davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19

i Il; s.. s,ss,.j pi s.. ~ ssis:
ess aG. iss Ssis H.. .Sd S s,' au Say
psn,ea , ham: a1I.;; ,ssnls, ,oiT ne:
aa idd,s city ws. & s e,s a5 .ad
Arm Arm s seOtSd. ,'SHYsS"Ss: 5snsd lard
.ssss ''f srssi Reg: ,,ss s!A ee Ams5aGs
city rG Iii stss5ln'. M% Si'o is; :,
ane eranuiated and diamond. 4, Sc; con.
fectioners A. s.90c.; No I, Ssbc.
.vEGETABLEs. MISCELLANEOUS =.
ART1cHoKEs = California. French. halt
sSS hsaR Rsss sGs spnG nsf bon '51s
ap1m pi 81 sE1&sorioPGa' T Rss ' Sss.
SEETs"i 4, ess: s:;%Sas sFs Z
aogTSeioSS '1 Schns S' ,iS.; Florida. per box.
'l5o92; Louisiana. per Dbl. ,i9a Der.
DlS SaE per s SrSs s S Gs Ss
doz.. .225a ais. cABBAG Es-Danish. ton.
.?5a$5; white, Dbl: ti:'SS17s; red. ton.
!; Florida. new p:k.. ,ssSi;ss; crate, ,S'
ELSwE ass; a.., s NJ Ssli:
crate. fta5.60 10 inch new crate, 500;
California, crate, tl07, CHIvE-Per box,
5oa7Sc, cHIcoRY.Louisiana, Dbl. stso
&C, Texas, per California, crate. s7m7bo
Florida, bsk., s21s; California, crate. 50.
EscARoL-Louisiana, Dbl, s4boQ so:
Florida. bsk., secs. EGGPLANTs-Flor
ida, box. t3a5; cuban. box. 81 q 5. HORSE
RADIsH-1Oo lbs. A9t5o; KALE-yir-
ginia. Dbl, 4oc. 9s2, LEEKs--l00 hchs..
sQS. IETTCCE-Cslifornia icebure.
crate, .sas; Florida, s.ks .i.S99s: Te.a 4
10. bag. $500 2.5oi red. 100 ID: bag. n.60
G:.5O; white, 100 ID. bag, S3qI. OYSTER
PLANTs-io6 behs.. ssQ5, PEAS-Cali-
fornia. Admiral, small drum, noGi2.
box. s2a7. PARsLEY--Nearby. curly, per
100 bchs., s7; Louisiana, curly, per Dbl.
siOdisi plain, per Dbl, si29lSi Cnlifor-
MIA, large drum. $40; bermuda box, o o
Florida. bsk., ;l.5OdS Is; Texas. bsk,
:25O: bermuda. crate, 81 9l2b. sHAL-
IOTS--I.ouislans, 100 bchs., sgT3; per
Dbl, S4Qs; Texas, per bsk. SOC. SPINACH
virginia. Dbl, sl.251s; Texas. bsk:,
sle5Tl.75; California. crate. wa s.
sQUAsH-old. Dbl, sl.5o@2.25; new, box
s2aS: Southern. white, box, sa6. .TCR-
white, Dbl. or bag. N9l2bi Bsrmnda'
new, white. crate S2f3aS. ToMAToES-
Carrier. Sg16. wATERCRESs--lOV bchs'
tlG3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
COTTON FUTURES
STEADY AT CLOSE
General List Weakens and Net
Decline Is From 90 to
IA Points.

Less favorable trade reports COM
bined with a natural inclination to take
profits after an advance of about 3 cents
pound caused very sharp break in
the cotton market late yesterday. May
deliveries, which had sold at 22.s2o dur
ing the early trading. or 20 points higher
than Mondays close, and into new high
ground for the movement, closed at
Elise. with the general list closing
weak at a net decline of 30 to 144 points.
The tone was nervous and unsettled
from the start but early offerings were
well absorbed by buying of March. A
further increase in the low grade dis
counts probably accounted for the rela-
tive strength of that month, which sold
80 points net higher. compared with
gains of Is TO 3s points on later deliv-
cries. But no general demand developed
and the market weakened under realizing
during the middle OF the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
Pennsylvania Rubber Dividend.

