davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Judgments Filed

The following judgments were died yes
terday, the nrst name being that OF the
debtor:
In New York County
Aranow. Hyman--L. Sunenshne s1so15
Aetna Motors Corpn. Of New
York-state Exchange Bank OF
Alfred j. Higgins Au,omobie Co.
1nc.--L and r. Motor Car
Abranson oans jo.eph-Driiio Manu- ~ ~
American Union Line. Inc
Worthineton Pump and Ma
Brenner. Jacob, rec'r--I. Silver. 1900
st,ns5 1s,s ssnawb nllessr: ns,,. A. 1871
,otnette Hotel Co. Inc.... ls3.o9
Blsckham storage and Truck
Ing Co: -- cramm-b Bernstein ,,,o,
sleSsl' Joseph-L. and A. Motors
soyo, Maxim goJ Y. camspesll ssp,S 44ssss.ssss 44sssss
chazan. Harry--A. Friedman ct
contropo.si. bernardo and cath
csnso Manufacturins Co. Inc ,n., >.
clsy.lsne -; nss,1a' akron Bag Co. M. ~, ..
POTASH ct al. ~
Dare Lumber Co. Link Belt Co. @,ll1.7A
OSn,ou ro'"-@Iass Journal Co......... eee7s
belmont. AIf or Alfred. Gallo ....
Erssin. ssS o,,o K.-L or.iner q
FoYi4nza Vinctnzo tForlenza
Exprese)--H Mssanick ct al. zos -
Friedman. Joseph--L Fosenhcim s5s' @ 40 40
Friedman Ross-K. Kramer %72so
rp,'1ro = co,....|.......... 1910
Govern Construction Co. mo ,.ss an
j. J. Hanna .......,:, ..'..,.. i'''oo
Gre4nzwAig Hymsn-~Fa'r Price .,..
Poultry Co, fnc....,, 1875
Hanshsf Max ~~ Paul Wenger ,.n.s
,,snns, ~ p Esrnnv--s Cohen ..... 207S0
Noischaix, shmuei-~J ana - I,on.
Lippr1An ,..,s', 80. sas ~
gamsl--T P. Doughsrty ct AL Ssa'5y
HarnA-A. ~. covert 81 al s's'S-
Uswkins Eisie H.--r }. krihof- ..,,
Israslson, Harry NJ, tEconotny
biik bls,,.~'''"""~'' $4,000
KAtiin, 6yInK y bookUavr' S'N"'
Ks yoisky EAnjhmin'~H' H. IaS'e' ae7 %
xinnerg. Georgn~~M, Boyie ,>;.. 1911
Eajiman, Bornsrd Weiss a. kshn ,.n M
lsn1o, v,ncenzo---J. Lsnhinshy "t ,,, =,
nj 49, - ..t. ~ Kstz ..,.. 2473e
f,ynns gdward--.F, Utltnuo M 'i@''
Lawre.ns. Norris N'~sF' ~ "of' tsaas6
Hou t.,,e.,l3S pm hk...st ,xt.. '~~xsaaD
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
usiness News

strike in order to resume business.
According to the speakers, the trade
Is capable of withstanding further
period of inactivity.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NUMBER
CPYffE or
NORWOOD, GHEEsE 4 20, NAsA0Ehf
HlGfAA MANY.

