davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-03-04
FARM DEMONSTRATION WORK
By R. II. Benton, Jr.
AGENT FOR GRANT PARISH.
Three Farmers Mass Meetings to BIZ
Held in Ward Z.

Three Farmers Mass Meetings to be
Held in Ward Z.
On Friday night March 10,
there will be a meeting of the
citizens of Verda and surround
ing territory in the Verda school
building. On the morning of
Saturday. March II, at 10 a. M,
there will be meeting of farm
ers at Hargis. On Saturday af-
ternoon, March IL, at 2::30 p. M.
the citizens of Montgomery and
surrounding territory will meet.
Questions of general interest
to farmers will come up at these
meetings, but more particularly
we will discuss the question of
the hog law and the cost of fence
in ward z. These mass meetings
are being held at the request of
a number of the citizens of ward
z. We may expect talks from
R. H. Benton, Jr., local farm
demonstration agent, Glenn w.
Payne. w. r. Jones, and others.
It is requested that all citizens of
ward Z come out and help in the
discussion and give us your fair
opinion of this subject.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-03-04
Why Prince Albert Wins.
Patented Process is Responsible fol-
Its International Popularity.


Its International Popularity.
Smokers so much appreciate the
flavor and GOODNESS and aroma of Prince
Albert pipe and cigarette tobacco that
they often marvel that this one brand
could be so different from all others.
The answer to this question is to be
found on the reverse side of every
Prince Albert package. where you will
read: Process Patented July 30th,
1907" That tells the whole story.
Prince Albert is made by a patented
process that cuts out the bite and parch,
which makes the tobacco SO mighty
agreeable and satisfying to men Of
every taste of every civilized nation on
the globe.
Smokers should realize that this
patented process cost three years con-
tinuous work and study and fortune
in money to perfect But the result
has proven to be worth all that was
expended upon it, because it has set
free men who believed they never could
enjoy pipe or makin's cigarette.
Prince Albert makes it possible for
every man to smoke pipe or to roll
his own cigarettes. And, no matter
how tender the tongue, Prince Albert
cannot bite or parch. That is cut out
by the patented process, leaving for
the smoker only the joys Of the fra
grant tobacco.
II is fact that since Prince Albert
arrived just about six years ago, it
has made three men smoke pipes where
one smoked pipe before. Adv.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-03-04
Clover Bloat in Cattle.

Last season there was a con-
siderable amount of bloating in
cattle as the result Of luxuriant
growth of succulent white clover,
and the animals being turned on
it with free access to it without
previous and gradual preparation.
FronrAamerous inquiries already
received. a sifrilsrs condition may
reasonably be anticipated this
spring unless cattle owners take
the necessary care to prevent it.
A sudden change from dry feed
after the winter season to a green
succulent feed of any kind is IL
able to cause bloating of cattle.
This is particularly liable to occur
when grazing on white clover,
when it is young and green, or
when it is in full bloom. 1t rap
idly ferments in the paunch, and
the gas there produced causes
distension of this large stomach
on the left side of the animal,
with the characteristic appear
ance, and general train of symp-
toms, familiar to most cattle men.
According to DIR. w. H. Dali
rymple of the department of vet
Urinary science, L. S. ~, pre-
ventive measures always give the
most satisfactory results in ward
ing off this condition. When first
turning cattle on clover, it should
be done gradually until the d.
gestive organs become accustom-
ed to the change; and the safest
way is not to permit them to eat
this succulent feed for longer
than twenty minutes to half an
hour the first day, and increase
the length of the period each day
afterwards until it seems to have
lost its bloating effect. 1t is
safer, also, not to turn the cattle
on to this pasture until the dew
or frost has gone off it. Another
method is to give to all the cattle
some dry feed, such as hay, etc.,
before turning them on the clo-
yer, which tends to prevent fer
mentation of the green feed.
After a short while, when the
stomach has Accommodated itself
to the change from the dry to
the succulent feed, the animals
may consume large quantities of
the latter without apparent in
convenience. Live Stock Exten-
sion Service, L. S. U.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-03-04
Cannot Praise Them Enough.