At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Pennsylvania Rubber
Company quarterly dividends OF TX per
cent preferred and ~ per cent. com
mon were declared and directors were
elected as follows: Herbert Du Puy. II.
wilfred Du Puy, Charles NJ. Du Puy.
Seneca @. Lewis and George W. shive-
ley. Other officers elected were: Her
bert Du Puy, chairman: II. Wilfred Du
Puy, president-treasurer; Charles Du
Puy, vice-president; Seneca G.. Lewis,
first vice-president general manager;
George w. .Daum- second vice-presdent
in charge OF production; 4. II. Price,
second vlce-presideut in charge OF sales
development; George w. Shiveley. sec
rotary; c. O. Morrill,, assistant treas
urer; IT, Fl. Salmon, purchasing agent |;
James Q. Goudie. general sales direntor,
and as executive committee, II. Wtlfred
Du Puy, Charles Nj. Du Puy, Seneca G.
Lewis. George w, Shivsley. George w.
Datum, d. q. Morrill, II III. Salmon and
A. H Prios were elsctAd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
OIL COMPANY REPORT.
Union OF California; 101s Not
PROFIT Equals s13.s2 n Share.

with profit and net earnings about the
same as in 1917. the net profits OF Union
Oil of California for 1918 we're more than
$500 900 less than in 1917. a. result
of increases In Federal taxes and charges
for depreciation The gross profits for
the year were s14.s64,694. against s14,-
l71,050 In 1917. After deductins ex-
penses, taxes. &C. the net earnings ag-
gregated $l2,s96.6l7. against $12,71s.-
462 in 1917.
Interest charges were reduced slightly.
but the write OFF for depreciation in
creased from s3.201.241 In 1917 to s4,-
ss2.e25 in 1918. and Federal taxes, which
totalled s1.24o.oo0 in 1917. were in
creased to sl,560.0oo last year. Thus
net profits for the year aggregated only
s6,023.13s. against S7,G42,2S4 In 1917. n
decline OF t1.61g.146.
The 1918 net profits were at the rate
OF s13.s2 a share on the capital stock,
against S1e.3s a share in 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
The Employment outlook.

While the unemployment situation is
decidedly disagreeable TO business
throughout the country. 1t Is not as
bad as painted-in the opinion OF An
official Of large steel corporation. For
the moment, he points out, things do
look dark. but with level-headed and
clear-visioned men at the head of not
only big Industrial concerns, but OF big
labor organizations, he believes that
the element Of danger will be removed
soon and tho situation slide back quick
~ TO normal Our company" he de-
clared had more than 100 men who
entered the service. These men were all
employed by us at a time when we were
operating full blast. Now they are COM
ing back at time when two OF our
plants have been closed. It's not n
very pretty situation TO contemplate, but
We are endeavoring TO find a place for
every one OF the men who seeks to re
enter our employ. If every big Industrial
organization In the country will do the
same and cooperate as far as possible
with the labor bodies and their repre-
sentatives feel confident that the sit
uation will, In a large measure, adjust
itself without great difficulty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
COFFEE MARKET.

Reports OF continued slack demand
from the interior and increased offerings
from Brazil were followed By q moderate
decline In the coffee markst yesterday.
May contracts were relatively weak and
the close was at the low point of the day
on all positions. with the tone rather TN
settled at q net loss Of TO Is points
The opening was 2 to . points lower.
After selling at 1s,s5c. at the start De-
cember rallied to 1900. The early mar
ket steadied, but there was no important
demand and prices later weakened on sell-
ing OF near montha
changed, with quotations on the basis OF
il5k ai5hc. for Rio II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

'ndus,rials were weak. and thu rail-
roads Ann at the close of the market
SeSierday on the Consolidated Stock Ex-
"RRe Reading and the Pacifics were
80 Strongest features in the race. The
eaNest stocks in the industrials were
10 OIL shares. which sold OFF from one to
,oou, three points. and Marine pre-
Erred which went below par. and
rno"ed a net loss OF IN. Tobacco
Loaucts closed with a net gain of a
p ,t General Motors reacted sharply,
'oshs gain or about three points. Steel
''''Ni1n sold OF for q net loss Sf X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
:. SOLD ALL OF ITS STOCK.
Disposes OF shares Of
Chemical Company.

Members OF tine syndicate on American
Agricultural Chemical stock yesterday
received word from the syndicate man
ayers. Lee. Higginson Co.. and Hay
den, Stone & Co.. that all OF the COM
mon stock held for the account OF the
syndicate had been sold.
The company offered to the share
holders last December the right TO
subscribe to approximately $1,000. 900
Of additional common stock at par
About one-third of 1t was taken by the
stockholders and the syndicate got two
thirds. II Is the syndicate stock which
has been completely sold to investors.
The company earned last year. before
taxes were provided for. approximately
Ss5 a share and pays IS a share per
annum in dividends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
INCREASES IT'S INCOME.
LehiEh Coal and Navigation Co
Report shows S4.S1 q share.