Z. Tn4 rsNu.ar aaaf.erly 6iylfend q u
sS>n ne zYefsSrsh soeI Of Winnsboro
~ naA been DECLARED, .payshls Jnly l.
~, - 'tss rfse. of the Transfsr Gkem.a'
" kev Xrg]sn1 fruit CrrnDsnz. Boston.
Nkss, y, I'll st1rEnolHsss ~ f@ccro Al
sS1ss Of bussaess june ~, tszb.
Wi@SkBCfo MILE,
EEsEY T.. EyEETTT,eJr> Tre~sar@r,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
le range OF prices follows:
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter--receipts were 9.lso packagss
Creamery, higher than extras. H.. ssta.s
81 81 score. 5sa5sc: IS TO So SCI, score, " 81 s.,
56Ac: seconds. 50 to 81 score. as q zee
lower grades, 1886; unsaited. hlghe
lhan extras s2a pssc; extras el@s.s
dairy: tu6s. nner,. 8 Q So: ssod 70 pr,ss,
extras, 5O9s1c; trs.s. 4s 94sc; ladies. ceii
rent make. firsts. 45G4Sc: seconds, 4fkg
surrent evf MN make t No. ssess "s e: No s59p:
4ic. lower grades, s7G+oc. -
Checse-Receipt 4.32l boxes. stat,
whole milk fresh nats. coiored. ib. 27i
@28i4c; whites. 27h n2SAc; average ryi
colored or whites. 2s027c: lower grade
average run, white or colored. 2s&asLs
lower grades. 2op25c; Young Amer:cs
3l,s @ S2ac; Daisies, 2s9aoc: wIsconsI.
Whole " milk held. v,is. twins sS9sse @ tr:s!
ss: Ssd single Dasie' donsi. assA
fresh 27A dn2s,ac; held. 25@2sc: fresl
81 81 &c, fresh specials. 1917 q l9c; prir
to choice. lsql7hc: fair to good. 12s
lac; lower grades. 5WIoc.
Egss-Receipts were 1874 cases. frAs
flrsts. 40 A9c; arsts. 42@46c; seconds 81
<lc ;dirties No. /. special packings. 34H'
s5 nc; regular packings. 33 %; No. 2 ar
poorer. 2b@32c; checks. fair to choice, Or
500 sac. State. Pennsylvania and nesrt
extra nrsts. ss@57: nrsts. 81 @5+c: Esths
ed whites. frsts to extra frsts. b21ss
under grades 4S@5ie; Pacific Coast. whiy
extras. 67@68c: extra firsts 5sf 66c firsi
5,2@54c; under grades. 4s0eoc: small asl
whites. H45lc: state, Pennsylvania n
nearby western hennery browns. extyt|
SO Sc; gathered brown and mixed colV5
graded extras, so05ic; hrsts to eff
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
BUYERS Coming

Los .ANG GELES-Bullocks Fred p. Bacon
silks; 225 Fifth Avenue: is expected
this week. F'eo
Los ANGELES--Myer, siesel E. ca
Myer siegel and Mrs. slyer Slsel. ana
Miss Bessie Levy. coats, suits gowns.
June 26. " iol'I
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERs
CUBA CANE SUGAR CORPORATION,
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE 10 YEAR z
CONVERTIBLE DEREN'rIY IRE RONH

CONVERTIBLE DEBENTURE BONDs
DATED JANUARY ist. 1920: %-&ss
The coupons of the Ten Year 7ss Con
vertible De6enture Bonds OF the Cubr
Cane Sugar Corporation. due July ]. 1929
will be paid at the office of tho GuarRrt,
Trust Company. No l40 Broadway. Net
York. N. Y. ~
H r. KROYER. Treasurer.
June 25th. 1920 ',
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
ljFFIlk CE ..
LICK WU0D. f.EEg~E ~ fft., MA~ACEHs
IxfIh,f(iE alAhs4

Sss rexDisr aaaftSriZ tizjd"od ~ %
$zs m. 11nf1ls stoD< NJ Winnsbrtc Hlnr
III tbe 1fsee "A ss,A (g1mpaDT, ~ Ye1erai
k&a. E1aalhf Mass II stl( st0ekhoifHfl
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Yesterday. Year d
Live steers fair to ~
prime. 100 lbs. s.S140o4 417.75 $13.oo@lS.
Dresse q beef. ~
sides lb....... go 30 .t49 ~
Live veal. COM a
mon TO prime, ~
100 lbs. l%60T1s.50 lSo0@2l
y r sse veal. -
city. 10 ... 900 .es ESQ 81.
Live ewes. 100 =
lbs ........... $500 $50 7ooGIe.
Dressed mutton. g
city. ID. $500. .lt4e2 .i20 -
Live lambs. fair :.
10 prime. 100 M
lps II Jug isvo lt.oeI0lt
Dressed ! q IN $. 81
city. lb..... ESQ SO .??@ 81.
Hogs. 100 lbs... i6:59l7oo 2l.Se@2l.
Dress hogs M
bacon. lb. $40. .2i% @.s2t .2sh a. ~
Mess pork. bbl. $3.50 Il 40 50 bS.eo@ 5el
Mess beef. bb... l66o4laoo 5000 a9l
Lard. NJ Il & | s1
West. 100 lbs. ssso9so7o s47oesSs
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Santa Cecilia Sugar Corporation
FkEYXasKD STOCK DIvIDESD NUN