Many sick and tired women, with
aches and pains, sore muscles and stiff
joints, do not know that their kidneys
are out of order. Mrs. A. G. Wells,
Box 80, Route 5. Rocky Mount, N. c.,
writes: Il am taking Foley Kinney
Pills and cannot praise them enough
for the wonderful benefit | derived in
such short while" j. W. Duncan
Co. ADV.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-03-04
Has Eight Children.

Mrs. p Rehkamp, 2404 Herman ST..
Covington. KY, writes: 81 have been
using Foley's Honey and Tar for nearly
two years and can find no better cough
cough syrup. ! have eight children
and give it to all of them. They were
subject to Group from babies on. 1t
is safe and reliable medicine. J. w.
Duncan Co. ADV.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-03-04

ex-officio registrar of voters of said
parish.
This done and signed on this the LIST
day of March, 1916
y JAMES J. o'QUINN,
Clerk of Court and Ex- Officio Recorder
of the Parish of Grant, Louisiana.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-03-04
How to Prevent Group.

When the child is subject to attacks
of Group, see to it that he eats light
evening meal. as an overloaded stomach
may bring on an attack, also watch for
the first symptom -hoarseness, and give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon
as the child becomes hoarse. Obtain
able everywhere. ADV.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-03-04

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose with Sc to Foley & Co., Chicago,
Illinois, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, for lagrippe coughs
colds and Group, Foley Kidney Pills,
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. ]. w.
Duncan Co. ADV.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-03-04

CERTIFICATE OF BONDED INDEBTED
NESS.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish of Grant
This certifies that there is no indebt-
edness of the Montgomery School Dis
trict No. l, Parish of Grant, Louisiana,
incurred under Article 2sl, of the Con-
stitution of 1898 and 1913, for the ex-
tinguishment of which special taxes
are by law required annually to be as
sessed.
This done and signed on this the LIST
day of March. 1916.
j. N. WARNER,
Secretary of the Board of School Di-
rectors. Parish of Grant, Louisiana.
Countersigned by
z. S. MURRELL,
Assessor of Grant Parish, Louisiana.
CERTIFICATE OF THE CLERK OF COURT
AND Ex-oFFICIO RECORDER
This certifes that E. S. Murrell is
the lawfully qualified and commissioned
Assessor of the Parish of Grant, Lou
isiana, and that the undersigned is the
qualified and commissioned
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08

the suffragist speaker and writer,
says:
until men teach women the Sc
robustness of the law and give them an
opportunity to make it and to par
ticipate in it women cannot be ex-
pected to be responsible in the same
degree as men. | believe that there
is more excuse for a non-enfranchis-
ed individuals eVading the law than
there is for any other group. The
poor bear most of the burdens of
life, and it is nothing extraordinary
that the poor smuggier has to pay
more for his little crime than the rich
smuggIer does for his big one"
Inez MilhoIand Boissevain, who
in New York, after accompanying the
Ford peace expedition abroad, says:
81 blame no woman for smuggling.
Why should woman pay attention
to a low which women do not help to
make? When poor smuggler re-
ceives heavier sentence than rich
one, it is largely because the jurors
who try her are men.
"Men have such a holy attitude to-
ward property that any violation of
it is to them the last word in iniquity.
Women do not have so high a regard
for property, since it was not until re-
cent years that they had a right to
hold it. Women, who care more about
humanity and things that affect the
soul, mind and body, do not consider
offenses against property so import
ant as those against life. Women to
that extent are more humane!"r
81 1890
PNRUSTNESS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08
ROBUSTNESS

sFather," said the small boy,
what is a hypochondriac?"
ga hypochondriac, my son, is per-
son whose constitution is so strong
that he can stand any amount of
worry about his health Washing
ton Star.
ENGLISH WAR NURSE CHEATS
DEATH AT FRONT THREE TIMES
- ''The woman who dared" is the
title all England is giving Mrs. st.
Clair Stobart, who has returned to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08

her home an invalid after escaping
the fate of Nurse Cavell, then death
from typus fever in Serbia and just
barely escaping freezing to death
during the great Serbian retreat.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04
Lectures para eI Pueblo
Ell EJEMPLO Ell PRECEPTO

