davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-04-24
War Risk Insurance Renewals Lapse
July 1.

War Risk Insurance Renewals Lapse
July l.
Persons who will have been
discharged from the military or
naval service eighteen months or
more by July / will have only
until that date to renew their
war risk insurance, according to
warning issued Friday by L. A.
Burr, local representative of the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance,
300 Audubon Building. Mr..
Burr reported permanent policies
are growing apace and appealed
to ex-service men to renew their
insurance, which he characterize
ed as the most valuable thing
they could have.
Other work the bureau is do
ing, which Mr.. Burr said is not
popularity known and to which
he invited ex-service mems at
tention to all persons who served
in the army, navy or any other
branch Of the service. The bu-
reau's bills for eyeglasses and
dental work alone amount up in
to the thousands of dollars month
ly.
The amount of insurance con-
verified by ex-service men has
passed the half-billion mark.
Permanent insurance in effect
on March 81 was 1884. 725, 900, as
compared with $316. 796, 500 for
February %. The average poll
cy was increased from S3240 on
February % to $3288 on March
t31.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-04-24
Thirty-Four Good Patriotic Citizens.
Mansfield Enterprise.

Mansfield Enterprise.
Thirty-four good and patriot
ic citizons of Rapides parish, were
recently fined ten dollars each
for refusing to dip cattle. One
of them in writing about it, says
that it would have cost him about
thirty dollars to gather up his
cattle, drive them to the vat and
dip them, when his hands were
busy with farm work. In other
words, he says that it is cheaper
| to pay the fine than to comply
with the law. = M'field Enterprise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
West Pointers Tried for Field
Goal Three Times in Open.
ne iialf Of Battle.

%EW YORK Sos RI Llrr pluHEe#
NAh suaar tafnadnenAhf backs. aided
~ i smoke agrenn r. delayed Hua d9H-
h,o ua ssfa. enabled tho NAVY g. tri-
umuh over tha Army tu q "a their
annual Rrldiruu cash at ihe Polo
Nfounaa today
When early ii the fourth period Ben
a kafhier OF Geneva, Neh. former
star re enc University - Nebraska
crashed over the ArmYs last white
llne - 3 aputlepnes play that started
seven Yards from che seal Navy ofns
rlain among the a6.000 spectators could
draw a. analogy between the main re-
lance 90 football ofcnae and that -
Retuai battles az sea. Both elovens
hsd found the forward PASS ineffective
fnr pieneana We cnemys territory Tar
enoush. DiscardinG modern aerial
tee ics the NaxF relied on the hattla
shin tackle Hmaahen from closed
SQUARE formation. 50 efficiently that
afte. the touchdown was made smother
waa prevented emily by a tumble four
teen words from the Armys goal
SCENE eleven" had been the Navy
niowan ii preparation FOR the annual
services Same. and eleven came. mean
inw Ire eleventh wictogy fer Annape-
NN NaHANNA Teams wv NENA thAAH.
which nMlxuw the series now stand
even While future admirals Eanboiai
H. 4 snake dance over the grlalr0n
Joaephna Daniels had the pleasure 81
seeing hts last Array Navy game as
secretary 81 the navy end a victory
fer The arm 81 the service - which BE
im the head
Secretary Baker. General Pershinr
General Neville ~ France ana other
officiala who were among the thou
sands q civic and service notAhisa a
the game tomhed ore another boasting-
iy on the neld between the halves
when the scare was nothing an While
humble sailors "a the neet and vsourd
ed A. E n. veterans. who were side.
lno guests Nathered around the army
rhiefa felt confident. Tor IN the fret
hRlf The Navy had never had the ball
in Arrays territory and the Army had
been near enough @ the Nays Eaa
% try to score ~ kickinE three times
the break ~ the game came near
the end - fhe third period A punt
~ the ARM from Us own a4-yard
iine went outside and Melted only
we've yards from the line of scrim.
WaEc A forward pass of eight Yards
and q six-vard lire buck ~ ConroY
EsVe tac Navy a first down twenty.
two yards frem fha ArmXa waal a.
the fourth period opened
Then came the change o. tactics
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
REGULARS TO MEET
FLYERS NEXT WEEK
conasstsd Claim fOr West Florida
Championship 20 De Decided
at Maxent Sunday.