The net income after charges and
taxes we're allowed for. as reported by
tn eLehigh Coal and Navigation Com
pany for 1918 was s2,s05.0Ss, equal to
s4.S1 a share, against the Income OF
$3,362,400. or 1855 a share in 1917.
The total revenue during the year was
s25,s37,545. an increase OF $4,000, 900
from the 1917 figures. Expenses in
creased nearly s5.000.o 900. being sls,-
0l3.27l, 30 that net revenue for the year
totalled but s5.533.2S7. against Aore
than $4,000, 900 Last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
II. l. Dupont deNEMoURs q COMPANY

- wilmington, Delaware.
Notice Is hereby given that thu Annual
Meeting OF the Stockholders OF the T. /.
DUPONT, deNemours and Company will be
held on Monday, the 10th day OF March.
1919. at twelve O'clock noon at the principal
office of the Company, No. 1907 Market
streets In the City OF Wilmington, In the
County OF New Castle, State Of Delaware
for the purpose OF electing a Board OF d.
rectors and receiving and acting upon the
reports OF the officers. and for the transact
tion of such other business as may prop-
erly come before the meeting. The meet.
Ing will be held In the Meeting Roo N in
dupont Building.
ALIENS I. DUPONT, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
To Return Freight Cars to Roads.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lS.--As another
step toward restoration OF normal pre-
war conditions, the Railroad Admlnistra-
ton to-day instructed that freight cars
be returned 10 owner roads as fast as
possible and that companies be given
more authority 10 apply their individual
standards Of equipment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
Tinplnte GA Accused by L. =.

WAsHINGToE. Feb, lS--With notice
that it has reason 10 believe that the
American Sheet and Tinplate Company
OF New York city has Disseminated
prices between different purchasers o.
Its products, in violation ~ the Clayto
artl-'rugr act the Federal Trade Com
mission issued a formal complaint To
day citing the corporation 70 appeai
April . 70 defend itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
NET EARNINGS GAIN.
wsymAn Bruton 1918 Record
- yhows smprovem. Yt Owes 1917.

Weyman BFaton IUI6 Record
- Jhows smprovem. Yt Owes 101y.
Not unlike other tobacco companies.
the weyman- Bruton Company in 1918
was able to increase its earnings as COM
pared with those for the preceding year.
The annual report, published yesterday,
shows net earnings for the year. after
taxes. Sc, were deducted, OF s1.4S7,9s&
against sl,471.528 in 1917. and sur
plus after dividends were provided for OF
sl06, 43O, against s2s9,52s in 1917.
The reduction in the surplus In tho
face Of an increased balance before divi-
dends was due 10 the increase in the
total distribution on tho common stock.
which aggregated S1,o6s,oo0 In 1913.
against 100000 In 1917. The total sur
plus on December 81. 1918. was si,oss.-
1l3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
Spot cotton, @. eoc.
COTTON STATISTICS.
New Orleans Cotton Market.

trading in cotton to-day higher prices
were realized, but N the afternoon
heavy selling developed and the close
was barely steady at net loss for the
session OF so TO 100 points March.
2i15c. May. 22.4oc. July, 21.4oc. Oc-
tober, 1890. December. 1920. Spot
cotton steady, so points up; middllng.
2725c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19

Coffee Cables-Rio was 300 reis lower for 70
at loS75o Exchange i-S2d. lower at u 7-sod.
Receipts 3,ooo bags and stock co., 900 bags.
Santos spots were 100 reis lower for IN at
lss2oo. Futures were 80 to 70 reis lower. Re.
ceipts q, 900 bags and stock Asst, 900 bags. Re-
ccipts at the ports were Is, 900 bags, against
70, 100 last year and q 900 two years ago. Sac
Panlo had 27.Ooo. against 90 900 last rear and
1900 two years ago, and Jundiahy booo'
against 10000 and 1000 bags respectively.
Cleared from Santos February II tho steam
ship Byron with 10 900 bags.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
Urge Cotton Exchange Probe.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Decentralization
OF cotton exchanges with a view OF de-
terminlng II manipulation caused decline
OF prices was urged to-day by Repre-
sentatives Caraway (Ark) and Helm
(Ala.) before the House Rules Commit
tee. No action was taken by the COM
mittee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
NEW YORK TITLE AND MORTGAGE 90.
To I'LL Holders OF Mortgage Participation
Certificates. SeFiNa Al

In accordance with the agreement made
batveen New York Title and Mortgage
Company and Columbia Trust Company.
under date OF September 20. 1918, under
which the said Trust Company is acting AZ
Depositary for the holders OF such par
ticlpation certificates,
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that tho
said Trust Company has resigned as De-
positary and that the Directors Of the New
YORK Xtle and Mortgage Company have ap-
pointed AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY 10
act in its place and stead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY

\ dividend Of Two Dollars per share
will ho paid on Tuesday, Apyl, Is 1919. 70
stockholders Of record at tho close OF bust-
ness on Friday, March II, 1919.
ON account OF tho annual meeting the
transfer hooks VIII be closed from Satur-
day. March 10, TO Tuesday. March 20. lsly,
both days include-.
q. u. MILNE. Treasur.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
stands for Competitien.