BER YIGHT
The resglz. quarterly dividend OF ONE
AsO THrYy-cfJlEYERg PER CENT
sr>s tht Preferred Capital STOCK OF tnis
..rraDsnl has teen dulZ dsciar.n. p,ars payan.s
- ysr,f1 ~ the ciose III business July
~. 1870
Transfer noo1s viii not be closen
coNHOs STOCK DIVIDEND Stnbhh
FOJE
T.s r@gslsr IpsrseriZ s,yidena @ r. ,,nnp %,
IExETT. FIVE CENTS PER bHAFE upon
IA l.ssr MN cA1ita1 F,1ck cf thls fpfnr
ssay has b@en dniy declared. Kslseis ~
sSss Z. 1928, ~ all Common sfncHh''1s,,n" ~, - "
~ ,t1s
Trsssfsr o,1ks ~sll not be cIossa
:, kCBEKT T.. DEAN, TkHAsIhHh'
SSB T1yK Jgrs a. IIkos ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20
x Hope of Securing Higher Rents Will Spur Building
A Boon To Building!
By RONALD S. O'NEILL.

decision of the District Rent Commission handed down
last week is of than ordinary interest to prospective
builders and investors Its effect should be to encourage many
wayeng builders to proceed their contemplated housing
projects
The question ISSUE the first of its kind to be presented
TO the commission whether tenant who had voluntarily
entered into written contract with of new house
for the payment certain rental could later repudate that
contract and sue for reduction in rent The decision of the
commission regarded precedent in all similar cases to
follow was that such tenant bound by the terms of his
contract and could not repudae it.
In the case in question rental of IA per cent was
permitted to remain force In fact the percentage of rental
charged was not considered except indirectly by the commits
sion The point decided that who built bought
NEW house entitled to charge whatsoever rental he
cared and that party agreed in writing to pay the
charge he could not later avoid doing
very large majority of contemplaive builders in the
industry Washington today have refused to- break ground
for housing projects because they did not know whether they
would be permitted to charge rental in proportion to the
present high of building. great many sales of invest
ent property have been hwaed because the reaor could
the prospective investor that he would be allowed
to charge rental sufficiently high the carrying charges
of the property and insure safe and profitable investment
The Rent Commissions decision will set at rest these
disturbing doubts 1t should encourage building and stimulate
the investment property market
The decision is emnenty fair 1t is only the builders
DUE the present high COSTS to be assured that he
may 60 ahead with his plans in the knowledge that he will be
rewarded his courage and enterprise The builder takes
one chance-that will rent his property But he
takes this chance and does rent it, he can know that
they will be required pay him the rental agreed upon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20
HISTORIC HOME NEAR
BALTIMORE PURCHASED

Montrose. just outside of Baltimore
and one of the historic properties of
Baltimore county. was sold during the
last week by Mrs. Mary kalback OF
Lancaster. Pa, to Frederick Gibson
of Baltimore.
Montrose was built more than 100
years ago. and tradition has IL that
the mansion was erected on orders OF
Napoleon Bonaparte himself. while
emperor of the French. On the Refs
tcrtown pike, the property comprises
about 900 acres. The mansion, of
dressed stone. contains eighteen
rooms. with servants quarters In sep
arate structures. The main entrance
is a massive pillared house, has broad
stone verandas, and the stone arch
way in colonial style. For many years
the place was owned and occupied by
Charles J. Bonaparte.
Like many other old places, Mont
rose has the reputation of being
haunted and of maintaining its own
private ancestral ghost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20
LANDLORD REFUSES TO
ASK HIGHER RENTALS
Prefers Tenants In Houses TO Van
Before Door-Scores Profit
GERS In Realty.

