davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-17
WEATHER MAN
HELPS.PEOPLE
OF ALL SORTS
Numerous Vacations Affected
by Reports and Forecasts
of Important U. S.
Bureau.
COVER WHOLE COUNTRY
!Nsssapers, Telegraphs and
!! Mails Are Used to Get In !.
| formation to Nations
Residents.


Do YOU think il will rain today? VIII
tomorrow be q pretty day for our picnic?
How shall plan my farm work for nexi
week?
George Reeder Of the u. s Weather
Bureau here answers questions like these
every day. frequently before they have
been asked.
Mr.. Reeder finds an explanation for
this universal interest in the weather
BY observation from his work as meteor.
ologisi. He says the weather reports
are Of vital interest to all engaged in
production or transportation. The eli
ulaiic surveys now issued show the re-
lation Of climates to health.
EVERYONE READS FORECASTS
Practically every daily newspaper in
the United States gives some space to
weather forecasts each day. Three and
half million rural telephone subscribers
get daily weather forecasts through the
exchanges. The distribution Of reports
from forecast centers is Effected by tel
egraph to over $500 principal points.
There they are printed and mailed out
Storm and food warnings for marins.
I frost forecasts for fruit growers, predie-
tiosp of the. velocifies and directions Of
air currents for the benefit Of ayiafors,
for everybody-these are some Of the
public services rendered by the weather
man.
The u. S. Weather Bureau Maintains
I { service Of collecting and issuing re-
pofis ON the condition Of main state
rosds. The bureau issues food warnings
and forecasts Of river stages, primarily
for the protection Of life and. property,
but also for the study Of the relation be-
sweth rainfall and run-oH.
| Weather reports are far more exten-
siye Than . mere statement. "fair and
warmer tomorrow" A monthly bulle-
tin called Chronological Data is sent
10 .ihonsihds Of business men and sub
scribefs over the world. In the Missouri
section Of this bulletin, March, 1920, can
be found the wind velocity for the two
days last spring when the dome Of
Academic Hall was damaged and other
property in Columbia was destroyed.
Each monthly issue Of 'Climatological
Data" contains. detailed information
| isr the locality in which il is published.
Land 4. gepernldepon for the whole na'
tion.
Am IN SurpPyRS
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-17

tanned the following guests Al dinner LAD
night: Misses Irma Bewyer. Helen Wet
son. Frank Robertson. Martha Sue Wood.
Lois Mccormick. Aneeline B1asley, Msr.
earet wassemer, Martha Martin. Betiy
Campbell and Catherine Davis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-17
SOCIETY

: Miss Margerie Peabody. Miss Ruth
CiHen, Miss Susie Crockett. Miss Eliza
beth Black and Miss Lucille Gross will
60 to Slater tomorrow to attend the we'd
ding Of Miss Mary Elizabeth Rawlings
TO Robert Bridges which will take place
at the Episcopal Church Saturday even.
ing at 8 o clock. =. 81
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-17

October % was set Wednesday at
meeting Of the Ag Club as the date Tor
the barn warming. William Collins was
elected manager Of the barn-wsrmine.
Cecil !. Campbell assistant manager
Charles f. Brown secretary and treas
urer and Victor Campbell assistant.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-17

A surprise showerswa given at the
home Of Mrs. A. j.. Ssndker ON West
Broadway last night Tor Mrs. Arlo
Farmer. Mrs Farmer. who was married
in Springfield, July 20 was formerly Miss
v laudie Cannon. Mr.. Farmer was ro-
eaiional student in the University last
year. Mrs. Farmer is now teaching the
sixth grade AT the Benton School.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-17

The Bethany Circle will give ma-
steal tea at the home Of Mrs. u. A. Bob
nett from 4 until O'Clock Saturday
afternoon for all University girls whs
are members or friends Of the Christian
Church. y
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-17

, Mrs. c. b. Miller will entertain at sup
per tonigh, for Mr. and Mrs. L. ]. Bon,
toey Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Monroe and
mir. and Mrs. Joe Ehart Of Quincy, III,
Miss Marie Zimmerman Of New fork-and
Mr.. r.. b. Hudson Of Carrollton.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-17

