davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
WELSH HEIR SELLS
! LONG HELD PARCEL
Operator Acquires Property on
Amsterdam Avenue; Other
Sales Reported.

The two story business building.
9sx12s6. at the southeast corner OF AM
sterdam avenue and l0srd street. which
has been owned by the Welsh family for
sixty-eight years. has been purchased
by Samuel Brener, the operator. II
was sold by George Welsh, through
M. NJ. Hayward & Co., brokers. The
sellers acquired it In 1854.
Operators I'm greenwich st. Deal.
Charles II. N6yes Company sold for
Marine Cooks g. Stewards Association.
5l4 Greenwich street. southwest corner
of Spring street, size 1S.9xA0. a four
story store and apartments, used By the
association as a meeting and club house.
The property has been purchased by
William ID. and Samuel Fitzpatrick, who
intend to improve and offer for resale
This is the second sale of property made
by the Noyes Company for unions rep
resenting the seafaring trade.
Investor Buys ~ Fifth Avenue.
Adams & Co sold for Abraham Sha-
piro the five story business building,
II Fifth avenue, 3ix10O. adjoining the
sixteen story KnickerboclSer Building.
The buyer is David v. Picker. or the
Marcus Loew Syndicate. who purchases
for investment, the property being
under long term lease. 1t was held at
$4,000.
sale on south street.
. The Jacob Lawson Bag Company,
through its president, William NJ Law
son, has purchased. for $4,000, from
the George Il. Bartlett Estate, the five
story building at 23--2i4 South street,
on a plot 4l.4isx16o. through to 475-477
Water street.
Title has been taken In the name
of the Britannia Realty Company. The
main building of the purchasers Is at
26i Water street.
Garage Deal on Third street.
Pepe & Bro. sold II West Third street,
a three story building. recently reno
waited into garage. 25x100.
The Wildwood Manor Improvement AS
socation to-day applied to Supreme
Court Justice Mitchell May in Brooklyn
for an injunction restraining the Rose
vale Realty Company from erecting five
stores and apartments on the north
west corner of Avenue ~" on Coney
Island avenue, Brooklyn. On Its petl-
tion the Improvement association al
legged that the construction of the stores
will be in violation of certain restric-
tions covering the neighborhood. 1t Is
further stated that if the stores are
permitted to be built the valueso of the
property will be lowered. Counsel for
the defendant realty company argued
that the restrictions Of the property
will expire in January next and that
the stores cannot be finished by that
time. Decision was reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
UNCOMPLETED LOFT IS
100 PER CENT. RENTED
Cloak and Suit Trade Fills
Fischel Building.

Although tha new building at the
southeast corner OF Broadway and
Thirty-seventh street Is in process OF
construction and will not bs ready for
occupancy for several months. 1t is now
100 per cent. rented.
The thirteenth and last loft has been
leased to Sperling & Sperling, one Of the
oldest concerns in the cloak and suit
business, for term Of years by Albert
B. Ashford. Inc. for the Broadway and
Thirty-seventh Street Corporation. Harry
Fischel president.
or the fifteen lofts in this building
Albert Il. Ashford. Inc. leased five OF
them to the following: Two lofts 70
Louis Weinstein & Bro, one loft 10
Louis Cohen. one 70 Lavay & Bros, one
to Sperlng & Sperling.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
New Jersey--salo or let
New Jersey-Saio or Let.
A Home Worth While
Easy Payments

This excellent home, planned for
easy housekeeping, contains s
rooms and bath. Large chestnut
panelled dining room. Living room
has open fireplace, built-in book
cases. Model kitchen, full gas equip
ment, refrigerator space, &c. Four
large bedrooms, good sized closets.
Beautiful location; fine views.
Paved and parked streets. Side
walks, sewers, City water, gas and
electricity. Excellent schools,
churches, clubs and markets. In
Northern New Jersey, So minutes
to Manhattan. Write w. j. Lock-
wood, so Union Square, New York
City.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
TO SELL PATTEN PROPERTIES.
All Parcels at Pleasure hay, n. j.,
to He AuctIOned.