NEW YORK. March 20.-New York
fiat jewellers are saying OF George G.
Kelly. as the poet said OF Abou Ben
Adhem, May his tribe increase" For
Kelly has come to light as something
absolutely new in landlords.
Who, for instance. ever heard of a
landlord who refused to accept an In
crease In rent when his tenants Of
fered IL to him? Who. in these days
OF advancing rentals, swollen profts
and the general high cost of living
can recall a landlord who openly
avows that "prohteering amt neces-
sary?'
IL is not surprising. therefore, that
Kelly has leaped into the spotlight
through his declaration that day or
reckoning looms ahead for landlords
who prohteer. and that he does not
intend to be among those who viii be
called to account. Yea. verify, Kelly
is a landlord after the tenants own
heart. They wish he owned thou
sand apartment houses.
Here are some OF Kelly's ideas on
the rent situation:
"A tenant in the house Is better
than a van before the door. My peo-
pie have been here sixteen. seventeen
and eighteen years. 1 have one re-
Gently arrived, but he lived In another
place for fourteen years.
"As to profteering. Taint neces-
sary. / get ~ per cent on my in
yestment and that Is pretty good, ]
think. j bought this building twenty
wears ago and try to keep IL up. 1t
ia thirty-fiye years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20
(@'|{{ !!; !: 49, );

NJ. ]. BOUCHER, of the Ernest
Hall Coolidge Company. lost his auto
mobile last week. 1t was stolen
Wednesday afternoon.
II. C. KENNEDY delivered an ad-
dress on the housing situation in
Baltimore recently.
ROBERT MARSHALL, president of
the Washington Suburban Realty
Company, has returned from Chat
tanooga where he spent the winter.
He will renew his activities in the
interest OF Cheyerly.
HARRY V. BOUIC got under the
wire with his income tax report
thanks to the help OF II. o. Edmon-
ston.
GOLDEN RULE has reopened a
real estate Office in the Kellogg
Building where he will specialize in
business properties.
o. B. Zantzinger is spending the
winter in Florida.
JOHN L WEAVER, president Of the
National Association Of Real Estate
Boards, has returned from New Eng
land where he addressed several gath
erings of realtors.
THOMAS A. JAMESON has COM
pleted the erection of a new row of
houses in the northeast section
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20
WOAlAN'S WORD FINAL
In CHOICE OF HOME
H. C. kennedy of National Realty
Company Believes Dealer Must ,
Cater to Feminine Desires.

The Importance OF satisfying wom-
en- In the sale or erection OF a new
home cannot be overemphasized, &C
cording TO II. q. Kennedy, president
OF the National Realty Company. In
o signed article In the current Ameri-
can Lumberman, Mr.. Kennedy says;
"For years i have been studying
home building and have insisted that
women bo admitted to full fellowship
when the question OF the home Is the
order OF business. There Is now Q
twilight zone between the time when
the dealer first gets In touch with the
home prospect and before the time
comes for closing the sale where q
woman in the sales department could
be of great assistance. Not In talk
ing two by fours or, toist or rafters;
but In working with the prospects,
home folk and e0pounding the func-
tion and inwardness OF the new home
in terms OF service, convenience, dur
ability and beauty"
woman has been wonderfully pa
tient for ages In facing unnecessary
waste OF time and EFFORT In the every
day duties OF home-making. But to-
day, notably In this country and Eng
land, woman has come into new
emancipation. The woman OF today
will not be content with the home
that her mother was satisfied with"
aside from the fact that we all
want the home to be what II should
be in size, arrangement, location,
price and termssto fit the culture, re-
fnement and financial situation OF
the family to be house, as a matter
of safety for society and for invest
ment, there Is another sound reason
from merchandising standpoint.
Here IL is:
"A tabulation covering 100 pros
poets that / have worked on In the
last few months showed that in nine
ty-two cases the final decision was in
woman's hands. So it can be seen
that all who seek to serve the home
building industry will do we'll to con-
slider the influence that woman wields
and to admit her to their councils
when planning to remove resist
ance to the sale OF the home or any
of it's component parts"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20
Group Ownership of
Apartments Would Be
Boon To All Tenants

