davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
Army Orders
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Aug. 12. !

These army orders have been issued:
INFANTRI-Maior Harry Bissell, trans
ferred 10 Thirty-fourth. Fort Ontario; Capt.
II. 6. Miller. to Walter Reed General Hos
pital: First Lieut. w. G. Sinclair, detailed
In the Air Service. TO Arcadia.
CAVALRY-Capt. Randolph Russell. to Fort
Riley; these officers transferred TO Eigh-
teenth Cavalry, Manila: Capt. A. w. How
ard. First Lieuts. Kirk Broaddus, Frederick
w. Drury.
AIR SERVICE-First Lieut.. G. G.. Moseey
TO Dayton: Major l.. A. Walton. to Washing
ton: Capt. II. N. ITeisen, TO Langley Field
these Officers report as inGcated First
Lieuts. +. NJ. Bartlett, Chanutc Field, Ran
toul. III. Alonzo NJ. Drake, Mitchell Field
L. r.; G. r. Crumrine. Mitchell Field, l.. /.
MEDICAL CORPS-Major n. w. Whittier,
10 Fort snelling Lieut. col c. u. Koerper,
TO Washington. Capt. a. w. Smith, 10 Crissy
Field Preside: these officers assigned Let
terman General Hospital. San Francisco
Major G. 9. Beach, Jr., Capt. J. w. Smith.
Jr; these officers report commanding Cen
eral, Ninth Corps Area, San Francisco; Capt.
o. r. Brown, First Leuts /. b. Smock, g.
w. Henderson; Capt III. @. Johnson. to Army
and Navy General Hospital. Hot Springs
Ark: Col. w. r. Banlster, 10 San Francisco
Capt. G.. w. Reyer, to Philippine Depart
ment Capt. r. i. Putnam, to Manila.
MISCELLANEOUS-M G. l.. Vandeu-
sen, assigned to duty Camp Alfred Vail
Capt. w. Cassidy, to Fort Sheridan; First
Lieut.. j. G.. Christopher, Q. NJ c., to Phil
adelphia Capt. C. g. Dobhins. to Fourth
Corps Area, Fort Mcpherson; Capt w. II.
Sutherland, to Atlanta.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
SUBURBAN MARKET NEWS.

Henry T.. FELTON, or go Park avenue
chairman of the board OF directors of the
Union Tank Company, has purchased a
plot in Briarcliff Manor from the Briar-
Scliff Realty Company. Mr.. FELTON, intends
to begin Immediately the building of an
all year home on the site.
Simpson Merritt Company sold for
Lawrence Sullivan a small frame resi-
dence on Montague street Montclair.
y. j., to Mrs. Julia Il. James.
Summers & Co. sold the Terrace Ga
rage. on Valentine lane. Yonkers, for r,
A. Rollins to the A. d. j. Corporation.
Charles Tannenbaum president.
r. r. Ragette of Mount Vernon. N. Y.
sold fer Zibelli Bros, Inc, builders, the
new two family stucco dwelling. 50x100,
at Beekman and Langdon avenues.
Langdon Terrace, to Mrs. Matilda Acker-
man.
I. Henry Walker of Oyster Bay leased
for Winslow s. Pierce a water front
place at Bayville, consisting of seventeen
acres. with residence, to William Cairns
Stuart
Chauncey p. Griffen & CO. rented. fur
nished, the residence of Ethel NJ Bus
sing. 81 Fisher avenue, White Plains, 10
J. Hugh Jackson, assistant professor at
Harvard University.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