Mrs. Agnes G. Patten. widow OF Wal
ter II. Patten, son of the late Thomas
Patten, founder of the Patten steamboat
lines from this city TO Pleasure Bay,
N. T.. has ordered all the Patten prop
ties at Pleasure Bay to be sold at auc-
tion on Saturday. September ,.
The property includes the fifteen room
residence at Pa.ten Manor on the
Shrewsbury Ilivel, also three other
dwellings on the river and nifty vacant
home sites adjoining. The sale will be
conducted by H. NJ. Cleveland, auctioneer
of Newark
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
FORECLOSURE SALES.
rRsIANT Tn AN AnnEEMENr

PURSUANT TO An AGREEMENT.
entered into on the 10Th day OF September,
1910. by and between JOHN WANAMAkER,
NEW YORK. and MARGARET FRIED
MANN, j win sell on the itlh day of Sep
lemher 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
IN the plano department OF John Wanamaker.
In the City, County and State of New York,
one style mahogany player plano and bench,
as provided by Sections 65 and &c OF the
Personal Property Law.
NAT. w. GENpERINg, Auetionesr
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
HOTEL LEASE RECORDED.

Lease OF the fifteen story hotel being
erected al 16i-l6S West Seventy-fifth
street, from the plans by James y.
Booth and associates, to l.. Marshall
Thompson, announced last January by
Slawson & Hobbs and Boland a Camp
bell. has been recorded. II calls for
net annual rental Of $4,000 for twenty
Cne years from the date or certificate
or occupancy TIL 1919. and carries
twenty-onc year renewal
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
FILM co. BUYS SITE.
Buys Parcels ON fath street for
storage House.

For the erection OF a storage building
the Attica Film Corporation. sub
sidiary OF the Famous Players-Laslky
Corporation. has bought from Henry
Claman the old three story buildings at
33i 20 3s7 West Forty-fourth street, on
plot 1OoxiO0i. The site is between
Eighth and Ninth avenues. The Her
man Arms Company was the broker.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
NOTED NEWPORT HOUSE SOLD.
Thomas Ridgwny Buys Livermore
Property.

Du Blois & Eldridge sold Mrs. John
r. Livermore's property at Bellevue ave-
nue. and Spouting Rock Beach, known
as Inchiquin, 70 Thomas Ridgway OF
Philadelphia This property consists OF
a stone dwelling and garage and two
acres of land. Mr. Ridgway is occupy
ing the Thayer cottage this season. The
property was formerly owned by
Baroness de Selliere.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
STATION wGy. GENERAL ELECTRIC
COMPANY. SCHENECTADY - n

eastern Standard Tfme1
j. M.-U. s. Naval Observatory time sIanala
.. 80 7. M.-Noon stock market quotations
IL 40 II, M,-Weather forecast on 4S5 meters
wave length.
tions; baseball results; news bulletins: re-
suits OF races at Saratoga Springs.
7:f3 +. M.-Concert program: Cello solo
.,Veretlan Love Song (Nevln). Ernest
Burlesh, Piano solo - "Fantasie Inn
promptu' (Chopin). Harold Dauer; Duo-Art
Z lnstrumenial trio-"Adagio', tJansen) Ed
ward Rice, vtollnist; Ollie Ncttru, pianist Z;
Ernest Burleigh, celllst Soprano aolo--"I
Know Lovely Garden" (D'Hardelot), Alma
shuize. Address-"Tr Transatlantic Radio sta !
tons w. w. Brown, Plano solo-"Gon-
dolcrie tLlszD, onc Yettru. Violin solo
.Mazuria" Chopin Kreiserl, Edward Rice.
sapTano s1ss '1oMeSSrae 'spsak Ame
tBohm). Edward Rice viollnist; Ollie Yet
tru, pianist: Ernest nurleigh, celliat. Piano
v"st,,, sosrana rIaa que @
OBondl. Alma shulze. Violin solo
''Adagio," from "septette" (shuberD Ed
Radio signals up to 2a, 900 meter wave
lengths from foreiEn radio stations win be
relayed for the first time by WGY, the
hrundcaating station OF the General Electric
Company, Thursday night, and Broadcast to
the radio public on 500 meters. This intro
ducton OF the big commercial stations TO the
radio fans will take place during the cours.
of AN address on 'Transatlantic Radio sta
ti0ns," by w, w. Brown. radio engineer, and
win serve 70 explain 20 tho fan the character
tions. Signals will be relayed from Nauen
aud Hanover Germany; Stavanger. Norway
Carnarvon. Wales; Lyons Rnd bordeaux,
EKance. and Rome, Italy.
STATION KDKA. PITTSBURGH.
fivestinRlouseD
q y, Mllaseball scores and late news
z n. M.--I'iano recital. Stcinway Duo-Art
reproducing piano and rolls used through
courtesy OF q. q. Mellor Company. Pitts
hurRi.
O. p. M.-Concert by Miss Josephine McCue
harpiste Miss Rebecca Iurning. soprano
from the Alan Davis Studio, and Mas Anna
MclIardy, aocninpanlst. Program. Soprano
solos--"fo You fItodeuhaek. "Alf the
Worlds i1 1--we lwoodmanl,. "vIssi
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
SALE IN FLIJsuINC. n. r.