The Kappa Alpha fraternity entertain
ed with swimming party at the Chris
iian College nataiorium last night.
Twenty couples were present.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-17

The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity enter
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-17

The Phi Nh sororiiy will hold opes
house tonight at the chapter house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-17

Miss Geneva Davis, Liberty, arrived
Yesterday for short visit at the Phi Mu,
house enfoute to Hollins College, Hollins.
Va. where she will have charge Of the
English department.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-17

A. c. A. Concert in University Audi
torium Sept. IS. 8P. NJ. tadv.)
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-17

Not only must the forecasier have an
intimate knowledge Of the needs Of his
district" says Mr.. Reeder, but the recip-
lent must be skillful in utilizing the sd-
vices. For example, the subject Of
,ranspprtation Of perishsble food pro-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-17
ENTHUSIASTIC
7 { AC \ { R
NOW TALKS

II am simply delighted over my
wonderful improvement since I began
taking Tanlac." was the enthusiastic
statement made by Miss Louise Can
tril. popular music teacher Of s4O5
Elm street, Los Angeles. Cal.
For as long as I can remember
my kidneys troubled me and I rare
iy ever got a good, nights rest" she
continued. II lost my appetite COM
pletely and what I managed to swal
low by sheer force of will would fer
ment and cause so much gas that my
heart would palpitate terribly and at
times came near fainting. fell
off from 100 pounds to ss and was
90 nervous and weak I had to give
+, mp my work.
Medicines and treatments did
, not do me bit Of good and lost
faith in them. A friend Of mine kept
insisting that try Tanlac and to
please her I did. Now I can't thank
her enough for the way Tanlac help
"a me 10 nothing short Of remark
able. Ny appetite came right back
I
and I eat anything want without
the slightest trouble. Ny kidneys
seem to be in perfect shape and I
sleep all night long like . child. I
lhave gained 90 much in weight and
strength and am 30 happy I don't
hesitate to say Tanlac 10 the best
, medicine l ever heard Of"
Tanlae IL sold in Logan By the
lefty Drug Co.: In wsllsvilie By the
wellsville Drug Co.: in Smithfisld
10y Ritter Bros Drug Co.; in Hy-
rum by Hyrum Drug Co.; in Rich
inond BY A. A. Thomas. and in Lew.
,ston BY Lewiston Drug Co. Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-17

ron of honor and MIR. VIM. Brangham
acted as best man. The rooms were
decorated In pink roses and green
cry. A delicious wedding dinner was
served Immediately after the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. schalon left at
once for California where they will
make their home.
One OF the most elaborate and best
carried out affairs Of the season was
the second annual window trimmers
convention dancing party at the MUIR
dock hall last eveing. 1t was given
b., Messers L. Sparrow and Clyde
Green and was credit in every
way to the decorative ideas of these
gentlemen. The invitations and pro-
grams were classy and unique ard
provoked great deal Of discussion.
The hall as decorated in pink with
sweet peas and the good luck SYM
Dol of horse shoes. A number OF
out Of town people were present
and the guests numbered about sixty
| . . . O
The Book Lovers club met with
Mis- Loa McDocald as hostess on
Thursda yevening. Mr.. Vernon vii.
| lie gave report on The -Four
Horsemen Of the Apocalypse" by
Ibaues. Refreshments were served.
= . .
Last evening the Ag club and the
Hom Economic club ntertained with
dancing party in the Women's
gymnasium. u was in the nature OF
an apron AID overall dance and was
a success all way round. Miss Edna
Crookston and Mr.. George Barber
had the arrangements In charge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-17

Mrs. Chrlstene friedrich. a nation
wide leader In home economies and
whose writings appear in the leading
magazines on that subject will be
here during the housekeepers con-
ference at the u. A. @.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-17

The wobycas met on Monday with
Mrs. Mrs. Chas. Bitter as hostess.
The program was given by Mrs. Mary
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-17
Society