f. G. Safer agency reports the follow
ing sales: 149-155 Eleventh street for
Mary Bergman 426 Eleventh street
for l.. Soman 404 Seventeenth street for
Catherine B. Drew: 1906 Eight avenue
for Elizabeth \. Grace; 404 Fourth
avenue for Emma Luhrs.
j. Lacov sold from plans for Miller
Bergs Construction Company to Aaron
Bayls a two story house and garage.
60xl0O. on the southwest corner of East
eth street and Avenue J.
Henry L. Nielsen offices sold the two
story two family house at 319 Pacific
street for Daniel McWeeney to Ray
mond Xifo.
B. f. Knowles Company sold 81 Nor
ton street, a two-story building, for a
Mrs. Dennison.
A. Mishkin sold for the K E. s. Co. to
w. Lewis a one family dwelling on
900 East Eighth street and Avenue I.
P. Diamond sold the two houses at
256-260 Gates avenue. corner Franklin
avenue, to /. Boch and p. Bloud.
Tax Realty Associates. Inc sold for
the Investors Long Island Reality Com
pany to NJ. Iurizzo the four-story double
apartment 22.6x90x100, at 1877 Garfield
place. corner Sixth avenue The broker
was James Cavolo.
VIM. +. Harmon & Co, Inc. have sold
property, in the 32d Ward to the fol-
lowing: Michael Di Malta, Joseph
Cohen. Louis Sternscheim. Patrick ].
O'Pray, John Bergen, Louis Casino.
Lillian r. Kane. Fiore Venezio. Antonio
Finelli. Giovanni Savio. Lena Campagna,
Emanuel Cappeloni. Theordore Parente,
John Vicari. B. Bonica, A. Zagame,
Giovanni Stallone, John Zagame, Harry
Berlinsky. Angelo Pentore. Joseph
Locavora. Rubino Locavaro, Simon Gin
Gotta, Angelo Grillo, John Fulco Morris
Malike. Joseph Napoli. Simon Berger.
Dominick ]. Pasquale, Leonardo Di Meg
lio. Francesca Serao. Antonio Ferrainolo,
Mariana Garguilo, Francesca Paolo,
Francesca Morris, Dominick Palumbo.
Gennaro Marlno. Peter -Lafrovia, Cath
crime Pelose, Hyman Berlin, Benny
Anzini Giuseppi Livia, Adolph Gold
stein, Yetta Sidner Salvatore Romano
VIM. F. Leahy, Angelo RIM, Joseph
Citrangola. Frank La Sala, Giuseppe
Garetano. Frank Saulle. Antonio Das-
codi. Eta Wiedhopf, Samuel Sitron and
Martin Gross.
Martin Company leased for Jennie
Sterns to John Johnson the basement
store in 179 Joralemon street.
Realty Associates sold to A. /. Kosow-
| er a vacant plot on the west side Of
Flatbush avenue extension, between Will
loughby and Fleet streets, fronting 26.S
on Flatbush avenue extension and ex-
tending through to Prince street, with
frontage of twenty-five feet The
buyer plans an immediate improvement.
The broker was Nathan S. Levy.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
FORTY FAMILY HOUSE
FOR BRIGGS AVE. SITE
Willis Building Co. in Deal; ;
Other Bronx Sales.

Willis Building Company, in which
from Howard Haviland the plot at the
northwest corner of Briggs avenue and
196th street for Improvement with a
five story apartment house. estimated
which will accommodate forty families,
will cover a plot 100x91.3x irregular.
David S. Lang, architect, prepared the
plans. The same interests are also
building a similar house on the east
side of Briggs avenue south of 194th
street.
The irregular plot at the northeast
corner of University avenue and 167th
street has been sold by the AcSherry
estate. 1t fronts S3.7 feet on the ave-
nue. and Alp feet on the street. with a
northerly line of $50 feet and a south
erly measurement OF S9.5 feet
Charles Galewski bought from the
estate of Henry Goldwater the plot,
hox76x irregular. on the south side of
coster street, 200 feet south of Spofford
avenue, in the Hunts Point section,
through A. II. Landley.
G. Tuoti & Co. sold for a Mr.. Dado a
two family frame dwelling at 1911 Bal
com avenue to G. Coco
Plans have been filed for coal tower
to be erected on the south side of bath
street, 379.S feet east of Locust avenue,
The Bronx. for the United Electric
Light and Power Company. Thomas E.
Murray, the architect, estimates the cost
at S150.000.
The United Land Development Com
pany sold to Ida Schwatner Latchford
a plot. 50x109, on the north side OF
216th street. east of Pauding avenue,
and to Philip Florentino lot Oil the
south side of 217th street east Of Bronx
wood avenue. 25x104. The purchasers
will erect two family brick houses
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
PLANS FLATS FOR NEW
STREET ON HEIGHTS

Fort Washington place. the new thor
oughfare extending north from is1st
street between Fort Washington and
Bennett avenues along the property Of
the Fort Washington Reformed Church.
has been selected as the site for an
apartment house project by the Paragon
Construction Company, formed by II. A.
Brand, attorney, and having as II direc-
tors A. Simonson, n. NJ Wimple and 5.
Behrman.
There will be two six story structures
which will occupy the plot ar the north
west corner of 183d street, with 'front.'
ages OF 40 feet on Fort Washington
place and 100 feet on 1896 street The
structures will cost in The neighborhood
of S350,000 The building company
plans to undertake other operations ana
will also carry on a general real estate
business.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
Spectator Buys West side Houses.