Francis y. Buckley sold for William
u. IiI1cluse three lots on Twentieth
street, between state street and Mitchell
avenue. Flushing, TO Thorn Birdseye.
The purchaser will improve the cite.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
Tia Nesey street,
RY HENRY BRADY.

Fourth az, AS to 4i9. cor .9th 4 Gcol
s0.axs4.9, three story brick loft and store
buildings: sheriff's sale Of all right. title.
&c. which Four Fifteen Fourth Ave Realty
Gilbert Il. Hayes (A) p G Nasle. sheriff.
Withdrawn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
A 3 A r C "A | N

Residence near Ridgewood. 0frooms. bath
garage; plot i70xfOO. Wen laid out lawns
ssnd IA rdeny. trees shrubs. overlooking Sad
die River Valley, 3 minutes to liohokus sta
lion. Erie Main line. owner leaving town
sacrifices property. a bargain ior soine ohs
Phone 1O49.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jerses--salc or Let.
MlD-SEAS0N FARM BARGAINS
GROWING CROPS, LIVE STOCK

with these moncy-making farms IN the
Garden States" bulletin Just out describes
selected bargains all over NEW JERSEY,
Possession given AZ once, crops growing and
being harvested, yours II you buy NOWi
Sl 800 on terms gets ideal 10 acre poultry.
frtnt truck place IN sunny southern Jer-
Hey'' near seashors markets, flock poultry,
farm implements, crops thrown IN. shaded
room house With piazza, cement cellar.
phone fine repair. large barn. poultry
houses etc.. good fishing and cunning near
hy, a bargain. IonS for Sc acre general
farm with cows, 2 horses. 20 hens, farm
machinery md moncy-makine crops thrown
in, fine buildings. rich pasture land large
orchards, low price 81 500 on easy terms
takes IT.. One of the biggest bargains is a
az acre farm with comfortable buildings.
ricn well frnlted soil, near thriving town
M prosperous section. 20 settle estate sac
rificed az 81 500 cash. Call or write FOR
this FREE cataiog az once, only limited
number. Travelling instructions with map Of
STATE shown NEW JERSEY FARM
AGENCY, 1ttTT Nassau ST.. n, X, q,
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 meters)
STATION WJZ. NEWARK.

IWtNfIngnOnHN.
Z 10 r. M.-"Jack Rabbit Stories" by David
Cory, New York Evening Mall
STATION wWZ, MANHATTAN.
(Wanamaker)
115 T. M-The waltz as recorded for tho
Ampco by great panlsts
20 Z. M.-Song recital by Leota e. Fischer.
soprano Alexander Russell at the piano.
40 j. M.-"Vogue's" Paris cable on fashion
by courtesy OF the Mast Publioa tons. sub.
tect: The Winter Mode of Furs"
30 II. M,-Song recital by Leota H. Fischer.
10 2:i5 y. M.-The March as recorded for
the viotrola.
STATION wvP. FORT WOOD, n. Y. C.
fSgnai Corps, ". s. Al
k:B0 p. M-Instructlon III radio Amplco nuu
hers.
r. M.-Evcning Mail concert. under the
direction Of Mr.. Charles ~ Isaacson.
Artists names and selections will be an
nounced later.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
CITY REAL ESTATE.

-.
Above bsfh St..-5th Av. 10 North River.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

JOSEPH r. DSr. INC. Real Estats Aue'
tjonser. 81 Liberty st. ". Y. Phone cort. 7A
JERE JOHNSON. JR., CO., Auctionsers.
le3 Montague ST.. Brooklyn. ~. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

tNcstinghOuae.1
S.10 p. M.-"Jack Rabbit Stories" by ps
COW. Now NnrlE ENnnlnn Mill
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-28

close second
Mac Smith Of Heppner was a busy
man around Cecil on Thursday and
Friday bringing several horses down
60 the Last Camp. Before leaving
Asr had the good grace to wave his
weather wand over Cecil and fine
arm weather has since been u lot
We II getting up q petition to have
Mae and his Big lngun Chief put on
the weather bureau once more.
Mrs. Mary Nash arrived in Cecil
from Portland on Sunday After Wis
iting her friends in Cecil for q day
or two, Mrs. Nash left for Four Mile
where she will visit at the home of
her s0n-in-law, Leon Logan, for some
time.
Mrs. Geo. Henriksen and daughter
Miss Mildred Of Strawberry ranch
and Miss Violet Bedford, teacher Of
Rhes Siding, left on Saturday morn
ing for Candy where they will all
spend the festive season.
Geo. Brandes left on Monday for
Gresham where he will look after his
brother Alexis ranch while Alex
crosses the briny ocean for his bride.
Good wishes are extended to the hap
Ply pair.
Miss Ruth May, student of Lin
coin high school of Portland, arrived
in Cecil on Friday and viii visit with
her parents at Lone Star ranch dur
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-28