Last evening at the Blusbird hall
the patronesses OF the sorosis enter
tanned for the active members and the
alumnae, with dancing party. The
affair was given In the nature OF a
birthday party. next Monday being
their anniversary. A feature Of the
evening was hugh birthday cake
with candles winch was as delicious
as It was pretty. The following la
dies were hostesses Mesdames G.
b. Thatcher, A. H. Thompson. John
T. Game Sr., G.. w. Thatcher, Luther
Howell and Robert Anderson.
A farewell party was given for Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Wayman at the
Bluebird hall Thursday evening by
M. and Ms. T. G. Rowland and Mr..
and Mrs. f. H. Baugh Jr. Dancing
and games were the features Of en-
joyment OF the evening Refreshments
were served and about twenty-five
couples we're In attendance.
Thursday night sumptuous ban
quest was served at Murdock's In
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Way
man and Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Stoker
by the members Of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance staff of this city. Mr..
I. J. Stoker has been appointed to
deputy superintendent Of Twin Falls
district and Mr.. Wayman to district
superintendent Of the Ogden district.
The hosts were Messrs Flinders,
Mcneil, Crookston and Wright. Out
of town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Powers of Smithfield. Mr..
and Mrs. Austin johnson of Ricn-
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Stevens
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Burgie OF
Preston, Mr.. and Mrs. Mantel Mon
son OF Hyrum, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Brenchley of Ogden and Mr.. George
D. Bennett of Ogden.
q = . D
Mr.. Alma Chambers and Geneveve
Nelson entertained the M. M club
last Tusday evening with q supper
party. The table was graced with 4
crystal bowl of violets. Covers were
laid for eighteen. The remainder Of
the evening was spent in cards, mus
is and dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Hendricks left
Friday for Richmond where they will
spend the week end going from there
TO their home in Lava Hot Springs.
. . =
Mrs. Leo Kimboll etertained her
sewing club "Wednesday evening OF
this week. Ten guests were in at
tendance. Lunch was served and the
time spent in sewing and music.
One of the most elaborate and sue
cessful OF the recent card parties was
the five hundred luncheon given by
Mrs. G.. T. Alvord at her home on
West Center street. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with palms and
carnations. Thirty two guests were
In attendance. The first prize was
won by Mrs. G. w. LindQuist and the
second by Mrs. Weston Vernon. Mrs.
H. II. Soderberg Of Ogden came up
to attend.
. . . .
DR.. and Mrs. Booker Preston en-
tertained with a chop suey dinner
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-17
Miss Rula Ward is spending the
week end In Brigham City.
PAGE FOUR
. . . 4

Mrs. George w. Thatcher enter
tained her Bridge club Thursday af-
ternoon Miss Nora Eliason was a
special guest.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-17

Carlisle Barber who read two plays
Suppressed Desires" by George G.
Cook and Suan Grastell and "A Good
Woman" by Middleton. After the
prograIa lunch was served and So
cial hour enjoyed. Miss Johanna
Nohen was a special guest.
Miss, Nora Smart came down from
Preston to attend the Sparrow and
Green party last evening.
Miss Edith Helgreen Of Franklin
10 spending the week end here.
The A. G. women's club met with
Mrs. Ariel Carbon as hostess on Mon
day Of this week. Mrss. Charlotte
Kyle gave the program. the Gren-
stone Poems by Richard Dinner. Re-
freshnents were servel. Mrs. Rus
sell Hartle was a special guest Of the
afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mr.. Nose Reese entertain
ed with a dinner party on Sunday
evening In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Smart who. with their little son left
tho first part Of the week for New
York to labor In the eastern states
mission field. The table was sraced
with vioiets and roses. covers being
laid for ten.
Mrs. Hattie Reese has returned to
this city after q months visit in Salt
Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Earl entertain
ed at dinner Thursday evening in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. 8. Hen
bricks Of Lava Hot Springs who have
been visiting here the past month.
The t;.ble was decorated with cut
flowers. Covers. we're laid for four
teen. H
Next Friday afternoon the Faculty
Women's League Of the U. A. c. win
meet in the faculty room OF that in
stitution and will have the pleasure
Of listening to talk on nature study
{. to be given by Professor VIM. Peter
son Of the geology department.
. y q q
Dr. H. X. Merrill and the Misses
Merrill. Mohen and Richards will be-
guests Of the practice house this ev-
snins.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-17