A challenge % the Pensacola Reg
ulars contesting their claims 20 the
title q champions % West Florlda ~
the Pensacola Naval Air station eiev-
en- las been accepted and the date for
the game hae been set for next sun
day, December 4 with the calling
Of the game Thanksgiving on account
~ DARKNESS the two teams finished a
scoreless tie and the two teams had
put up about an equal game.
Early IN October they met at Max
ent and the Regulars won the same
II 90 .. since that date both teams
have strengthened apprsciably and
tho plays they are now using were
not attempted AZ that time. The Fly
err feel that they have the right 70
ask Tor q regrn game ard the Reg
niars agreed 20 meet them for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

Dibbs a couple ~ old barnscles whose
Democratic ana Republican principles
refuse whatever 10 harmonic.
Mrs Mary Bedford. Jim's mother.
win be enacted BY Mabel Gypzene. IL
itself a guarantee OF excellent per-
Torrance
Betty Bruce. an effervescent waite
ross from one o. ChlcaRo's well
known restaurants. has been given 20
Miss Fern Ray and one has but 20
remember her work In "Cappy Kicks
to--but need we say m0re7
Hutchinson Butch. who monopollEes
most 81 the wickedness. - ga the ca
Fable hands 81 50 Lawrence. which
his son. spec Butch. viii be played BY
Henry Coroncas ~ =. Marshal
NcKeon Is taken care Of by Freierie
Tonkin and an A. I. Interpretation
may be ozpected. Miss Bonia Dean
wall 10 he Maria Filings. which other
characters win be carefully sustained.
I've been trying for several months
60 get "Jim's Girl' for my patrons.
said Manager williams Il pulie l
y res and used my Affiliations amongst
New FORKS big theatrical heads for
ali that I was worth with what sue
cess arm perfectly Wiling 70 let my
clientele establish the coming week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
JIM S GIRL AT
PASTIME THEATRE
Mon, TUES, WE'D

a. hai Manager Williams OF tha
Pastime Theatre has emerged from
- aphinx- ike silence and given US
what he ainlllnglv calls q who's who
% "Jim'a Girl." the new play that be-
sins Monday Tuesday and wednea-
day at<the rastime Theatre.
Mr. Williams promises that Mr..
Warren r Lyle and Mira Vsrna
Warde never had parts that fitted
them better than thu roles q Jim
bedford and YvoRnc Henriette Maj
tonave. ne hero and heroine respee-
tveiy; we usually bank on Mr. viii
Hams statements and confidently ex-
pect that This - No exception.
The comedy q furnished ~ John
q Ray and Don pcruehl Interpreting
the characters SO Eddie FRY. yims las
kick and Windy Miller and wiz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
TUIJRE ADNIIRALS BATTLE WAY
THROUGH ARMY LINE in LAST
PERIOD OF HARD-F0UGHT GAME

with koehier the big sixteen inch gun
% two line plays he put the ball seven
YArjs from, ihe Army goal ard gave
the Navy q arst down there. on the
ueNt play. a smoke screen was thrown
out Hamilton. the Navy fullhack
started from a close formation as II
far r. buck az the Army's right guard
Conroy instead. passed he ball "a
Moves. then playing ~ right halfbaek
ana be turned and gave Dc % Koehlet
who plnuRcd through tho Army's lefl
tackle Tor a touchdown. king kicked
the goal after touchdown and there
a. % developed the scoring ended.
The lineup and summary
Nasu ia 49, fnN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

ball twice by forward passes being in-
tereepted by the Flyers Owing 10 tho
equal game played Thursday and due
10 the other game being played before
either team was well organized the
challenged and challengers decided 20
play their final game OF the season
next sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
BARGE LOCK IN
PORT FROM CUBA