"Competition Of service has probably
done moro than any other one thing TO
raise the standard OF equipment and
performance of American railroads and
as a policy II should not be lightly given
up and in no event should II be aban-
doned unless something else Of equal
or greater value be obtained In Its
place"
But once having accepted the prin-
ciple of unified control President Willard
believes that sufficient concession has
been made toward liberalization Of the
country's transportation facilities.
ct do not share views that unified con-
troll, when desirable cannot be had I'M
der private ownership with govern
mental regulation" said he. THAT
condition finally developed which the
voluntary organization created by the
railroads was unable to deal with
promptly and effectively must be adj
mitted, but we have the direct state
ment from the Director-General that
he also would have been unable TO deal
effectively with the same situation had
II not been for the fact that he was
authorized by law to ignore the restric-
tions which applied to the railroads
under private operation. u has been
frequently asserted that the railways
under private ownership had broken
down and that II became necessary on
that account for the Government 20
take possession and assume control OF
the physical properties cannot agree
with those who hold that opinion nor
can I find anything In the record OF
performance of the carriers under pri-
vate control and operation or in the
record Of performance during fourteen
months OF Federal control and operation
that gives support to that assertion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
BRAZILIAN coFFEB STATISTICS.
METAL MARKET.

Following In tho wake OF the smaller
dealers new 16% cent copper price
comes the report that the large dealers
contemplate further reduction from
the present 171a cent quotation. In
spite of those conditions the copper
market continued dull yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
NEW YORK TITLE AND MORTGAGE 90.
To all Holders Of Mortgage Participates
Certificates, Series II.

In accordance with tho agreement made
between New York Title and MortgaEs
Company and Columbia Trust Company.
dated May 2, 1918. under which the said
Trust company Is acting as Depository for
the holders OF such participation certin-
Gates.
VOC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that ths
said Trust Company has resigned as De-
positary and that the Directors Of the New
York Title and Mortgage Company have APP
pointed AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY to
act in Its place and stead.
NEW YORK TITLE AND MORTGAGE co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
4, 1. DU FONT DE MEMOIRS
POWDER COMPANY,
u'lIn, In nj ar.

Tho Annual Meeting OF trv STOCKHOLDERS
OF the l.. !, du Pont de Nemours Powder
company viii be held on Monday, the
18th day OF March, 1919. at twelve o'clock
noon, at the principal of1co of Tho Com
pany No. 81 Newark street. Hoboken,
New Jersey, for tho purpose OF eectinR
Board OF Directors and receiving and
acting upon the reports Of the oficers,
ana for the transaction OF such other bust
meeting.
ALEXIs J. du PONT. Secondary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
EMPIRE STEEL 9 IRON COMPANY.

ANNUAL FTuCkHOLDERS MEETING
w.. The annual Meoting Of the Stockholders
OF the EMPIRE STEEL & IRON COM
PANN Will be held at the once OF the
Company, Is Exchange Place. Jersey City.
y, J., on Wednesday. February esth, 1919.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The Transfer Books OF the COMPANY viii.
close February Srd and reopen February
.,th, 1879.
JAMES G. srILLMAN, Secretary.
Catasauqua. Pa. January 20. 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
London Money Market.

LoNpoN, -fsU. ls.-Mon~< 9Is Der
cent. Discount rates. short and three
months bills. 317-32 per cent. Gold
premiums at Lisbon, 67.60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19

The annual meeting OF the Stockholders
OF the Washington aud New Orleans Tele.
graph Company VIII DO held at No 1913
on Wednesday, March 9Th, 1918. at
o'clock =. NJ. for the election OF Directors
and Oflcers and for the transaction Of such
other business as may come before the
meeting
ANDREW 7 BURLEIuH. Secretary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
Suggests Remedies.