Dr. H. X. Merrill and the Misses
Merrill. Mohen and Richards will be
guests Of the practice house this ev-
sning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-17

The wedding O. Miss Albertine
Brangham and Mr.. Lee Schalon took
place Thursday at o'clock at the
Brangham home. Rev. Harris Pills
bury officiating. Miss Brangham was
attired in navy blue travelling suit
with hat to match and carried pink
roses. Mrs. Claire Morton was mat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-17

Mr. Alma Chambers and Geneveve
Nelson entertained the M. M club
last Tusday evening with supper
party. The table was graced with q
crystal bowl Of violets. Covers were
laid for eighteen. The remainder OF
the evening was spent in cards, mus
liz and dancing.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Warehouses for Former
Site of St. Johns Chapel
Operation fQr Two Eisht-siory
Buildings Planned Will
guyniNe S2.OOO,OOO

The Charles f. Noyea Company has
sold for Trinity Church 10 Adolf
Pricken for his Coastwlse Warehouses,
Inc, the plot of 33, SOC square feet, on
which stood for over century St..
Johns Chapel at 81 to 50 Narick
Street, extending through to st. John 5
Lane. with frontages OF 240 feet On each
street and a depth Of l40 feet. MI
Pricken is taking up with the City of
New York the matter Of the extension
Of York Street so as to bisect the prop
erty into two plots, each about l00x
lA0, on which he Will erect two eight
story hreproof warehouses to conta IN
1870 900 square feet of space each. The
total operation viii represent an IN
vestmcAt of approximately s. 2,ooo,o 900.
The plot is opposite 81. John $
Park freight depot Of the New York
Central dimes With this Improvement
the warehouse company will'control ap-
proxlmately 100000 square feet OF
space in lower Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Stuyvesant Estate Property,
In Broad Street. Leased

Rice & Hill have leased for The estate
Of Augustus Van Horn Stuyvesant to
Morris Stern, for ten years from May
!, 1920, the four-story building at %
Beaver Street, on lot 21.7x6l irregular.
running through to Marketield Street.
The rent for the period will be in eX-
cess Of 500 900. The tenant proposes
to alter the building into a modern
store ard Office building and use the
ground floor for his business.
Cushman e. Wakefield, Inc. has
leased for the Merchants md Manu-
facturers' Exchange space in the Grand
Central Palace to Archibald Mcneil &
Sons Company and the Alden Coal
Mining Company for long term Of
years.
Folsom Brothers, Inc, has leased the
third floor az l06 East Twenty ninth
Street to George MeCibow.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Operator Buys Ten-Story
Verona in East 9th Street
Bought by Benjamin Winter, Whose, on.
era'ions Have Been Extensive the West Side;
Other Trading of Flat Houses in Manhattan