The Aiken tug Simpson has arrived
IN port from Cuba with the barge
George \. Lock IN town. The tug
had no trouble making the voyage.
which was quick and prosperous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
a|AuFo Ace ssories
-
w II 9 I4 IL - - = r. "a n - - T n
dealers for tracive

OUR ACCESSORIES ARE
SELECTED FROM ONLY THE
BEST MADE AND BEST
KNOWN
Monkey Grip Tire Patches
Champion Spark Plugs
Howe Spot Lights
Federal Springs
Westinghouse Mazda Lamps
Wilson Goggies
Iron Clad Patches
Rose Pumps
Gordon Seat Covers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

final decision q the championship Of
West Florida.
Thursday game the Flyers started
Off with a rush and carried the bail
20 their opponents rs yard lne. They
lost q on downs and in the second
quarter came hack 81 their opponents
territory % the yard line. They were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
MrITTREsros BRAKE LINING

Factory equipment on 70 percent OF
the passenger cars manufactured In
eludlns--
Chandler. Haynes, Mitchell. Cleveland.
Hupmobile. Pierce Arrow. coiumbia,
Jordon. Saxon, Crow Elkhark Liberty.
studebsker. Dodge. Maxwell. velie. Me-
Parian. Dixie and others.
TUE FACTORIES KNOW THE HEST
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

held ~ that point until the fourth
down when ElebbSh intercepted a~sor.
ward pass and carried the bali back
60 the middle OF the field before ho
was stopped
The Regulars started up an offensive
by plugging II guard and tackle and
made consistent gains. They lost tha
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

Atwater. Kent Auto Lite. Blur Bosch.
Connecticut, Deloo. Detroit Eisemann.
EntL Gray a Davis. Leece-Neyiile,
Liberty, North East Remy. simms
splitdOrf. u. & l.. a H.. Wagner and
Westinghouse systems.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

We announce the opening Ct our
Service station FOR Gasoline. Oils. free
air and free water. boy 60 wait on
you any time serve you high test Sher-
rill Oil Cos Superior Gasoline and
Shsr Oils. We want 20 give you the
best for your money. Ne want 70
gtve you prompt efficient service and
VIII appreciate any advice or criticism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

Navy scoring Touchdown fEoehler:
goal after touchdown. King.
Referce-Al sharpe. Tale. Llnenan
Carl n. Marshall. Harvard TIM
prev Pred Murphy. Brown. Field
iadwe-J a Evans. williams Time
81 pcriods-is minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
IL: Z:
TRES

Lee Tires are guaranteed 90 be abb
soluiely punchrs proof fer seven and
eight thousand miles. Five dollars
cash VIII be paid to anyone who has
. punctnre In . Lee Tire. We have sold
over Eve thousand dollars worth os
Lee Tires IN the past few months. aud
we haven't had single $500 bin 10
pay cut yet. Also we have had only
three tires brought hack for adjust.
ment Ask eny one who has Used Lee
Tires and you'n set an enthusiastic
affirmative CO everything we guarantee
In the Lee Tire.
You owe II 20 yourself to Rise them
Il least q trial These tires have been
'educed 90 percent In price and YOU
win be more than repaid FOR your
trouble II you drop IN and see and
price them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

JIM G. IR l."
A Geo. vi. Cohen's Successful
PASTTME THEATRE
Mon. - Tues. --- Wed.
Don't Miss Seeing the Bet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

WE WILL CARRY A COM
PLETE LINE OF THE BEST
AUTO HELPS AND ACCES.
SORES THAT MONEY CAN
BUY.
-
Weed Chains and Jacks
Schrader Valve Tools
Pyrene Fire Extinguishers
Boyce Motor Meters
Simplex Auto Jacks
Johnson's Car Savers
A-B-C Running Board Mats !
Murphy Auto Paint
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
M &C RA w
TIRES

The Mc0raw Fabric and Cord Tires
are already well known % the people
a. Pensacola and West Florita Through
the onoru ous numbers ~ them sold
81 ne W A Ray Hardware Co Prom
the very FIRST these tires were I'M
usually popular on account On their
long mileage aud freedom from defect
IN every way. Wa have placed IN Pen
saeOla snd West Florida t35Oo0 worth
81 these tires. and the record ~ Nc.
Graw-s brought back for adjustment
aud those adjusted are open go any
one who wishes g. see Il. for We arc
more than proud ~ mat record We
can giye me names ~ many people
Who arc uslng McGraw Tires cxcla-
slvtly and these people Al the best
references and recommendations We
can give for MeGraw Tires Guaran-
lcnd
Fabrics 6000 miles.
Cords-sO00 miles.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-29
COTTON MARKET
| SWINGS UPWARD
Tendency Of Prices Reversed
and Values Soar 100 to
200 Points.