NJ. II. Gaillard & Co. sold for the
waunegan Realty Company, Isaac
Freidenheit, president, the row or four
story residences at 113, lis. III and
119 West Eighty y-eighth street, between
Columbus and Amsterdam avenues. COM
prising a plot 74x10O The purchaser,
Abraham Lufger, will renovate the
houses and offer them for resale to
individual buyers. The plot was held
at 800, 900. Wolf & Kohn represented
the sellers as attorneys.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
,.MopERN MILLER,s, OUTLOOK

CHICAGO. Aug 1.-THE Modern Miller
says: Low temperatures in Canada are
reviving talk of a possible frost dam
age. especially in Saskatchewan. where
il still might prove serious. Parts Of AL
berta are promising better than expected
and conservative estimates place the crop
Of the three provinces at 260,O00,000.
Northwest rust damage is Of no impor-
tance. The quality in the Northwest is
above the average. Threshing Of wheat
has progressed in Montana, northern
Minnesota and North Dakota. The
movement Of spring wheat is slower than
expected and it viii not become general
for ten days or two weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

to Harvard University: LieNt- Commander T.
S. McCloy. to command u S. 6. Wainwright
Lieut. 9. j. McReayy, to air force, Pacific
Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department,
Washington: Lieut.. l.. II. Moore, TO Harvard
University Lieut.. W. r. Nichols. to Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology Lieut.. J:
w. Paige. to Massachusetts Institute OF
Corps, to u S. S. Wyoming Rear Admiral
c. J. Peoples. 10 General Inspector of Supply
Corps: Lieut.. q. w. Plaistod to Naval Air
station, Pensacola Lieut.. A. l.. Schrader, to
treatment. Naval Hospital. San Diego; Lieut..
r. D. Tisdale, to Columbia University:
Lieut. Commander T. N. vinson, to U. S. s.
Rainbow.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
REALTY NEWS BREvITIEs.

Joseph L. Cavereaux is the buyer of
224 West Seventy-ninth street for which
he paid $4,000; David Walsh of 271
West Tenth street; Fannie Lustgarten
of 216 East 11Sth street, and Harry
Bamberger OF AZ Sheriff street, all sold
recently.
Lawrence. Blake & Jewell have placed
building loan of $4,000. at 6 per
cent, on the southeast corner of 167th
street and Walton avenue. for the erec-
ton of five story apartment house,
125x100.
r. E. Leigh. former plant engineer
with the Charles f. Noyes Company has
been appointed manager of Charles b.
Van valen, Inc. Since the close Of the
war Mr.. Leigh had been associated with
the J. G. White Engineering Corpora
ton.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
RICHMoND-aUEENs DEALS.

Moffa.t e. Schwab have sold for
Eleanor Grieshaber the dwelling and
grounds on the east side of Daniel Low
terrace, extending through to Belmont
terrace st. George, $. T.. to Michael
Santangelo. The buyer intends to build
an apartment house on Belmont terrace.
The grounds have a frontage of 100 feet
on Daniel Low terrace and 125 feet on
Belmont terrace and depth OF 323 feet
Oscar +. Meredith of Manhattan has
purchased an apartment in 50 Twenty
eighth street, Jackson Heights. Queens.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
WILL HOLD SPECIAL MEETING

The Board Of Estimate decided yester-
day to hold . special meeting on Sep
tember for tho purpose of public hear
ings upon the proposal to acquire by con-
demnation the property Of the Citizens
Water Supply Company of the Second
Ward Of Queens and the removal Of the
elevated railroad structure on Forty
second street, running from Third ave-
nue. to the Grand Central Terminal.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
MAINE APPLE TITLE IN DANGER

WAKEFIELD Mass, Aug. 12.-Maine
has fallen from first to fourth place in
apple crop prospects Of the country be-
cause of July drought, v. a. Sanders,
New England crop statistician Of the
Federal Bureau of Markets, announced
to-day. Oregon now leads the States
with a condition Of los. New England's
commercial apple crop was forecast as
i,os9.s5O barrels. against 1.2s5,ooO last
wear
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
CABIEs.