Benjamin Winter, who has des,+
tensively In apartment properties -,
INC west Side in the last few months.
turned his attention to the East Side
Yesterday. From the Thornhili Cor
poiAtion ne has purchased the ten
Seo.y verona apartment. at 80 Fast
TbIas ourth street, on plot 1326x1OO.
l, n,a - Que OF the finest apartment
n,'u '~u'as IN 'he Mad son Avenue section
ana was erected about ten wears aoo
meeting with continuous success sirce
Us opening. 1T won d first prize in a
contest tor It's interior finish. II has
s~o apartments to Il floor Of twelve
rooms and four baths each, Leonold
Z" Herbert Well represented the nnr-
.naSer and Douglas l.. Gilman E. Co.
the sellers. u" w.
Operators Buy and Sell
,, Vogel & Schultz have purchased +bo
n,Iegh's, at the southeast corner az
raven Avenue and 172d Street. a i've
@ lu-a- na1 story apartment. on plot 1863
~oa' also Regnis Court, southwest cor.
ner OF Fort Washington Avenue and
i'zd Street Observation-Disclosures
apartment. 22oN29X irregular; also tho
Hloean apartments, an eirhts+nyy
"partment, on plot 50XlOO.
Fogel & Schultz have sold St. Bror
dan Court, at GOO West lSlst Street.
southwest corner of 17Sth Street -
s.N-story elevator apartment. on blot
9oN loo, with six stores and thirtv-thr
suites; also sold Harold Court. at 600
west 1884 Street, southwest corner Of
st. Nicholas Avenue, a six-storv eleva.
Tor apartment, on plot 1O5x15O with
slX stores
Fort Washington Avenue Activity
A. II. Levy and the Wians Realty
company have resold 271 Fort Wash
lngton Avenue, northwest corner of
list Street, a forty-family house. on
pot 100.4x95. The purchaser is the
a. Il. Realty Company, represented by
Samuel Wacht jr.
"A. II. Levy has sold for the Manport
Realty Company e. Portman) to the
Wlans Realty Company, Jacob Vie
gand, president, the six-story elevator
apartment known as Manfred Court.
at o6 Fort Washington Avenue. north
east corner OF l6lst Street, on plot lOsx
l30x Irregular
Corporation Buys in 146th Street
The 146th Street Corporation. An
thony Campagna, president, has pur-
chased the apartment at 6l6 West
146th Street, from Miss Maude A.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

Fletcher. This completes their plot on
the corner of 146th Street and River
side Drive on which they will erect an
apartment, on plot S0xl0O. Guvou l..
Z. Earle was the broker.
Sale in East Eightieth Street
Sch'ualcr {; Liebler have sold for
Katherine X. Kenny the four-storv
double fiat ct 31l East Eightieth Street,
1or Theresa Michael the five story ten
smen', with stores, at 1919 Second
Avenue, and for Addie G. Lambrecht
70 client Of Froman & Taubert the
nrVe~story fiat at 12O East Eighty-third
Street. '''-i -
Two l37th Street Houses Sold
irving Judis and Joseph Silverson
nave boug ht from Henry II. Schatzkin
at s16 to 622 West l37th Street. on
Plot lI0x10o, near Riverside Drive.
vincent Koppel was the broker.
Buys in l6oth Street
", Norman Denser has sold for NIicha ell
" inter o07 West 160th Street, a five
story apartment, on plot 25xl00.
Other East Side Sales
Ernest n. Adler has sold for the In
proved Tenement Company to JoseDn
coe'i o4 Last lO9an street, q four
story hat, on plot l7Xl00.l1; also sold
for 70 the Iron Hill Realty Company TO
Pauline Pollak 20s-2l0 East seventy
itth Street. two four-story flats. on
plot 39..x102.2 and resoid 2lO TO
Hieronym Ciolkosz
OReilly & Dahn have resold for
Ennis & Sinnott to Emil Ornstein 32s
East SiHty-sixth Street. six-story
apartment. on plot 33.4xlOO.
The six-story building at 149-151
East Sixty seventh Street, adjoining
Lexington Avenue. has been sold by
the Philmont Realty Company.
NJ. D, Rockwell jr. has sold for Jewell
X. Smith the fyc-story tenement 333
East Tooth Street.
James Henry has sold for the Mutual
Life Insurance Company III and 11o
East l2Oth Street, two four-story tene-
ments, on plot 40xlQ0.
Other Sales in Harlem
Bridget a. Freal has sold to client
of Samuel |. Golied the iive-storv fiat
at 1l6 West 109th Street, on lot 25xloo.
Charles S. Kohler. Inc, has sold for
Elsie Beispiel 115 West l05th Street.
a five-story triple fat. on plot 24.6x100.
Max Weinstein has sold 467 West
Fourteenth Street, four-story fiat. on
plot 1Sx9911
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Apartments Occupying
Bronx Block Front Sold
LAWYER Takes Over Houses in
l63d Street; Operators Buy
and Sell Flats