A startling reversal or price tendency
occurred IN yesterdays cotton market
which was 100 TO 200 points higher az
one time on heavy short covering and
demand from trade, Many thought that
the recovery was no more than natural
after the aharp decline OF tho last week
and Il WAS evident that the market was
heavily oyeraold, A prOmlaent Wall
Street operator, n was said, covered
10000 bales Of December IN the early
part OF the session ana STEADY covering
by street interests was IN evidence
ihroughout the session, Factors did not
cut much OF figure the movement re-
kultlnR from a. purely speculative eOn-
! dition, but the bull element was favored
by early reports n the tropical storm
and several bullish private crop reports,
| Tho National dlm0ra' Association placed
the end OF September condition AZ 90
per cent OF normal, tho Southern Prod
uots Company az b76 per cent and tho
Memphis Commercial appeal az 0ia
Last months Government figure was
o7b and the ten year average on Sep
tember 30 was 90,
business was extremely mixed during
| most or tho dhy, Inc lWihtulhtn
weather which was fairly favorable
was hardly OF value aa factor, the
map showing generally clear conditions
except for moderate precipitation IN the
Eastern belt The third hour saw oo-
toher contract IN 800 points, or fl0 a
| bale, from the low, the maximum move
ment permitted under Exchange regn-
lAtlona,. Trading IN that position auto
matloally ceased until contracts were
offered at' a lower Lowell, Other months
rosa 100 10 100 points, Tho late part
Of tho aehAlon saw q reaction OF about
90 10 90 points from the top the mar
ket'a undertono continuing strong of-
ferings seemed 20 grow lighter when
any real demand appeared, Final prieee
were 90 60 fab points higher and local
spot fnlEhed Unchanged at 20 cents a
pound.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-29
SHIP BUILDERS AND
WORKERS FOR PEACE.
Atlantic Conference Contin-
ues Adjustment Board.

PHILApEIPHrA, Sept 2s.--oficials Of
Atlantic coast ship yards and intgna-
tlonal officers OF labor organizations at
o meeting here to-day decided to con-
tinue the Atlantic Coast Shipbuldlng
Industrial Board as medium for ad-
lusting conditions OF employment and
compensation.
1t also was decided 10 continue the
existing agreement. which would have
expired october /, until another confer
ence can be held. probably within few
weeks At this conference. It was an
nounced by Clarence s. King, secretary
OF the Industrial board, "a definite pro-
gramme will be adopted by which the
adaptation OF the wage scale to changed
conditions can be accomplished.
Mr.. King said the activities OF the
board during the coming year will be
10 endeavor to provide uninterrupted
employment for the large body OF men
engaged In shlpbullding as well as to
avoid any cessation Of employment as
tho result Of strikes and labor con-
troyersies, -
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-29
HOUSTON DENIES
TREASURY MIXUP
No Duplication of Liberty
Bonds, He Says.

wAsulNdroN. sept. 2s.--secretary of
the Treasury Houston to-day took oc-
casion to deny Implications from James
W. Niccnrter. former Assistant Regis
ter Of the Treasury, that the public debt
understated was In Treasury figures and
that there had been Overisauej and loss
Of Government securities
The Secretary made public two letters
TO McCarter in which he said that had
the Irregularities complained OF existed
it was McCarter's duty TO report them
while he was Assistant Register.
In second letter Mr.. Houston went
into detail TO show there was no dupll-
cation or overissue OF Liberty bonds
or other securities, and that all these Sc
cuesties retired had been cancelled. Du-
plieate numbers. the letter stated. were
due to alteration of the numbering ma
chimes at the I'ureau OF Engraving and
Printing, and most OF them had been
checked and caught before issue. Where
such was not the case the Secretary
said the bonds were paid for at or be-
fore issue.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-29
MOVE TO AID CHILDREN
BORN OUT OF WEDLOCK
Council of Women Would Le.
gitimGtize Them.