iHg the vacation
Va noticed Karl Troedson Of lone
and Ed Buckman and +. Juday Of
Heppuer chasing jack rabbits among
the snow and sage brush near Cecil
on Sunday.
Mrs, Phil Brady and son, Master
Minor, Of AthlOne Cottage left for
Portland on Friday where they will
spend Xmas with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Minor.
A Merry Xmas and Happy and
Prosperous New Year to all readers
Of Cecil Items is the best wish the
writer of them has to give to all.
Roy Chandler of Lebanon arrived
at the home of his parents at Willow
Greek ranch on Thursday and will
visit for a short time.
John Krebs of the Last Camp left
on Tuesday for a we'll earned rest
which he will take at the home of his
parents in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Chandler Of
Willow Greek ranch, near Cecil, are
to spend their Xmas holidays with
friends in Lebanon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Curtis left
on Saturday morning for Grand Dali
les to spend the Xmas holidays with
their friends.
Dwight Misner of Daybreak ranch
and daughter, Mrs. Fred Manikin and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-28

infant were doing business in lone
on Friday.
Tom Logan Of Four Mile and Wal
ter Pope Of Cecil were locking up
their friends in Arlington during the
week.
Robert Lowe, student at Benson
Polytechnic, Portland, is spending
his holidays in Cecil among his old
pals.
Miss Mildred Henriksen of Straw
berry ranch entertained a party Of
her friends at dinner Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. W. May of Lone
Star ranch were calling on Mrs. Geo,
Krebs at the Last Camp on Friday.
Mrs. Jack Hynd of Heppner, is
~rusticating at Butterfly Flats for a
few days during the holidays.
H. ]. Streeter is a busy man these
days unloading a a of wood for
Cecil school house.
Miss Crystal Roberts of Ewing is
spending her vocation with friends
at Lone Rock.
Miss A. c. Lowe and brother Bob
were taking in the sights of lone on
Friday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-28
Certified Potatoes-Grow En-

How can certified seed potatoes be
produced? This question coming
from all sections of the state will be
answered during part Of the farm
crops work given in the winter short
course next January. The agricul-
tural college has been encouraging
the production of better kinds Of po-
tatoes and there will be a series of
lectures showing how to do this
work. Special emphasis will be
placed on the control of troublesome
diseases.
Many farmers are handicapped by
lack of storage facilities for their
potatoes. Believing that an expen-
sive storing place is essential they
frequently do not provide storage
when in many instances it could be
made very conveniently out Of ma
terials already at hand. The potato
storage problem as well as the grad
ing and marketing Of potatoes will
be a feature Of the crop work in the
winter short course at the agricul-
tural college next January.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-28
Cecil News Items

Earl D, Wright and F. G. Kelssy of
lone made a short stay in Cecil on
Thursday On their way to Strawber-
ry ranch where they were entertain
ed to dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Henriksen. After dinner all took in
the fine entertainment given at Rhea
Siding s~choolhouse by Miss Violet
Bedford and her pupils. We heard
a rumor that Earl D. was the star
speaker of the evening with F. G. a
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-28

AN UNSOLICITED TRIBUTE FROM FANNIE
HURST, AUTHOR OF 'HUMORESQUE"
My Dear Mr.. Rowland:

Ny Dear MI. Rowland:
Metro Pictures Corporation.
came away so thrilled and moved by THE FOUR HORSE
MEN OF THE APOCALYPSE that had the same feeling | exper-
fenced the first and only time saw Sarah Bernhard. | didn't want
10 20 home. but TO walk miles and miles under the spell of what had
seen. | may seem a bit Superlatye in my appreciation of this film
but 70 me it amounts TO a climax in the entire history of the screen.
Last night marked a birthday. The eighth muse had come of age.
story into a tapestry the size Of a motion picture screen, and at the
same time to keep its integrity Of form, purpose and beauty is artistry
raised to the nth power.
I'm a raher querulOus picture goer, not half satisfied with
conditions, but seeing the -Four Horsemen" has renewed my faith
in the enormous potentalities of the screen.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) FANNIE HURST
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-28
Christmas Mail Is Heavy.