Mo futures q 70 i25 reis higher, with
December iis5oo. Dollar rate ~ higher,
at sst25. Exchange, si-i6d., unchanged
Receipts. 1900 bags. stock. .395. 900 bags.
Santos futures - lower to 100 higher, nj
i4si25 for December; receipts 81 600 bags
stock, 1900, 900. Receipts at tho ports
"a 900 two years ago. Sac paulo had 81 600
against 80. .o00 and % 600. tundiahy. ~ 600
against 30, 600 and 1000. Cleared from Rio.
800 bags for New York
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
HEIGHTS BANK BUYS
HOME FOR BRANCH
Acquires Building at 571-57a
West 181st St.; Other Bust
ness Properties Scld.

The Bank of Washington Heights, at
Amsterdam avenue and 155th street, has
purchased for a branch office the two
story building at 571-573 West 1s1st
street. on a plot 50x1oo. The site is
between st. Nicholas and Audubon ave-
nues. William Hobson, the seller has
been using the property for storage pur-
poses and held 1t at $225.000. Jules
NehriGg was the broker. The property
adjoins the Subway Building at the
northeast corner OF st. Nicholas avenue
and 1S1st street, in which are elevators
connecting with the subway line. The
work of fitting the building for its new
purposes will include the installation of
%. 900 safe deposit boxes.
Lebertan Corporation sold for all cash
over mortgage of $4,000 the north
west corner of Greenwich street and
Park place. known as 244-246 Greenwich
street and 1881 Park place, to the
Carneval Realty Corporation. represent
ing F.. and J. Carneval, fruit dealers.
The buyers viii improve the property
and use part OF It, c. e. Moore was the
broker
Jennie II. Curtiss sold to Charles e.
Fairburn the property, 25x130x irreg-
ular, on the northwest side of Prescott
avenue 200.10 feet northeast of Bolton
road
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
Naval Orders
Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK HrnALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Aug 1a /
avaI orders have been issned |:

These naval orders have been issued
Commander G. s. Alden. TO command u. 4
= Rio: Lieut.. J. II. Allen. to Massachusettl
Institute Of Technology. Cambridge: Lieut. i
V. Bates, Jr.. 20 Harvard University; Lieut.
II. w Bates. 20 Columbia University; Lieut.
Commander ]. s. Boyd, to westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company, Es.
aington, Pa. Lieut.. Raymond Buriian, 10
Columbia University; Lieut.. Commander H.
G: Carey. TO command ". S. s. Delonr
Lieut.; G.. x. H.. Clausen. to duty ". Il s.
Florida; Lieut.. Commander n. G.. Conan, Ia
command y. &, s. Twlges; Lieut. r. L. Con-
molly, 70 Columbia University. Lieut.. 9. H.
Gushman. 70 Maasachusetts Institute OF
Technology; Lieut.. ~. NJ Dalton, 10 Colum-
bia University: Lieut.. n. u. Damon. TO III s.
= Eagle 81 Lieut.. Dallas .. Dupre, 20 Co
lumbia University; Lieut. w, w. Gilmore TO
Submarine Division . Lieut. Commander w.
y Heifield, TO DESTROYER force. Pacific Fleet /.
Lieut.. Commander G. g. Hoard. TO Columbia
University: Commander ~ r, Hopes 10
train Pacific Fleet. Capt. l.. Hunt 20 Navy
Purchasing Office. New York; Lieut. NJ w
Hutchinson. 20 Columbia University; Lieut.
Commander J; q. Latham, 70 Y. s. s. Maui
NEE Lieut.. Commander j, g. Lowell 10
Navy Yard Boston. Lieut.. O, A. MacGowan,
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
COFFEE.

Tho market opened yesterday at an ad-
vnace OF . 10 4 points, held steady through
out the day with price changes narrow and
unmportant. the close showing net gains OF
) 20 points.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
Two brooklyn Factories Sold.