Prof Marian whitney OF the depart
ments OF German and comparative lit
erature at Vasaar. and Mrs. Effle Dam
forth McAfee. whose speciality Is Danish
literature. returned yesterday by the
Observation-Disclosures steamship Bergens-
ford from Chrlstlania. where they at
tended tho International Council OF
Women.
They were much impressed by the
proceedings, and were particularly In
terested in the work OF the council on
tho theme OF the equalization of moral
standards for men and women.
Prof. Whitney said the council recon-
mended that all countries legitlmatlze
illegitlmnte children, giving them main
tenance at the expense OF the fathers,
and the right 10 the fathers name.
Norway had gone further than this,
giving the right to illegitimate children
to share as heirs equally with legitimate
children.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-29
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE VULCAN DEFINING COMFY

DIVIDEND NOTICE
The Board OF Directors has this day Do
elarcd the following dividends, payable oc'
iobor 20, 1920, 10 Stockholders OF record at
3 T., NJ, October "a, iD20i
Q) A current quarterly dividend Of Ono
and Three -four,ha Per Coat, dhT) on tho
proferred Stock Of tho Company
(el A current quarterly dividend of One
and Three fourthH Per Cent (iN@) on the
Preferred Stock A OF the Company.
The transfer books will be closed on Octo-
ber II. 1920, at y. NJ, and viii be re-
THE VULCAN DEFINING COMPANY.
liy CHARLES ". OUTRAM. Secretary.
sewRren, n. H.. September IS, 1920.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-29
MONTREAL CLOSING
FRIENDLY ENEMIES.

2 Ma Realty Companies to Fight
for HOnors on Court ana Links.
Two real estate offices will declare
a partial holiday tomorrow when VIM.
A. White q Sons and the Charles r.
Noyss Company meet in competition at
Canoe Brook Club. Summit, N. j., in a
struggle for golf and tennis supremacy
as between the two companies. silver
cups for tho occasion are being pre-
sented by Mr., Hilton and Mr.. Noyes
The vanduished viii dine tho vlctors
and play host at a theatre party after
the events.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-29
NEGROES TO REPLACE JAPs.
Thousands Would no Truck Gar.
denIng In California.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 2S.--The possIbil-
ity of negroes taking the place OF
Aslatica as farm workers in California
was discussed to-day at tho national
convention OF the Industrial and Com
mercIal Council Of People Of African
Descent. ."i
w. II. Sanders. n Los Angeles dele
gate. said no was in direct touch with
at least 5000 negroes who win come
10 California TO take up truck garden-
Ing in case persons OF Oriental races
are barred from further colonization In
this State. He said the workers would
be headed by graduates OF the agrlcul-
tural department Of Tuskegee Institute.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-29
LOan on Kew Garaens Apartmen,.

VIM. A. White 4 Sons arranged a
mortgage Of s1So,ooO at per cent. for
ten years on the Kew Gardens Apart
ments, located at the north side OF Met
ropoiItan avenue, Kew Gardens, Long
Island, which has Just been sold for CO.
operative ownership. The ground was
purchased by the Kew Gardens Corpora
ton and the building was built by the
Riviera Construction Corporation. n Is
four stories In height and equipped with
an electric elevator. The siae of the
plot Is 144 feet sront and 1875 feet deep
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-29
$40 FIftA Avenus soidf m

Negotiations are reported pending fbh
the sale OF the six story building at SO ~
Fifth avenue by Mrs Morgan X, Howe.
The property adjolns the establishments
OF J. NJ. Gliding 4 Co, In the formers
Euclid Building.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-29
FLYwHEEL KILLS GIRL.
Also Clips BraidG From Head Of a
--A sleeping woman.