There was an unusually large
amount Of Christmas mail to be ham
died through the Heppner p~ostoffiee
this season, and for two or three
days Postmaster Smesd and his Office
force were literally swamped by out
going and incoming parcels. This
would seem to indicate that the peo-
pie generally had plenty Of money to
spend during the Christmas season.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-28
TO SHOW
CHILD ACTOR
Grandson of c. W. Shurte Appears
With VIII Rogers in The
Poor Relation"

Hes got no tobacco in his old to-
baeeo box"-Nesrly every one has
heard the dreamy, sing-song melody,
which Will Rogers uses to lull his
Riddles to sleep with in "a Poor Re-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-28

l%ation," q Goldwyn Picture, coming
to the Star Theatre Sunday, Dec. 81.
One Of the hardest bits of acting
for children is the sleeping scene.
The little eyelids will futter open.
Rogers gathers up the little ones in
this picture, and so realistically does
he make them feel the soothing eff
feet Of his grooming voice, that the
children put over their little scene
like experienced actors. If the au-
dienee will watch, the words Of the
old song as Rogers sings it are easily
observable.
The remarkable acting of the chill
dren, Robert DeVillbiss as rip" and
jeanette Trebaol at patch" has
caused many favorable comments
among reviewers and critics.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-28

E. S. Duran was in the city for a
short time from his home at Lexing-
ton on Wednesday, and this Office
acknowledges a pleasant call from
him.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-28

TIE Boy Scouts will be entertain
at 3 dinner to be given at the home
af Scout master W. 0. Livingstone on
Friday at u N. All Scouts of troop
No. l Of Heppner are expected to be
present.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bortzer Of Hood
River, are guests this week at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred fash in
this city, Mrs. fash being the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Bortzer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-28

Charles Chick, student at Univer-
sity Of Oregon, arrived home on Sun
day TO spend the holidays with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. G. c. Chick.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-28

claud sigsbee, who is employd in
a bakery in Portland this winter, was
home for a few days this week on
a visit TO his folks.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-28

Thoroughbred S. c. Brown Leghom
ROSTERS for sale at $3.50 each. W. B.
Tucker, Lexington. At.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-28

A. T.. Wright, extensive stocBman
and raneher of the Hardman section,
was down to Heppner OF Saturday to
lock after business matters.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-28

DR.. John huston and wife Of Port
land were in Heppner wei Christmas,
enjoying a visit at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Huston.
They returned 10 Portland Tuesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-28

L. p. Davidson, county commission
er was in the city on Saturday from
his home at lone.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-28

Miss Dorothy Chase Of Seattle is q
guest for the holidays at the home Of
MIR, and Mrs. p, M. Gemmall,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-02
THE EAGLE OF PEACE.
(Boise StatesmanD


As usual with new coins it will take
Americans a matter of weeks to get
accustomed to the Peace" dollars now
in circulation. The actual appearance
of the pieces. however. has put an end
to a lot of rumors about what would
he on the dollars. We are not to have
an eagle of impotence clutching a bro
ken sword. nor are we--as some people
say-to have dove of peace. Says an
eastern editor:
IF the robust. life-sized American
eagle on the new Peace dollar is
dove, then lion is a lamb 1t is the
same old fashioned American eagle
which has adorned American money
for these many generations. True, he
is clutching what may be- to the vivid
Imagination, an olive branch, but the
big thing is that it is an eagle. and not
a dove, which occupies the foreground
on the dollar.
Underneath the eagle is the word
Peace Taken together it is very sig
nificant, for the pose of the Bird of
Freedom clearly carries the impress
sion that he is in position to com
mand peace and. if necessary. fight
for it, which probably in this unre-
generate day is. after ALL the best
guarantee OF peace"
1t should be added that there is
more than chance in this reappear-
ance of the American eagle The laws
of the United States would not permit
a dove any more than they would
permit woodpecker or a Plymouth
Rock hen or a peacock on our dollars
OF course the laws might be changed
but, as they stand they make it man
datory for the American dollar 10 beai
upon il a design of the American eagle /
and that of no other bird
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-02
THE EVERLASTING METAL.

Why is II that the automobile built
back in 1910 did not show the streaks
Of rust after years of use that the
average automobile shows today il
submitted to the effect of the weather
for six months?
Because practically all the screws
and trimmings. wind shield head
lights, running boards hub caps. dash
fixtures and every place where water
could creep in had brass fittings
Today, even in high grade cars. steel
screws are used and common lacks go
in the top. Headlights are stamped
from cheap iron and headlight trim
mings are nickle- plated. The wind
shield is a piece of bent sheet metal
PAINTED black and in short time after
the water has run around the cracks
the deteriorating effect Of rust is seen
Every metal has its use but where
permanence and strength are both re-
qured and where the article in aues-
ton is subjected to dampness and the
effects of the atmosphere nothing can
take the place of copper and brass.