Abraham Harawitz lawyer, has pur-
chased from clients Of Meyer & Clark
the Naldosta apartments, at 935 and 945
East 163d Street, two sixstory elevator
apartments. with eighteen stores, on
plot 200xl25 The houses occupy the
block front between lntervale Avenue
and Kelly Street. Louis Freidel and
J. S. Stone were the brokers'
Voge & Schultz have bought the
Nvc-story apartment at the southwest st
corner of University Avenue and 175th
Street, on plot 10oXl02; also. the five :
story apartment at 24l9 and 242l HoF-
man Street. on plot h0Xl0Q
Eugene j. Busher has sold for the
estate of Henrietta Dorr the tive-story
apartment at 32o East l53d Street
Frederick Brown has sold 10 Daniel
Levine 97l Kelly Street, d tive-story
apartment, on plot 40xloo.
Hickey & Co. have sold for Joseph
Castka the tlve-story apartment 11l3
Teller Avenue.
The A. Aren't Company has sold TO
an investor 1921 Hoe Avenue, a five
story apartment, on plot 60xloO.
Mautner president, has sold 1921
lGSth Street, a four-story apartment
with stores, on plot 30N7l. Harry T.
+. Johnson was the broker
$. Goldman and o. J.. Edisenberg
have sold for the lIoucoyc Realty Cor
norntlon the four story apartments, on
plot 54Xll@. al 1872 lntervale Avenue.
Dwelling Houses Sold
J. Clarence Davies has sold for rank
J. Foster and others 2sl Alexander
Avenue, II three story brick dwelling,
on lot 16,7xT0.
Harry Levy has sold for Mrs. The
rcsa Cossentiro the seven-room dwell
ing, with garage, at the northwest cor
ner of Oak Tree EJacs and Hughes
Avenue, on plot 2lfkgA-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Larger Store for
Franklin Simon
Merchants Buy Spacious
Structure on 37fh st.
to Permit Expansion

BUSINESS requirements have forced
Franklin Simon T. Co. into the realty
field once more. More space has been
needed by the firm for long time, but
where to ge- it was the question.
Announcement made yesterday dis
closes the fact that the firm has broken
through into Thirty-seventh Street, ac
curing the tall and modern structure
at 3, and Q. next to the Brick presbv-
terlan Church, on the Fifth Avenue
corner, TO provide adequate room for
its immediate business needs. The
building purchase viii add 10000
square feet to the firms space 1t is
modern tireproof twelve story build
ing in the rear Of their present Thir-
ty-eghth Street buildings. The lower
six floors viii be used for selling pur-
poses and the upper six floors for
manufacturing, stocArooms and reserve
stOckro0mS.
The individual floors will be occu-
pied as soon as the leases of the re
spective occupants expire, which will
be sooN.
Franklin Simon < Co. viii do all
their shipping, receiving and deliver
ing on Thirty seventh Street, relieving
congestion on Tnirty-eighth Street,
which has become one Of the best spe-
cialty shop side streets in the Fifth
Avenue district.
Franklin Simon & Co. the pioneers
of Fifth Avenue. We're the first to fore.
see the advantage of Fifth Avenue as
a shopping center.and in 1902 took the
residence Of Mrs. OrMe Wilson, at 4l4
Fifth Avenue, and remodeled it for re
tail business purposes. At that time
the venture was looked upon with doubt
by other merchants and financial in
tcrests on the ground that mercantile
business on Fifth Avenue, with no
transit facilities, would never succeed
Contrary TO predictions the move was
success, and to-day Franklin Simon
& Co. occupy the entire block on Fifth
Avenue except that space covered by
the Brick Presbyterian Church, Their
shops extend 2S5 feet on Thirty-eighth
Street.
H. J. Sachs G. Co. negotiated the deal.
The attorneys We're Strauss, Reich &
Boyer, Of New York City,