Decia que Ia Influenza del ejem-
plo os infinitamente superior a Ia del
precepto. Y como cada n de noso-
tros es IN ejemplo v!viente de sus hi
jos, hay que pcHsar en- 10 que pode-
mos aportar q 81 espiritu con nueStra
especial manera DC ser, sin Garnos
cuenta del immense dano que les ha-
cem0s y que De manera directa c in
mediate infiuira en- su porvenir-
Nuestroa hijoa scran como noso-
tros.
Todo ser. por n ley universal,
producer seres semcjantes a e.
81 somos honraGos, activOs, labo-
loses. sinceros, frances, tempcran-
ties Y buenos. en- una palabra. nues.
uros hijoS, bajo cl ~infiujo ~poderoso
de IL observation dialia, acabaran
POI inita", primero, nuestras prem
Gas pcrSoHalcs y, q fuerZa De imita-
zion. pc. &Sumirlas en- una forma
c9nscieute y muy de su agra4o.
Doadc 81 niio 0 el jov"n sean tes-
t.gos dia!:os del v!cio. de la holgaza-
neii&. del despilfarro. de los moda-
les Nurdos y groseros, del !enguaje
soc" Y tabernario. de TODD 10 ma!o '
| de todo !c inGigno, seri T. escuela
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04
POLIMARk.
PREPAREDNESS
(Estado de preparacion.)

En- uno de los Estadoa De. Sur de
este pals. las gentes dc color o ne
gros. f~ayorecen mucho las agencias
n,atrimoniales.
Uno de tantoS negros, ansioso de
encontrar esposa para su hijo, Sc di-
rigid 4 una De esas ~agencias. dondc
le ~cr.regarOn una lists dc las clientes
que habia d;sponibles p~ararel matri-
monio. Recorriendo csa lista Sc en-
cortrG con cl nombrc de Su prOpia
muicr, la que manifestaba deseos de
obtencr un eSposo que tuviera una
cdad entire los veintiocho Y treinta y
cinco amos.
Olvidandose por Vi momento de 81
hijo. ell negro corri6 a su cas- q echar
en- cara q su mujer e. ~descubrimiento
gue acahaba de hacer. Ella no Sc
.aiter6 en- 10 mas minimo, ante el emo
10 de su conyuge, 4 quien con toda
calma lie dijo:
ST. 70 les II mi nombre y 10
hice 81 lltino invierno en- que eStuvis-
&c enferrmo, en- vista de que el doc
tor nos dijo que nos prepararamos
para 10 cue nos iba Il ~sobrcvenir, que
era 10 peor que podia pasarnos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04
=, Del PuDI1cO . =.
DEPENDENCIES AL EJERCITO FEDERAL!
e 3

.-a,.- -ra~,-- go. aIa~Gora rzriEta
.u .,.. -. f.f. . 4;v,.sos r-g3.s rr-
$50. - r., ro,-q =, yauna.fa1cs
.r.l...s -;,o o,a n.-aiera 81 pres
.,.., ,.,~.na-qnfri5aI = tsera ae~r5.
u,,.las v...s. u cuarda tu-
srerte q Jesss capaces =
sou-.das.
r.- -. r,ra,,r PgfY.r;o We
mo Lei. .,,sr,o -
.-.;a~.s bo,,b~cS te=mo-a-
,.os he s~isc.pIira en- 81
-,.-,. me-. r~,racl. de dinc-o. de
m-.:.s~,- y chi En- 81 contra e.
.~.~e~7, 10 n Nac;5a. opa
.-.,, law ,o: n,oq~ez = don6c 10 ha-
INV, lead, los rsvo.acionarios.)
ava o.-o. i.~re, = marian
=, 49,. or-o.., a,.-or. del one nj vaz
-,-.;,;,,% ~ Co.., yalasro. afar,as.
~, -. ,~., ,r:ri,.loz ,rasaHos as Teo
o...... -. fra, ..o7 IL. = los
Generals, JeEas : 0ticia.es del Etc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04