-, A.. oo.U..,to-- -, ..,ht.h ,L.y are
,oei,L 49,, ~ 49, "a. ta-nd
Tl,' 80 49,, " 80. s,>..,Io,, ara
VI ,po - III 49,
aeu ~ sun Wy '"se 1890 shaII
% ~" nc, s..s -
DC ,ne ..h' onase vi .'u,s
us 'ns " * ma ' ', -. -. ~,
.ohs 20 ny 1''upS ,nv ~ 49,,
~ ~ -, -
sn1 pose u 'ne or 80, I.
.e ma III, -
~ V, a.
W az. '' - a.
,,nn.. @ TWIN
n.' epo,''
Lns-. % ~. pV. ~
,.-e ~ ,"'s p,a"' .ho
, NO a.,
terest in the building" There are two
reasons. One OF them has been re-
ferred to-nameiy, the tenant who
,no'es away 70 not heIo respohsioi' II
tanan, or nay IT, ran, hi,,,so,,
VI 'he
The second reason, OF more Import
ance to The tenant-owncrs, is to pro-
tect than In N nossibIe det.rioratiop
,n ,ha ,.,..,, -, ,ha ,,,.I.tr ,,,,,toh
inisn. ohe VI tue orls Iha'
WheIS so"0 icNtFse Vi i"F-
,une nhIsht scr ms s,oeh at low
piiee " an PEI soh.
nv ~ 1870 Isl. sne apai
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20
FEBRUARY BUILDING
LESS THAN JANUARY
Total of sl14,66s,42s Reported
Against sl1F,747,2ss Last Month.
Average Cost Is IS, 200.

Building in 1920 Is confined to the
larger projects. This fact. which Is
evidenced by observance OF opera
lions. which run heavily to the lux
| urious and semi-luxurious apartment
hotels and TO Industrial building, Is
| borne out by returns from the build
ing departments from 1915 cities.
These official returns TO the Amer
lean Contractor indicate a total esti-
mated vlue OF S114.600. 429 for Feb
rury building permits as against a
total OF S3f,TS5.l96 for the same
period ip 1919.
/ Permits show Large Projects.
The striking fact lies in that while
this estimated valuation shows a gain
| of practically 230 per cent over 1919
the increase in number OF permits
which Is 1901 for 1919 and 2l.726
for 1920. is 20 per cent
1t is recognized that in the early
months OF 1919 much OF the work was
! OF a repair and minor nature, the
! average value of the permit in 1919
being only SI.700 in January and
| 81 300 In February. The average value
of the permit IN 1920 is $500 for
January and 5000 for February.
In July, 1919, the average value
was 50, 760. in June s3.375, and In
May $4,000.
There Is not enough disparity be-
tween 1919 and 1920 price levels to
wholly account for this advance.
therefore IL IL to be deduced that
operations in 1920 are for the most
/ part big.
Gain OF go Per Cent over 1919.
The gain of go per cent over Feb
ruary operations OF last year Is not
as big as the January gain OF 40
per cent This In accounted for partly
by very slight recession in Febru-
airy activity from that OF January.
and partly by the fact that in 1919
activity increased materially each of
the months up TO September, thus
making for a larger volume Of per-
mits in February than in January.
Comparing 1871 cities for January
and February, 1920, a recession from
nrst month activity Is shown in SO.
Important Cities Showing Gain.
Among important cities showing
gains over January are San Fran
cisco, Washington, ID. c., Chicago.
Sioux City. Baltimore, Detroit, st.
Paul. Albany. Philadelphia and Mil
! waukee.
Important Cities Showing Losses.
Reports from Los Angeles, Atlanta.
Peoria, indianapolis, South Bend, Des
Moines Boston. Duluth, Minneapolis,
Kansas City, Mo-: Atlantic City, New
! ark, Buffalo. Akron. Cincinnati, Cleve-
, land, Scranton. Chattanooga, Nor
folk and Huntington are among those
showing losses.
No Marked Arcns of Gains or Losses.
There are no marked geographical
! areas of gains or of losses. Wiscon-
sin is the only. State in which every
report shows gain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20
MRS. G. W. VANDERBILT
SELLS BlTMORE, N. c.

