largest of the vessels which il
is asserted has been sunk, was the
Cunard liner TransyRania Of 1900
tons. loaded with troops and war ma
terials. The list includes also one
Japanese steamer, the Yasukuni, Of
more than 5000 tons. Thirty-eight
Of the vessels sent to the bottom were
If British register thirteen French,
ten Italian. two Russian two Greek.
one Norwegian and one Japanese,
The Tonnage of the troop ships and
transports was about 200 600 and
that Of the merchant ships 2d,325,
n,aking Total Of sixty-seven ships Of
approximately 225,321 register tons.
OF 10000 net load tons, Many Of
the vessels reported lost have not
been included in the daily reports
sent out by the various admiralties
Of steamers torpedoed Private adj
vices We're received ia New York late
in September that the Pennsylvania.
chartered by the British government
for transport purposes, had been
sunk off the Island Of Crete in the
Mediterranean. but denial was is
sued by the owners,
When the japanese steamer Yasa
Ia Maru was torpedoed on Decem-
Der 20, il WAS stated that She was
the first vessel of aJpanese registry
to be sunk by an under water boat
but the list obtained in Vienna ind-
Gates that another was lost some
time previously.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03


wa Of JOHNNY sauion II Johans
tries Z" win the worid- heENs-
weight Championship.
Amateur Rthiettee IL cor arcl
tremendous upttu IN student tife'
Illinois. We understand. - strons
Tor ietercollexiste baseball,
eAare tkaH tktx" Ne read. base
er tastttuttens. is = payiss sport"
4. We have -ata before. amateur
athletics /. sar arel great uriift
ia studrat lite.
hail never Mitl bother connie Macs
lie signs them when thes are su The
lsHdefRartvn
FRANK Hnket Is s. natural hitter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
S2,5O0OO

VIII buy a business cor
ner opposite the new
shops. Ten room build
ing. A rare chance for
a sure money-making in
vestment.
erms to suit pur-
chaser.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
POLO EXPECTED
To HAVE A GOOD
SEASON IN WEST
War and Chilly Winds Robbed
Game Of Some Of Success.
Looked for at Frisco Expo
sition Last Spring,

itttHttifu IffsN
san Francisco Jan. Polo Is OK
pected to have one of its best seasons
on the Pacific coast during 1915.
The Panama Pacific exposition tour
nament held last sprink, while il fur
nished as keen competition as the
most ardent follower Of the game
could wish was not the success that
was hoped for. owing TO its loss Of
international fluyor due tn the Euro
pcan war THE attendance also fell
short OF what was expected for the
reason mentioned and also because OF
the chill winds that swept across the
playing field which made 1t uncom-
Portable for the spectators ON this
account the general public was not
educated up TO the game TO the extent
hoped for. Nevertheless thousands
who had never seen the game were
initiated into It's thrills and tho re-
suit u expected TO bear fruit in the
seasons better attendance
Such weii-known stars are Malcolm
Stevenson, G Perry Deadleston, G. ~.
HtckHher and Thomas LcBoutllicr H.,
all of tho famous eastern Meadow
brook team are expected TO be seen
tn action on the coast when the sea-
son opens about the middle Of this
month, The team has decided 10 take
part IN the tournaments Of the PA
cific couat circuit which Will be
played at the Coronudo Country club.
Pasadena, San Maico ara Midwlek
Polo clubs. The Midwicks gave an
excellent account Of themselveA IN the
exposition tournament aud generally
are expected to exhibit some brilliant
play during the season, The forty
ts.4
some excellent experience. j. Eu
gene deer. The eastern polo expert
who scored the exposition contests
was Impressed by them and expressed
thu opinion that the members Of the
team. with another season of pay
together to perfect their team work.
would become formidable rivals for
any four IN the country with tie OK
cepilon 81 nationalist combination
-.~-~-.--
II the exposition stadium. which II
on government ground, with itH play
ina field IL conserved according e. the
present plans Il Is expected that
there viii br q tremendous boom for
polo Isl army circles. aud II liz be.
lcyed the chances are bright for a
number Of officers tenms TO be IN the
field The contests IN which the sSl-
diers took purt last spring were
amonl the most popular anu interest.
ing Of the entire tournament With
an excellent field close At hand for
practice. the army nn3efs, according
10 polo enthusiasts. would Fnon offer
Il etlff opposition aud INF II" eld
Of Interest into ANY coast tournaments
In which lhvN were entered.
Santa Barbara II another point
where there IL unusual activity II
rolo circles, According to reports
from that pinre. G. W pabney press
idcnt III the Santa Barbara Polo club,
IL quoted as saving that playing on
Ieadheiter field between local teams
viii begin in about Week OF ten
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

! Real estate Problems purchases,
sales or trade -are easily solved BY
lJournal Want Ads. ncnd them. use
them. no Il today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
100000

RAILROAD FRONTAGE, close in, is
the surest investment for increase IN value. | he
space is limited As the city grows, whole
Continued Below
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
BARGAIN

A tract Of land in the
4th ward. Belongs to an
estate and is ordered sold
without delay. An in
vestment that can be turn
ed for double the price
within one year. Parti-
culars on application.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

saers and manufacturers must have these To-
cations, and they will pay the price. We
have rare bargain in tract that is worth
the price without considering the value as front
age II you want 10 make money look INTO
this at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
FOR SALE

run bhLL
$500. Six-room mod
ern brick residence in the
Highlands with 50-foot
lot. Two blocks south
Of Central avenue. Terms
easy.
$500. Two fine resi-
dence lots in 4th ward.
Cement walks. Large
shade trees, good location.
Terms to suit purchaser.
$1,000. Four-room cot
tage with large lot. on
keleher Ave, near II
jeras. Easy terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

Captain Huston IL said 10 have the
promise ~ IAN Johnson president
~ the Amei1hHn league, August Her
mann ana MARRY r Sinclair that Ma
geo WIN 81 awarded to him. The
Yankees are also after several other
Fedefhl stars If secured Magce viii
fie1d
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

~ Hstv ~ the bsHsiises tkst -
Obj l. che besf halter in the slssf-
teAu League. u IL aiss rusasFea
thai n aeafss u lisea - rreslarnt
If shs IHifed states sHa thas : asa
: equal q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

NfU. AH4s > strlbs go tAs 4HI8
alssalatl mat champion - trsn
feA ws HItf a. AHsf Tie
ifks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

harley Uerssa u an obstinate
sa<s. Hs persists In msHs gag the
Red in spite Of the fact hat set-
efHt serthes have traded hirs 81 the
tuts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

- Sc aaasaataaa q. Sc sasis=
49, - Ess iah slth his leassf
fsHa Il - Hlss ssiisss fsafAAli saa
hass fvaFssif flFss fas rHeavsslvs.
sltstn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

FOR RENT
$1,000. A three-room
semi-modern house on Pa
cific avenue near Fourth
street, perfect repair; good
location.
$500. New 5-room
brick with bath. On
North Fifth street. De
sirable location.
$4,000. Storeroom be-
tween South Second and
First streets. Brick, Is
by 100 feet.