Il. II. Ludlow & Co. sold to David
Kramer, woodwork and office partition
manufacturer. the large and completely
equipped factory plant of the Sonora
Company. at the northwest corner OF
Degraw street and Tiffany place, Brook
lyn. fronting III feet on Degraw street
and 800 feet on Tiffany place. The sale
includes the machinery and equipment.
which comprises one of the most COM
plete modern woodworking plants in the
East. The property has been held at
S400, 900. Mr.. Kramer has disposed of
his present plant. which he has operated
for the past ten years at Nos. 1854
Ninth street, Brooklyn, through the same
brokers' the purchaser of the latter be-
ing Herman Schwartz. the store fixture
manufacturer of Greenpoint. Elias
OMalley represented the Sonora Conn
pany in the first transaction.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

oppo & Edward Mead, BARRIERS, the store
In 222 West Forty-sixth street.
Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc,
leased offices in 542 Fifth avenue. south
west corner of F'orty-fifth street, to the
following firms: Bohnenkamp Schnei-
der, /. Randolph Jacobs & Co.. George
c. White, Inc. Rudolf Hammel, Ben
jamin Stern. Technical Association OF
the Pulp and Paper Industry. NJ. ]
Lorne, Charles L. Taylor. James Gordon
Douglas and Battin & Co., Inc.
Cross & Brown Co. leased three
apartments in Is to 10 East Fifty-nlnth
street 10 Miss Marguerite Chaffee, Mrs
Caroline Hinze and Capt. Theodore A
Melander.
The new garage. 10ox20o.1o, at SCI
to 5S3 West Fifty-fifth street, through
10 52s 10 534 West Fifty-sixth street
has been leased by the George Dose
Engineering Company to Frank B.
Rown for twenty-one years at an annual
net rental OF from $4,000 to $4,000
Possession of the property, which Is
situated between Tenth and Eleventh
avenues, will be given on September l.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
nAzILIAN STATISTICS
Fire Record

=. NJ Loss.
.O0-f9 West 2Tth 1T. Charles Bern
stein OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Unknown
2.30-ifs Columbus av., Samuel Ros-
enfcld ..........t..t.........J Unknown
r. NJ.
i2.f5-t7o Henry ST.: Joseph Zeiez Unknown
t:t0-222 West t46th st.; unknown. rfiflng
1.10-2iG East ii6th st.. Paladlno q
Ieanzera ...-ss--~-.ss.~ss..-.I Iriding
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
MultifamiIy House Market.

Freguglia & Lotti sold for the r. @.
Campbell Estate to Antonio Pelligrino
the five story apartment house 25x75 at
20 Bedford street, in the Greenwich
Village section.
Butler & Baldwin, Inc, sold for
client of NJ. /. Strunsky to |. Portman
the five story apartment house at 629
West 13Sth street. 50x100, between
Broadway and Riverside Drive. The
property was held at $4,000 and returns
an annual rental Of approximately
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
\. y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..

FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BOND CLOSING.
To the following prices accrued interest
ha
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
Deals Revealed In Transfers.

Simon Budnizky sold TO Juda Mailer
1856 Park avenue, four story flat,
26.4x105.
The Amelia Realty Company sold to
Edward NJ. and Ada Williams 81 East
1880 street, four story fiat 20x99.11.
Lillian Unkel sold to Patrick Sexton
AS West Fortieth street, a five story
store tenement, 25x9S.9.
John Morrisey sold to Samuel Gottes-
man 253 Seventh street, a three story
tenement, 24.9x97.6.
Abraham Ash sold to Benjamin Bush
1854 Fox street, five story apartment.
S7.6xf00.
Harry Aronow sold to Isador Steis
1922 Washington avenue, five story
fiat, 19x11S.
Estelle T.. Lewis sold to Lille New
man sic Manida street, a two story
dwelling, 25x100.
Margaret B. Stanley sold to Elvira
Guarno 1853 Morris avenue. a two story
dwelling, 25x105.Sx irregular.
Emma Dressner sold to F'rieda v.
Goldstein the vacant plot, 117.4x41.5x
irregular. at the northeast corner Of
Creston avenue and 19Sth street.
Joseph Hirsch sold to Else Maisel 1884
Bathgate avenue, a four story flat
25x90.7.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
PENNSYLVANIA OIL MARKET,

on CITY, Pa. Aug. 12.-Credit bal
ances, S2.25. Runs, 10000 barrels
average, 59.2S6; shipments. 56,049
average, 1880.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
Missionary Society In Deal.