Id I4-+4G4lN4- i4E4 S'f-tIN.r ~ t"-'
nitamen,c superior a in lei prccepto.
Los soalb."s mcclellan Sd car::ctcr
en- 10 que ven : no n 10 que cScU-
chan.
10 que ven oor& t&at0 mas en- 81
cspi:;tu cuanyo m&yoreS son las I'M
presioncs cue en- q cagsan.
Las a~ccioEes humanas no tienen
q mismo ya.or de&cri:as que preSen-
ciadas.
Per ESQ e teatro. serI" una cacue-
Il de primer ordea. 81 no hubiera en-
c! material con que dcsarroi!a 81 &c
ci6n. taato ianoble, tanto inr2ora! y
Ganto carIa,e de va!or educatlvo.
Por ESQ los !!bros iiu:t2a3os eJc:'-
:-m mas i..iuencia c. c! "aimo Dc
las iecto..s. que los que careccn de
csta ,lrcuustarcia.
S: Gue:cis que AZ" idea noble =
2:o~raii2accr& HsGu@ h9Sta el alma DC
yunetroS hli"S, aHccd de moco CUE
! aaJrc po" toGot SIS medios Ge 3e'ccp-
F., lion: is. $50" como - ~-ai"-a"a.S '"l"
u s@r con aQEeLlc G!e Pre;race!s
lus So asimlLe.
- education O L p~aI"pra. para
. ruc taviesc III &.t!simo valo" pSico-
'5Eiro, neeeSIta'Ia que caH@ expire
sion correspondent" " una l"e" CO.
noc!c" dc "ntef2aa9 po' c. niHo' g.
% cs Q" 10 22e me&cT P'eNS"H ''S
m"es;so&; c""ndo e"t"n {" fuHc'onsS'
hab,an como pucdcn;. los l&nor"ntes
'"n!uSalnrn'''. : iu""a. i'"" q" tah''.
del cstado "nIrI!co "e! nIho: los 'Hte-
.ige"JcS, TeF"o1a ) ehI'SI"S'F""''''-
e. y tua.a t2:ipieA de! piano 80 CO.
rrc&ponte"ct" entire 81 am" y g! a.
ma de los ~ed"cannos.
!. entire tanto. IA LABOR c~ducat.N''
''gue 81 marcha' hacienda t que
% - .Ieh2"0" q 3eP"'i1o &c Ills -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04

--Teniamos IN perrO que Sc ponia
. aullar cuando alguien tocaba Ell
piano.
ESQ no vale NADIA; 70 conozlo al
gunas mujeres que hacen 10 mismo
en- casos parecidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04
'T'iIIT1!o(s al Blanco

Mas hay que ser no 10 pldue
"n las barbaS un mOSc6n:
Fijate que Il Ia Nacldn
ap,ast6 VA Z! biliInb&1ur.
81 sigucs ese trafiquN
de banqurtes = mudanza,
alicia toda esperanto
Y prrparatr 4 drciT:
aqui dej6 d. rxistir
don TcnuStianO Carranza.
= = =
70 IuiSicra. Dio$ 10 $abe,
que III Gobierno DE- Facto
me dejara cStupelacto
virndo dererha Su nave.
Fl corazdn he me cabc
tantas Dolas cOntemplandO;
nocilcS hay que jimoteando
paSo con raz6n de Sohra-
Y mi espiritu z0zObra
pOrqur t. cStan rcmatando...
= = +
Amino, selor... Empuje.
a poner,os prOnto en- fuga:
,iamaS IN htroe Sc arruga,
nj Sc achica nj So cruja.
Nunca ha habido quien te cstruje
' t! que 10 intente Ia pela,
por mas que til, con cautela.
oyendO Sab!Os consoles,
siempre los miras de Iejos
como en- Ia acci6n de Candela!...
FL DE MILPILLAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04

Pa>a a Ia pagiHa So, columns "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04


que i eilos t.-orecia hanri4R visto de
EQUAL mauer& IL ocupaci6n dc MeXi-
co. pues;o que, q invasor habia mar
cEado en- contra del Ej6-cito Fede-
raj.
IN vista &c todo 10 expuesto. pre-
-unto a loS QUE Green Qua no debl6
d~isoiverse el Ejercito: 5que Orra CO.
50 quedaba por hacer el General We
.asco, one 10 que hizo? En- 10 que
81 ray que convenir an que no cum
1.I6 rruio hurno, fuc sal" drl pals.
pues de5io ccrrer u misnla sue.te de
>us compaueros: Il iebLp permaneccr
hasta 10 altimo entire los s2yos, CO.
40 e. Captain de III buque naufrago,
Pa>a a Ia pagiRa 50. c0lumRa "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04

9r. LIS LARA Fi@Do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04
EN- IA GLORIA.