The railway president took the posi-
ton that the demonstration of the con-
duct OF the lines In the great emergency
OF war by the same men who had con-
trolled them prior to control by Director
General McAdoo was proof that no
breakdown had taken place or even Inn
pended.
In answer TO questions by the COM
mittee as TO what particular offer OF
remedial legislation he would recon-
mend Willard suggested the following:
a definite rule for rate making as re-
lated to capital by fixing an adequate
percentage ratio OF railway operating
income to the combined property invest
ment account OF the railroads as a
whole.
Afflrmative,y authorize the railroads
to combine their properties and opera
tons subject to Governmental approval
as and when shown to be desirable In
the public interest.
Affirmatively authorize carriers to Is
sue securities for construction equip
ment, enlargement OF their properties
and fulhllment OF obligations subject
to exclusive supervision Of the Federal
commission.
Extension for a reasonable period OF
indebtedness OF carriers for advances
and loans made by any Governmental
agency during Federal control.
Create now agencies suggested or en-
large and extend existing regulating
agencies 80 that matters requiring Gov
ernmental determination may be prompt
ly disposed of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
THE NATIONAL SUGAR REFINING
COMPANY or NEW JERSEY

New 10TH, l tprualN lAth. lFtN
Tho Board Of Directors 81 this Company hsy.
this day declared a dividend ~ ONE AND
THREE QUARTERS PER CENT uA.TD on
tho Capital Stock ~ the Company payable
NQril . 1912, 20 stockholders 4 record st the
cltse If business, March 20, 1915
II. !. MOLlENHAUER, Treasurer.
Interest due March let, 1919. on Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company Fret Con
sollhsted 80 Honds Will he paya bile at the
once ~ tho UNITED STATES TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW YORK, No. Is Wall
street. New York, on or after March LIST.
Iyls,
III. transfer books OF said bond, win be
closed February lsth, i?l9, and rsopenad
March LIST. isla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
0. H. KAHN OPPOSES
WARBURG R. R. PLAN
Would Retain Best Features of
Federal Control and Abol-
ish Hampering Ones.
FAvoRs PRIVATE EFFORTS
Suggests Readjusting State
Boards Relations to Rates
and Securities. .ee

IN a paper entitled "a Suggestion
t,opcerning To-day's Railroad Problem"
Rad for him last night before the Brook
nn Chamber Of Commerce. Otto II.
kahn OF Kuhn. Loeb q Co., expressed
opposition to the plan for permanent
Government guarantee OF minimum earn
,nss for the railroads, to the project OF
A few great regional combinations and
10 many features OF the scheme re-
Gently put forward by Paul NJ. War
burr' formerly partner In Kuhn, Loeb
A Co and a member of the Federal Re-
serve Board. s = e
seldom do divergent views OF the part
ners In a banking firm get into print.
but Mr.. Kahn's paper shows a radical
difference Of opinion from that expressed
By Mr.. warburg. Mr.. Kahn said In
part: :.
"The programme. in support of which
7 believe public opinion IL orystalliztng
more and more Is:
"Iet the Government exercise strong
and comprehensive control, but fair ana
constructive, not punitive or strangiins
let those features Of operation
which under Government management
have proved advantageous and conven
lent TO the public, be preserved and
those features OF legislation and admin
istration, which experience has shown
10 be unduly and .unwisely hampering.
be abolished 80
without eliminating state cofnmis
s.ons, let their functions be 20 adjusted
~ to avoid conflict with the Federal
Commission in matters Of making
and security issues.
let railroading then be thrown open
90 nrIvate Initiative and enterprise and
competition in service make 1t an at
traotive field for capital and above all
for men OF ability and vision.
III there Is. one thing less. desirable
than outright Government operation II
IS Government control so minute. ham
pering and all persuasive as to be tanta-
mount to Government operation without
corresponding responsibility. Most of
the plans which have been put forward
within recent weeks from individual
quarters would mean this very thing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
LIBERTY ADMINISTRATION
BUILDING STRIKING TYPE
3Iodern Features of This once aud
Factory Make Il One OF
Worlds Hest.

One of tho distinctive features OF the
new factory that is now being erected
BY the Liberty Motor Car Company.
at Detroit. Is an administration build
ing which Will be one of the most
slightly structures ever designed for
commercial use.
It will be OF the colonial type OF
architecture style that is in y!ngu-
lar accord with the ideals Of the COM
pany and the name OF It's product and
m appearance will resemble some Of
the famous old buildings Of colonial
days rattle: than regulation Office
building. As famous architect re-
marked. It might be easily mistaken for
an exclusive club.
OF course the building viii! be tho
roughly modern. being as up-to- date
and complete as money and brains can
make II. II VIII front or Charlevoix
Avenue. which IS 10 be converted into
n handsome boulevard. The build in !.
proper wal! be nifty by Two hundred
feet in size. constructed Of co!onia!
brick and steel. There will be two
floors. the first housing all the pro-
duction offices and a splendid display
room for all the latest car models. and