The Missionary Society of st. Paul
the Apostle is to enlarge its quarters on
Sixtieth street east of Columbus ave-
nue. as the result of a purchase from
Malcolm Baxter. Jr, of the four story
house at 32 West Sixtieth street on lot
20x100.5, adjoining the present home v.
the order at "a West Sixtieth street, a
similar property TO the one just acquired.
Together they compose site 40x100,
and are across Columbus avenue from
the Church Of the Paulist Fathers, occu-
pying the avenue front between Fifty
ninth and Sixtieth streets.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

Borough of Queens-salc or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
cNcWILTSHIRE

naval Muslsoka STIotei. r. o., Ontario. Can.
adas finogt Summer Hotel. Booklet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

of bolts; the trueness of the wheels and condition of tires, etc. Keep your ears open for the tone of the engine; listen for piston slap, loose rod or crankshaft bearings, and mark it's steady engine revolution under power. If things go wrong and it's driver starts explaining that 1t never did that before, leave the car alone.
 Change the water in the cooling system weekly.
 Tires puncture more easily when not properly inflated.
 Automobinng Ns considered the greatest Of all outdoor sports.
 Never throw water in pool of burning gasoline; 1t only spreads the fire.
 More accidents occur on straight highway stretches than at curves or road intersections.
 The latest style passenger auto mobiles are equipped with no fewer than 14 electric lights.
 Gear-shifting at the proper time and in the proper way saves racking the entire mechanism of the car. 
 Because of the perfect construction of automobiles, few of the accidents today are due to faulty workmanship.
 To secure greater safety on the highway in England, patrols are sta toned at dangerous crossings to warn motorists. Always make sure that you have picked up all the tools that have been in use after making repairs along the road. Overvaluation and ignoring the char acter of the policyholder are the two weakest points in the insurance methods of motor vehicles. When the rear tires show consider able wear interchange with the front tires and reverse sides. The change will mean an increase in mileage from the tires. At the bottom of almost every hill there are ruts. Hitting these ruts at top speed may cause the driver to lose control of the car and cause a serious accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
Rail Increase In
 Argentine Null
Bx Associated Prets

Buenos Aires, october Ss.-Rate il- creases which the British owned railways of Argentina putt into ef- feet last March, amounting from t5 to 25 per cent. have been declared null and void by decree of Presl- dent Yrigoyen, which orders tho roads to return the money paid in excess of the old rates to tho ship pers interested.
 The action was taken following q note addressed by the ministry of public works to the railroads, stat ing that the raising of the rates without previous sanction of the gov ernment authorities implied non-rec- ognition of the control of the state over these public utilities
 The roads contended they had the right to raise the rates under an in- depreciation of the law and continued to keep the increases in force not withstanding that the ministry of public works proceeded to levy fines upon them of 1000 pesos (about s6eo) day and later 10000 pesos day
 Recently. however. after much dis cussion, the roads informed the gov ernment that 1t had not been their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
Farmer Appreciates
 Beautiful Motor Cars

IL has been remarked that a New Yorker is bigger hick on an Iowa farm than an Iowa farmer Is on Broadway. IL Is all due 10 the diff ference in viewpoint.
 But there is one thing upon which the tastes of the city man and farmer coincide more closely than most city folks realize and that is the motor car The man who thinks that the farmer does not appreciate smartness and beauty in automobiles lacks completely in an understanding of those who run the country's biggest business.
 The popularity of Paige cars among farmers proves that the farmer does care for smartness and beauty" says Mr, L. II. Pennington, president of the Detroit Motor Car company. People try 10 tell us that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

intention to disregard the authority of the nation, and that they were ready to acquiesce in any decision the government might take In the matter
 The president, in his decree, remits the fines and directs the ministry Of public works to proceed to the re- vision of the existing rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

sand known as Bauoys peach. pat ronized exclusively by the fashion able members of the summer colony.
 The committee submitted resolu- tons. which were adopted, declaring against development of tho beach on popular lines. With summer rest dents paying 70 per cent of the city's