L',.'' "e '-s~''' 's''',0 .o'''
-
49,. ~
., -.
,.;~ -,
-,-.~' [,,~.a,~at:.a 49, ono Loma,
-, nn~+o c,o,5a t.:sn
~..,,.-.,. 49,. r,..o;os l.. Io. in4i.nnr.
49, ...,l -, Of .,;;..
,m.nanh.. a. ,,,.:.a.
.- .
80 On -, -.
'IeI0 "o"'0'e' = eS' g VIA N~"s"
' "~A S"!!'9 &C Use " -to"'e''s5 NO.
HAS P"'a vo''P-"- ""'1 '"'"N'-
,Que "~!.eFs"S.t e"''t eS'o' TELL
pos 1em'ct"'.c'' } 'foe'o' ell que
-y@ tte..:t-ceS eSgI.Lma2"n Il! Plco-2
% tc"'"H en- "a mas 'iis'e ae Ia
.5n"lcloA@S.
Tienen mucha raz6n los que for
.a,.n "a cuadri.!a de All Baba en- TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
LIGHT Ahead.

Twenty-Five wears from now. or
around i94l. holders of Crucible Steel
common stock ought to be IN q position
~ shere I'm the company's profits If the
directors maintain the rate Of retire
~erf of back dividends on the preferred
s.ock established yesterday. And in
The meantime another war may come
siorr 90 swell the company's earnings.
II Is putting it mildly 10 say that the
street was shocked with surprise when
ofter the close of the market the Cru
chile directors announced . Of 1 per
cent on account Of the 24% per cent &C
cumulated dividends on the preferred.
Most followers of the stock market eX-
pected @ large disbursement or none at
an. Last night there were many eX-
pressions Of qualification that the news
had been withheld until after the close
of the market. Crucible acted "bad.
ali dav Yesterday, the traders said, and
failed to live up to the expectations OF
those who had been tipping the stock
OF for dig things" The big things
rrev coma to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
HEDLEY TO RESTAGE
Il" WRECK FOR JURY
He and Whitney on Stand in
COrOner's inquiry.

For the benefit Of the jury. Frank
Hedley, general manager Of the Inter
borough, will take the Coroner's men
10 the scene OF the recent Third Avenue
IL" wreck at l49th Street next Monday
and reproduce for them, as nearly as
possible, the details Of last weeks &C
cident
Coroner Flynn, OF The Bronx. con-
tinued his inquest yesterday by place
ing both Mr.. Hedley and Public Service
Commissioner Whitney on the stand.
Specific investigation is being made into
the death Of Frank Kerrigan. motorman
Of one Of the trains in the crash. The
Coroner is trying 70 fix responsibility.
in view of the number Of accidents
which have occurred on the local tracks,
has the commission ever made an ef-
fort 10 eliminate such accidents By a
comprehensive system OF signals ~
asked Assistant District Attorney Mork.
Mr.. Whitney baked az the question,
but finally said an effort and report had
been made, but he did not believe, he
added. that the Public Service Com
mission had recommended the system
reported on. He explained that the
commission had left 10 20 the discretion
OF the marlborough 90 decide the Oper-
ating distances between trains in rush
and slack hours.
"Did your investigation show thai.
Kerrigan had or had not turned OF the
current in his cab before the accident -
asked the attorney. Mr. Whitney said
Kerrigan had not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
TRADE CONTRACTION
IN SOME LINES
Accounted for by Period, Say
Commercial Agencies.