RICHMOND. KY. Sept. 2S.---A portion.
OF a bursting fly wheel sailed through
the roof of the electric light plant here
early to-day TO the home of Wallace
Hunter. six hundred yeards away where
It killed his young daughter Fanny and
clipped the braids from the head OF her
sleeping woman companion.
The missile crashed through the floor
and Side OF the dwelling and was found
in the yard two feet under ground.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-29
nm; K'ANlsAS CRY s0UTHEIlN
RAILWAY COMPANY.

NO. 20 BrOhu ctlctN
New York. September 81, 1870
A quarterly dividend OF ONE IN PER
CENT. mas this day been declared upon the
Preferred Stock OF this Company from sur
plus earnings OF the current fiscal year, pay
pble October Is, 1870, 20 Stockholders OF
record at 90 o'clock r. NJ. September 20,
1870.
Checks In payment thereof will be mailed
10 stockholders at the addresses last fur-
lshed the Transfer Agent.
q. q. HAND, ,'Secretary.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-29
rACTTTC Gas AND EIECTRiC co.

COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. -.
The regular quarterly dividend ot Sis
ror share upon the Common Capital Stock Of
tNis Company viii be paid on October ~,
1870, TO shareholders OF record at close OF
business September 30 1920. The transfer
books viii not be closed and checks VIII be
mailed from the office Of the Company In
time to reach stockholders on the date they
Az payable, 5ls4
A. r.. NORTHUMBERLAND,
Vicc-PresIdent and Treasurer.
san FrAnriaco. California. N.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-29
OFFICE or THE
United Gas Improvement Co.

No W. NOrheF Hrpnd hnU NFch NtrctIs
Philadelphia, September 5. 1910.
The Directors have this day declared n
quarterly dividend OF two per cont. (Si per
share) on the Common Stocls OF this Com.
phny. payable October 10, 1920, 60 holders
Of Common Stock Of record AZ tho close of
business September 80. 1920. Checks will
BE- mailed
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-29
ATLANTc NATIONAL BANK.

Now York September II, 1920.
quarterly dividend Of 2M per cent and
an extra dividend OF y per cent, free Of tax,
has been declared on the capital stock ot
this bank on and after October I. 1920, TO
stockholders OF record NJ the close OF busl-
ness September %, 1920,
FRANK Il. ANpRuss. Cashier
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-29
PACIFIC LINER STOPS Ar cunA

Tho Pacific Line steamship Ebro.
which sailed yesterday for the west coast
or South America. will call at Havana,
landing many homegoing Cubans, thus
inaugurating the lines service TO that
port from New York
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-29
OLD PROPERTY SOLD
BY VINCENT ASTOR'
-Four Buildings at 9th AvcnusiI
and 18th st. Owned by Tam.le
iIy for Almost a Century.

Vincent Astor sold TO a client Of
George W. Mercer a Son the southeast
corner Of Fourteenth street ana Eighth
avenue. four three story buildings. on
q plot fronting 40 feet on the avenue
aud so feet on tho street The property
Is known aa ~ 10 rs Eighth ayenya
ana abl West Fourteenth etreet and
had been IN tho possession OF the FAM
ily for nearly a century, Dwight
Archibald & Perry were associate
brokers In the tranaacton. Mercer
hon viii represent tho purchaser ny
tho management OF the property, '9N
Lease In Automobile Row.
The colt-slrRtton Company, dIatrlbp-
tor Of Dodge llrotherA motor cars. has
lenned for twonty-one years the four
story building, bOxi0O, az The northeaAN
oornor OF broadway and Flfty-Heyonth
street through Byrno & Bowman from.
u. hlchberE who bought tho site IN
1905 from Henry Corn. The total rental.
aggregates ti,a50.U0O. II IL said. stod-
dard a Mark represented Mr., nlohfI
berg and Harry I, Huber ropreAenteu
tho Colt-Stratton Company, Tho build
Ing is dagonally opposite tho Hte OF
tho proposed twenty-five story building
for tho FislS Rubber Tire Company.