Practically the entire town OF Bilt-
more has been sold by Mrs. George
w. Vanderbilt to DR.. ]. A. Sinclair.
of Asheville: George stephens, Of
Charlotte, n. c., and the Southern
Railway Company.
This deal. which is one of the larg-
est ever recorded here, involves
three separate deals. George Stephens
becomes owner of Biltmore village
property. DR.. Sinclair acquires a
thirty-two acre tract adjoining tho
village, while the Southern Railway
Company purchases strip of land
paralleling its tracks, containing ap-
proximately 200 acres.
The price paid for the various prop
critics has not been announced.
1t is understood that the Southern
Railway contemplates the erection
of a 100000 passenger station at
Biltmore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20
BUILD
THIS YEAR
RESIDENCE BUILDING
SMALL IN COMPARISON
Industrial Construction Leads Dur
ing February-Itenewed Activity
Promised.

Industrial building still maintains
the lead over all other classes OF con
struction activity. according TO the
T.. w. Dodge Companys building
statistics for the month OF February.
The total amount OF contracts award
ed during February In the territory
east OF the Missouri and north OF the
Ohio rivers, was s2l6.663. 900. OF this
amount. S70.641. 900. OF so per cent.
was for Industrial building; 1880
900, or 20 per cent for buoiness build
ings; S43.543.000. or 20 per cent. for
public works and utilities, and s37,.
464, 900, or IT per cent, for residential
buildings.
The total for February. s2l6.ss3. 900.
was only slightly less than that for
January. which was s325,Sis,0OO. In
view of the fact that the number OF
business days i'm February was four
less than the number in January, ac-
tiyity has been maintained at uni
form rate. The totals for both months
are somewhat over the average
monthly figure for 1919.
Projected or contemplated work to
the amount of s533,797,0oo was report
ed In February. an increase of ten
millions over projected work reported
vi PfoJcctsd WIN
sl4I,I22, 900 il for public works and
utilities; SIl5,02s,000 for industrial
buildings. and sos. 900 for residen-
tial buildings. The large amount OF
projected work reported gives a reli-
able indication of increases in con-
tract awards to be expected in later
months.
washIsEton and Vicinity.
February building activity in the
District of Columbia, eastern Penn
sylvania, southern New Jersey Mary
land, Delaware, and Virginia, as meas
ured in contract awards. amounted to
$31, 854, 900, as compared with S26,1s1,-
900 for January.
In this district industrial buildings
held first place in February, amount
ing to $10,976,000. or 35 per cent u
the total: residential building
amounted to $s.6l6.000. which was 27
per cent of the total and business
buildings amounted to $3.50, 900. or 81
per cent of the total.
Contemplated work reported in
February amounted to S7S,969,O 900, in
GLIDING s23,990,OO0 for public works
and utilities; $2O,432,0o0 for residen-
tial buildings; s10,s96, 900 for educa-
tional buildings, and s9,S56,000 for
business buildings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20
PETWORTH HOMES SOLD
BY CAHlL & DUNCAN

p Four Petworth homes were sold
during the past week by Cahill &
DUNCAN at an aggregate considera-
ton Of $4,000. The houses arc all
of seven rooms and bath with mod
ern improvements. They were re-
Gently built by Walter A. DUNCAN.
The purchase price OF each house was
$4,000.
Several other homes are now being
built by the same builder and they
will shortly be placed on the mar
ket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20
ALL SOULS CHURCH TO
GIVE WAY TO BUILDING

Work of wrecking All Souls Church
at Fourteenth and l. streets, which
will be replaced by a large CONNER
cial building which has been leased
to the Buick National Company for
period of ten years. was started last
Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-21
THREE MILLION BUTTERFLIES A YEAR IS PLAN
IOF MAN WHO WILL RAISE THEM FOR PROFIT

DETROIT, May 21.-Butterfiies
were made for profit as well as pleas
ure, thinks Morris A. Stricken, But
terfy Burbank" who operates a but
terfy farm here. The brilliant wings
of Strickler's pets go to decorate the
walls of mansions here and to make