The commercial agencies for the
week call attention TO trade contraction
in some lines of business, but expan-
sion in others. Where trade has slack
ened and prices are easier 1t is pointed
out that this is the normal period for
a lull. "Dun's Review says:
an certain leading branches Of bust
ness. such as in steel, textiles and
leather. new domestic demands have
slackened perceptibly and prices are
easier. Yet this is the normal period
for a lull in the lines affected, and
there is now all the more reason for
II because Of the previous extraordi-
nary activity. The fact remains, how
ever, that in the aggregate. transac-
lions are greater than IN any other year
and the problem Of manufacturers IS
not one Of securing new orders, but Of
finding sufficient men and materials
with which 10 do all the work there is
20 be done.
Commercial failures this week IN
tho United States were 295, against
2S7 last week, POP the preceding week
and $50 the corresponding week last
year. OF these ia were in the East,
rs South, 6S West and IS in the Pacific
States, and 408 reported liabilities OF
$4,000 or more, against so last week.
"Bradstreet's" says:
TRADE currents, following the reach
ing of maximum expansion, seem 20
indicate a further gradual contraction,
at least as regards new buying. But
the situation, except in a comparatively
few lines-lumber, for instances
strongly buttressed by filed up order
books, which insure activity IN indus
trial quarters for some time 10 come"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
The Wool Market.
rpr r.,err,ph % ne Tnbuns J

PHILADELPHIA. June 16.-The situation
In the local wool market continues 20
rule IN the sellers favor. and the re-
cent advance in prices has been fully
maintained. Foreign adyices are very
strong and values in the Western sec
tlons are relatively above a parity with
those AZ the seaboard. Demand is fair
and manufacturers, while reluctant 10
meet the views of holders, are COM
pelled 70 do so in order TO get sup
niles. but there is little, II any, dispo-
sition 20 operate much ahead OF well
assured wants. In Ohio and Michigan
medium feeces are selling generally at
from 35 20 So cents. The mills here are
all actively employed, though new de-
mand Is comparatively moderate. Quo
tations are:
Ne-s YORK .nd Nnchisan rseoes-Fin. unvUhsd.
q Sc. de.Ana. 8Qsslc. = blood sts'ci y.
8. z ' ,s-,l = a AL a RAID sss3s'
pa-rs.lrarfa kni Ohio feeces -Ftrs felsins.
1ash-d sTa3sc. TX and above. 50 "a sc. re, un-
r-e-rnantahie s3e3tc = blood como'rg 81 q 80
Z. 4HaHc. = 59Et0c ine telaire. unsss1ei n
q 3ic. als cloihnE s0a3lc. common All braid. %
cane, roo-Aleppo WISHED. 49si5c. AnFoia: %
saf-t Rokhara colos. 25slfc. DO white. So z 33r .
Chira corhirs 2sds1c. China. No ] northern
gilloaed 2s- 4 &c. M1rsoiln, s3t5e. uorsk9i
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81 -la- A4--4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
CALIFORNIAN MAKES
BIG PROFIT IN REALTY
Clarence Payne Clears Sl5O,OOo
from Option on Building.

Clarence Payne can qualify as an
expert in buying realty in this city
He halls from California, and up 20
few years ago his name was unknown
in the real estate field Of New York.
It was last November that he got an
option to buv the unfinished Guaranty
Building, at the southeas. corner OF
Forty-third Street and Fifth Avenue.
He made about sl50,000 profit from
that option; as he sold the option 70
the Postal Life Insurance CompanS
taking in payment equities IN the
Postal Life Building, in Liberty Street
and some other big properties. This
was the largest realty trade ever re-
corded in this city. Titles 70 these
properties were transferred yesterday.
Charles c. Lockwood, of the Postal
Life Company, estimated that the value
of the properties in the trade was
SO, 100000. The deed to the sixteen
story Guaranty Building, in Fifth Ave
nue., was conveyed by the Oil Fifth
Avenue Corporation Harris and Maui
rice Mandelbaum) to the Postal Com
pany. subject TO a mortgage of ST.
$4,000. The title to the Postal Liz
Building, in Liberty Street, was trans
ferred, subject TO a mortgage OF 81. :
100000. Mr. Payne bought the Fifth
Avenue property from the Messrs.
Mandelbaum. The brokers who made
the deal were the Charles F. Noyes
Company, George f. Baldwin, Robert
f. L. Mordecai and Robert c. Knapp.